t\ '-,v * " .
H??*j? '
t
WHATTHEY WAN!
fiefisioQ of die Tariff is ihe First Daly t
Congress ud Is
i >
THE PARAMONT ISSUE
Hm Democratic Governor* Who At
ImuM the Louisville Gonferen^
iMt Week, Urges Speedy Relic
of the People From the TmriJ
IkrdBM.
The Qret duty of Congress In th
Opinion of every Democratic Govern
or In attendance at the conferenc
at Louisville la to revise the Payne
Aidrich tariff, says a corresponded
n[ the New York World, wrltiui
from Louisville, Ky., last week whtl<
he Conferences of Governors wj
letng held in that city. Severay Re
>>ti t) I lean Governors concur In thL
ew. The Governors are almost j
onU In declaring that all duties o
foodstuffs sh-ould be eliminated.
Gov. Harmon of Ohio said to Thi
World correspondent to-day.
"f'he Now York World never do
a greater service to the people thai
(t lb doing now In advocating a rea
revision of the tariff. The Congres
should revise the Payne-AIdrlch bll
before It does anything else. Thi
American people by tremendous maj
trifles have shown that the measuri
a&mcd by the last Congress Is die
tasteful, and the wishes of the maj
ority should prevail. There Is n<
Acuht that the high cost of livluj
duo to a large etzent to the tariff
Everything that the American work
man needs in maintaining his faml
ly should be duty free."
iGov.Klect Woodrow Wilson, o
New Jersey said:
"The Democratic party won it
sweeping victory in November 01
account of Rooseveltism and the dls
rtlsfrtctlon of the people over thi
1 ayne-Aldrich bill. It Is the duty o
Coneress to ol?#?v fhi? wiuima ?v>
electorate and revise the present tar
IS law. This is a nation of workers
a nation of homes. The burden o
the extra cost of living should b
rained from the shoulders of the mai
who has to support a family. I he
Hevo that the American people ma:
have hope of the next Congress. I
la Democratic, and if Mr. Taft cai
read the handwriting on the wall
he will sign any bill that the Dema
erat pasa in regard to the tariff."
Gov. Plalated of Maine said:
"The Democratic success In m
auction of the Uulou is dus entire
ly to diaaatlsfaction with the Payne
Aldrlch tariff law. That measure 1
bank pure and simple. It waa fran:
tor the protection of the lntei
sts and the poople were not consld
rued. They have registered thel
rrotest. It is the duty of Congrea
to reform thin measure. More eape<
tally should the duty on overythln
that gnea on the table and in th
house be repoaled."
Gov. Thomas R. Marshall of 1c
(Dana said:
"Kverjr public man who baa tb
toiten-eu If his country at heai
should see to it that the tariff law
sre equitable. 1 don't believe In pre
tceting one class to tlie detrimer
tyf another. The great miuss of th
people lire stngrorinR under the bin
iVa of * tariff lew that makes thei
p:tjr too much for everything th?
tf? sustain their Uvea. Th
n-xt Congress or even this Congret
should revise the tariff law so as t
*ako the duty off the necessaries (
Pfe."
Gov. Neal of Alabama, Shofroi
cf Colorado. Hrown of Georgli
Kitchen of North Carolina, Mann <
V irginia and Cruee of Oklahoma, e
pressed the opinion voiced by the
I eurocrat lc colleagues as quote
shove. They all declared that It wi
ibe duty of Mr. Taft If he wished '
save the reputation of his party I
demand that the tariff be revise
and thai he would mark himself tl
greatest President the nation evi
tad If ho demanded that this I
done by the present Republican Co
ine?n.
.Republican Govei nors wore le
communicative regarding revision
the tariff. One of the exception
towover. was Gov.-elect Francis
McOovorn of Wisconsin, alio said:
"It seems as If the people are o
posed to the present tariff law. Pe
oaruiy i mini? tlioy are right. Tl
burden should be lifted from tl
bruscholdor, the necessities of 1!
should be admitted duty free,
takes an expert to formulate a tar
law. but It doesn't take an expert
knew that the real necessities of II
should be made as cheap aa poaaib
to the consumer. The people ha
Indicated that they want a readjui
mont of the tariff and It will be do
eventually."
Guv. Herbert 8. Had ley of 111
eonrl said:
"You can always depend on t
tcople to get what they want- 1 1
tieve that the Kepuhllcan party c
be dopeneded on to preserve the I
forests of this nation. There a
objections to bo made to the Payr
kid rich bill, but these can be eaa
smoothed out. 1 believe that It
he duty of Congress to do this wit
out destroying the entire fabric
the measure. The necessities of 1!
should be made as cheap as possll
' COOK HAD HARD TIME
FOUND IT VKKY DIFFICULT TO
It
HKLL HIS LAST MTOltY.
It Is Said That He Cessc Tu United
States In November and Made Arrangemeuta
to Sell Manuscript.
'j. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who coafesses
he does not know whether he
* , it ached the North role or not. had
I no easy task disposing of his story
I cordInj to reports reachtng New
V \ork from London. The Brooklyn
explorer. It is sated. Is living In seclusion
In an obscure boarding house
. <n - T -? *
a .? u.vuuiuuift, uuuuuu luuuro, ana |
! there wrote the story which ae hope*'
" j will restore him to favor tn this
a '
: country.
^ It appears that for weeks Cook
! was eager to return home and sought
8 to sell his story to London magae
z'ne publishers. One thousand doi:
Ibis. it was said, was asked for the
slory which London editors declins
ed to accert. Cook In his story as*
aerts that half crazed with hunger ;
I he believed he reached the top of,
; the world.
9 j It Is said that Cook was In the 1
^'Lnlted States early In November
and came here to conclude arrange- I
9 rr.enta with Hampton's Magazine foi
the publication of his story. He
9 came by way of Canada and met the
publishers of his story at Troy, N. j
9 Cook returned to Europe.
Mr. Hampton said a represents- >
9 live of tho magazine met Cook In
London and returned with him via
Canada to Troy. Cook and the rep5
resentative under an assumed name
"spent two days In Troy. Hampton
' | said Cook was at Troy and Pough~
! keepsle approximately two weeks
~ *.nd no precaution was made to keep
'his presence a secret,
j Cook took automobile rides every
Iday with one of the magazine's edla.tora.
Hampton said, and Cook never
I v ore a disguise. Cook returned ta
Europe via Canada.
B ... I
f Will Clean Wood Work. 1
e
A lady says the woodwork around
my kitchen 6lnk became very dirty
P and I wanted It cleaned and revarue
lshed. This er.sy method of getting
the dirt and old varnish off at the
II
_ i u.inib unib whs told mo and proved
; to be a boon. The Instructions were
11 to make a soft soap from common
j yellow laundry soap and when It was
I nearly cool to stir In one tablespoon
of concentrated lye and one half cupful
of coal oil. When the mixture
was like a heavy paste It was ready
r to be spread over the woodwork with
, a paint brush. I followed these In^
structlons. letting the soap remain
g a day and a half, and when 1 washed
' It off with plenty of hot water, was
pleased to find the dirt and old varI
nlsh come with It. leaving the clean
r wood exposed. W'hon It was dry,
' I varnished It, and I had a Bweet,
^ clean kltcheu again, with very little
labor.
e ??
Discouraging and Disappointing.
fThe decision in the Tennessee case
against the Standard Oil Company :
? Is discouragiug and disappointing to ,
-t people, In general. Probably there
a Is scarcely a person who believes that J
the Standard Oil and many other I
it corporations systematically break the i
e law, morally If not legally, but It
r. seems well nigh imposKible as mata
1 tofs are to secure a conviction. Evvi
en in the very rare instances a eerie
, poratlon has been found guilty the
-s I penalty Imposed Is usually a mod0
erate fine for which the company
,f ; generally recoups Itself from the
| public. Technicalities, intricate and
n minute, are allowed to interfere with
a> the course of Justice In a way that
5f would not he tolerated In other countries.
Whether or nM many judges
r are Influenced by their environij
menta, as ninny assert, It Is clear
^ .that their decisions almost Invariably
-0 favor corporation. Whether the
t?> remedy will be found In a change in
0 the Judiciary or In more drastic
laws, or In the brushing away of the
t,!- aiaturd aud Involved technicalities is
>o something over which opinions tnay
a. difTer. But certain It la that somewhere
and somehow a remedy will
sb haVe to he found that the Interests i
of of tho people may be conserved.
18. * l
K. >-# the consumer."
Oov. Aram J. I'othler of Rhode I?p_
'and said:
T "The sreeent tariff law ae a whole
la a good measure. The country Is
prospering under It. but, like all
fe laws, it contains many Inequalities.
It I* Congress wants to do anything It
Iff should reconsider the Payoe-Aldrlca
to Mil la so far as the seceanitlea of
fe life are concerned. I do think that
,le ?"me of the articles that enter la'o
v0 the coat of living are too high and
it. that thin Is probably the csm on ae
no miuui ui mo lariir."
Gov. Eb n 9. Draper of MamrhuI*.
setts said that bo bad nothing to say
regarding the tariff. Other RepubMhe
k'^o Governors refused to bo quVoi,
tut all admitted that the Novemer
on rovers? of their party was duo to n'?L?
solutely to the dissatisfaction of the
re people with the I'ayno-Aldrloh tariff.
ie- They declared that they believed
lljr that the moasuro was framed with
is the rlew to subserving the lntore?r?
h- ern' mlaakos had been made
of ? '
Ife Many a woman's second husband
tie B?unu the demise of her first.
liltHAK IN A HOL'SK.
Where Only a Lady and Several
Children Were Alone.
The State says "while J. F. Corley,
a farmer living three milea from
Columbia on the Camden road, waa
away from home Saturday night,
tome unknown person, presumably
bent on mischief, entered his houae
lu which were Mrs. Corley and several
small children. The bloodhcunds
from the penitentiary were
sent for later in the night, but were
unable to follow the trail left by the
marauder.
On hearing footsetps In the kitchen.
which adjoined the room In
which she was sitting, Mrs. Corley
armed herself with a ihotgun and
told one of the children to blow out
the lamp. After a few minutes tht
Intruder, who evidently did not like
the Idea of entering the darkened
room, left the house by the back
door. c
"When Mr. Corley returned home
he telephoned for the bloodhounds
from the penitentiary. The dogs
were sent out ae soon as possible,
hut failed to strike the trail. Mr.
Corley said Sunday that there was
rbsolutely no clue to the Identity of
the person that entered his house.
Ladles left alone should arm themselves,
and should one of these flen 1lsh
brutes come fooling around the
premises, he should be given a load
of buckshol. A similar case to the
above happened at Cope a few days
ago. There seems to be a spirit of
fiendlshness pervading the minds of
pertain low bred negroes, and all
people should be on their guard.
WORTH OF WIDOW'S KISS.
Five Hundred Dollar Verdict issued
Against Oscillator.
In the district court at Shreveport.
La., Friday Judge A. J. MurfT
held that the kiss of a young widow
was worth $500. The decision was
'endered In case of Mrs. Grace HunI'T
against J. K. Norman, the defondant,
being postmaster at Oil
City, when the alleged offense wis
committed Mr? ci""4-- '
KUUU7I ttllVgeU
that Norman kissed her at the Oil
City postoffice. She sued for two
thousand dollars and was awarded
one-fourth the amount. Judge MurfT,
It. passing sentence, admonished
Norman that ho looked old enough
'.c know better.
BANDITS VICTIM IGIIND.
Nebraska Girl Rescued in MexVo After
IlrinK I.ured From lt^ncti.
Miss Grace Rolph, the 17-year-old
Nebraska girl who dlsappeare 1 from
a ranch near Tampico, Alex., several ;
weeks gae In company with Segaudo
aelvlro. a notorious bandit, has neei.
escued. 8he claims she suffered 'n- J
dignities at the hands of Selvlro.
the girl was almost exhausted from
'il treatment and exposure. Vl'ss
r.olph was found about 50 miles
tiom Tampico deserted.
Count Tolstoi.
Th? practical man looked upon
Count Stolstol as a dreamer with
exalted but visionary views, while
the idealist placed him In the forefront
as a man who with most laudable
purpose has blessed the world,
both by his writings and the earnest
simplicity of his life. Neither side
is altogether right or wrong. That
Tolstoi was somewhat impractical
In his teaching and habits of life
cannot be denied. Hut it must also
be admitted that be took a firm stand
for righteousness and freedom, ee
nu iteumi or nis downtrodden
countrymen. Hl? Interpretation of
the Sermon on the Mouot as displayed
In his life may not have been
the most reasonable, but there is no
question as to that life being a continuous
protest against existing inequalities
and Injustice, not ouly In
his own beloved Russia, but In every
country on the globe where such
things are practiced.
m
Fatal Shooting Affray.
A fatal shooting affair occurred on
Saturday night near Granite Falls.
Two young men. Walter Poovey and
Pink Ward, quurreled. Poovey invited
Ward out to settle the trouble
and fired four shot. Ward died In
aloiit half an hour and Poovey escaped.
It la reported that they each
bad an old grudge at one another. *
Showed Good Nerve.
Cutting off his own hand with a
razor after It had been crushed In a
corn shredder. J. Ttruce Vau&han, of
Eureka Mills. Virginia, carefully
bandaged the stump and calmly
awaited the arrival of a surgeon to
put the finishing touches to the operation.
"
11*11 1U. ^
fv an i?ir 111 \ -iiair
Id the State superior court at A*hville.
N. C.. Friday, Norman Lewis, a
reKro. wui convicted of the murder
of the chief of police. Mr. Stallings,
of Spring Hope, N. C., and waa sentonced
by Judge Peeblcn to electrocution
In the State pe?*?entiarv January
6
Colilcr Weather Coniiiift.
The weather bureau predict# a
change of weather for this week ir
this section
A woman ssn stand a lot of suffering
la she downs'; have to keep qslel
ALL RAIL TRAVtL
FROM THE HOLTH TO THH CITI
OF NEW YORK A RKALT1Y.
"L'nkod States Fast Mail."' of tfc*
I
8?ulh??? lUUwajr, First Train to
Knter the Niifnlllccit New StatJos
Rail transportation from the
Sohtheaat direct to the heart of New
York city became a fact Sunday
morning, when the Southern Railday's
"United States Fast Mall."
handling sleepers from New Orleans
and Birmingham via Atlanta, rolled
Into the magnificent New York passenger
station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, through the tuuuels under
the Hudson River, which were opened
for traffic at midnight.
Travel from New York direct to
the South began when the Southbound
"United States Fast Mall" left
ten minutes after midnight, being
the first through train to leave the
station. During the day the other
live trains of the Southern to and
from the South, the "New York. Atlanta
and Orlenns Limited," the
"Birmingham Special," operated between
Birmingham and New York
via Atlanta, the Southern's "Southeastern
Limited," between Jacksonville
and New York and Aikeu and
Augusta; the "Memphis Special," between
Memphis and New York via
Chattanooga. Bristol and Lyneaburg;
the "New York, Chattanooga
and New Orleans Limited" made
their first arrivals at and departuaw
'from the new station.
Thla mammoth passenger station,
which covers twenty-eight acres and
Is the largest building in th? world,
over put up at one time, was put Into
operation under the handling of a
force so well trained that everything
was working as smoothly when the
first trnin came In as tf the termlual
had been In use for months. The
location of the station, at the space
enclosed by 7th and 8th avenues
and 31st and 33nd streets, enables
passengers to alight from fains only
a few blocks from their hotel and.
by Its use, the ferry trip from JerI
sey city, which has been a part of
travel to, and from New York slu~e
the trains were run from the eclouth,
J goes Into history.
Passengers, who wish to so dlrcet
to the down-town financial district,
can leave trains at Harrison, New
JerBey, and take cars through the
Hudson Tubes, which will put thein
to lower Broadway in a few minutes.
With the use of the new station of
the Pennsylvania Railroad of only
electric lighted sleeping cars on the
Southern between the Southeast and
New York. These sleepers, which
supply every convenience which
modern Ingenluty can supply, now
take passengers from their homees.
In all Important points throughout
the Southeast, to this great station.
In the heart of the hotel, theatrical
and shopping district of New York,
with the corresponding service In
the opposite direction.
The magnitude of the great improvement
which the opening of this
new station and the tunnel system
puts into use, and the oxtreme care
which Is being exercised for fh?
tectlon of passengers, is the fact that
a private fire department of thirty
men has been organized and placed
in charge cf a Are protecting plant.
Installed at great expense after the
most careful study, despite the fact
that the station building and the
material used in the tunnels are
what would generally be considered
ad no 1 ut el.v fireproof.
On the day of the opening, besides
the number run In and out, thousands
of interested sightseers, enjoyed
their fl?-st opportunity to Inspect
the archltectua) beauties as well aB
the ample and excellent facilities of
this great pa??enger terminal
Every Democrat, regardless of how
r,e voted on the recent tarlfT schedules.
must Hue up for ta'-iff reform.
The people are entitled to this, and
t should be given them by the Dent?crats
us soon as possible. The people
have been plundered long
nougb.
Even the lowly dealer In old junk
Is apt to be a man of metal.
FOR SALE
1000 acres, 4 miles Thomaston,
G*.t Splendid land ind
good improvements. Good
renting property; $25.00 pel
acre. Easy terms.
507 acres. 4 miles Cuthbeft
Ga.; 6 tenant houses, 1 residence;
high grade land. Reati
15 hales, capable af doing much
better. Our price to Decern
ber 1st. 1910. ? $6500.00.
Several hne, profit making
(arms in Sumter County, Ga.
Write far list.
I
Southern Land Co.,
iadricM, Us^ Csthtart, (a.
A Househo
Which .Worts
CHES
(Chest C
Will Relieve Quickly Croup. Cougl
factions of Che
Its efficiency baa bm thorough!
by the large number ot enaollclted l
bars used thla remedy.
Use Freely and JR
No w sold by all medicine dealei
25c Evei
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Miip jour calves, bog;;, sheep, lambs,
etc., to the Parlor Market, Augua- i
ta. Ga., 1018 Ilroad Street.
dlO Far a Xante. Bead atamp for
pnrtlculara end coupons. Addrosa
P. O. Box i>S, Flushing, N. Y.
Wauted?Men to take ufteea da>?
practical cotton course, xi.:ept
good posit loa a during the fall
Charlotte Cotton Company. Charlotte.
N. C.
Crudied OjMer Shell* for Poultry.?
One hundred pounds. stxty cen'3,
five hundred pounds, Broalauer,
Hachirolte & Co., Warerly
Mills. S. C.
Aerate to handle u proparsition
that aells: two to six. moat erlry
home. Particulars free. Kentlaud
Novelty Co.. Rox ?4. Still Pond,
Maryland.
:
Klre Flour, 100 tons fresh. Rloe
Flour, Hay, Grxin. Bran, Chops.
C. fi. Meal and etc., Albert Blechoff
and Co., 31 Elizabeth Street.
Charleston, S. C.
$10,000 VmH).?No ageicr. l*v?ltla.ate
Small capital. We start
you f>r 2f?c. Honest company.
This ia your c tut are. Suaamerlln
Co.. Novada, Texan
Wuoea, Mil guaranteed fceoe. 79
per cent, profit. Make 929 dally.
.Full or part time. Beginners it- !
vestige to. Strong Hosiery. Box
4929, Woot Philadelphia, Pa
Yoo ran aatke 2 bnlee per arre by I
planting my Buorh system. Prlco
$2 to land owners. $1 to renters. j
Write for purtlr tilers Oeo M.
Snodgrass, Box 94, Honiton, Tex.
tYautcd.?Names young people Interested
In Business Colleges. Send
list to Southern Commercial
School, Cbnrleston, and receive as'
many -visiting cards written by
their expert penman.
Caw I*e?t? \Yutit?tl. ? All type*.
Amounts, Premiums gives. All
straight, unmixed. Get oar new
Corton planting seed catalogue.
Wlllet Seed Co., Angusta, Oa.
The High f'etat IM'tectlve Agracy o'
Columbia does a general detertlv#
business. White and colored do
toctlvos at your convenience
Write ns. W S Taylor, Manager
Colombia, S C
irobbe* ftlajglo Comb Rhode Inianc
Reds and "Crystal" Whlto Orpin*
tons win and lay when other*
fell itiirli un<1 ttirtru fn? ?!? -- *
for mating lint. O. A Dobbe, Ba*
B. 24.. Galnaevllla. (?*.
Carolina lx<irrtii? Agency, Kendall
Building. Columbia, 8. C.. will
furnish reliable detectives any.
where: rate* reasonable. Oolleellag
evidence Pot rttvll suits s
specialty. Gee 8 Ok*, Chief.
Vmi?4?Men and ladies to tads I
months Prsctvcal toon* Kxpe*
| stsaagensnt Hitch salaried pas
I tlos? guaranteed Write for ?*f?
logus aav Olurlottf Tsitgrt*'
sb-boal. Charlotte. N. C.
tVaatad.?Men to '-she thirty d*y?
practical course in oar ras/hls thepo
sad lenra automobile ear
nese Positions semrad *rsdna a
I l.'R OS per week sad uy ChsI
lotta Au?o (tebool Charlotte N ?
Vorth State I.ife Inference (To..
Klnstoa, N. C., eperate* oaiy la
th- two Carolina* and b.u mm
t Carolina lives Insured thss sit
other Csrolins company Aran"
wanted where the company ! a
now rfprwnt(Ml
Ik'Adiifiil (liriMMHit Notflty?Or!?
4:il Perfumed Handkerchief* f,%t
est fad. Brerybody want* one. l#r
each. 8 for 25e. |1 j?er dezea
Beautiful prtm^ot with eaofc 4m
V A
Id Remedy
From OuUkIc \
X; '
>TOL
fitment)
is. Colds, Poeurooni* and ad
st and Throat
ly natabUahod and po?iti*?iy ?rf?M
toatlmunlmls glvan ay Um?
LUB! RUB! RUB!
?
rs. Should be in every Home
rywhere.
en. get on? f?r your friend?. Sewd
cash or money order. No stamps
Address Alford Joynor, Rocky
Mount. N. C.
<V 1
In Order u? iMrmlore my hlgb gr??a
Succession Flat Dutch and Wue
eld Cabbage Plant* to tho?e *k?
have not used them before I wMl
gt*e with each first order for
thousand plants at a $1.2f?. a dollars
worth of vegetable and flown*
?o?d abenlntely fre? W. R. Htrl.
Plaut Grower. Enterprise. P. >.,
8 C.
Aiiyoae can honorably enrn fmna
$10 to $25 weekly mailing eonmission
curculars for mall order
houses. Work done during spare
time in privacy of home; wlthowt
canvassing. Full Instructions,
sample circulars, and list of Arms
sent upon rscaipt of 10c to eower
same \V. K. Gardiner, Caldwell.
K. J.
For KaJe.? 4,185 acre? splendid level,
cut-over land at atatioa wn
Southern railway. Appling county.
Ga? at $5 per acre; 5,S#9 aeres
splenlid land on railroad t>
Dougherty county, Ga., 2 4 tenant
fcoum and over 19.t0l.090 feet
hardwood timber at ft per acrnc
200 te 1.00# acre farms in Hoopton
county. Ga. Geo. W. Pmoan.
Macon, Ga.
lt?"?I Cross Oirietmae Beata.
Red Cross seals replacing Ike
stamps sold for several yearn ta aM
of the antl-tubercolosls movement *"vn,
and used extensively on letters and
package during the holiday seaaen.
will be available this year on and
after the first of I decernl>er. December
1, marking the opening of tfcn
Red Cross "stamp campaign," wW
be known as "seal day" when ,000.000
Red Cross Christmas seals
will be placed on sale in all parts of
the country. It la planned to have
schools, churches and other organizations
celebrate the day as a nation
al movement comparable to Arbor
day.
A lucky man is always hn-ptng mm
his superior Judgment.
Manapor Frank J. flhaughnessy,
of the Virginia league
Ohampions, found Noah'?
, Liniment best for
Sore Muscles
bruises, scratches, stifTnena.
One trial will convince yon.
Noah's Liniment penetratea.
Requires but little rubbing. .
Here's the Proof J
~T have hud plnn to UM KmI'i fl
Ivtnlm^nt on two of tny ylayera* nrn^
and the remilt wnn moet Kratirrlag. 9E
Both were Immnlliit -1 y ruMevod of aar^ M
tiese anft able to resume throwing with A
^ieir former speed. Have uteo use4 It H
Sysmi, nnn conniiiT It the heat I talent
I ever tried. It In fine for hrulaaii
boratehea, NtlfTne^e, etc Frank
Bhautfhneasy, Haninr, luuMkn Chun- fl
pi on a. Roanoke, Va." t
ISank'n l.lslnrnt In the heat rnmf4y K|
far Kheunmt lntii, Sclatl<?\, latrno Rack. ??j|f
RtlfT Joints and miin> lea, Koro Thrnat.
Colds. Ktrainn, Spralne, Cut*. Bruise*.
' '' 1' ' ' - nti C It Few "1 aE
Neuralgia. Tooth- cof* 1 gSSK
ache and all A* ' Va I w '
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