-4?i
ALMOST/BEYOND
HUMAN ENDURANCE
Were the Agonies Which Miss Lance
Underwent. She Lives to Tell
the Story, However.
Palmer, Okla.?In a letter from
this place, Miss Forrest E. Lance
says: "As 1 have been beuellted by
the use of Cardui, the woman s tonic.
1 want to write this letter lor publication,
as it may be the means of
helping other sulTering women.
For three years, I suffered so, ai
times, with my back and bearing
down pains, 1 would think 1 could
not possibly endure the pain. 1
gradually got worse, and would look
with dread for these trying times to
roll around.
Finally 1 decided to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic, as i had heard so
much of its help to other women,
and how glad 1 am that 1 did. for 1
can truthfully say that 1 have been
greatly benefited by taking only four
bottles; in fact, it lias entirely relieved
me.
1 can truly sympathize with any
sufferer from those awful pains due to
womanly trouble, for 1 have certainly
had the. experience of tliem."
As a medicine for women who suf
fer from the numerous ailments peculiar
to their sex, or as a tonic for
tired, nervous, worn-out women.
Cardui has a record of more than 50
years' success.
It has benefited thousands of
women in this time, and should do
the same for you.
Give Cardui a trial
N. B.? Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for
SpecialImtru- tions on your case and '? . page b<x>k.
'Home Treatment tor Women," sent in plain
wrapper. Adv.
Knocking, as a profession, is badly
overcrowded.
Worms expelled promptly from the human
VHtein with I>r. lVery m Vermifuge "Dead
Shot." Adv.
The fit pleasures of youth become
misfits In after years.
Ynn Can Stop n Carbuncle or Boll
After It begin* to form, by using Pi:. I'ORTKK'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALINtJ Oil- 2Lc.
SOc. 11.00.
Few men are prominent enough to
claim that they were misquoted.
rnjB-MT-1 ISM
Will cure your Rheumatism and all
kinds of aches^nnd painB?Neuralgia,
Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts.
Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antiseptic
Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv.
The Vehicle.
"Jaggs was carried away at the
performance last night."
"By delight, or in the patrol wag
Cautious.
It was the last day of his vacation
lie had just finished carving her name
on the smooth bark of the beech tree.
"Dear," he said, "will you promise
to wait for me till 1 come again next
summer?"
She looked" up at him with the dove
light in her eyes. "Yes, Henry," she
murmured.
"Then I'll cut my initials beside
yours."
Had His Goat Evidently.
A Springfield man, replying to his
wife's petition for divorce, says: "Defendant
states that the plaintiff is
much better qualified than the defendant
to carry her part in nagging contests;
that she commands a better
and more extensive vocabulary than
the defendant, and simnlv overwhelm
ed hint with her complaints and reproaches,
and she was so master of
her feelings that she could readily
pass from storm to sunshine, from
abuse to tears, from harsh language
to tenderness, and from nagging plaintiff
could upon the appearance of a
third person po readily become all
smiles and suavity that her sudden
and complete changes of moods completely
bewildered defendant." Kansas
City Star.
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eating.
As old age advances we require less
food to replace waste, and food that
will not overtax the digestive organs,
while supplying true nourishment.
Such an ideal food is found in GrapeNuts,
made of whole wheat and barley
by long baking and action of diastase
in the barley which changes the starch
Into a most digestible spgar.
The phosphates also, placed up under
the outer-coat of the wheat, are
included in Grape-Nuts, but are lacking
in white flour because the outercoat
of the wheat darkens the flour
and is left out by the miller. These
natural phosphates are necessary to
weii-uaiancca luniilmg of muscle,
brain and nerve cells.
"I have used Grape-Nuts," writes an
Iowa man, "for S years amj feel? as
good and am stronger than I was ten
years ^go.
"Among my customers I meet a man
every day who is well along in years
and attributes his good health to
Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has
used for the last years, lie mixes
Grape-Nuts with Postum and says
they go fine together.
"For many years before I began to
eat Grape-Nuts, I could not say that I
enjoyed life or knew what it was to be
able to say 'I am well." I suffered
greatly with constipation, but now my
habits are as regular as ever in my
life
"Whenever I make extra effort f
depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just
fills the bill. I can think and write a
great deal easier."
"There's a Reason." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read
"The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs.
Ever rrntl tlio nlto\o lollop! \ now
one Npprnrx frntn time to time. TJie>
nro icouiilno, true, urn! full of liuiunn
lafcrcat.
FEEDING OF SOWS /
Duroc Jersey pigs. The mother ol
(By A. O. OIIOAT.)
When an animal presents an abnormal
condition of health there must
exist a cause, but too often the enerI
gios of the keeper are bent so much
on finding a cure that the disturbing
cause is entirely neglected.
For scours in pigs there must be a
cause. Scours being merely a symptom.
The condition exists inside the
digestive tract. It is doubtless a condition
of petrification resulting in the
generation of poisons destructive to
the food beforo It can he assimilated.
To find a cure potent enough to kill
and expel the germs of putrilication
from the digestive tract, and still not
Injure the animal, is necessary, but by
all means the keeper should endeavor
to discover what caused the presence
of the germs in the first place.
Everyone has heard of cases of ptomaine
poisoning and doubtless all
have experienced cases of sour stom
ach; between these extremes there
are many types of fermentation that
may infest the digestive tract.
Ptomaine poisoning implies and
demonstrates a nitrogenous article
upon which to work. What is called
sour stomach is simply common fermentation
of the sugar.
It is well recognized among physicians
and chemists that when organic
nitrogenous compounds break up the
simpler compounds are much more
noxious as a rule than those given off
by the disintegration of a carbohydrate.
iFrom what lias been said it may be
easily deduced that when oil meal
middlings or tankage putrify in the
digestive tract of an animal the result
would be more serious than if the material
decomposed were corn, i
Our experience with seven lilters of
pigs during the last two weeks is as
BUILDING A CONCRETE WALL
Convenient Method of Constructing
Windbreak for Stock Is Given
in Detail and Illustrated.
A very convenient way to build a
wall for a hack-yard fence, or for a
windbreak for stock, is described by
Cement Age. The wall is built up In
1 panel sections, about 12 feet long, with
a foundation extending three feet in
the earth. Supporting one end of this
panel, and built up at the same time,
is a large concrete post. The other
end of the panel is keyed into the
mortise in a similar large post molded
at the previous operation, as shown
in the sketch.
The forms for the panel are simply
two indeuendent walls of ono.it./?s
ing fastened on uprights of two by
four inch material, spaced about two
feet apart. The mold for the post Is
a box open on ono face and at both
ends. The open side butts against
the end supports of the panel forms.
| ??N
V
A Concrete Wall Built Up In Panels,
the Joint Being Reinforced With
Rods.
To tho inside of the board opposite
the open faco is nailed a wedge-shaped
timber, which forms the lengthwise
mortise of the post, into Which the
next panel is keyed. Two two-foot
! lengths of three-eighths-inch rod are
inserted through holes bored in the
! face of the wedge, one three inches
from the top and the other three
inches from the bottom, allowing one
I iooi or tlx- rods to enter each panel,
j In starting the wall, use tlx- post
j form only and can-fully plumb it.
; using the rods as reinforcing for the
Jirst panel.
Pays to Save Manure.
Nitrogen is worth at least eight
' cents a pound A horse will produce
15 tons of manure and litter a year,
containing 130 pounds of nitrogen. At
I eight cents a pound, the value of that
1 manure is $10.40. It pays to save it.
Experiments have shown that liquid
and solid manures when kept together
deteriorate much more rapidly. Also
the more compact the manure is stored
away from the weather, the least
loss will result. Here is a hint for
progressive farmers. Our farmers
need this nitrogen and when it reprek
mts at least $10 a horse, otio can afford
to take a little hotter rare of manure.
I
M FARROWING TIME
l :
F these pigs raised 32 In tnree litters.
! follows: On February 21 two of our
young sows (arrowed 22 pigs. All
were saved but one. Previous to farrowing.
in faet all winter, my lirood
sows were all fed alike.
In the morning 1 gave a bunch of
ten sows about a bushel of clover
cha(T from the burn lloors, scalded
and stirred into a thick mush with
five quarts of oil meal and one quart
of tankage.
At night they ate somewhat less
than a half bushel of corn. They had
the run of 20 acres of stalk land and
20 acres of grass land.
Inspired by the appearance of such
litters of strong pigs I immediately began
Increasing the feed, although previously
having determined not to.
Within three days the sows wero
getting three pints of mixture composed
of oil meal middlings and tank!
age twice a day. and given a good
feed of corn beside.
At this time the manure of the sows
began to give off an odor overlooked by
me entirely. Two more sows farrowed
eight pigs each and saved them all.
1 increased them rapidly in feed,
but about that time the trouble began.
Scours appeared.
I cut the slop content at once to less
than a pint of well salted meal mixture
and to three ears of corn. The
pens were thoroughly cleaned, scraped
and freshly bedded.
Scour soon began in the other litter.
but showed no serious symptoms,
as these sows had been on heavy feed
only a day or two.
From the first two litters five pigs
died between the ages of ten and
twenty days, and others were badly
,i<? ..ft
I will say here that 1 pulled them
all through, giving no medicine of any
kind to sows or pigs except plenty of
i salt in the slop.
te GENERAL
t FARHNOTES
Keep all weeds from going to seed.
+
There uro fet ,000,000 theep in the
United States.
Try the plan of slow marketing of
cotton this year.
+
Sweet corn may be dried in the
same way as beans.
If the churn is likely to remain idle
for some time, keep it filled with lime
water.
The horse that is always ready for
his meals is the one that earns his
board.
# *
_ Rhubarb should not be allowed to
, go to seed if tin best root growth is
wanted.
If the garden ia fatl plowed it ineana
you can plant at least a week earlier
next spring.
If the weeds nre allowed to flourish
they increase the labor and eat up
the profits.
0 0 0
Tools that are in the best of condition
always make the work move
more rapidly.
Don't let your supply of Insect
powder run short Use it regularly
and liberally.
A pullet that does not begin to lay
before cold weather sets in, too often
waits until spring
0 0 0
Remember that early fall plowing
i? a preventive measure against cut
worms next spring.
0 0 0
Recent public sales indicate that
the pur<- bred rat'le industry Is on a
very healthy basis.
* +
Productiveness may !?r* easily and
sin !> tired tn sheep by the rule of
heredity and selection.
+ # +
Style and finish count In the rnar
kot value of draft horses as well as in
coach or driving hors<o.
*
'('he time the lambs should be
dropped depends upon the equipment
one has lor raising them.
m m m
A hog that leaves feed in the trough
or pen is not using his feed to the
best advantage. Everything should bo
eaten up clean.
Soiling crops If not needed for tiding
over the dry season will b<- made
into bay so that there is no loss one
way or the other.
I
LNIflMTlONAL
SUNMfSftiOOL
Lesson j
(By E. O. SEliIiKHS, Director of Keening
Department, Tho Moody Bible Institute,
f Chicago.)
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 28
REVIEW.
Deliverance and Disobedience.
HEAPING LESSON ONLY-Nohemlah
9 9 21. See also Acts V:S0-34.
OCI.DEN TEXT?"Thou art a God
ready to pardon, gracious and full of compassion,
slow to anger and plenteous In
mercy."?Neh. 9:17 (Ain. R. V.)
Tho lessons for the past quarter begin
with tho deliverance of tho child
Moses nnd end with the apostasy of
the golden calf and cover a period
of approximately 80 years. In almost
every lesson there Is something prophetic
or typical of Christ, but two
things may bo mentioned with special
emphasis, viz., the passover, lesson VI,
rco 1 Cor. 5:7, and the bread from
heaven, lesson VIII, see Matt. 26:26, I
Cor. 11:23, 24.
For the younger classes a most fascinating
story can be told when presenting
this review. Describo Miriam
watching the ark, Pharaoh's daughter
espying the ark, sending tho babe to
its mother and later adopting it as
her son. Tell of tho day when Moses
made his great cholco. of tho timo ho
thought he could freo his brothren,
but failed, not yet having the necessary
power from Cod. Then tho 40
years as a shepherd (John 10:14), the I
revelation at Horeb. tho conflict at |
Pharaoh's court, the passover, and tho
flight by night, tho crossing of tho
lied sea, tho gift of tho quails and
the manna and thnt dramatic scene of
the giving of tho law. Enough is horo
presented to raoro than occupy the
lesson period.
Four Episodes.
For tho older classes. Tho lessons
of this quarter seem to group themselves
into four general episodes:
< 1) Moses, his salvation, education,
flight and call; (2) Pharaoh, his pride,
humiliation and the passover; (3) the
flight, at the lted sea, being fed in tho
wilderness, and (4) tho law, God's
holiness, his commandments and the
great, apostasy.
The following brief review is suggested:
Have one class member tell
of the steps leading up to tho Israelltish
slavery in EgypL Let another pupil
present either orally or written, an
account of tho life of Moses up to
tho time of his appearing before Pha
m..i nnii mn apparently audacious
request, "Let my people go." 1a;1 that
student not only reclto tho historical
facts but also show God's dealing
with this son of an obscure Blave. Ho
might illustrate by alluding to others
whom God has raised up to "do exploits"
in his dealings with men. Daniel
11:32. This will cover four lessons.
Another pupil should then present
as concisely as possibln that remarkable
conflict which God. through
his representative Moses, worked out
with Pharaoh. This whole episodo
was treated as lesson V, the text being
Ph. 105:23 30, und in lesson VI
the record of the passover. This latter,
the great feast of the Jews und
; Ghrist who is our passover ought to
lie carefully and yet emphatically presented.
Let us not neglect to present
the Itible teaching on this, one of tho
greatest truths ever revealed to man
by a gracious, loving, heavenly father,
Heb. <>:22.
Member ar. Spokesman.
The third episode can be presented
if in 'class by a student, or if the review
is a general one by tho whole
school. Let some particular class select
one of its members as spokesman.
This embraces lessons VII und VIII
and Is a gracious revelation of God's
protecting care and nlso his abundant
supply for our every uced. In this
section is another and a most beautiful
suggestion of that "living bread"
so freely provided for all wl.o will
accept.
i Coming now to tho last great oplpode
of this quarter, the events in connection
with the giving of the law,
we embrace lessons IX, X, XI and XII.
Before God gave them the various
commandments ho sought to emphasize
his majesty and his holiness by
I ho smoking mountain, etc. We then
have two lessons on tho decalogue, a
most fitting arrangement inasmuch as
tho first part deals with the God-sido
of life?man's relation to his creator
and the second part has to do with
man's relations to his brother man
The last lesion la a terrible illustration
of thin dual fact. The litter inability
of the natural heart to fulfill its
hii;h sounding promises, its exceeding
sinfulness and the necessity of right
relations with him who alone can keep
it pure is, it seems to us, the imjiortnnt
h-ason of the setting up of tho
golden c.alf.
The two reading lessons give us the
true light of the divine patience and
the divine persistence.
The golden text is also an epitomo
1 of the spirit of these lessons.
} Outline:
1. Moses (a)Training, lesson I; (b)
Fugitive, Lesson li; (< > (Jailed, Lesson
III.
2. Pharaoh (a) Commanded, Lesson
IV; (b) Mumbled, Lesson V; (c) Conquered,
Lesson VI.
2. Flight (a) Deliverance, lesson
VII; (b) Fed. lesson VIII.
4. Law '.'it Holiness, and Majesty,
Lesson IX; <b), (c) Couiniatidnients,
Lessons X, XI: trt) Aposlasj iC
Calf), Lessou Xlt.
- -
' y.
An Echo.
Susie (age six) - And when we grow
up we'll be married, won't wo. Bobble?
Hobby (sadly)?No. Susie. 1 can't
marry into your family. Your papa
has weak eyes and your auntie has
spasms.
FAR RETTER THAN QUININES.
F.lUIr llubck cures malaria when
quinine falls, and It can be taken with !
impunity by old and young.
"Having1 suffered from Malarious Ke- j
ver Tor several months, getting no relief '
from quinine and being completely brok- i
en down In health. 'KUsIr Itabek' effected
a permanent cure."?William K. Marr.
Kltalr llaliek 60 cents, all druggists or
by Parcels l'ost prepaid from Klocxewsfcl
& Co.. Washington. 1). C.
His Species.
"I'll bet that crooked looking fellow I
is a bird."
"I know It. lie's a stool pigeon."
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es
vcviuuy lor maiaria or Chills snd
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the fever will not return. H5c.?Adv.
The great principle of brotherhood |
is not by equality, nor by likeness. |
but by giving and receiving Huskln. \
For SUMMER HEADACHES
Illoks' OAPUDINK is the best remedy?
no matter what causes them?whether
from the heat, sitting In draughts, feverish
condition, etc. 10c.. 25c and GOc per
bottle at medicine stores. Adv.
If a man has no brains there's noth
ing In his head to cause him to know
it.
MrwWlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, noflenn the gums, reduce.* InflaftnunUon.aJltvy,
paiu.curen wiud coitc,2&c a bottle.An
It Is something difficult to forget the I
mean tilings we know about ourselves. i
U?? Roman Eye tlaNnm for eralding nonaction
In eye* und intlamtnntlon of eyea or
yallda. Adr.
Duty is the thing everybody else j
ought to do. '
WHENEVER YOU NEE
A GENERAL TO
The Old Standard Grove's T,
Valuable as a General Tonic I
Drives Out Malaria, Enrichs
the Whole System. For G
You know what you are taking when
as the formula is printed on every label t
tonic properties of yUlNINR and IHOh
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has
Weakness, general debility and loss of a
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children.
Relieves nervous depression and low sj
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and s
No family should he without it r
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed
because they are a good honest medicine
that cannot help but heal kidneyand
bladder ailmentsand urinary
irregularities if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive 'and permanent help.
Constipation
Vanishes Forever
! Prompt Relief?Permanent Cure
! CARTER'S LITTLE
i LIVER PILLS neverf \
fail. Purely vegetable
? act surely Aryrmg
hut gently on JaBMKirJm I
the ,iver- r yi.'Ji-i
Stop after I
dinner dis- 3
tress?cure \\ I wnarflfl
indigestion, ?
improve the complexion, brighten the eyes.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSF., SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
/ ? r w cs f ^
KODAK FINISHING
fP.'u! " * rl " ( xrriiiible i?a.lall?t*. Any roll daI
k.-fiV v?|(.,?,| t..r .uc. l'rlnt* Sc to be. Mull your
(-!; -~3?i li... t.. IK. PARSONS OPTICAL
Va> ^ Z* CO.. V44 Kinc Ot.,Charleston,S.C.
VW. L, DO!
'3^o *4-1
AND *G ?i
frpM SHOES
F?R MEN AND WOMEN
suu ?!&, RES r BOYS SHOES In thr WORLD
0*2-60 nnd t-i uo/V
NKj;^y The largest makers of
& Men's $3.50 and $4.00
Ktl'. . > shoes in the world
A? <Uk Jinir .IFuler t?? show y
l>oiigln* S.BO. ?M.O(
Mini \ V % i 4 K t.r.o sl.oc*. JiiM n* ki.o.I I
OOTNam "t unci wear as oilier nmh
/k the only difference la
I W. " '* > ' ". <!
E 'iiTtL.M " yon ooui.I visit It.
ti~ I 'SJSa-a v,iC?J vies at I'.rocklon. Mas*
. ''jSt howcarefully . i? i?<
\ VJ\ yon would then umloiManrl
^V. '' 'tW I" (Hbetter, look hotter, Ik
lonjjor than any ollior inn
^liln \jfc'-^!!!8?Bk. 11 w- I^ooglni llif rt are not
^P,\\ cwSfflSfV direct from the fader r wmI
s"'Shoe* fur every ineml?rof t
'\fct-lvi 0*1 I'arrel I'nal, ]H.?t?Ke free. V
11 will utiovr yc
TAKE NO and why you can wti rni
8UB8TITUTE W. I.. f?OIT?I.AM .
! Ll ?
mmmsmnam
Teaeboa Hnnkkeoplng, Khorthand and the (loroonerc
eneed teacher*. On? of the oldnat and tooat rella
UrennaUiro, North Carolina, for lufortnaUoa
A
not ??'1' by your druggist.
" * ' ? "^Tf. ^nCVMjHg
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Restored
Her Health.
t.
Loaiarfile, Ky.?"I take greatpleaa*
tiro in writing to inform _you of what
i? ?! -t.. ?m J-.ycua to. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
has done for
me. I was weak,
By Wjljil nervous, and cared
M^ gjg for nothing but
X Kjfiii sleep. Now I can
cr:^\ ^ Jjjp; go ahead with my
work daily and feel
teo years younger
\ \x^ than before I started
J \\ \ ?\ taking your mediL~?
' 1 cine. I will advise
any woman to consult with you before
going to a doctor."?Mrs. Inize WlLe
lis, 2229 Bank St., Louisville, Ky.
Another Sufferer Relieved.
Romayor, Texas.?"I suffered terribly
with a displacement and bladder
trouble. 1 was in misery all the time
and could not walk any distance. I
thought 1 never could be cured, but my
mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and I did.
" 1 am cared of the displacement and
the bladder trouble is relieved. I think
the Compound is the finest medicine on
earth for suffering women." ? Mrs.
Viola. Jasrr, Romayor, Texas.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi*
dcntial) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
D
NIC -TIKE GRDVE'S
asteless chill Tonic is Equally
Decause ft Acts on the Liver,
cs the Blood and Builds up
rown People and Children.
jrm taker Grove's Tasteless chill Tonio
ihowtng that it contains the well known
I. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
ppelite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Removes Biliousness without purging.
Mrits, Arou.es the liver to action and
ure appetizer. A Complete Strengthener.
cod by yoor Druggist. We meau it. ^oc.
TYPEWRITERS
jlO*i| Al' makes, sold, ronted and
skillfully repaired. Rented
$; for 3 months and up;
rent applies on purchase.
American Typewriter Exchange, Inc.
Homo Office. 605 E. Main 8L. Richmond, Va.
THE new FRENCH REMEDY. N.1. N.2. Nk
THERAPION SSt?'tS
rNt tMTM, CU>U CMBOKIC WIARNStt. COST Vir.OS
VIM. iinnir. haouu. uiskasbs. si.oon roiion,
rim. KlTHf R MB. MUOOISTS Or MAIL tl. PO.T * CTS
rnUiUMCAe UUMAN ST. NSW TOPS or LYME M AA'W
Tfnofli* wmiTi roe FREE boo. to Da. Lk ci.im
Krn.i. 'Zo. ilAV-SKATOCK Ro. ttAMPSTSAD, LOKOOM. F.<?.
TAT MAW DmMtlTMTM.n?l FOAMOF EASY TO tiU
THERAPION JastiSocu.s.
n. THAT TAAPA MAM SSD WO AO THSAAFIOH IS OR
?- ? T j. uuVT?tTAHr JUTFUIO TO ALL OlNUlNK FACKIT^
ADDUIIir in< T?HIM
UnrtllllEi ucco h?m*
|V1 by new painless method NO DEPOSIT
w W FK required until cure is effected.
Endorse*! by Governor and other State officials.
Home or sanitarium treatment. Booklet free.
DR. POWER GRIBBLE, Supt.
B*a 902. I iSmm. Teas.. Cedarcrelt Saail aria
Charlotte Directory
MCT& TYPEWRITERS
New. rebuilt and second hand. |!T 01
! > ? .xnl tgj up and (iurun?rd sat thfacuirT We
sell supplies for all mates. \Ve ret5B?5PKrz
pair all makes.
xi.easTT?satoar*?T, fbartsoa, i.fc
J G LAS
;ea eottlne *5.00 to ?7 OO ?om(A
tlio |>Hm. Shoo* la all Jkreg? .-. "J
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