The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, December 27, 1906, Image 7
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Butterfly Designs for Gowns. |
It is to the butterfly that certain
dressmakers owe their inspirations for
frocks. The flutterer of the garden is
unsurpassed for variety and delicacy
of color. A French constructor of feminine
garb was the first who went to
the winged creature for suggestions.
. , He did so at the instance of an artist
friend, who said that of all the harmonious
designs in nature those of
the butterfly were the finest. So the
dressmaker has been sending orders to
a Boston naturalist who gets choice
specimens from tropical countries.
Only last week 25 butterflies were sent
across the sea to serve as suggestions
for gowns.?New York Press.
.
A Cricketing Governess.
Governesses who ean play ball are
the latest aspirants for eminence in
the educational world. Simplified spelling
and other "reforms" must stand
aside in favor of the new idea. But
good American baseball is not the
game in question. A Scotswoman vecently
struck a bargain with a French
t governess of whom a friend had writVv
ten the following praise: "You will find
her just what you want. She played
cricket every afternoon with my, boy
^ and the footman." There is food for
reflection for the person who figures
the Scot as painfully studious. No
- matter how progressive the systems of
home learning may be this is perhaps
the first time a giverness has been
; hired because she was qualified in
sgki sports.
' > ; sr
Br*" * " '
"Puss-in-Corner" for Grown-Ups.
41iamt<a1rAi! nf + r>o (XamhliTlEf
,-7 .XUUUU15 vu^iao^AT^o VA ^
fever, even though it is only for an
i> hour a day, sojourners in Hot Springs,
'' Ya., cease playing bridge and take to
,? playing children's games- Puss-in-the?
corner and blind man's buff are ini
dulged in by-grown-ups, writes a wornI
an who is staying there. Says she:
I "It is' a trifle odd to think of dowar
gers mixing bridge with puss-in-the1
corner, but maybe there is method in
I the seeming freakishness. Some of
I those women are growing fat and
I they are glad to lose a few pounds
t through the exercise of rushing from
;C owner to corner or racing up and
acJWstairs. Who knows but that un~
der the new order or things the yellowness
of complexion caused by toe
Pt close application to the card table may
ri. . change to a ruddy glow?"?New York
h Press.
?
j; Why Not Smile?
Have you tried smiling? It is the
j| latest remedy for all the ills of the
flesh and the spirit, and it is cheap.
h.: AH that is necessary to do to try the
I new "smile cure" which, we are inr
formed, the London doctors are recY
ommending, is to lift the corners of
L the mouth slightly by means of the fa1
" 1o-nnnJin. +V? c\ Utio 9DH
1Z1&1 wus*;ie&, cApauumb
showing the teeth. Practice this before
the looking-glass night and morning
until the smile has worn in, and
the.beneficial results will be forthcoming,
it is seriously asserted. There is
'N/vno state of affairs so discouraging that
it can't be bettered by smiling over
c"it, and there is no joy in life so joy'
ous that it will not spread a little widrWer
over the surface of the globe with
; the coaxing of a smile. If you have
trouble, bear it and grin?smile and
: .smile till the smile grows in!?Albany
Argus. *
f-%. V- \
Mrs. Peters in the Shop.
Mrs. Mildred D. Peters is said to Le
thq 'best man" employed in the Rice
; * Lake Iron Works of Wisconsin, where
( her husband, J. H. Peters, Is manager
I and proprietor. She can fire the boill
er and run the engine as easily as
she can run the kitchen range and
"^threading" a piece of steel, although
m a difficult piece of work, requiring ac|
curacy and speed at the same time, is
K no more to herthan threading a needI
le. Mrs. Peters weht-iato the shop because
she wanted to be with her husband
and had no children at fconip.
She began trying her hand at a fev^,
easy things, just for fun, and went ori^to
more difficult ones, until now there
is nothing in the shop that she cannot
do. At the same time she does
all her own housework, and has not
outgrown a fondness for fancy work.
The muscles stand out conspicuously
1 14
w uu iitr amis as <rt ; fsuiL ui uci viuicui
' exercise in the machine shop, but her
L husband, who is inordinately proud of
I her, declares that her heart is still as
i full of womanly tenderness as on the
I day when she first became his bride.
I To Display Presents.
In Paris most charming conceits are
H devised to enhance the effect of an
exhibition of wedding gifts in the
bride's home. Sometimes the furniH
ture is removed from one or two
rooms to give space to showcases,
m* where is made a tasteful array of the
most delicate parts of the trousseau
and numberless bibelots. The heavier
I articles are suspended from screens
I or round the walls from hanging rib
bons. pictures, or even dados of crinkH
$ v '?" ' " ;; v . .
" \ >" t ^ . ' ' . , v' i
led paper velours in some subdued
shade.
One of the most telling arrangements
is the dispersal against the
walls of small tables covered witn
mignonette-green silk, and on which
are artistically displayed the bridal
treasures, eo each of which is attached
with a pink ribbon the card
or the giver. The contents of every
table are partly veiled by vaporous
'tulle held up to the wall by some
bracket lamp, high statuette and
draped at the sides with large choux
in pink satin. The coloring depends
evidently on the. prevailing tones of
the house decorations. Such a treatment
is light, tasteful and net too expensive.
_
A scheme which involves larger reception
rooms and a greater outlay of
time, and money consists of a triumphal
arch in bamboo at the entrance
| to every door, often covered with
, climbers, while through the whole
suite of rooms are distributed in profusion
palm trees, jardinieres, tall vases
ana coroeines iun ci nowers, givms j
the impression of a bower of flowers j
and foliage, in which are nestled the
marvels of the bride's outfit and of
her friends' generosity and taste.-<
New Haven Register.
Appropriately Gloved.
There is nothing so conducive to a
woman's self-respect ps to be neatly
and appropriately gloved. "A lady is
known by her shoes and by her
gloves." It is an aphorism that has
stood the test of years.
It is poor economy to buy bargain
sale gloves, except on rare occasions
when you are sure of their quality.
Many women make the mistake of
thinking that a tight-fitting glove
causes the hand to look small. Nothing
is farther from the truth. A tightfitting
glove makes the hand bulge in
places, so that it looks ill-porportioned.
On the other hand, the glove that is
too large gives a slovenly appearance
to the hand.
Everything depends on the way the
glove is put on the first time. The
glove which is put on crooked can
never be straightened.
No one but the woman who is by na,- *
ture tidy, realizes how much longer
gloves will last if they are carefully
T-o-moTor) artH /Oenneri and mended. I
One girl, who prides herself upon
keeping all her gloves in perfect order,
always removes a slight stain on
her gloves immediately with benzine,
not putting the glove away soiled, so
that the stain will become set and immovable.
Gloves should always be pulled out
flat by the finger tips and wrist, and
put away in tissue paper.
With ordinary care, any woman can
clean her own gloves. She must have
on hand some of the nest grade of gasolene,
a soft tooth brush and a covered
ironing board. Pour some of the
gasolene into a bowl. If the glove fits
you it is better to put it on your hand
and dip the tooth brush in gasolene,
rub the glove until it is clean, rubbing
it with a piece of flannel or a bath towel
until it dries.
A white glove should never be worn
more than once without cleaning. If
it is cleaned properly after each wearing,
it can be worn indefinitely, as the
spots do not become set.?New Havem
Register.
Fashion Notes.
The dainty tapestry embroidery on
fine hosiery wears exceptionally well.
It is noticeable that many of the
very richest broadcloth costumes are
trimmed in self color.
bit of embroidery will be done *n
contrasting color on the vest or somewhere
about the coat.
There is a lovely new French ribbon
in the stores with great shadowy, indistinct
roses droped along its length.
Heavy embroidery in self color 01
in contrast (gold on white-being a favorite)
appears on the sheerest ihaterials
for dressy gowns.
"-\The use of the handsome artificial
flo^grS^'Will not be confined to hats
this season, bu&4Jiey will also decorate
a great many evening bodices and
gowns.
Squirrel lines a handsome broadcloth
evening cloak, and sable forms
its collar, while the fronts, cape and
cuffs are heavily embellished with silk
braiding.
One of the accepted modes of skirt
trimming is the irregular band of
net near the bottom dyed the color
of the gown and embellished with
cloth applique.
It seems that the short skirts of the
tiny Russian blouse suits are never so
cunning as when cut so widely circular
that they almost ripple from the longwaisted
blouse.
Various dangling ornaments in the
shape of silk balls, gold tassels, glittering
spangles, discs and pearl ornaments,
appear on many of the smart
toilettes of the hour and the effect is
good when the ornaments are tastefully
applied
STUDIED DANCES OF INDIANS.
M. Gabrielle Spent Years in Effort to
Trace Origin of Gyrations.
M. Gabrielle spent nearly two
years among the Indians of America
studying their dances to see if he
could discover from their gyrations
a clew to their origin.
He found among the Pueblos forms
which convince him that their religious
dances were of Chinese, or at
least of Oriental origin, while he firmly
was convinced that the Apaches derived
their war dances, their sun
dances and other ceremonial dances
from Asiatic forms.
Among the northern Indians he declares
he found semblance to Icelandic?and
therefore Norge dances?
and traces of old Jewish ceremonial i
dances, especially in their council
lodge dances.
The ancient dance of the Eskimos
was a chief feature of their festivals.
The natives forfhed in a group, in
the center of which stood the chief
performer.
He sang a weird song, beating time
on a drum, gesticulating and dancing
like a madman.
Sometimes the song was meant
merely for the entertainment of the
company, who held hands and circled
around him like children do when they
play "Frog in the Meadow.'"
But generally the song and dance
had a ceremonial, if - religious,
significance. The man in the center
chanted a satirical "nithscng" against
another Eskimo, who made significant
responses.
Perhaps the strangest of dances is
that of the wild Hairy Ainu, the
*mountain savages of Japan. In one
of their few public semi-religious fesf?T7o1c.
o-irlc nllt fit! lorn? VellOW
Ci I CCJIO UUV a p v* v v ?? ^ ^
gowns painted with rude splotches
of white and red, and with a mottled
blue cloth slung over their backs. The
significance of this peculiar garment
has not been revealed to travelers
who have seen their dances.
Two little children are placed in
the center of a cleared circle, and
the oddly dressed Ainu girls go
around and around, calling out certain
words repeatedly and hopping airways
on one foot.
The- dance in a slight way is said
to resemble the "Sir Roger de Coverley,"
and, though it is uncouth and
barbarous to a degree, it is not without
a certain wild beauty.?Chicago
Tribune.
NATURAL INFERENCE.
"What reason have you for thinking
there's something wrong with Addemup's
accounts?"
"None, except that he's kicking like
a steer against having his books examined."?Chicago
Tribune.
Whom the gods would destroy they
sometimes, in periods of unexampled
prosperity, find it more convenient
to make rich, observes Life.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford'a
Sanitary Lotion; never fails. Sold by Druggists.
-Vlail orders promptly filled by Dr.
jJetchco, Crawfordsvillc, Jnd. $1.
About 1,750,030 acres grow the world's
tobacco.
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA.
Tremendous Itching Over Whole Body
?Scratched Until Bled?Wonderful
Cure by Cuticura.
"Last year I suffered with a tremendous
itching on my back, which grew worse and
worse until it spread over the whole body,
and only my face and hands were free.
Taw mnnthc nr an T suffered torments.
and I had to scratch, scratch, scratch until
I bled. At night when I went to bed
things got worse, and I had at times to
get up and scratch my body all over until
I was as sore as could be, and until I suffered
excruciating pain. They told me
that 1 was suffering from eczema. Then
T made up my mind that I would use the
Cuticura Remedies. I used them according
to instructions, and very soon indeed
I was greatly relieved. I continued until
well, and now I am ready to recommend
the Cuticura Remedies to any one. Mrs.
Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla., June
28, 1905."
Retrospection is only anticipation
that has started looking backward.
- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itdhing. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
BBes in 6 to Udays or money refunded. 5Dc.
German, which is spoken by upward
of 75,000,0^" ?sople, ranks
third in number urno lg the four leading
languages of Europe, the first be
ing English, the second Russian and
the fourth French.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn mat there is at least one dreaded disease
that science iias been able to cure in all
itsstages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is one only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. C'atarrn being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally,
acting directly upon tne blood and mucous
surfaces 01 the s) stem, thereby destroying
tne ioundation 01 tne disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its
work. Ilia proprietors have so much iaith
m its curative powers tnat they oifer Une
Hundred Hollars for any case that it fails Co
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
b. .J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, U.
Sold by Hruggists, 75c.
Take Hall's i1 ami?y Fills for constipation.
J. M. Boutwell, at present assistant
geologist, will take charge of
the collection of statistics on lead,
zinc and quicksilver for the United
States Geological Survey.
? ~ w:>*v*
Screams No More.
Harry O'Briant's eagle is dead. Six
fancy, highbred, game chickens have
also gone over the dead line. The
chickens went first and the eagle followed
suit. The eagle killed the
chickens and O'Briant killed the 1
eagle. The big bird had been in cap- ,
tivity about a week and had his ey? (
on the chickerft all the time. He was |.
allowed certain liberty with one foot ,
tied to a rope. Until his untimely ;
death the eagle had been cock of the
walk in the neighborhood of Crowell
street, in South Atchison. He eVen '
had the dogs bluffed. The other fey,
when no one was looking, he got into
the chicken coop. Well, there was
something doing on the jump. Right
and left the eagle startled to snatch
the game fowls bald-headed. And he
did?six of them. They were game
chickens in name only when it carde
to fighting an eagle. The bird from
the mountains will be stuffed.?Atclii*
son Globe.
BismarkTs Lucky Number.
Bismark, writes a correspondent, in
reference to our paragraph on superstition,
held, with Pythagoras, that
not thirteen but "three was the great
and perfect number. Bismark's associations
with three were remarkable.
He served three masters. He had
three names, Bismark, -Schoenhausen
and Lauenburg. The arms of his family
are a clover leaf and three oak
leaves. He was concerned in three
wars, and signed three treaties of
peace. In the Franco-Prussian war he
had three horses killed under him.
He brought about the meeting of
three emperors, and was responsible
for the triple alliance. He had three
children; his family motto was In
Trinitate Robur (Strength in Trinity); j
and contemporary caricature pictured
him with three hairs on his head.
Three was the beginning, tne miaaie
and the end of Bisniaxk.?Londoii
Chronicle.
'MADE HIM NERVOUS
Ferdy?Why did you stop calling
on the Mainchance girl?
AJgy?Why, the whole family seetned
too glad to see me!?Life.
[
FITS, SfcVitns'DancetNervous Diseases permanently
cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. 12 trial bottle and treatise free.
Dr. H. ?. Kline, Ld.,981 Arch St., Phila, Pa
Happiness increases the more it is
shared.
.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Chfldreu
teething,softens thegruns, reduceeinflamma,
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle
I No man ever helped the world un?
til be had really learned to love it.
A Great Outside Remedy.
Most pains are of local origin?a "crick"
in the back, a twinge of rheumatism, a
soreness all over arising from a cold?are
all cured bv outside applications. The
quickest, safest and most certain method
is All cock's Plaster, known the world over
as a universal remedy for pain. They
never fail, they a# promptly, they are
clean and cheap. You can go right ahead
with your work while the healing process
goes on. Sixty years' use has given then a
great reputation. _
THE LOT'S ADVANTAGES.
Advertising Expert?I've written
the praises of all these lots but one.
I'm afraid you can't sell that one.
Real Estate Agent?What's the matter
with .it? *
Expert?Why, it's on an almost perpendicular
hillside.
Agent?Call attention to its wonderful
drainaee facilities.?Cleveland
Leader.
iJQCAP|pE
gfl ALL ACHES
And N?rvoaa?tM
Triribtflcttc AlirKrtw
Light SAWMILLS
LATH AKD SHINGLE MACHINES
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AUgSSTA
Sit
[ The Southern Cotton Oil Company)
f^TST^ri
I 171 7 OAVrV I
ti is so lame, is a common complaint, Pa
Johnson's I
i Ai^Iiniment I
[7 Rubbed on Sriskly I
J removes all lameness and soreness of mus- H
g cles, and quickly heals cuts, burns, scalds, 9
B bites and bru/3es. Established 1810. E9
W 25c., three times as much 50c. All dealers.
, a L S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. 0
5se ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. Use ** t
rtiMz v' - k ' ' ?
" S.4- .-./V ' T > V > ' V '
A Bold Step.
To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intelligent
to the use of secret, medicinal compounds,
Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic
use, an^so has published broadcast
and openly to the whole world, a full
and compfpte list of all the ingredients
entering inV^-the composition of his widely
celebrated fcgdicmes. Thus he has taken
his ntmienras natrons and patients ^nto
his fullconfidence. Thus too he has remove<Dnis/nedicines
from among secret
nostr/mrof doubtful merits, and made
themLRemedies of Known Composition.
gy this bold step Dr. Pierea has shown
tKat lis formulas of such excellence
that he is not afraid to subject them to
the fullest ,
Not only does the wrapper of every bottle
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach, torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon it, tn
plain English, a full and complete list of all
the ingredients composing it, bat a small
book has been compiled from numerous,
" ? - -_i 1-- -M -11 At
stanaara meuicai wurxs, ui an iuv uuicicut
schools of practice, containing very numerous
extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in tlx
strongest possible terms, each and every ingredient
contained in Dr. Pierce's medicines.
One of these little books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.,
and recruesting the same From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's medicines
contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medicinal
roots of great value; also that some of
the most valuable ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nerVous
and debilitated women, were employed, long
years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
was known to the Indians as
"Squaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses
of not a few of our most valuable native, medicinal
plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by improved and exact processes,
the "Favorite Prescription " is a most
eSclent remedy for regulating all the womanly
functions, correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, anteversion and retorversion,
overcoming painful periods, toning qp the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state of
health. Sold by all dealers in medicines. "
Peace Congresses twill sit more or
Jess vainly as Ibng as it is genuine
fun for boys to kill a toad, remarks
Puck.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Takf> laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to rare.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c.
It may be important to theologians,
but Jonah probably didn't care just
what kind of a fish it was that swallowed
him.
CABBAGE Ml
X am oow prepared to fill orders tor my Celebrated 1
CABBAGE PLANTS in any quantity desired.
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD?Earliest and best
sose header, small type.
CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD-About ten dam later
than Early Jersey's, also a sare header of line size.
Prices t o. b. here, j
500 for 01.00. 1,000 to 5,000 at 91.50
Special prices on larger quantities. All orders shfpp
OHAS. IW. GIBSON
I Doftt >
I all night long i
I neuralgia, or
I Sloe
I Ivirviri
I kills the pain
I nerves and ii
I At all dealers, Pr
I Dr Earl S. Sloarv, B
HERE'S AN
4 of what plant fo<
Farmers. The p
right shows plan
and potato yield
a small patch, tr
ipot;
On the left, a j
-*n, same size (yield :
planted at same t
same soil, but un
These pictures ar
^h JI S from an experimi
11 - tion bulletin, com
Our Free Book, "Pi
which gives authentic and autboritj
actual results of practical and scier
the farmer who is anxious to iropn
ing for a wider margin of profits.
| GERMAN KJ
S New York, 93 Nassau St., or
CABBAGE Pla
and all kinds of garden plan!
plants, groern in the open air
I -TLaSf2f&tS5aES&& ee?*ds of thr most reliable see<
' {WrrT^'^&mtr^TFi thousand acre truck farm. PI:
ed Celery reedy last of Dec.
yAyraS??gp,!5igiR time or earlier. Reduced exp:
K5^a5X?a2^|5FB5R -wiit give us wJ per cent, lea-?
BZ&ISk' vAWjfcQiS'r $1.60 per thousand, larfca iot(
gstts, s. c. Arlington White
*aMts- ^ r. 0. B.. Meggetts, S. C. The
has established an Exp*rime:
of vegetables, especially Cabbages. The results of t
fire you at any sime.?Yours respectfully,?J?. S. B
' * ZS'&'.V* v...,',
-V
sae
Malsby & Co. I
41 South Forsyth St., Atlanta, 6a.
Portable and Stationary
Engines, Boilers,
Saw Mills
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY ' f
Corsplete line Carried in stock for
121MSDIA TE DELIVER J,
Best Machinery, lxjwesi races ana ovmt leiuu
Write us for catalogue, prices,, iv'^g
etc., before buying.
You Cannot
CURE
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal conditions
of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused , ' ?
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore - 1
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
But you surely can cure these stubborn
affections by local treatment with -)
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic ! which
destroys the disease germs,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the .
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
Ttirtn?an<i? nf women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists. / ' ;
Send for Free Trial Box
THE R. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mass.
H'-is Thompson's EyeWater B
(At52-'Q6)
ins FOR SUE! 3
SUCCESSION?Best Known rare bending variety ' j|f
of large flat cabbsge. later than Charleston Wakefield.
These plants axe from the vei7 best tested seeds and
grown In the open air and wili stand severe cold with. ;
crat injury. AD orders are filled from the same bad* .-3' j?3B
that I am using for ay extensive cabbage farms. Safe <v talS
isfaction guaranteed.
tacked in light boxes:
perM. 5,000 to 10,000 at 81.25 per H.
ed C. 0. D. when not aooompanled by remittance.
1 Younsr's Island. S. C.
iduces sleep I
ice 25c 50c &U00 I
os+ot^M^ss^USA^H
rofitable Farming" I .
Tn*rim?ntc and Hi
ill VC dtLUUUU VI VA|^*muvmw O V*
itific farming. It is invaluable to
3ve his products and who is workSend
for it to-day.
> >:- nj
iLl WORKS --1
Atlanta, Ga., 1224 Candler Bldg.
jvts! CELERY Plants!-??
a,Can now furnish all kinds of cabbage S23E?9fl
and will stand great cold.' Grown from HBSH
dsmen. We use the same plants on oarMHsiHI
iota carefully counted and properly pack.
Lettuoe. Onion and Beet plants, same ENHMrjflH
-ess rates promised, which, when effective, HiWlMM
ban meren*ndlse rates. Prices: small lots KjmKBM
11.00 t? *1.25 per thousand. P. O. B. Mtt BtaHM
Spine Cncumber Seed Wceuts per pound,
United States Agricultural Uenartmsnt
atal Station on our farms.to test all kinds
bese experiments we will be pl-ased to
1LITCH COMPX.YY, MKMETTI. > 4k
? "X
o, $(.oo, retail.
. ' Y3p.
"
. - ..V