The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, October 16, 1902, Image 7
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SOUTHERN /
c??-?B-@
1 TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THEPLANTE
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A Humly Grain Lilt"
The pla of a device to take sacks
of grain up in a loft nine feet from the
ground over a cornerib is furnished
to the Ohio Farmer by a correspondout.
who says: We put one foot of
gravel in the cornerib for a good
GRAIN LIFT.
<lrivc, leaving eight feet. The top of I
the wagon is four feet, leaving four \
feet from the lower end of the lift to I
the roller on the edge of the loft floor. J
The length of the lift from this point j
up is eight feet, made in the style of |
a ladder. When the sack is set ou at
II ('see first cut), by raking hold of the
lift at F the sack can be swung out i
very easily. The farther out the sack i
goes the more purchase you have at |
F. and when the sack is on a line from j
E to B (second cut) it will naturally .
run in Itself because the lift will be ;
in a shape to make it down grade from j
F to G, and after the sack passes the
roller. A, the trucks at I will run on
the floor, and you have a complete
truck, lite stop, C. does not want to
come below the line from F to G.
If this device is made of good seasoned
red elm. 11x4 scantling, it is very
light, and grain can be taken up more
rapidly and a great deal more easily
H ?=8^-^ I
; Z
DETAILS OF GRAIN* LIFT.
than to carry it up the steps on your
shoulder. The wheels cau generally
be found in sonic machine agent's pile
of old iron. The cost is but a trifle, and
any person can mate one with but few
tools. It will save your back, and that
is quit* an item in this generation.
Shr?ddlng . Palling Fodder.
That tlie cornstalk is a valuable hay
plant has been settled. It is no longer
a matter of controversy. Shredded
corn hay is about as good as any other
bay. This crop does not have to be
planted and made, but is already
made. It is simply a question of taking
care of what you have on hand.
.There are millions of dollars' worth
of cornstalks standing in the fields of
the South, ready to be made into first
class food. There Is from one to two
tons per acre of this bay standing in
every corn field in the South. It is
plainly your duty to cut and save it.
To those of you who have not yet
pulled fodder, we wish to say that it
is cheaper to cut and shred, than it is
to pull fodder. It does not injure the
corn to cut the cornstalks, but actually
helps it.
Numerous experiments carefully
made, prove conclusively that the core
fills out better and weighs more when
cured in this way than when permitted
to stand in the field. The stalks made
into hay are worth nearly as much as
the grain, so that you about double
the value of your corn crop by shredding
the stalks.
To those of you who have already
pulled your fodder, we wish to say the
stalks are yet worth saving and shredding.
While it is true that you have
lost something and spen..^rr!'**,,t'.ig in
pulling the fodder, you*c?_ save
**/%!? cfnllra Pmmnf -lUonHf llifi
... " *?
matter will go a long way toward supplying
roughage for the cattle through
the winter.
So we again say with all the emphasis
that we know how, cut your
corn and shred it into hay instead of
pulling fodder. Learn a new and better
way instead of following in the
old one.
We are not able to go on with outold-fashioned,
wasteful ways of farming.
We must learn to practice more
economy.?Southern Cultivator.
I Fertilising Cotton.
Considering permanency cf effect as
well as influence on the crop immedi
iUCI.Y iUUUU 1U-;, LUf tun inrii uuu viun
' leguminous plants must be ranked ns
a cheaper source of nitrogen than is
any nitrogenous material which may
be bought as commercial fertilizers,
says J. F. Duggar, of Alabama. The
aim of the cotton farmer should be to
grow sucli areas of legumes as will
enable him to dispense witli the purchase
of nitrogenous fertilizers for cotMisceiianeous
Matters.
In his recent speech at Peoria Secretary
Root read a letter from Jose Rizal,
the greatest benius and most revered
patriot of the Philippines, in which the
writer pleaded with his people to submit
to American sovereignty. A correspondent
points out that Rizal was
executed by the Spaniards in 1897, long
before the United States had trouble
with Spain. Now Mr. Root's friends
somewhat lamely explain that the Secretary
was not correctly quoted. I
"fl
MM ffOTES.
'09H-?DR.
STOCKMAN AND TRUCK GROWER.
/.
ton, using the funds thus saved to
purchase increased amounts of phosphntes
or other necessary non-nitrogenous
fertilizers. The money that
would have been necessary to purchase
one pound of nitrogen will buy about
three pounds of phosphoric acid or of
potash, which larger purchases of phosphate
and potash will enable the farmer
to grow heavier crops of legumes,
and heavier crops of legumes' trap
i .. Atliavn-icn linflVflil.
larger amuuui.-? vi v?uv? *. .?v ? ??.
able atmospheric nitrogen and result in
further soil enrichment.
In the writer's opinion the most
promising method of increasing the
yield of cotton per acre and the profits
of cotton culture is by a more general
use of leguminous plants as fertilizers.
These invaluable allies are by some
farmers utillked and appreciated, but
their use might be increased twentyfold
with advantage to the current
crop, to the permanent upbuilding of
the soil and to the tilling of the farmer's
pocket. It is putting the case very
mildly to say that the average yield
of cotton per acre in Alabama might
be increased by a least fifty per cent,
through the general use of legumes as
fertilizers.
Grafting Cucumber*.
It is no. geneially known that coleus
and even cucumbers and other herbaceous
plants may be graded quite successfully.
and surprising effects may
often be secured by such operation.
To graft coleus. choose vigorous young
plauts, cut horizontally to the wood
wher?> it is a little* smaller than an or
dinary load pencil, and split the stock
in the centre of the top. about one inch
deep. The stock and base scion of
course must be of same thickness, so
that ike rinds meet. Use lirni litrle
cuttings, not too soft, about one and
a half inches long, for scious. Cut
wedge shaped, one inch in depth, and
inserl into the split *tock. Bind with
soft worsted. The plants should be
kept in a propagating case or in a temperature
of seventy to eighty degrees
and remain shaded until the union is
formed.
A Convenient Corn Crib.
The Illustration shows a corn crib
which is satisfactory, where a small
amount of corn is to be kept. It can
be made any size desired, bnt possibly
one twenty-five by twelve feet is the
most satisfactory. The sides may be
made of any kind of rough boards
placed about three Inches apart, or
CBIB IN POSITION.
strips of wood of any character can be
used provided the openings between
them is not wider than four inches.
The roof is made out of ordinary rough
boards, with battens over the cracks.
The crib should be placed at least
a foot above the ground, so that it win
not harbor rats. The one shown in the
engraving is supported by two large
Fills. Pillars of brick or blocks of
wood can be used.
: . .y
? ? 4
A Standing Reproach.
The scarcity of good fruit trees on
many farms is a standing reproach to
the owners of said farms. A peund of
pecan nuts planted in October or November
lu the right place will soou
give pecans in abundance. Then tic
ordinary chestnut will flourish on all
the Piedmont hills. Save seed from
good peaches and plant them in Octo-.
ber. CultiVate them well next summer
and you will have large trees to plant
the following.year. Be sure to plant
out a few choice apple tnd pear trees
this winter. Remember that a good
orchard and a good garden are the
. m A.-i. ,i it..:.*/.
cmei iactors iu a guuu u>iug. nun
could a table be made attractive "without
fresh vegetables and choice fruits'/
--The Cotton Plant.
Old-Faslitoocii Vegetable!.
Plant old-fashioned homely vegetables,
beans to string, lady peas, summer
squash, pumpkins, lima beans.
That old favorite of the housewife, the
Creaseback bean, is almost proof
against rain and heat. Tomatoes can
be grown iu summer, in light soils, under
the shelter of brush breaking half
the sunshine, for the tomato will not
brook a total deprivation of the sunshine.
But with soils retaining water
in sight even a few moments ou the
surface, it is useless to experiment
with the tomato any longer.?Florida
Agriculturist.
Items of Interest.
Interesting testimony, confirmatory
of previous testimony of the same
kind., is that of Lieut Peary that the
Arctic region is one of the best places
on earth for persons afflicted with pulmonary
diseases. In proof of the
health-giving conditions there he says
that nearly everybody who went up
there came back weighing more and in
a much better state of health generally.
The trouble, however, with the Arctic
as a refuge from tuberculosis is that it
it not accessible.
>
J
CURES BLOOD POISON, CANCER.
Aching Bones, Shifting Pains, Itching
Skia, Pimple*, Bating 8ore?, Ktc.
If you hare Pimples or Offensive Eruptions,
Splotches, or Copper-Colored Eruptions,
or rash on the skin, Festering Swellings,
Glands Swollen, Ulcers on any part
of the body, old Sores, Boils, Carbuncles,
Pains and Aches in Bones or Joints, liair
or Eyebrows falling out, persistent Sore
Mouth, Gums, or Throat, then you have
Blood Poison. Take Botanic Blood Balm.
(B.B.B.) Soon all Sores, Pimples and
Eruptions will heal perfectly. Ache3 and
Pains cease, Swellings subside, and a perfect,
never to return cure made. B.U.D.
cures cancers of All Kinds, Suppurating
Swellings, Eating Sores, Ugly Ulcers, after
all else fails, healing the sores perfectly.
If you have a persistent pimple, wart,
swollen glands, shooting, stinging pains,
take Blood Balm, and they will disappear
before they develop into Cancer. (Write
for special circular on Cancer.) Druggists
$1 per large bottle, deluding complete
directions for home cure. Sample free by
writing Bi.ood Bai.m Co., 1C Mitchall St..
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble, and free
medical advice sent jn sealed letter.
Hall's Catarru Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. Write
for testimonials, free. Manufactured by
F. J. CHgsto Jc Co., Toledo, 0,
The largest coral reef in the world is
the A ;stralian barrier reef, which is 1100
miles in length.
FITS permanently cu red.No fits or nervousnessafter
first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nervellestorer. titrial bottle and txeatisefree
Dr.lt. II. Kline. Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phila., l'a.
France'* 16.000 doctors average lass than
$750 a year professional income.
Mrs.Window's Soothing Kyrupforchlhlren
teething,soften the gums, reduces infliimmation,ailays
pain.cues wind colic. 25c. a bottle
It's the tiresome people who bore their
way through life.
J air. sure Pico's Core for Consum ntion sr red
my life three years ago.?Mm. Thomas rtoaIjiks,
Maple St.. Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17,1900.
There is a difference between bPing outspoken
and being out-taiked.
Putnam Fadeless Dyf.s color more
goods, per package, than others.
PARIS TAKfcS TO HORSE FLESH
Cver Two Hundred Shops TV lie re Cheap
Meat Is Sold.
The taste lor horseflesh In Paris,
which -is demonstrated by the recent
| banquet, cioes not date back many
j years. It was under the second em|
pire, during the expedition to Morocco,
that it came into the dietary of the
French soldier. The expeditionary column
had nothing to live upon, so it
slew and ate the horses, and everyone
was agreeably surprised at the quality
of the meat. '
Emile Decroix, a veterinary eurgeon
with.the troops, resolved to profit by
i the experience. Arrived in Paris, he
set about popularizing the horse as
food. He distributed meat gratuitously
to the poor population. In his propaganda
he interviewed the prefect
and ministers and wee bad audiencej
of the emperor. He ppaped ihe first
hippophagous butchery, in the Placo
6'It^lie, in 1866. It was thd siege of
Paris that caused the flesh c{ Jr.-*es
to be regarded as a positive delicacy.
That was fltlrty-two years ago. How
has tho notion progressed since? Paris
has now 250 shops whee; thejr the
meat; all are prospering. Last *y0?sr
30,008 horses wese slaughtered and
er.ten. Rousn, Toulouse, Lille, Orleans,
have all taken to horse eating. The
meat Is cheaper than beef. Whereas i
one pays 3 francs the livre for gcod j
fillet of beef, it only costs a franc if ,
you take horse.
The animal that was eaten the other
day with such eclat had a singular
history. It won several steeplechases
at Auteuil and Dois-Colombes. It was ,
an English mare and its name was (
Nell <5wyn. In November, 1893, the J
crowd on the course was very irritated j
at the defeat ot the favorite In the
preceding race. It revenged itself by
throwing stones. One of the stone3
struck the left eye of Nell Gwyr. and
ruined the sight. Nevertheless, the
noble beast won the race.?Pall Mall
Gazette.
Is Saving tirara.
Economy is the order of the day !
among the reigning families of Eu*j
rope. Whereas in times gone by the!
very word "royal" implied a reckless
disregard for money and extravagance,
it pow stands for something
perilously approaching close-fistedness.
Extravagance is left' to the
new-rich. To begin with King Edward.
It is no hearsay that as soon
as he came to the throne he appointed
his friend, Lord Farquhar, to be
master of his household, and Lord
Farquhar immediately set to work to
do away with all unnecessary expenses.
to dismiss all superfluous officials
and servants, to get the largest possible
returns for the smallest reasonable
outlay, and to exact usual discounts
for all cash payments. The
savings thus effected are understood
to amount already to close upon |125,000
a year.
^ '^^TO WRITE FOR CAT. & SPECIAL RATES.
f ^ Situations SECUIIED
f CS/1 \ for graduate* or tuition
[ y 1 refunded. We pay R.H. Pare.
I iumi\BUSINESS
V y mfluOLl C0LLE 3ES
V ^^BIRMIHCHAM.ALA. FICHMOHI. IA.
B ' HOUSTON. TEX. COLUMBUS, OAWANTED
230 Touns Men
\t once to qualify to- rock! i coitions which we
Til Ruarauten In wrltlnp urder a $5,000
leposlt to promptly piocure tliom.
The Qa.-Ala. Bus. College,
MACO.T, GEOI.GIA.
'
Ostrich Eggs as Food.
Ostrich eggs are only a twelfth the
cost of hen eggs, that is, so far as
South Africa is concerned. Hen egg3
cost 75 cents a dozen,but ostrich eggs,
each of which Is equivalent to CO or
24 hen eggs, cost 10 cents. When rei
quired for use the housewife makes a
small hole in the top of the egg. The
quantity required is shaken out, and
the shell containing the remainder is
corked up, as though it were a bottle.
So treated, the contents of the egg
| keep quite a long time when care is
i laken to place the corked shell in a
cool place.
The authorities have strictly prohibited
the exportation of ostrich eggs,
but the birds have been acclimatised
to South Africa. An American has
also founded an ostrich colony in the
-?- -? -? vri?? tKA
j coum 01 r ranee, 01 iuu>u> (
j are that South Africa has dangerous
; rivals in the field, and that ostrich
I eggs may soon figure 011 our breakfast
i tables.
An Up-to-Date Child.
It was in a photographer's studio,
and a lady called and stated that she
I wished to have her child's portrait
' taken.
"Certainly, madam," said the photographer.
"This is the little man. is
; it? Coo-roo. Bless 'im, little tootsiei
wootsie. Dear 'ickle fellow."
"Mother," said the up-to-date child
i In a voice at scorn, "will you kindly
I inform me whether the deplorable
i condition of this person is due to lack
of education or hereditary insanity?
Kindly proceed, sir, and make as
creditable a likeness as lies within
your apparently limited capacities."
Cows Ate Dynamite and Died Peacefully
Thirteen Holstein cows belonging
to Dairyman Claude Peters, of Martinsburg,
Pa., wore taken sick yesterday,
dying on after the other. Peters
; was mystified tiil this morning, when
telephone linemen came to his house
I ? - V? o f o H liocnmp of thp
! auu ?io?vcu ?*?
: thirty sticks of dynamite they had
j left in a meadow. Investigation
; showed the cattle had eaten the dy|
namite. stick by stick and fought over
: ir.. None of the aaimals lived more
tian three hours after swallowing
the explosives.
1
I The Standard Rh<
^TANHAPR because a^'e physici;
Allcure for rheumatism
====== physician recently sai
3 prescription that will cure rheumatism,
tj dies do incalculable harm to the diges
3 pletely overcomes this difficulty?benefi
digestion?hence it can be taken for an
| be, to effect a permanent cvTt,"
fl Vie Doc!* ijjc.W covcti Ihs esse tiacilj.
All Dmggiiti, fi.eo, i
i | Bobbltt Chemical Co., p
&0&SL
M yfo n
/bon ton cor
STRAIGHT FRONT
l improve the appearance-of ^
% all women, stout or slim, tal
l^medium. Ask your dealer ab
X. R0YAL WORCESTER
^^^ORSET CO., WOR
winch
; M ET A"L L I C C
I URING our 30 y?
I SjSfcTM discovered ,many
I 1 00 one cou^ ^e?
: | discoveries in thi
L experience manufi
to embody many
Metallic Cartridges for rifles ar
superior In many ways to all oi
Winchester cartridges in all c
i and exact In size; being ma
manner by skilled experts.
1 INSIST UPON HAVING WINCHE
fioiAiLiriurriTj (Mfti
I 6I0IHICI C I A I I
I[k I RTjfTWI Yl Elol
We will give the above leward to any person whi
I the names ol three American cities. Use each lett<
money away, and you may l? the fortunate person.
I answrs, the money will be dlyided equally. For
I answers, each will receive $Wi; should ten persons i
twenty persons, ?*' each. We do this to introduce
sible. Send no money with your answer. This 'At I
P. Those who hate not received anythlv
I T ^ in NATIONAL SUPPLY CO., NT.
Free Test Treatment1
fyp ii ? i in i nnr -1
Pgffu _ > Jf you have no faith la ray method of j
i. .pXi\ tre.i:nieu:,seDd me a ei:tai>ie of7
K/5HV Vj morning urine for analysis. I v. :.i 1
jJSL then send you ty mail lay opinion of
tifft Ttri ?nrr disease and one week's treatment
J heecfa.il cost. v ou uill then f-e 1
ryg&S^ convinced that my treatment cures. I
/ V.-' K Mn-.lingvsuand t-ntt'n for urias -*i.t
OW.?l. F-". SHAPEfr
Pcnn Ave.. Fittaburz, Pi
U'N Wante-I forKat war Tialn
OUU Ibk. Rl ? Is Service. A< ilress Johnson
s Practical railway Inst., Indlauapolla. Ind. 1
)
&si &, '
SUFFEREDJ
With Catarrhal D<
Pelvic
Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secre>nr<r
hio t. c, r. Association, of
Kansas, iu a letter from G05 N. Seventh
: St.. Kansas City, Kan., says:
"For seven years I have not known
what it was to spend a well day.
j I caught a severe cold, which I negj
let-ted. It was at the time of menstru|
atlon, and Inflammation set In and
i prostrated me. Catarrh of the kidneys
and bladder followed, my digestive or[
sans gave way; In fact, the cold disar;
ranged my whole system.
"I spent hundreds of dollars with
! doctors and medicine, but derived
but little benefit until 1 began treatment
icith Peruna. I kept taking it for
nearly nine months before I was completely
cured, but I kept growing better
gradually so that I felt encouraged
to continue taking Peruna until my
health was restored. I send my thanks
jumatic Remedy. =
ins declare that it is the only absolute i
in its various forms. A prominent :
d: "I have never been able to write a j
owing to the fart that the usual remc- j
tive organs. RHEUMACIDE com- |
its rather than injures the organs of j
indefinite period, or as long as need
" Rhfjnucldc " is Absolutely harmless. *
"vnroctaiv* rsr*n 1 iH 2
a Baltimore Hd., U. 5. A.
CESTTEffii"
SETsJ^A
out them.
cesjer, ^
ESTCRi
) A RTJR!l DGES.
jars of gun making, we have I
things about ammunition that ;
trn in any other way. Our '
s line, together with years of !
acturing ammunition, enable us 1 J
' fine points in Winchester |
id revolvers which make them j
ther brands upon the market,
alibers are accurate, sure-fire
ide and loaded in a modern
If you want the best
'STER MAKE OP CARTRIDGES.
!? ? M?
0 mCASH FREE!
o will correctly arrange the above letters to spell I
r but once. Try it. We will positively give the !
Should there be more than one set of correct I j
instance, should flve'j-ersons send in correct |
? n<i in correct answers, each will receive $4o;
o-r firm and goods we hsncle as quickly as pos- I
row contest. A post card will do. m i
from other c- litest* try ' his one. 5
A JAR A FALLS, ONTARIO. ITTn, irtj
"Cat-lifed" Kp&T
' Qjeen Bess" $2.50 fcrdrca)
sho^s for women. $5^3* !
Dest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. UseM
" I In tlmo. ,?oid by druggists. pu
m^S2 aiECI#j
I
N ,.-Vv r
1
EVEN YEARS
V - r t\\]
% %Q\
2rangcments of the
Organs.
' . c
Hundreds of Dollars*
Spent in Vain?Peru-na
Cured.
A neglected cold Is frequently the
cause of death.
It Is more often, however, the cause t
of some chronic disease.
There Is not an organ in the body
but what Is liable, to become .seriously ?
deranged by a neglected cold. Diseases
of the kidneys, bladder and digestive
organs arc all frequently the result
of a neglected cold.
Hundreds of dollars are spent on
doctors and medicines trying to cure
these diseases, but until the true cause
of tlieni is discovered there will be no '
use in using medicine.
Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medl- tv
cine and constipation medicine is of no
good whatever when catarrh Is the ::
cause. The catarrh must be treated. L-i
rait-. ?.-! ak. - /V
lue CUUSe UCiUg ItUiVtcu, iuo uaau^oinents
will disappear. ? . >
Peruna cures catarrh of the digestive
organs, the urinary organs or any of vj
the Internal organs.
It you do net derive prompt and satisfactory
results from the use of Fevnfla,
write at once to Dr. Hartmaa? ~
giving a full statement of your case. J
and he will be pleased to give you bit I
valuable adMce gratis. I
Address &r. Hartman, President of J
TbeHartman Shnitarium, Columbus, (X " !
and blessings to you for Peruna."? J
Miss Kate Brown. i
Tourists, sportsmen. hunters and
hshermen find It i pans Tubules an r$
always handy article in hotel, sleep. V
ing car, Held und camp. They are Tjd
the best and only medicine neededfor
an outing, as they keep head.
stomach, bowels aud liver In the Vv
right eondltiou, aud thus prevent
auy other trouble likely to arise
from exposure or sitting at laic i j
campfires. ' - XjW
At druggists. ' I *1
The Five-Cent packet u enoug* wr M I J
ordmiirv 1 lif r imilv ^ntle, j
(9) i-ppl*. contain* t npf-y ">r * vpif. I
I
$3 & $3? SHOES S&'I
IV. L Deuqlas :h044 art the stardard of ih* world. Bj
W. L. Donelas made tn.l sold more mea*? Gos4* fl
rear Welt i llan 1 Sewed Pronwu) kUoct im (fceftm H
els monlh. of 1904 thin aav otkar mieafsrtwrer. {
(Mn nnn rewahb win kepawu h
>5 I U.UUU ra> ill-prove this atatearBt. M
W. L. DOUGLAS 34 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
! iST Z&.il.I03.S20i SK2&.
Best Imoorted an' Arerlcan Icat'er*. -Heyl'9
i Patent Calf. En-met, B*x Calt.Wf. ViiiK d Catena
Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color K.velot* n*?d.
Inn I Tb? ren-iine have W. L. VOVOVAtf
voBUUlI Qrvm>> tad rrlM itAmpEi on botU*kSkots
by mail, Mr. extra. I.'Ihs. Catalog.Ott' <
W. L. DOUOLAS. BROCKTON. MASS.
FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFER
T8IA1 ' ^^ei lJrfSBls<>M4?i?l?
HJUU>L3Ui] A1.TEK.VATU0 CT.KUTT KULTUC 1BLTB to
any reader of this paper. Be wee** la adnueet eery lev
seti pee itlre jraareatee, C08TI AlKOiT MSTIllMssa****
with most all other treatments. Cer?ewS?j?ll<tfcsr?..?e?
trie WIU, BpplUaeee eed rraeeiM (slL ?nCK Ct Ri ftvaMtv
tkea BO ellrjeete. Only sure ewe far all aeneeS ihi hil 3
rabNMi ul <! >? I r?. For rearlete wtkl ne. <
fidentlal cUalotnc. cat tills ad. out sr?<l i.ialt to as.
SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CSIIAOO.
ii xylv-;:,Pr^r ':5
| if | (lien of ?le Met
' Mexican
i i'*Vili?UU (peered to.- '.uv0 -^H
i entitled. ii:cindi (f hell*. ^H
i i fj- i |i Wii.eforjar i.'itlen. - j^H
ffiSKi'flilS lliC ^!}*s & fl
]?-' y ,' Atlantic Xitiltiiotft
V y -. ' vtiuh'.iiistMH. i>. Qt ^H
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