Newspaper Page Text
THE REGISTER
or Published every Tuesday.
BY ELLEN J. DORTCH
EDITORIAL
Gen, W. B. Hnzen chief signal
officer of the U. S. A. died of dia¬
betes at Washington city Monday
the 16 th inst.
■9 ----
JUDGE JACKSON DEAD.
. *>«•
Judge Jackson died in Atlanta on
Thursday evening last of pneumonia
foyer. His illness was short and
severe. During the first part of his
sickness he conversed cheifly on re¬
ligious subjects, later, when his Mind
became effected he passed the time
in making law speeches to imaginary
courts and juries. Judge Jackson
Jyid just been re-elected to another
term as chief justice'of Georgia. He
has rendered distinguished services
to the state, having spent a large
portion of his life in public offices
Thirty years ago he was judge of the
Superior court of this circuit, he was
afterwards a member of congress from
this district, and has been chief .jus
tice for a number of years. Me has
long been regarded as one of the
puiest and best men in the state.
HANGED AT LAST.
Thomas Cluverius was hung ia Rich
moitd l a., on friday last for the murder
of his rcusii, Fannie Lillian Madison
The crime was coumitled on the night
of March I3th 1884 There was « 0 |
, positive testimoney against Cluverius,
no one saw lum commit the dead, but
a long chain of circumstances point to
him ns the perpetrator of the crime.
There were many things that lie might
lme explained, if innocent, that he
made no effort to explain, until the
court of last resort had confirmed the
verdict of the jury. He died without
making any confession, but his asser*
tiom of innocence towards the last,
were of such character as to carry very
little weight . This case lias attracted
great attention and interest throughout
the United States. Why it is difficult
to tell,Cluverius and Min, Madison both
-belonged to very poor aud humble
families. They had a rich aur.t who
g«ve them a fair education, and that
alone was their elaim to distinction.
Miss Madison was an humble scnool
teacher and Cluverius was a beginner
in the practice of law,
PATENT LOVE LETTER.
Walnvt Hill, Jau 4tb, 1887.
As there has nothing transpired
in this locality, during the Christi
mas holidays, worthy of mention, 1
propose to reproduce a pateut love
letter, patented about the time of
the anfcexetioo ot Texas to the Uni¬
ted States, and I suppose tte pat¬
entee is dead, I herewith reproduce
it which reads thus.
DeakMiss: After long delibeva.
tion and much meditation upon the
great reputation you possess iu the
nation, 1 have a strange inclination
to become your relation.* If this
oblation is worthy of observation,
andean obtain coniuiisRertion it will
be an aggrundizatfon beyond all cal¬
culation of the joy and exultation oi
Peter H. Partation.
p. S. I solicit your acceptiou o *
the love and approbation and pro¬
pose the annexation of the livas
destination of Peter II Partition
end Marie Moderation
Dear Peter: 1 have pursed
your oration with great deliberation
Rmdt little consternation at the in¬
fatuation your weak imagination to
ehow such veneration on so slight
« foundation. After mature de¬
liberation and serious contemplation
I fear yonr proclamation is filled
with adulbstion as springs from os~
tenfatiou to display your education
ty an odd enumeration or lather a
mnltiplic tion of words of the same
sound, though differing iu signifies
tiou. But as I admire association
and am in favor of annexation, I
acknowledge my nppiobation* and
indeed my inclination to accept with
gratificati jn the love and adoration
set forth in your declaration and
will with perpetuation, love and
animation remain with resignation
and rejoice in the appellation of
Mrs. Peter II Partal.on.
I* S. f suggest the infers
uutiou tl it we meet in consulta
tion. and make som: preparation
for the final eousumation, of the in
tended annexation, when I will bear
the same relation to yonr home and
occupation, that Mrs. Peter H Par'
tation would then bear to myself.
Marie Moderation.
Yours Cognition.
MONEY TO BE MADE.
It is said that dull limes are not
known by the agents for the great
publishing house of George Stinson
& Co, of Portland, Maine. The rea¬
son of this exceptional success i s
found iu the fact that they always
give the public that which is keenly
appreciated and at prices that all can
afford. At present we understand
their agents are doing wonderfully
well on several new lines. They need
many moro agents in all parts of the
country. Those who need profitable
work should apply at once. Wom en
do as well as men. Experience is
not necessary, for Messrs. Stinson &
Co. undertake to show all who are
willing to work, not not hard but
earnestly, the path to large success.
It should be remembered that an
agent can do a handsome business
without being away from home over
night. Another advantage—it costs
nothing to give the business a trial,
and , devote , all Ins . time
an agent can
or only his spare moments to it.
Stir.Gon & Co. guarantee grand sue
c8ss to all who engage and follow
simple and plain directions that they
give. . \V , , e , have „ Rot _ . _______ space to txp ,
all here, but fall particulars will be
sent free to those who address the
•
firm; „ their , full , ,, address ,, . iveii . above, ,
IS g
Deputy Collector Ware and Deputy
Marshal Cape arrested Rev. Henry
Sheffield with a 40-gallon barrel of
blocade whisky on Christmas day
on the Chattahoochee river, fen miles
from Gainesville. He is a local
Methodist preacher, and lives in this
couuty. He was in a 2,horse wagon,
and it is tuppoged he was making his
way to Jackson county when the ar
rest was made. From what we hear
the whiskey was concealed under a
lot of cabbage in the wagon. Eagle
With Bona to Match.
“Ma,” said Clara, “I think I’ll have
my new seal brown suit trimmed with
bows to match.” “Humph!” said her
father, “you won’t succeed.” “Why
not, pa?” “Well, none of your beaux
seem to match.”
The new submarine torpedo boat in
England sinks and rises by drawing in or
pushing enlarging out her a set displacement. of cylinders, reducing
or
Italy * Land of Monuments.
Italy ia becoming a land of monuments.
Ono lias been erected to Victor Emman¬
uel at Turin costing $200,000, all of which
was paid by King Humbert. Another is
going up on the Janiculum in Rome to
Garibaldi, to cost as much. Milan, Na¬
ples, Genoa, Palermo and Bologna are
putting up monuments to Victor Emman¬
uel costing from $50,000 to $100,000
each, and Genoa is spending $30,000 on
ono to MazzinL— New York Tribune.
7?" I"**!” for
fr'i^MHs’vear 000
K St his 132,970,000. A
furrfiture of this is for school houses and
andtlio- hiring of teachers in
snail parishes, wherepeasantry have
had no instruction for generation,.
Brooklyn Eagle.
N'oTk humorists ^ Mtef are dhmiTSerrt ensmgetl in
Now SZt te to arouse alter an
SOLITUDE.
. .
Not h» th«d-epe*! ot wocxl,
tirriivs Uftunt, the tlmM squirrel's uirs
beach**, rouxb *»1 bu*
To never mUii* b«uu«* uwuMued
Bobs tow, ml uts to ifl»
wbersnst«»P«d»M'.tti^«3wPMby la»^ME*n«l
1 Itnuui sad *wt'f* tbrt.
^ u mi».-.u inta»»toe*‘ Jmrnsl
KNOWN BY THCin !•: ■
r Iht (i*»U ZllrtcVmr.it Pa!
•T ereirot er .v. ; nn o;:>'
subject cl pal. li try or even n;
ology,” •:r,ul 'recently, :: Wt'i lor '■own 1 :v huyc .: 4 \ i
studifcl reporter giber ‘ bn: I do
cf them,
that the forehead baa a kuiqmgo •< i' i:
own. By studying it the character cf the
person con 1» determined almost to a cer¬
tainty. Tate a man who has a very re¬
treating forehead, which is low and shal¬
low, you will find him deficient in intel¬
lect. If only slightly retreating, or what
appears to be retreating from the fullness
of the forms over the eyes, you will find
him very susceptible, very imaginative,
as well as humorous and witty.
“Hide on an elevated train some day
and compare the foreheads of those per¬
sons you know with such of their charac¬
teristics as you may be acquainted with,
and you will find that these noted as be¬
ing slow and dull, will have very project¬
ing foreheads. On the other hand,
among men noted for their solid under
standing, powers of concentration and
studious habits you will find a perpendic¬
ular forehead, rather lxigh and well
rounded at the temples. Note a man
whose forehead is crossed perpendicularly
between the eyebrows with wrinkles of
the same length. You may be sure he is
an ill-tempered man. Wrinkles, how¬
ever, of unequal length indicate deep
thought. Sensitiveness and geniality is
shown by a low, arched forehead, full at
the temples, and when combined with a
great fulness over the eyes denotes an im¬
provable and idealistic nature.
“Persons possessing poetic, ardent and
sensitive natures not. unfrequently have
a blue vein forming a letter ‘y’ in an
open, smooth and low forehead. High,
narrow, wholly unwrinkled foreheads,
over which the skin is tightly drawn,
wliile foreheads not entirely projecting,
but having knotty protuberances, gi.o
vigor of mind and harsh, oppressive ac¬
tivity and perseverance. I have used
this philosophy of the forehead for many
yearn in my practice, and attribute much
of my success to its understanding. A
patient’s forehead is always visible to the
physician, and by studying it for a mo¬
ment he can generally get a good idea of
the kind of person he has to deal with,
and can act and recommend a treatment
to conform to the patient’s ‘individual¬
ity.’ ”—New York Mail and Express.
Incident in Andrew Jackson’s Life.
Andrew Jackson’s life was literally a
“battle and a march.” From liis youth,
in the Revolution, to his old age in the
White House, he passed few years with¬
out a fight of somo kin«t on his hands.
War appeared to be his natural element,
an d it made little difference to him
whether he was fighting the Indians in
Mississippi, the British in Louisiana, or
and the^nullifiers, Clay and the
Whigs, or Biddle and the banks. He barf
who ££$&$& uchtimein
ing among men spjnt
such indulgences. He was interested in
horse racing, however, and was always
ready with the pistol when “the times
were out of joint,” and ugly customers
on the war path. One day, not long
after the adoption of the constitution,
mere was a horse race on. the borders of
Georgia and Tennessee, between the
horses of the respective states. The
Georgia horse won, and after the race
was over the participants in the sport
dined together at a tavern near the race
course. j
Jackson, then a young man, sat next
to a stalwart Georgian. In the course of
the dinner, the former, smarting under
the mortification of defeat, cried out in a
loud voice, “Georgia’s a mighty mean
state. Tennessee’s a heap better.” No
sooner were the words out of his mouth
than the stalwart Georgian seised Jackson
by the nape of the neck and the seat of
his pantaloons and threw him clear across
the tablo. Jackson lit upon his.feet like
a cat, and, drawing a pistol, opened fire
upon his opponents. A general scrim¬
mage ensued which lasted for half an
hour, but, strange to relate, none were
killed or wounded. My informant was a
boy at the time, and witnessed the fight
through the crack of the door, behind
which in his terror he had taken refuge.
He lived to be nearly 90, and saw many
scrimmages in after years in that wild
country between the Ooosa and .the Black
Warrior, but this fight at Bob Anderson's
tavern ho always regarded as the great
event of his life.—Ben: Perley Poore’s
Letter.
Introduction of the Mistletoe.
Six or seven years ago an officer on an
English steamship brought to New York
a few sprigs of mistletoe as a Christmas
gift to a fellow countryman compelled to
spend Yule tide in America. Callers at
the house of the latter carried away bits
as curiosities, and as the next holiday
season approached, the steamship cap¬
tains received many requests for bits of
mistletoe on the return trip. The captain
of the Britannic brought a beautiful spec¬
imen as a present to Miss Catharine L.
Wolfe. It was found covering the stump
of an-old tree and was thickly sprinkled
with white berries. The admiration
which it excited in Miss Wolfo's drawing
room did much toward extending a de
ioLdJc which floriste flSt vremqte^tom] 10 orders A^fash
says he receives for
increasing quantities every year —the
English varioty being always preferred
reasons, if for no other.
hew \ork Comercial Advertise r.
T ho Far™ of Amen™.
Thcro ^ in 0TPr 4>0 oo,000
farms, largo and small. They cover
nearly 800,000,000 acres of improved
land, and their total value is something
Uko *,0,000,000,000. These figures are
not, of course, comprehensible. of They
simply convey the idea vastnoss of
area and equal vastnoss of importance,
Tbe estimated valued the yearly pro
duct of these farms ia between 92.000,
000,000 and $8,000,000,000.— New Or
lean* Times-Democrat. , *
Coiisps*.
Mr. Stuart Rolsion, Uie distinguished year)
coinodLan, ia UUing how Heokett ttie critics tills
about u^i to wear
!5*a* with sir l ?T to U L bring ruh te him ^k! to the 18 supiiosed and*
jdiysieal ,»roportious of FoUtaff, liow
some actor f punctured the bag uoe st^e. night
»pd wade ttlsutl coikijae on the
WORKING CLASSES.
ATTENTION! We are now pre¬
pared to furnish all classes with em.
ploymant at hom«, the whole of the
time, or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable.
Persons of either sex easily earn
from 50 cents to $5,00 per evening,
and a proportional sum by devoting
all their ti me to the business. Boys
and girls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who fee this may send their
address, and test the business, w'e
make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we will send one dollar
to pay the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and ontfit free. Addros
George Stinson & Co., Portland,
Maine.
The be*t Salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salf rheum
fearers, corns tetter, ebaped hands,
cuts biains and nil Skin Eruptions
and ^positively euro piles, or no pag
required. It is guaranteed to give'
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
*ale by H. M. Freeman.
y |i Umorc cau ii we at home, and make
money at work for us
than at anything elfe in this world,
Capital not needed; oou rrc started
free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one
can do the work. Large earnings
sure from first start. Costly outfit
and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs you nothing to send us your
address and find out; if you are wise
you will do so at onee. II. Hallett &
Co., Portland, Maine.
MONEY to be made. Cut
this out and return
to us, and we will send you free,
something of great value and impor
tance to you, that will start you in
business which will bring you iu more
money in right away than anythimg else
this world. Any one can do the
work and live at home. Either sex;
all ages. Something new, thet just
coins money for all workers. We
will -tart you; capital not needed,
this is one of the genuine,
chances of a lifetime. Those who
are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay. Grand outfit free,
True & co., augusta, maine.
SENT FREE
Every reader of this paper Who
■aims to buy maehinory can learn how
to save money if ho will send his
name on a postal card to the “Dixie.”
Co. Atlanta, Ga. A sample copy of
Dixie,” the handsomest Industrial
journal in the country, will be sent
him free of charge. State what kind of
MACHINERY
you want and don’t delay. Sond
once. It only costs one cent to 6end
us a postal card and you will get in
formation that will save you many
dollars.
Address “The Dixie” Co.,
“Constitution” Building, Atlanta
Ga
Administrators Sale
Agreeably to an order of the court
of Ordinary of Banks county, will
be sold at auction in tba town o
Carnesuille at the court house doo
of Franklin county Georgia, ou the
first Tuesday in Febuary next, with
in tht legal hours of sale the fol¬
lowing property to wit.
One tract cf land lying in Franklin
county, . . known the .. earroll „ place ,
as
with ordinary improvements on the
sam e, and lying oil Littles creek
Belammy adjoining lands T A of Robert carlan xeal John
andothers
containing two hundred and sixty
one at res more or less: Eighty acres
- cn4ivalion twenty five t rirtv
n or acres
good bottomland and the balance in
old field and original forest. Another
trace known as the Gordon place lying
in ... Frank i in »dioininc 8
a «ds , Andrew , McKie \r v Pat p, ( Neal v 0 i and , oth ,,
ers containing 93 acres more or less,
with ft good log cabbm and stable
about one half in cld field pine, balance
j „ 0ligiaal * foregt . also one other trac t
. k . ... .
” * 1 “ ‘ roct 1611 aCr 8 in
old field ,. piue, , bslance iu original forest
contain iug one hundred seres more or
less adjoining lands of Tillman J/urher
Robert carson and others, sold as the
property of a ary F Mart'll deceased,
s 0 ld tor mirpose efUirtr.hutmn smonprt
heirs terms issl. *. .Ins V,,” January 3rd oru )«» <
Ja»fts n D Martin edmloigtratoi:
/• DMINISTRATQEi SALES*
the Agreeably to an order passad by
court of ordinary of Franklin
county, Ga., w ill be sold at public
outcry to tte highest bidder before
the court house door in Camesville.
Franklin, within the legal hours of
sale on the first Tuesday in Febuary
1887, the following property to-wit:
One tract or parcel of land lying
and being in said county in 1363 dist
g m on waters of Rica creek former
ly known lands as the Hays land and join
ing of McGee, A. J. Owen, J
L. Duncan and others containing 144
andl5 acres more or less with a dwelling
or 20 acres of fresh land clear¬
ed, and in good state of cultivation.
Also a tract of land in said district
on waters pf Double Branch creek
and joining lands of H. Baskins, Ed‘
aierret and others known as the Lin
ny Cannon place containing 67 and acres
more or less with a dwelling a
cultivation. pne horse farm in a good state of
Also a tract of land in said district
on waters of Double Branch creek
known as the Latner land lots No 5
ani 6 joining lands of L W Starr H
Baskins and others, containing having 112
and one half acres.more or less
a new dwelling and is soil exceedingly all in
well timbered good and
woods. s
Also one half interest in a lot of
land in said county on waters of
Rice creek near the waters of Broad
river containing 107 acres more or
less known as the Philips lands, join
iug lands of Michael Beatenbeau and
others, also a lot of land in the
town of West Bowersville known in
the ordex of the lots of said town as
the east quarter on the corner of lot
No 4 on northwest side of 3rd street
containing one quarter of an acre
with a good storehouse on said lot.
Also a lot of landau the said town
of West Glover Bowersville and joining Bonds lands of
James j. on
Broad and 3rd sreets contfaing 4 and
a quarter acres more or less beiug lived
tlia place whereon Q C Jordan
at the time of his death and whereon
his widow now lives.
Also a lot of land iu the edge of said
West Bowersville joining the Osborn
and Duncan lands containing two
thirds of an acre known as the fish
pond Bold tract well stocked with carp.
as the property of the estate
of Q. C. Jordan lata of said county
deceased. Terms one third cash and
the balance on credit until the 15th,
of Oct 1887 at 8 per cent per annum
from date of sale.
Bond will be given for titles to be
made when the purchased money is
paid. This Marion Jan 3rd 1887.
Cheek )
J. A. Bowers, deceased. j Adm’rs,
of Q. C. Jordan
roSTPOXFD SHELIFF SALE.
Will be sold before the court
house door in the town of Carnesv
Franklin county Ga. within tbe -legal
hours of sale on the first Tu esday in
*
to-wit.
One tract or parcel of land in said
county of Franklin situated lying
and being in the 210th district o M
of said county containing thirty
three and 66.100 acres more or less
on the waters of Littles creek join
ing lands on the east of the estate the of
Nathan deceased on
South by the lands of M L Btrib
Langston, and on the North by lands of
of airs Vaughn and the estate
Alexander Langston, deceased.
On said laud there is a good two
story dwelling house and kitchen,
storehouse, gin house and other im¬
provements. Said lands are fully
described in a made c S
Weld, 1 Surveyor September 12th
1881, Levied on as the property of
S A Langston hv virtue of and to
Satisfy a mortgage Ufa issued from
Franklin Superior court in favor of
vv T Harbor & Bro. and against Notice the
saidS A Langston. Written
of levy given the Defendant , in
terms of the law. Property po mted
cut by A S Erwin, Attorney for
plaintiffs. This January 3rd 1887.
A Iso the and , place ,
at same time one
tract or parcel of laud, situated, ly.
ing and beiug in said county on
North J Broad River, adjoining land
of P Miller. Eliza Pavne, J VV
Crump, g l King and J l i?rown‘
containing three hundred acres
more or Larkin'Harmon Kss, and being the lived place
thereon at
the time of his death, and whereon
pwtou Browning now lives. There
« about 25 acres of fair average bot
tom land on the of plaoe, together, cltss with
about 100 acros first npKnd,
Thc all in a high i° state i atered, ot cultivation. has three
placc wel W
k , nK) !? d tenants “ houses It lies six
north of , carnesville, ... near
trum T 6 mills ,mlls ’ aud aud is 18 convenient comeule * t to to
school houses and churches. Levied
011 as tha property of L. II crump
by virtue of and to satisfy three
lscvoral fifns m favor of B P Vitu-
diver. executor of Larkin Harrison
asd dcceared, and against l H crump
issued from Franklin superior
cam. p’aiatiff’s Property pointed out by
attorney: written notice
of this levy served on the tenant in
possession This in terms of the law
January J. 3rd 1887:
c. McConaell Sheriff:
m
SHERIFF SALB.
will be sold before the court Louie
door m carnesville Franklin county
. , betweeu the . legal hours
Georgia the first of
sale on Tuesday in Marc h
next the following property to wit:
One tract of land lying in the
213th Dist. g m of said county «on
taining one hundred and thirty-fire
J acres H A’dwards more or Jess Louis adjoining Guin lands of
and others
Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy
twofi fas issued from the justices
court of the 210 dist. G M of said
county in favor of C'hilds and Mitch¬
ell and against J ohn T Whitworth.
Levy made and returned to me for
sale as the law directs by R. O. Har¬
rison L G, this January 3rd 1887
Also at the same time and place
one equal and undivided sixth in¬
terset in a tract of land lying in the
812 dist:, g M of Franklin county « u
the waters of J/iddle River contain
ing turn hundred and forty acres
more or less adjoining lands of the
estate of T J LangstonI dec
lands of Jesse H. Avers, Kimsey Segars,
William Crump, J W s Williams and
others being the jls.ee who eon the
widow s E Ayers now lives aud known
her dower: The piace is one among
the best farms iu North-east Georgia
having land 75 or 100 acres of fiuo botiom
on it. i.evied upon as the property
of 0 J Ayers by vinue of and to , atisiy
cwofifas issued from the justice court
of the 812th dist: G M of Franklin
county in tavor of J E and s C Vicery
against O J Ayers Levy made and re¬
turned to me for sale as the law direreets
oy < k skelton l kj this January the 3rd
1887 j C McConnell sheriff
Administ rators Sale.
Agreeably to an order from tne
court ef ordinary of saideonnty, will
b e sola to the highest bidder, before
the court house door in camesville
Franklin county within the legal
hours of sole on the first Tuesday in
February next the following propert
to wit:
One tract or parcel of- land lying
in said county on the head waters of
Dog creek, in 262 district g M, ad¬
joining g h Atkinson, Elisha Smith
E lias Roach and others, containing
forty acres more or/ess and known as
the Bihy Harris old place: Sold as
the property of Benj. Chamblo' dec:
for the benefit of heirs and creditors
Terms cash: This January 3rd 1887:
E H Crow Administrator:
CITATIONS
Georgia, Franklia county: Where*
as John H Shannon administrator of
lexacder Langston represents to the
entered on record that be has fully
administered Alexander» Langston’s
estate: This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned, ’ heirs and.creditors
- to , shew , cause, if .. any they , can, why ,
said administrator should liot he dis¬
charged from his administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
fimKond m Aprfl m . x t this jan
^ - L. N. Tnb >le Old.
whereas GEORGIA, A. Franklin county;
j. Neal c. s. c. administrator
ofjoAn T-Btugess, represents to. the court
in his peiition, duly filed acd entered on
rec ord that he has fully administered
J t. cite Burgess’s Estaie. This is therefore
to all persons conceeaed, heirs and
creditors to show cause if any theycan
why discharged said administrat. r sho«ld not be
and from his administrationship Dismission,
receive letters of oa t li
first mnnday in February 1887.'
3tno Lemuel N. TriDble, Ord’y
To all whom it may concern, John
W". Osborn having in proper form ap¬
plied to me f or permanent letters of
administration on the estate of James
J. a c. Wade late of said county deed]
This is to cite all persons kindred"
and creditors of said J. A. C. Wade,
to be and appear at my office on i he
first Monday in February next, and
show cause if any they can why per¬
manent letters of administration
should not be granted J John . w. Osborn
on j A, c. Wades estate, witness my
Jan. 3th 1886 L N VT Tribble, ., n old, ■>
R fSBflVt “ NNHlV WnWv*
MUwt»a«u^
«ed r*U«v* AUIW
HmU V*. *»Ct: itf*
~ —
Vuirf.gr*** . , 1 L 0
^ ^ T **
O the misery of dyspepsial
o the Le^wiJl ffrinM , ^ B hnf^,n«^lS ^ l* ha,
All of Ziw'beKfhl surel v vsniah sSShwiijd.
L»e
You H you’ll only take Smith’s Bile Beam*.
Foi■* can quarter buy them of doffiir; at your drug store
And If a
lou wifi you will only try them
sever U vrittmt UwBh