Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, OCTOBER 6, 1938.
pxqnuBravar
'peal Happenings
Miss Cox, Mr. Cone
United in Mariage
Jlr. and Mrs.
Macon.
R. H. Brown spent
esday ’
g,„l Mrs. M. A. Chapman
* the week in Macon.
-ndii'-U
touise Turk left for
to attend school
Jli
on<ta'
. A. D.
J. T. Manning of
; tlic guest of IMr,
Dean.
Macon
at the
Lineville,
and Mrs.
fits
, , ... . TT tendance upon the Democratic
„• May Vamandingham of How- , • „ ... . , . , ,
■M'- 0 -' ■ . . „ vention at Macon in which he
A wedding of interest is that of
Miss Sara Elizabeth Cox, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cox of Butler
and Heyward Lee Cone, son of Mrs.
U. A. Smith of Atlanta, which took
place Sept. 18th in the Holy Cross
Episcopal church of Miami, Fla., with
Rev. E. L. Pennington reading the
services. Mrs. E. R. Treverton play
j ed the nuptial music including the
Hon. Pat Harrison, prominent Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin.
Blairsvilie attorney and civic leader! The bride who was given in mar-
and former State Senator, spent sev- riage by her brother Ishmael P. Cox,
oral hours in Butler yesterday wore a white moss crepe ensemble
greeting old and making new friends.! with a quilted bolero of navy blue.
His visit to Butler followed his at- , She wore all white accessories with a
Butler Praised By
Distinguished Visitor
DR, H. J. PORTER
Butler, Ga.
Mrs.
j, Adams.
iv. R. Anglin of Atlanta, was
: b !c end guest jL' his mother, Mrs
i j, Anglin.
jlu Ouida Turk, Mrs. J. R. Wil-
(W 1 in Griffin the guest of Mrs
jin Macon
j| r . a nd Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr. and
•_ \y. H. Trussell spent Wednes-
Atlanla. ,
Jlrs. Bertha Bazemore spent the
end in Griffin the guest of Mrs.
rgia Rosier.
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh 'Gee and son,
Roy and Mrs. Ed Wilson spent
nesday in Macon.
Mrs. L. M. Doyel attended the
'omim’s CluiB meeting in Reynolds
'ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mark Hall has returned to her
mne in Albany after spending sev-
ral days with her molher, Mrs. Joe
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McLarty, Mrs.
arley Reeves and 1 son, Jack, - of
omaston, were week end guests of
Butler relatives.
Miss Ruth Dunwody left Sunday
lor Hazlehurst where she goes to
tome a member of the High School
tatty in that city.
Jlr, James Btaddy of Atlanta, was
ft week end guest of hi3 mother,
fe. H. P. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall, promi
nent citizens of Arabi, were in But
ler Tuesday attending to business
and shaking hands with friends.
Mrs. H. B. Walker is reported to
improving rapidly after undergo-
'ng an operation for appendicitis at
he Montgomery hospital here yester-
'ay mornin g.
Messrs Ulmer 'Stevens and John
Pennington will leave Saturday for
Columbus where they go to join the
C. C. C. Camp; later they will ibe
transferred to California.
Miss Margery Walker of Georgia
'uthwestern College, Americus, was
lied home Tuesday on account of
it illness of her mother, Mrs. H. B.
lifer.
St. Wallace Carson has returned
fo Ms home at Harriman, Tenn., af
ter spending several days in Butler
We guest of his brother, Mr. Bob
Carson, The Tennessee young man
as vacationing here during his re
paration period 1 following an ope-
ation he underwent a few weeks
SPIRITUAL WORSHIP
Lesson Text:
Jno. 4:19-24; Ex. 20: 4-6; 32: 1-18
Golden Text: God is a spirit and
they that worship him must
worship him' in spirit and" in
truth.
Time
The Ten Commandments were
written in 1498 B. C. The conversa
tion with the woman at the well, Dec.
A. D. 27.
Place.
shoulder corsage of orchids and car-! Thc deca l«ffue was given on Mt.
tied a white Bible showered in lillies Sinai ' Tho conversation with the
ol' the valley. J woman was in the City of Sychro.
Mrs. R. M. Wilkes, a sister of the ! Makin S Idols and Worshiping
bride was the only attendant and! r Them ls Forbidden
fist praise of the improvements and j wore a pink moss crepe ensemble ! drst com| nandmcnt tells us in
appearances of progress in Butler with wool embroidered design in pas- I unmistakable terms that we are to
since his last visit here about five] tel shades and white accessories. She | worship the one true God only; and
years ago.
Con-
, , „ , — ... took
the week-end guest of Mrs. , . ,, ,
, active part in the deliberations of
rah Barns. | ^ convention. iMr. Harrison was
jj [S uoy Dent of Roberta, was the j deeply impressed and spoke in high-
. j. en d guest of her cousin
the light iflStitaf totetwhitton JbfcoJafcotahi ttrtie vtosMuwaiovdioaiHd iHffaMtfpred
All the tfropjifitahotsoW «MHecUl«dn-1 «n- iwclmfioh tflwrrtland wilhvthknthttl Ht
fbe tWp$*x#def*tl«»6l'lkht tfeei waili*&tti»vae4 tife tikeutllrttlltljrtct
ime lsabh staustnitot buniatofdslW# JM4 3»
Was MnadeuaAwamv.aivg'aiogtifntM Me re-
are told in*‘ the tficBtflMttnmwiMtoMrtfa <spb i.ejtoadljiilfortthad lbednbfcButlhittpt aj-
that we ni^stmuwi-siitp-aSj^Qj'afcovailyo dp. lim.HTtae Th®<ilitee!h»d hk«N*>cUrat:Aa'
The second. :ndimmmdnnii*iltmBo.t nooly< ithe ihwerewoyet yunwourthprUe# tta'ti*
rpatb ijisediii»rtd'la|*fcadhrhftU laedmMwijUf
Atari rCfct?n>tfc«r debt <ttbiJehoffaSawraAnd a-- ■<
itnwiis wiehctfelbovstho whed hMoutofctn.'--t
stantly for the tWpfieiotdefbtia'tollMw
true religiQtigil&e TbntleotiiUcttlia &e
man hearts itrti lb* aai»wti)j« th»m«anWe
tells us this.ihitt brobsgo4«rttfort3i«rid
tells us that that lwistmuatorsWitahl^'e
true 'God'indtHo tikewatt.' St di
fact proved.,byt lbyblWjsUthyit'tihatlititld tthefutnuit ofitBsiyjftgMpt'basdkgaiaEfheT.
tost
uUai
lpne
itliat tlMo.siMohad uiidoraxhu^-owas
aa'nitigntoplsmdhithat t hmustnu-BOt
;pm«uta, hta'chthoiitlwhii owayv.ay .
ruck MntinuSiofsSitfrHtUdiUiWorftlliirbhij;
Wdl he ’Wnmnnnatnthe Meilvtolil tohiiw
ajne mustngett upnto | J<tT,u.4akmil»> iWIW-we •-
B. W. M. U. To Meet
Sunday at Talbotton
carried a bouquet of pink roses. I J ua *' as forcibly forbids us to
The Fourth District B. W. M. U.
Rally of the Columbus Association
will be held at the Talbotton Baptist
church on Sunday, Oct. 9, beginning
at 2 p. m.
The Fourth district is composed of
the following churches: Antioch, But
ler, Geneva, Horeb, Junction City,
Lebanon, iMauk, Midway, Moore’s
Chapel, Mt. Pisgah, Mt. Zion, and j
Talbotton,. Each church is urged to ;
be represented whether there is an i
SPECIALS
PURE
LARDS $4.95
COOKING
OIL
organized W.,M. U. or not. |
The following program has been |
arranged':
Theme: “Hallow the Fiftieth Year”
Hymn,-the Woman’s Hymn.
Prayer, Rev. J. W. Womible.
Devotional, Rev. R. C. Howard, of
Butler.
Special song, Mrs. J. L. Morgan,
Junction City.
Recognition of visitors and pastors
Brief history or report from each
W. M. S.
Recognition of Young People, Or
ganizations and Leaders.
Report on G. A. House Party by
Jewel Morgan and Martha Murray.
Report on R. A. Conclave by L. R.
Miner, Jr., and' Sidney Ingram.
Prayer by Mrs. J. W. Womble.
Reviewing Fifty Years of W. M.
U.: Pageant.
The Why and Wherefore of This
Jubilee Year, Mrs. E. V. Deaton.
Song: This Glad Year of Jubilee.
Who Will Hallow This Year?,
Mrs. J. C. Grimes, Supt.
Recognition of Oldest W. M. U.
Member.
Closing Prayer, Mrs. F. P. Free
man.
State Mission Program
Is Observed by Ladies
The W. M. U. of the Butler Baptist
church met Wednesday afternoon,
Sept. 28, to observe its yearly pro
gram on “State Missions.’’
The meting was opened with song,
“Sweet Hour of Prayer", followed by
prayer led by Mrs. J. F. Posey. Mrs.
Turk gave the devotional. Several in-
teesting' papers were given on mis
sionary work that is being done in
Georgia.
An offering of $34.00 was given.
The Sara Burney Circle gave $10.00
for missions in memory of Mrs. A.
W. Gray, deceased. The Lottie Moon
Circle gave $10.00 for missions in
memory of Mrs. Otis Cox, deceased.
—Pub. Officer.
LADIES AUXILIARY TO MEET
WITH MRS. W. M. MATHEWS
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post 124 will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Mathews Friday
afternoon, Oct. 7th, at 3 o clock.
—Pub. Chm.
A reception followed at the home
of the bride’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hick
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cone will make their
home at Miami.
The Pi-Jlho-Zeta Soriety of which
Mrs. Cone is a member, honored her
[With two lovely prenuptual parties.
The three sisters of Mrs. Cone,
namely: Mrs. R. M. Wilkes, Mrs. W.
L. Edmondson and Mrs. J. H Hick
man, were joint-hostesses to a post
nuptial party in her honor.
Pink and white roses marked the
color scheme and decorations in the
home of Mrs. J. H. Hickman where
the party was held. Quite a .bit of in
terest was manifested when two
charming little nieces of the bride
dressed in blue organdy designed af
ter Shirley Temple, ' namely little
Nancy Cox and little Jean Edmond
son announced the Express Man. At
this time a huge express wagon
beautifully decorated and ladened
with gifts was presented to Mrs.
Cone draiwn 'by her nephew, little
Billy Edmonson.
The refreshments were composed
of Angel Food cake rings filled with
ice cream.
CHILDRES—BUTTS
The marriage announcement of
Miss Ruby Childres of Butler to Mr,
Willis Butts of Thomaston, will be
of interest to their many friends in
this section.
The marriage was solemnized at
Ellaville Thursday, Sept. 22, the Rev
MoCorkle performing the ceremony,
Mrs. Butts is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Childres,
Mr. Butts is engaged in farming
and dairy industry at Thomaston,
Mr. and Mrs. Butts will make
their home in Thomaston.
BONE—ROWE
Gallon
Cans
85c
5c CANS
hominy
25c
Local interest centers in the an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Lena Bone, of Thomaston and Rupert
to Mr. Geo. T. Rowe, Jr., of Newark
N. J., the marriage having been an
r.ounced by the bride’s parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. E. Bone, of Rupert.
Following her graduation from
Butler High school Miss Bone at
tended G. S. C. W. College, Ameri
cus after which she iwas employed as
teacher in Taylor county schools for
two years. .She later attended the
Georgia College of Beauty Culture
at Americus and upon graduation
from this school secured employment
at Thomaston which position she
was holding at the time of her mar
riage.
The marriage ceremony occurred at
Ellaville iSept. 20th, Rev. C. D
Carter officiating .
Cash Grocery
Company
Phone 19
Butler, Ga.
PAID IN FULL
The Cusseta Circuit paid all
claims in full on the third of this
month at their fourth Quarterly Con
ference. I wonder if we could pay
ours on the 14th at Mauk Metho
dist church.
Edgar A. Martin.
WANTED
I am anxious to locate a copy of
“Discipline and Practices of the
Regular Baptists.” This book has
been out of print for about 70 years
Would be interested in buying, rent
ing, or borrowing this book if y° u
have one in your possession.
Rev. Gordon Bazemore, Butler, Ga.
PARKER—PARKS
The marriage of Miss Alma Parker
and Mr. Bernard Parks was quietly
solemnized Sunday, Oct. 2nd, the
Rev. J. R. Kirkland officiating.
Mrs. Parks is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Parker. For the past
year she has made her home in Lin-
colnton with her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Chapin. Mrs. Parks has made many
friends while in Lincolnton.
McCONNELL—PEED
Of interest to their many friends
in this section is the mariage an
nouncement of Miss Jessie McConnell
0 p West Palm Beach, Fla., to Mr.
Clarence Appling Peed of Palm
Beach, Pla-i formerly of Butler.
The marriage was solemnized at
Daytona Beach, Fla., Saturday, Oc
tober 1st.
Mis. Peed is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. McConnell of Tampa,
Fi a#
gj r , peed is the son of Judge and
Mrs. L. T. Peed of tjiis city.
ship false gods.
The Decalogue Still Law
The Ten Commandments do not
hold as prominent place as they
formerly did. Most people do not dis
cuss them to any length. Some peo
ple comment upon them in a tribute
of admiration but at the same time
fail to obey them. Some do not open
ly oppose them but ignore them
which amounts to the same. One im
portant fact about them is that they
have never been repealed and' are as
much our obligation as they were the
obligation of ancient Israel. They
constituted the base of the old Mo
saic law in that they aie ethical and
spiritual and not ceremonial. The
Ten Commandments are as applica
ble to us ns they day they were first
uttered. Society and ways of living
have greatly changed since then but
human nature has remained the same
throughout the ages. The teaching
and fundamental principles of the
Ten Commandments are just as true
today as when uttered for the first
time and will remain the same for
all time. Men have never become
bigger than the Ten Commandments,
nor will they ever reach that point.
They are timeless and, eternal. Those
who seek to break them only break
themselves. Proverbs 14:84 tellb us
that' “Righteousness exalteth a na
tion; but sin is a reproach to any
nation.” Another fact to note con
cerning the Ten Commandments is
that they have passed into the laws
of most nations today.
The Fact of God
First of all, let’s get in mind the
fact that the Ten Commandments
have their source in God since God
spoke of all these words we find in
them, the law of our being. The
highest civilization that the world
has yet reached' has not attained to
te carrying out of these principles.
After three thousand years there has
been found no reason for repealing a
single command as unworthy bf God
or man. No one has ever discovered
a beter way to lasting happiness than
obedience to the teachings of the
Ten Commandments. If we study the
Ten Commandments in connection
with the teachings of Jesus it will
prove to us that- no new moral laws
are needed. The Ten Commandments
are the great moral standard that
God gave to man for all time. We
hear excuses of men for the breaking
single Commandment and at
the same time they tell you that
they are not dishonest. There is a
unity throughout all the decalogue.
Each separate unit of it is p neces
sary part of the whole. The giving
of the law at Sinai was not the in
stitution of a new law. The great
principles of God have reained un-
chnged fom the beginning. At the
time of the' utterance of the deca
logue at Sinai Many centuries had
passed since man first talked with
God in tho Garden of Eden, since
Enoch had walked with God, since
Goo had soken to Noah and declared
himself to Abraham, Isaac and Ja
cob,
The incident of Joseph being sold
into Egypt was about 400 years
prior to this. A new nation had’ had
its beginning. A new era had been
ushered in. God knew that the time
had come to reveal Himself more per
fectly to man. As a result of this
we have the Ten Commandments.
Man Naturally Religious
There is a saying that man is in
curably religious. This saying has
been proven over and over again
among all the inhabitants of earth.
God ha put into all men the desire
for worship. In view of this fact we
are to recognize one fact that God
has a religion, a religion that will
satisfy every need. The only religion
that can do this is a gospel of grace
through Jesus Christ. We follow
throughout the Old Testamsent the
conflict that went on 'between the
;rue religion and false worship.
I The Bible is not a mere history in'
or superticiiiMdtttlnWadgiqiitfapJUJdpfayl
phy may make,iak,im»ntaanl#dnttraaklUm
theism. But iwltenvhwi onietavtisrtife*'
into the studn;.olys;
man's .mind Jijdijngalin. toliidobgioWe
may go up- and >d«hid***M BM'.'hK’iituv.
of the worl&cWd. niuiymajr eitiesitiMid jahipslVlin Mbyihavebaur brialSi-hitil ant
towns withuuU mudwodewiwuiiplinwid undyihayehauc 4&<di*uen»iamo»gMMW*<t'*’•
in many, case-the ttotual'tiuiie*»yfiShli8elvos lcoacei:nuagiiibhi tiituetravorsiups b-
but in allV" Mh&rtagiw^dnthd Mwofaffttutat *<
of religion;,on,-godsgxtfte. i&nifnanmiii, tweanvthe Woniamatitlin Well-,a*ild JthQ : <*
and must me, reJigtoUgiond' amtlmpet-; iipoopjtarqdetoidho phopproplacpltavwiur-i,-
form somd .iWndk.in4 wfbnjMmdbipP hefcipplJkpjsrh«$tr ihouMuukbrcpkvw.the r*
necessary ,it-isM:tikatlilih.e KeoifciiiWie iilecissitycfor fpi'rttpi»lity.iltityiMwa!ai|JBj. a
Golden TcxfJ\“<Sp<hG©daifspAriiijuri»|ul nVVfc Wo km OobktvoWifrnnVitlw; tbthatf ■.
they that ..wbrshipBhipi W4nstn«w(r9j»ilhslGpc| flyill \Btid’.wd fattlitoittoaaftytiMpw ■
in spirit and nirt taithriuthWe Wavohjmndl amirwd&gaehUrtfvlf will wtftmeontP
seen that the i(Mstiltc*bi»ttd ittdit»atii»»i.tiH*inniirigh.W^Fhei‘ehm»yiil*yaids JchuSe
is o strong-,tn^vpvshi-iridiilpttWiAytlKijl dill nmliiantf/.tJas tircsynoeeo£eJch<iVaih.,\
bow down, befoteflany any ait ilihidki irira* 1 ibeyolne:<avenue-si:U>.spiritpUlitfell it:
Jehovah kheWmefche til|»eo|)^*<»-i)4iKicat>i«-j iowj;hip,;lRut Ibepeficiaiutlal Uieytioijiyii
more and mdrinlihe lllwttJidtiokiiitaytdny |Itey,hapnottitndtet.bhe placplnfMCdiifi-et.-.
worship, and -fndbfcWlnadb uftHnfuirmt in(inionnl*iith\\Gbd.(iJdsiriel«»doioteati- . -
worship that :,iVi«uW'oii(ldadel)iu»td*i(itoid tof the thvoni«oi«uie*gamgteaihci)NltteU .
elevate. .0. vvonsbiuislii^libtllnboeftbablttiiMddjelphtlf.
Jehovah;-.Haftetri«erfu*tHe*th#wn»**iiftji illihtenvibn itt to tonfonri)*iittifc#hwiiM
of the fae reacWiMditoipoiffeefs-&J)sef. tto Hrutld avikfcnvlit-iisitjiissjiftriiipdWiitlWitiv
religions ,,upoiup«i»ild)kHare«!hild!Wlii >Wi,t 6ttitlfitohhlnilihiisiUmpdM^*dbl« %
not even endingdltofe-olie oMenqgatiMiht 4 | tei ?«h , GadiGliHe 'Wonnwniein fiftmSltowia..
It has becn!*eaid t thdttIiBt‘lftnai$h'ot^' tShe t*»P)tec*leIato<lUrau1d :«Hl gdhqf**ers
good will -plievpiLvtoit, .fee tJw.il ovtiill utinr iitevdibcenbeflompoll^cbllled fe&rfeam
kill in thre'pheifc..fo»IWteWthe huTt6»lrt<f»J'nofs\y»f)n®x»»r*«
the good wiill wilt)tbuutuupulupdtboM«h< Jta4pf)HifwftoiiofsCtoi0ftri«W-roe3
ands. , sag isitgotlio Womenuatntht VhdlwMlliSU 11
We niust iliot flabl-fexidtid artdnrsitHihiHipdul *ijjhbl#ht s<* nMmuand sJBdmwuntsr
the churchiiiaid ipttfctpnatw.sopnsdiwytlM'
will be a stuiuhlintilirlftoctoldolc tauctrtfr
worship. ;
Ilimli-anci-spof-t.’lerfK'rMioiMtUriilup
The Israeli-teMiA»hnly*fclH.iafd iKHtheytfvm.’
Je-
, ’ sa ' CiodHjsdais ftpiritjitdnd j*htyth#«ttiiitv
■woi sbiffshI|)i 1 ihustri(Mtrabipsttlp tH»ntpirit
itnlthi'fith.”
ntelligolitaf imqdmirictlie ilkcrttiwnm?
3rtl,( bci\vil»gvhefobe fothe«t;hhl>niluim:-i
fe&imdienvlwei iwiiiomhemGnd'eiffim-siv-
oHtmmanihneritm'liTho'fil'ftiialbluilot not
srtitouthoethny not
lilieMLss’iofsJUuy ihhinglihbattto'jrri n,
heuMwH*ho\*ix»rotbittti8it)nistl>a eJM-thairii
3&ithv:d»i,tbiittiaitirt.stHo btotwatmnj-Wr
tihe eh*thilHh.”
beii
cifii
ake
had not iateljftthtjd hadd«n*dsn«Ss J«f
liovah’s- lircseecor-iwiBl niulyipoww.
They needed.:d**.timnnafnuffhU»iatbiei ito 1
convictions.'rAanjUavcttswiab tvo*uittdal«,i Rbi-
man for her. bboWJhftwdds hteaHrassto
when the ’.iiisut-weulanHdiiiwaiaghiiiUoo
true worship-ahtprWMlrtAile tiitaraiJJtoMU
were quickutokjttin jubiWithwttih Had] lVitf
Aaron ib.eenbtffm maiwiaftr, ofishuteh&tai Mo
( convictioaa.. he* lvwiuMoi&bvdia-eboscJk sen
duty to Gad '.hslabefony anjlitgcdUtiMii
pediency and aiWbuWouhbvdiabeeifcoaij a^L We apnounMinoe
statesman rathettMtontfeoi. ^ ^ ia ^^tntWtdUtodn^ifiytt.OiathiatJfl
ist. A cowa-wlrjntb'nseyriiKtavvtai wHr-t
WOmtUAlT (MPMHXBBHERY
porarily, but Imtiinli*esJVtiriwb*rch»'«»3
to serve: joUjeotflitej "Iwil vWl dto ibAteiil
failure. .The Dhnkbtdk cofmoamago Uic
cause of mifriffjaSB^iiteaui^ratfidiff'eti
the lack ofilfnftlfa^vitBrsbWBttp,
God bri lifeei 11 ^jroubtouiblai, <»B. i|3b®
EgyptianS;*WftvW«rd»i*«Wp*Wbf toto oxri-- -
We find 1 tMimBfiiWfcifbfi tjM*
monumentaetJuiythejroctadcte&raflnrabl
going bqeta*(&ia»yf^ttodwwi«sjd
finds therehbb* tJwmbjinibat tb*i<ih»#r
ligion. And.,l*j(la*vJlb^ytls»^WC«tW-#sjf
violation., ofi iwfthbdte ttobfiHHjI <«*-
ond comniand»«aIfei«iiEhejrhi^dhj(*t 1 ot
completely^ ssJyoMWwbbbd tlaraWwihi# ol
the trueiGndGbdt thtydlMsd WMr6iteWb||ht
upon the cboeo«iffffi'gi»ita»#®i4@etl«
form of, anfenldgnldarifcilfcalR^tlfatoli
Jehovah. ur.auViolihk mfcfcv&a-qierripiifKll tjid
this.
Jehovah) -iaftd'BMdttltbe tt»!^opl» d
corrupted;, tbb nUiftlhMWil'vWfihdyilte.tatlocititiVi
day (te# •euntp&K ,tht»sthoik#vto»uw:
idovodesoniwritid rial aBlocdletedkortj)
on etowtdey ntoebint t thettl|>i»ct>lE&r for
JhirB«KI)«fc c$tfa«lo»i i»jgl ditenKteati-
ic4tedat**niflha*H*grin'g.
: i id
OIHEILAMUER
oirsniealdjitbod^e!
ExteUfflUkiiOafiafe
$09O4iUpUi
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