Newspaper Page Text
¥ OST pooplo koIiir for 1 liu
first I lino Into tlio region
of the gt'ent imtlirncllo
mines vvpuld nt once put
the mine workers nml their fninlllcs In
n ehi8s apart from the ordinary human
IicIiibs, writes Pnul Dntzke, In the De
troit I'rec Press. The newspaper ac
counts have paved the way for this,
nud the appearance of tho men and
Iioys In their working outflt clinches
tho Impression. No other body of
laborers In tho world enrry such
strong external evidences of their vo
cation. From the top of their heads,
where their mining lamps Hare from
the peaks of their queer shaped caps,
to their feet, shod with great, grimy,
thick-soled, clamping hoots, tho mine-
workers hear the obtrusive stamp of
their ti;ndc. They look uncanny, fierce.
Take the'most mild mannered nml In
offensive little man that lives, clotho
him In tho miners’ regalia, let him
hammer for eight or ten hours under
ground, nml he will come up n fear
some object. Tho most courageous
woman from tho outside world would
run from such a man nt tho least
demonstration. Should sho unexpect
edly meet him nt dark on n lonely rond,
having never seen a miner heforo, sho
would probubly have an attack of
hysteria.
The faces of tho men nre hard nnd
seamed nud sallow, nnd, thick with
coni dust, they are almost less than
human to tho unaccustomed gar.e.
Tlielr eyes nre outlined with crows'
feet, no matter how young they may
he, nnd they hnvo n peculiar squinting
look-, duo to tlielr constnnt working In
the half gloom of tho coni tunnels, It
Is recorded of some of tho mules that
pull coal ears In tho mines, that, hnv-
hig worked for years under ground
without'OUCO coming up, they hnvo
gone Instantly blind, on being exposed
to tho daylight. In n mensuro It Is so
with tho men r.nd hoys who spend
their working hours day after day
underground. Tho daylight gives
them an uncomfortable sensation, and
they acquire tho linblt of screwing up
tlielr eyes that finally affects all the
muscles of tho face.
It Is owing to those strongly marked
peculiarities that tho mine workers
nro put down nt first by newspaper
correspondents nnd writers In the dis
trict ns something npart. Even the
trained observer requires sorao time
to accustom himself to tlielr striking
npjienrnjico nnd to rcnljzo that uftor
nil (hose ineff nro Tlko other men, nml
that tholr women, though they hnvo
absorbed many of tho characteristics
of the men, nro like other women. It
Is not until lw lias spent n llttlo time
among tho miners thnt lie comes to re
gard them ns ordinary workmen. On
a Sumlny or holiday with tho grllhe
washed off tlielr fuceji, tlielr mining
lamps hung away, their working
clothes removed, tho mcq look an en
tirely different lot of human beings.
Then It Is only by tholr crows' foot
ONE or THE COMPANY BTOBES.
anil tho paleness of tlielr skins, duo
to tholr underground life, thnt thoy
nre to bo recognized. Tho first tlmo
I over saw a considerable body of tlio
minors together was a Sunday mass
meeting hoforo tho big strlko was
called. I was amazed nt tho unlike-
ness to tholr pictured nppenrnncc. For
nil thnt any ouo could hnvo told tho
mass mooting might have boon nt
Cooper Union 111 New York. Tho only
dlffereiico was that most of the men
—nud women, too, for there were lots
of woiiion In.tho crowd—woro much
bettor dressed tlinn tho crowd that
them down ns being underpaid ns a
class. Compared with other forms
ot work, mining, even In Its highest
form, is llttlo more tlinn unskilled
labor, and tho scnlo of prlcw may
scorn high. But In determining the
earnings of miners ns compared with
tho earning:! of other laborers, a num
ber of things are to bo taken Into con
sideration. Tho clinractbr dt their
work Is extra hazardous. Every tlmo
a man goes down tho shaft ho puts
himself nt tho mercy of all sortn of
dangers over which lie lias no control.
Gas explosions, a “squeeze,” the fall
ing of a mass of coni, nnd n dozen
otlicr things mcunco his life every mo-
generated Into a Three. In so far as It
serves as a protection against com
petition, nnd danger from tho presence
of poor workmen. Btit for the operat
ing companies the measure has proved
n great thing. By employing only
"licensed” miners 'they nro relcnscd
legally from all responsibility for ac
cidents. If a miner ts hurled under
tons of coni nnd rock when lie Is nt
work, the fault 1s his own. If the la
borer working nt his side Is also killed,
tlio laborer’s relatives may look to tho
family of tho "licensed” minor for
damages, hut not to the operator. If
thoye Is an explosion of Vas, tlio minor
In whoso clmmhcr It occufs Is tho re
sponsible party.
Tlio operator hired him on tho
strength of Ills llconBO, the possession
of which presupposes that tho rann
knows nil about gas, nnd ! how to get
away from the chambers where It lies
before It accumulates In dangerous
quantities.
The "tiro boss” who Inspects the mine
every morning for gas on behalf of
',TYplcAC- HolAe^oF-A ' J
PeNHSyLVAhIA " r\|NER,\
mciit thnt lio Is underground. And so
shrewdly hnvo tlio operators mnnnged
thnt tho financial penalty for an ac
cident never falls on thorn. In almost
any other pursuit In which nn em
ploye Is killed his family has n chance
of claiming "damages. In tho coni
mines no ouo evor dreams of putting
In such n claim ns a legal right. Many
diligent Inquiries I made to find a ease
where a coal operator had been
mulcted In damages, for Injury nud
loss of life,-hut none could bo found.
A TYPICAL nilEAKEn IN THE COAL MIN-
INO BEaiOtis,
There wns a linzy story thnt nn un
known operator had once paid tho
fnrnlly of nn unknown driver hoy, who
wns killed, $75. But this case could
not ho trnccd within tho tlmo nt the
ordlnnry man’s disposal. Most of tho
operators make somo sort of repara
tion by furnishing special employment
nbout tho works to tlio men crippled
In tholr employ, nnd where tho fntlior
Is killed n plnco Is generally found
for tho hoys If there nro nny In tho
family. But such a thing ns a cash
settlement Is novor dreamed of.
Tho llttlo clinuca that tlio minors
had In this direction wns skillfully
taken from thorn by n piece of legis
lation t(mt wns passed, “In tho Inter-,
cst of miners” nnd thnt was linilcd
with joy by tho men nt that time.
This wns tho creation of county ex
amining hoards, to insure miners'
licenses. Without such llccnso no
man can mtuo coni. The men foolish
ly thought thnt this would protect
them from unskilled competition, nnd
especially from tho competition of tho
forblgnors that woro pouring Into tho
region. They soon found, however,
thnt the protection didn't protect Tho
county boards nro paid a foe for each
A QROUP OF BREAKER DOYS AT THE MOUTII OF A COLLIERY IK0L2XS.
turn out nt Cooper Union mass meet
ings.
It tho miners and mine laborers were
engaged In work of nn ordlnnry char
acter. no ono would think of putting
license they issue. Naturally county
politicians nro not going tb .work
ngalnst their own politics by refusing
tho operator warns tho minors ns
thoy go In when gns may ho expected
nnd It ts tip to tlib miners to avoid ex
plosions. This Is what tho "license"
lias dono for tho iqcn.
“Mother” Mnry Jones, "quoon of the
mines’’ nnd the Idol of tho miners,
occupies a unique place In tho world ot
labor. This kind-hearted, philan
thropic woman Is so loved by tho
rough delvors ot tho coni mines In tho
nuthrnclto regions thnt with thorn her
word Is tantamount to law. Airs.
Jones Is fifty-six yonrs old, sllvcr-
lmtrcd and beautiful. Ilcr voice hns
been sweetly eloquent In behalf ol
tho workers \vhoso enuso she hns
adopted, nnd her appeals have won
unstinted sympnthy for lior simple,
hard Inboring friends. She lives at
Wllkesbnrre.
Now Nursery Caroline!.
If tlio Invention shown In tills Illus
tration does not servo to give tho
children ninny hours of thorough en
joyment then wo miss our guess. Al
most overy child Is ready'to ride on n
morry-go-round ns often ns Invited,
nnd with this machine set up in ths
nursery tho Invitation can he given
many times a ilny without squander
ing n nickel. Tho Inventor’s Intention
Is to liavo ono ot tlio older children pro
pel tlio carousel by menus of pedals
located ns shown. Tho sents nre ad
justable, In order thnt children of
different ngos may ho accommodated,
'DOMESTIC MESEY-ao-UOUND.
nnd the baskets were for the babies.
The vertical post Is pivoted lh stand
ards secured to the colling nnd lloor,
and tho horizontal arms nro rigidly
attached to tills central post. The
pedal shaft Is connected to n shaft
parallel to tho supporting arm by a
chain or cord running over the pulleys,
nnd power ts thus transmitted from
tho pedals to tho toner end of the shaft,
where a gear wheel meshes with a
toothed disk attached to tho standard,
tho revolution ot tho shaft driving tho
machtno around.
High Lights.
Weak coffeo often nerves a man
sufficiently not to tip tho wnltor.
Other pcoplo’a blunders cither edu
cate ub or mnko us more conceited.
Good luck Is Blrnply having the
ngUlty to get on a ear that Is going
your way.
Tho cheerful life Is like nil other
entertainments; we have to seek It
out nnd pay to got to.
Wo like the people who don’t put
on too much stylo and the people who
don't put on too little.
When wo try to blame other people
for our mistakes we usually get hold
of tho wrong person.
rollto pooplo are those who listen
to us while wo talk about something
they have no earthly interest in.
It Is well occasionally to put your
self iu tho other man's place, even If
you feel yourself too big to he a good
fit.—Chicago Itccord.
In the private schools of China a
licenses to men prepared , to pay for teacher Is paid abiut one-halfpenny a
tho luxury. So tli^ "license" has de-1 day for each pupil.
THE "HOLD.UP” .NO MORE,
"Ilnndl on ill. Shirt" I. Now the Mod-
latct’ Warning.
The modiste Is now busily Impress'
Ing upon her fnlr patroness tho lesson
thnt is found rather difficult of learn
ing. You must wear your fine gowu
and Its under sheath of fino cambric
nnd embroidery exactly ns It Is put on
In a word, It 1b forbidden to hold up
the dainty mass of finery as you cross
tho pavement to enter your carrlnge
or the graveled walk in front of tho
porch.
Tho lino Is sharply drawn between
tho street dress cut "walking length,’
just escaping tho ground nud never
lying upon It, nnd tho carefully
planned trailing skirt, which Is meant
for another occasion.
Tho "Importer” or modlsto who
Jlnns the costume doclnros It will ho
the rain of your gown If you attempt
to hold It up In a fit of economy, lest
tho crentlon should ho damaged. They
say If you wear tlio dress nt all you
must wear It ns It Is nnd lenvo It
alone, lot the consequences bo what
thoy will. Tho "set” of tho skirt will
ho ruined if you attempt to raise It nt
the sldcB. No woman likes to be told
thnt hor clothes nro not set on straight,
nor can sho ho happy If she Imagines
thoy look ns If thoy woro pitchforked
upon hor.
A trailing skirt Is sometimes hold
In place by nn Inside nrrnrigomont ot
linrncss-llkc straps, which prevent tho
fulness from coming nrouud to tho
front, where It Is not doslrod. Those
straps become pulled out of plnco nnd
unduly stretched If the train Is held
up nt the side. If much stretched the
India rubber bands lose tlielr elas
ticity. Tho webbing gives way n little,'
and strains tho seam nt tho Bldo or
hack of the Bklrt to which It Is at
tached. The skirt shows signs of the
tugging nnd constant lifting nnd loses
its freshness, which It Is Impossible
to obtain again.
It Is hotter to let the skirt hang
down naturally, nnd lenvo It to your
maid to brush or repair the hem
should It ho required. Wear a walk
ing dress on dusty street paveinerfts,
nud reserve your trailing gown for
occasions when you can safely wear
It. But when once It Is on respect
tho graceful arrangement of draper
ies nnd let them fall ns thoy nro
meant to. It Is n piece of “penny-wise,
pound-foolish” conduct to wenr n
handsome trailing gown nnd pull It
up nnd down ns you wnlk, crushing
It by gathering tho folds In your hand.
There Is nothing more graceful tlinu
a trailing gown In Its proper sphere,
to tho reception room or dining hall,
on tho hotel piazza or walking across
tho Bmootlily clipped .green turf of a
well-trimmed lawn.
The Blender girl looks well with a
trailing skirt, nml tho short and plump
sister gains added dignity nnd height
from wearing n trained skirt. It Is
fnshlonnblo to ho tall nowndnys, so wo
must borrow the effect of added Inches
If wo cannot come by them naturally.
The C (i mi to,- XVnlUeraeo.
Since Count AVolderseo 1ms been
chosen to comnmud the German troops
In Chinn his American wife has en
joyed nfresli tho attention of tho
American press. Sho is probably tho
nhlost nnd most Influential American
woman In Europe, nud ns she Is to
a considerable extent in public life,
there Is nothing out of the way to
tho nttentlon tho newspnpers pay to
her. But most of tho current newspa
per notices that concern her nre mis
taken to ono of two exasperating par
ticulars. Atost of thorn say she was
tho daughter of, David Lea, of New
York, which Is true, nnd thnt sho be
came tho morganatic wife of the Prince
5f Schleswig-Holstein, who gavo up
his title to marry her. It Is true that
She married the Prince, nnd that ho
gnvo up his title to marry hor, but
princes do not glvo up their titles
when thoy mnke morganatic marriages,
nnd this marriage of AIlss Into to tho
Count do Noer, who had been Prince
of Schleswig-Holstein, wns not mor
ganatic, but It wns a towful mnrrlngo
without qualification' or limit Tho
Count de Noer became Prince de. Noer,
and ills wife nt his death continued
to be the Princess de No'er. After her
first husband's denth she enmo back
to America, nnd spent a year or more.
Several years after that sho wns mar
ried to Count Wnldersce. Tho preva
lent story that she has never been
bnok to this country Btace she first
went abroad Is untrue. Also tho story
that' her second marriage followed
somewhat Bpeodlly after the death of
her first husband.—Harper's Weekly.
Coiffures of Pompeii.
On many houses to Pompeii are to
ho seen stonll round or square frescos,
from six to twenty-four Inches In di
ameter, like medallions, painted on
the walls, which portray tho facej of
people who were probably the Inmates
or owners of the house.
Among the portraits of women nre
to be seen features clenrly recogniz
able ns those of grand dnmes of the
period, whoso coiffures nre of nearly
every variety known to tho fnlr sex.
Some of tho frescos are Indeed curi
ous. One, for Instance, portrays
the half figure of n woman who wears
a handkerehlef-llko bandage tied
across ono eye. Iu somo the hair Is
piled high ou tho hoail, and In others
It rises In studied disorder. There nre
heavy coils of hair hanging over the
shoulders; thenp are fringes nnd curls
on the forehead. Some bavo it divid
ed In the centre, pnsslng to heavy folds
(V,se to the temples nud over tho cars,
illillo others keep It bound up In a
nlit of.,gold ’thread. Some wenr dell
cate veils;,golden fillets hind hack the
raven locks of others, cither cn masse
or waved In little ridges. Atony of the
fnces nre peculiarly plenslng nnd even
modern In tlielr charm. Especially
Interesting nre the pretty coral anil
pearl earrings which shine from under
the masses of luxuriant hair. A few
nro coral mid gold pemlnntB, others
nre simple drops, hut all seem propor
tioned to the styles to which the hair
Is arranged.
Tlio ffoArt of ii ItoRobuil.
Artificial light Is required to bring
o\it tho full rose-colored tints of boiuc
of tho finer crepe do chines nnd nun'i
veilings. They have a yellowish look
by daylight, like tho Inside of nn apri
cot or a peach, nnd the veiling Is not
so pretty ns by gas or electric light,
or by tho candle or oil lamplight, when
it suddenly develops Into n deep color
like the heart of n lttnk rose,
careful In mnklng up such a frock to
chopsc a lining of deep rose, nnd not
tho pallid yellowish shade of tlio veil
ing by daylight. It Is nn exploded
fiction thnt the lining must mntch tho
veiling exactly. Some colored fabrics
require deeping, Just ns others require
to bo toned rather tlinn heightened by
the lining. You can line a veiling with
cambric or sllkolcno Instead of with
tnffetn. It Is not sheer enough to
show through, nnd It ts “only the feel"
of the silk lining, ns the drcssmnker
will tell yon, which Is desirable. A
fine quality lining of cotton will prob
ably outwear one of silk, other things
being equal.
A Girl's Kxprnse* In Berlin.
The average cost of living of tho
American girl student Is from fifty to
sovonty-five dollnrs a month. To keep
her expenditures within the totter sum,
of course, necessitates the exercise of
rather strict economy. If this money
ho spent Judiciously, however, she may
nave a taste of all tho comforts of
life, nnd even of soma of Its luxuries.
The lessons from tho masters cost
from five to ten dollars each, nnd the
girl who brings sufficient training from
home will profit much from her week
ly nudlenco with a great teacher.
Booms In the fashionable qunrtcrs of
Berlin nro expensive, although after
the' third story Is passed there ts n
decrease to price, .tho nenrer ono gets
to heaven. Tho style of living Is
much more simple than to America,
and the plainest meal to generally well
cooked and nourishing.—From "The
American Girl Afuslclan Ahrend," by
Edward A. Steiner, 111 tho Woman’s
Home Companion.
Fashion's Mysterious Dtcrec.
Dike most decrees ot fnshton, the
wbys nnd wherefores of which arc
usually pnst finding out,tho reasou for
tho double veil Is n mystery.
Whou two veils are worn together
tho one next tho face Is of white,
with large, black dots, while tho outer
veil Is of tlio old-time heavy bldo,
green or brown. Tills Is lightly fast
ened to tho lint at the top, and falls
In folds nbout the shoulders.
The black veil with one or two largo
dot,s In Its expanse Is likely to retain
Its popularity, since the dot, like tho
oneo fashionable hit of court plaster,
lias a tendency to enhnneo tho beauty
of tho wearer.
The black veil with ono lnrgo dot
of velvet, which Is one of the uow ar
rivals, Is conspicuous nud not likely
to gain wide popularity.
nnngles In Anlinnl Slinpcs.
A tendency to rival tho zoo In vari
ety of animal forms in her bangles
nud dangles Is one of the fads of the
up-to-dnto girl, l’lgs, turtles, alliga
tors, bumblebees, spiders nnd every
thing from Polar hears to roosters
hang from hor chatelaine, bracelet and
nocklnce, nnd the girl who enn display
the largest assortment Is the envied
of her companions. These stylish lit
tle ornaments vary In size from n
quarter of nn Inch.to two Inches and
a half In length, 'and nre made of
silver, gun metal nnd gold. Ono girl
seen recently had attnehed to her neck
chain n lizard, a cat In the act ol
begging, nn elephant, n turkey’s foot,
a startlcd-looklng mouse and a dragon
fly.
University For Women In Japnn.
Work Is to be begun at onco on the
first university for women to Jnpnn,
nnd It Is expected that the building
will be In rcndlness to open In the
spring of 1001. A largo number of
students are already promised.
Through the untiring efforts of Air. AI.
J. Naruse the obstacle of lack of funds
has been overcome. Many rich men
ot influence bare becomo Interested,
Afnrquls Ito lending with a lnrge sub
scription. Tho wealthy Mitsui famtlj
has made a prlngely gift of a piece of
land, containing several acres, for a
site located In the rich east suburbs
of Toklo.
Metal Ends For Ties.
The ends of all velvet or ribbon
bows, which nre among the popular
novelties to trimmings, are furnished
to some way with metal attachments.
These nre In gilt, stiver or bronze,
to the form of spigots, or spikes, and
ferrets. Tho totter nre mnde to vary
ing widths, for wide or narrow ribbons,
tho ends of which slip In between tho
double metal sides. These are ornate
with scrollwork, and In the more ex
pensive examples have Insects of
Jewels. The newest four-ln-band ties
all sh.w these metal finished ends.
Plaid Handkerolitors la Voano.
Plaid handkerchiefs are among the
newest specialties. They are not hold
In design nor glaring in colors, bjit
are modestly pln|dcd across with hair
lines of red, blue or violet, nnd are
only to he carried with morning cos
tumes. They ere also sukablo for
school use, . .. i-.
A Proposition.
Graphtcr—Hang It! I left my pock-
etbook home, and I haven’t a penny -
In my clothes. Say, lend mo a fiver,.
will you? I’ll return It to-morrow.
Phonxy—I’ll do better. Here’s a nick
el; you can go home nnd get your
pockctbook.—Philadelphia Press.
Still Aforo Counterfeiting.
Tho Seoret Borvleo hns unearthed another-
band of counterfeiters nnd secured a large
quantity of bogus bills, which arc so cleverly
executed that the average person would never-
Buspoct them of being spurious. Things of
groat value nro always selected for Imita
tion, notably, Hostettor’S stomach BIttors.
Always go to reliable druggists who hava
tho roputation of giving what you ask for.
A Surfeit of DucIcn.
In Colorado wild ducks have become so num
erous that thoy/iro regardedaan nuisance, nndt.
somo counties nre offering premiums for tholr*
dostruct ou. In nearly nil tho stotos these
wlld fowls nro protected by gutno laws.
To Cure n Cold In Ono Day.
Take I.axativk Ilnouo Quinink Tablets. All
druRglHts refund tbo money If lr falls to euro.
>V. Okovb a signature Is ou ouch box. Wo.
Cheering Him Up.
Newlywed—I saw your old lover on ihe street,
today, looking awfully blue.
Mrs. Newlywed—I hopo you tried to cheer
him up.
Mr. Newlywed-Oh, yes. I showed him my
bUttonlcss Bhlrt nud now tie you bought me.—
Judgo. *
Wnntctl.
A traveling salesman In each Southern State;
$50 to <00 per month aud traveling expeneos;
experience not nbrolutrly necessary. Addre**-
Pbkicxs Tobacco Works Co m Penicks, Va.
More Itonson to Exterminate Him.
_ Watta-Stlll, you must concede that tho
Chinaman minds his own business only.
Potts—Of courss. Ho Is notorious for that.
It!« only another evidence of his lack of real
humanity.—Indlanapulls Press.
To Mothers of Large Families.
In this workaday world few women
are bo placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded ol them
in their daily Hie.
Mrs. Pinkhnm makes a special appeal
> mothers of large families whose
whom suiter, and suiter for
intelligent aid.
To women, young or old, rich or
poor, Mrs. Pinkhara, of Lynn, Mass.,
extends hor invitation of free advice.
Oh, women 1 do not let your lives bo
sacrificed when a word from Mrs.
Pinkham, at the first approach of
Mm.' Caiuiie Belleville.
weakness, may fill your future yearr
with healthy joy.
“When I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound I was
hot able to do my housework. I suf
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
6everal doctors told mo they could do
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink-
ham's advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
tho family.
“ I would recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with largo families.”—Mrs.
Carrie Belleville. Ludington, Mich,
DR. HAMPTON attSg
. RR SH, __ thorn,
. without medicine or
surgery. Ho also success-
fully trents all tho Ills that
other remedies and fallod.
Tho Doctor hue made his
reputation on such cases.
your
He will trent yoi
home, and it is jUBt t_
fectlve and permanent,
, though not so speedy In re
sults, as personal treatment. Write for tho*
Health Mceeonger, a 82-pago pamphlet contain
ing unqualified endorsement of character from
Judges of the Supreme Court, City Court, Court
of Ordinary,Mayor. Insurance nnd Bankofltfiera,
Professors of the University, and leading busl-
ness men of the state, besides a long list of tee-
tlinoitlals from those Who have been successfully-
treated for worst forms of disease. AddresB Dr.
R. L Hampton, Athens, Go. Mention this paper.
lra 17 JEWELED
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g&nt'y engraved. Fit for I
a king. No bettor watch |
made. Mnat be ie«.u to he
appreciated, special Oft-r
for next 63 day*; send your I
fall ninio ana ad'1ro<s an t I
we will send this watch C. I
with privilege to I
line. If found a»tl«- * T1
watch. Write •» ono-. this mar not
J. KJJLLEY, Wholesale and Retail
S. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Cotton or
Hay Press
HENRY COPELAND,
Box 800,
Chattanooga, Tcnn.
(Preserve this.)
ITS
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IB to Fll patients who per *iprn**«e anlr en dtKrvry.
Permanent Core, not onl/ letnporarr relief, for all Mtr-
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STOPPED FREE
Permanently Cured fey
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NERVE RESTORER
Mention this Pap5r m “ ri “ K '«'.K7 r “ Mr '-