Newspaper Page Text
im
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
GATHEPED FROM THE COLUMNS OF
OUR EXCHANGES.
f&cU, Fanclea anil New* Items Selected
JFor the Special Vue ot the Bend*
pr* of I1?e Unxctte.
A democratic flag ought to wavo
in evory breeze that blows over Geor-
j5' a -
' Whatever is against the democratic
party is against the south and the
best interests of tilt • section.
There was no rain in Georgia last
week. The sun is shining on demoo-
racy in' this'year 180*2.
The principles of democracy have
ptood the test of time, and will tri
umph in the nation this year. '
The Boston Herald says: “And
now tHe joke; is that Weaver was
egged off in Georgia after having
been egged on to go there.”
Tariff literature is in such great
^demand in the rural districts of this
country that democrats have reason
J to expect great accessions among the
farmers.
The Primitive Baptists of Ephesus
.church in Monroe county, denounce
the people’s party as a secret organ!
nation and have bared members of
that party from church fellowship.
Mis. Lease says the Georgians are
hogs. She has found out by this
r>^’*time that they are not hogs about
tho third party—they know .when
’they have got enough.—Macon Eve
ning News.
It is on record that the lust house
of representatives in congress, which
was democratic, instructed its ways
and means committee to prepare ami
reoort an income tax bill, thereby
- committing the party to a graduated
$11001110 pBBL -
A south Georgia school hia’m has
* j introduced a new feature in her
school. When one of the girls miss
e« a woi'd the l oy who spells it gets
permission to, kiss her. As a result
file girls ’ are becoming very . poor
ppellei's, while the boys are improv
ing.
Says the Eastman Times-Jotirnal
»>Wo learn that some of the ladies of
our county who have daughters arc
•objecting to young men who are in
tile least inclined toward the third
party visiting them.” Of course they
do. A young mail who goos to see
girl and is in favor of a third party
docs not deservo consideration at the
bands of either the molhors or the
daughters.
—.-^...Every subscriber to a local paper
should fiio it. In after years the
pleasure of perusing accounts of hap
penings that in many oases have
passed from" memory will be greater
than the revealing of events fresh in
local history. Old flics of local pa
pers possess inestimable value, and
provide the means of supplying miss
ing links in the oliain of history. As
the publications of forty years ago
are scanned by the readers in search
of interesting history so also will the
papers of to-day be of interest half a
century hence.
GEORGIA CROP REPORT.
Virtue Secondary to Money.
The t. p.'platform in its. preamble
contains a statement that ought to
make oven Weaver blush for shame.
Down near the bottom of that long
calamity howl that precedes the plat
form will he found these words:
“While our sympathies, aa a party of
reform, are naturally upon tho slue of
every proposition which will tend to
make men intelligent, virtuous and tem
perate, wo nevertheless regard these
questions—important as they are—as sec'
?)
THE GAZETTE : TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1SP2.
■ j-
ondarv to the great Issues now pressing
for solution."
And, pray, wlint are these great is
sues to which intelligence, virtue and
temperance are secondary?
Why, land, transportation and fi
nance, of course. And they are
all questions of dollars.
Yet, according to this preamble,
intelligence iu the public, temperance
among men and virtue among women
a-e secondary considerations when
dollars are in vis tv.
The Enterprise lias known men to
live as if that were their '.reed, but it
remained for this party of reform,
tins party that dares to ask God to
help it into power, this party largely
led by renegades from all decency of
virtue, to put it in its platform and
proclaim it to tho world.
When people see this declaration
maybe it will not lie so hard for them
to understand why there are men
willing to plunge the country into
miseries and woes surpassing the re
construction days. It's simply a pro
ferenee of dollars to brains or char
acter.
We doubt not that many t, p. men
in this county repudiate such a sent!
inent. Then in the name of that in
tolligence and virtue so outraged, let
them abandon a platloriu that has it
emblazoned across it.
These same northern and western
leaders, who have no sympathy for
our people, have showed their true
iharnctor 111 lh“ words quoted. They
jure nothing for tho intelligence of
our men or the virtue of our women
so they get office and thereby get the
dollars.
This is no trumped charge of the
Enterprise, but the plain, unvarnish
ed words of the t. p. itself. Let
those defend it who can. Let those
desert it who cannot.—Oconee En
terprise.
A Lender.
Since Its first Introduction, Electric
Hitters lias gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it Is clearly in t lie lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera
tives—containing nothing which permits
its use as a beverage or intoxicant, H Is
recognized as tho best and purest medi
cine for all niimonln of Stomach, Liver
or kidneys.—It wifi cure Blck HeadacU
Indigestisii, Constipation, and drive Ma
laria from the system. Satisfaction
guantecd with cacli bottle or money will
lie refunded. Price only 60c. per bottle.
Sold liv -I. V' ■ Paulk & Co.
* St . ——
p.
Jr* Thf Yield of Cotton In 8h»rt—Other Crop*
ere Good.
Atlanta, October 1.—Tho crop
report for October, which means the
condition of the crop for September,
1ms been compiled.
The report will show tliow tlmt
the prospective yield of cotton will
be about 70 per cent., the average
yield being reckoned at 100 per cent.
The report for corn will show that
a fine yield will be made, and the
game is, true at to dtigarcnuo and
sweet potatoes. The com average
has increased, while that of cotton
has been decreased.
The crop ot com is not so good in
north Georgia as it was last year, but
taking the state as a whole it is larg
er and better.
The indications are that the cotton
yield will bo smaller than ft hag been
, and this will undoubtedly
ie price of'tW staple up solicit
higher than it has been.
The general opinion among the
leading farmers of the state, is that
cotton would bring a better price if
leu of it was produced, awl not as
much labor would be expended in
Two Good Jokes on tile T,
Not many bmidliys ago, a t, p
man went out to hear a preacher who
had always been very careful never
to refer to-politics In the pulpit. Dur
ing the first prayer, the parson, as
was his cestQin, prayed that the Lord
would bless the country, give good
men to rule over it and to make right
to triumph, etc. After services were
over the^VVeaverite swore he would
never hear that preacher again as he
was deail against tiro t. p. for he
showed it in his prayer.
Another good one comes from n
democrat, who was approached by a
negro through mistake for a Wcaver-
itc. Desiring t. p. literature bo said,
“Boss, I want some er dom papers
what yer fool niggers wld, I kin
fool er whole crowd fer yer.”
Thoughts for Farmers.
What’s to hinder the American
farmers from trying shccp-niising ?
i’ho answer is very simple : Dogs,—
N, Y. Voice. »
I can obtain more information
from a year’s subscription to a half
dozen leading newspapers and mag
azines than from books costing five
times as muoh.—Erdua.
No s;oii can stand continuous culti
vation of any particular crop, for ro
tation of crops is just as essential to
soil ns fertilizers.
There is a high tax on personal
property; but it is not as high as tho
tax on time which is paid*by the man
who spends his Saturdays loitering
about tho village streets.
“If a farmer cannot afford to keep
hiK soil up when it is in good eondl
tiun, ho certainly will be too poor to
restore it after it is run down.—Far
mer’s Review.
Fruit is perfect food when fully
ripe; nnd if it wore in daily use’from
youth to ago there would bo less
gout, gall stone and stones in the
bladder.—Medical Classics,
Banking up with soil to keep out
apple-tree and peach borors'is one of
tho things that men often recommend
because they know nothing of the
habits of the insects that attack such
trees.—A. S. Fuller.
“Mortgages are growing where
once forests grew; and with greater
rapidity and many of our best farms,
both cast and west can be bought for
the bare costs of their buildings.”
The work of the progressive far
mer is never done. Not the least
important of his work at this season
may lie talking with other successful
farmers, attending institutions, visit
ing the nearest nurseries with lii.s
family and reading current farm lit
erature.
My farm wagon and harness have
been in itsc fifty years—thirty-six by
my father and fourteen by myself.—
They have always been kept under
shelter, Well oiled and greased, nnd
used with care. They arc good for
ten years yet.—D. B, Myers.
Of the dozen or more Jiighly pros
perous agricultural journals of to-day
notone could Jfve a twelvemonth af
ter changing fiom the simple terse
language which they and their con
tributors employ to the heavy, scien
tific language found in the majority
of experiment station bulletins.—Our
Country Home.
Give the “kicking cow” a kick the
first thing; then tell her to “stand
round you old rip!” Then yell,
“So there !" Then when she kicks—
as she should--take tho stool and
pound her, using expletives. You
will got little milk but, as llunyan
expresses it, you will gratify your
doggish natures.—-Tennessee Farmer.
Many farmers have too much hulk
and not enough ballast about their
farm operations. They had belter’
fill up with oat* instead of straw—
that is, they had better work into in
tensive farming and increase the av
erage from each acre and animal.—
Hnial New Yorker.
Our farmers, who work hard for
small pay at best, it seems arc to get
nothing for their cotton again this
year. Let this bo a warning, and
another year plant plenty of every
thing that man and animal can cat,
and a patch ot tobacco to get the
wherewith-all to get your clothes, for
we can all bo happy if we iiave plen
ty to cat and clothes to wear, and
what more can man wish for in this
lifo.
COTTON
per tin
While we can’t pay tho atiovo price for
the Ilece.v staple we will pay the highest
market price, then save U money on ev
Cry article We sel U. UUr buyer at
headquarters is sendin’ US goods foster
than wo kin sot mu nnd wo hav two
fioors packed full, so wo lmv rto room.
We have prioos on them "Hint will make
um hump.” On tho following Saturdays
will have special Bargain Days:
October 1,
October 8,
October 15,
\Ve will t»ol nt New York prioo« on
llieso days. Now goods rollin’ in dally,
comprising all tho latest styles In Dry
Goods, Notions and Fmwy Goods.
Below wo glv a few snmplos of our
prlcoR. Space will not permit any more
quotations. Como and C what wo hav
Heavy Ga. Checks, 4Jc. per yard.
New Rico, Sc. per pound.
Prints, Ac. per yard.
0 OoblotP 25c. *
Ginglmms, 7c, per yard.
10c. size Lemon Extract for 5c.
10c. size Vanilla Extract for 5c.
10c. size Castor Oil fot 5c.
Ladies* lints, 80o. worth $1.25.
Ladles* Hats, $1.25 worth $2.
10c. handkerchiefs for 5c.
Lace Curtains, 8 yds. long, 08c,
Green Rio Coffee, 20c. worth 25c.
$80 suits for $‘21.
$20 Suits for $14.
$15 .Suits for $0.
$12 Suits for $7.
$5 Pants for $8. '
$4 Pants for $2.75.
$8 Pants for $1.90. »
Don’t forget the dates Saturdays, ()c»
toher 1st. 8Ui and 18th.
guarantee to sav U
0 Go
DR. N. PETERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR
At Chioago In 1893
“FpaSTR SSTnsSTTi
JL. * FftRR Ju. 1JFKKK JL-LA FHKI .X ' Ji
Office—With J. W. Paulk & Cd.
rolls atwUrml promptly day or niKht.
Office practice will receive attention between
the hours of DSN) and 1030 a. in., and 3:00 and
4::«) l*. m.
' J. M. WILKES,
Resident. .Dentist,
TIKTfIN. UF.ORUIA.
Office—Room 4, lip stairs, Faulk brick
building.
t'an ho found In bis office from the 1st to
IMh of each month, the residue of lime will be
devoted to country patients—at their hornet if
desired. Uletf.
Returning via Detroit, t let-eland, Niagara Fall*,
rimdmtnti, and Loiiinviffe to Memphis.
Choice of Route* from Chicago East
(Btetuncr on the 11 font Lake* or
Ruilt, railroad fare and all
cxiHMises paid V
THEN READ THIS OFFER.
tJT*Owr plurality offer on PruAldontialelection
wit (oh occur* In Nov. 1892.
'Di the one miming axaetly or nearest tlm plu
rality of the leading candidate, (the excess over
the vote of the next highest competitor), we will
giro free of all expense, in tiMt-nlaa* style, at
any time you may select during the summer of
1893. a trip to the World’s Fair. The route will
bo via St. Isntifl, Louisville or Chicago : thence,
going all by water If desired, to nuffuln.bY Igiko
Michigan, Like Huron, 1 j»Kc hi. Clair amt lake
“ or all tali to
Cleveland,
Now how
Nrie, thence to Niagara Falls .
tho Falls if preferred, then by rail to Cleveland,
Cincinnati, LadnllJc am* • - ’ * ‘
can tills trip be secured ?
Conditions for Securing Froe Trip to
World'! Fair.
First. Always use our rUntnlloh Chill Cure
and rvcomiucmt It to your friends.
Second. On every Bottle imrclinxCd ffotn noW
until the. night of the election you arc entitled to
h guesses ('J liottlcs, 10 guesses, etc.), same to Ih»
mailed to us as instructed below. All guesses
must reach us on or Isifore tho second night fol*
lowing the election.
Third. The one musing exactly or nearest, the
popular plurality of the lend lug candidate (the
excess over next highest competitor), will he.
Kenton trip outlined ulme, nil expense* paid,
and winner to be notified ne soon as the otv'ci.ii
count is made known.
Fourth. To Hoemv registration of giJCHWH, tho
front part of (lie carton (stilt Iku around rach
bottle on which appears the red globe) must Im
mailed us, ou the bark of which must lie plainly
written lit ink your the unenses, as ftdliuvs:
Clcvolend’a (or Harrison's) plurality will b* M —
(Here nob* your ft guesses in hguivs.) Hlgn your
name and post-office address, and «tlife flu* Unto
ami exact hour at which your guesses are
made. The earliest date and hour tunning the
exact plum lily or nearest It, to win.
Our offer Is very explicit, ho to write no letter*,
ais they will receive no itply on the subject of
the trip. Simply mail us «-nrlnnn an instructed
VAN VLEET & COMPANY,
Memphis, Twin. Wholesale Druggist.
Hemcmbcr
money.
I
flFTON,
GEORGIA.
Drs. J. W. &. D. J. WILLIAMS,
DENTISTS,
COHDELK, GEORGIA.
OFHcfc—Bank Building, Room No. 1, up itainf
: DR.T C. GOODMAN
Physician and Surgeon,
T1KTON GEORGIA.
Office—Room In the Tifton Drug Store/
tJT* Thanking the public for Ita pant liberal
patronage ami solicit a continuation of theiaute.
DR. G. C. LANEY,
Physician and Surgeon
MOUI.TIUK, • GEORGIA.
Offers his service* to tho people of Cotault!
and adjacent counties. .
|, jT*OFFiCK in new dnig store.
FU LW00D & ALEXANDER,
LAW, REAL ESTATE A1 COLLECTIONS,
TIFTON, - GEORGIA.
Pfnmpt attention given to all legal business.
griF'OFFli'K—Love Building, Romu No. 1.
fjr*For your Information ami aid we give the
follow ing official result* of Presidential election*
for tho |uuu two decade* :
JOHN A. WILKES.
A t1 o r n o y • a t • 1.1\ vr ,
AUK!., . GEORGIA,
Will practice In nil the count k* of tho JtoktVetn
Judicial Circuit of Georgia. Special *
directed to all broncho* of tho r
genera) business solicited.
'oirnopouiMTO
xrclal Attention
i pfhfctalcR n»pt
(Jrant.,
tlreoly.
. ,3,(107.070
1870
Tllden
Hays
.4,204,MR
.4,33.1, m
1880
H.irflcld 4.449,0ft3
Hancock... .4,442,07*3
18*4
Cleveland 1,011. on
Blaine 1,848,334
Tifton, Goovgia.
The underrdgned has opened a it *tcK*a beard
ing house In the Julian building and will aetvn
the public with board and lodging at re.iFonahte
rate*.
Roamf (ire large and airy;
Furniture new and thoroughly rnl-
o rated;
Table fur (linked with the bent }>rib
vunoiut the markets afford.
Public patronage solicited.
17-tf. J. M. OWKNfi,
Cleveland.
Harrison..,
1888
. .5A*»,833
..ft,440,BIO.
He^ulnloro of Piiccs,
Parks’ Building, TIPTON, HKOitolA.
(If your merchant doe* not handle PLANTA
TION CHILL CURK, malln* ftOcent* and we
will wild yon otic bottle, charge* paid, on which
note positive Kunraiitev of cur* or inonny re
turned to you.)
prodneing 5L
Guarantee.! to cu.c
Itcb in DO minuter.
For m4« by J. W
O*.
Piles of people Iiave piles, hut Us Witt's
Witch Hazel Salvo will cure them. Ur.
J. C. tioedman.
Need More Ulctwner*. ■
While politicians are blazing away
at tho tariff, pensions, national banks
and goodness knows what else, Col.
W. L, Glessner, commissioner of im
migration of tho Georgia Southern
and" Florida railroad, lias returned
front the west, where he went in the
interest of tobacco oitlturc along the
line of the Georgia Southern. Tho
western people were highly pleased
with tiro samples of Georgia raised
tobacco that Col, Glcs.ncr exhibited
to them, and a number of people are
coming to Georgia soon on ji pros
pecting tour, We need more G leno
il ers and fewer demagogical politi
cians,—Augusta Herald.
Have tried almost every kao%n reme
dy fot Itching Files without succens, fin-
/bong!- ?
Hazel dot
Harkins,
Dull Times Make Low Prices!
JAMES Z. ELLIOTT,
Owing to tile dullness of the trade nnd appreciating the fnut that Low
Prices is the remedy—the great incentive that gives to trade a rushing im
petus, lias determined to inaugurate a cut in prices that will convince tho
trade that lie is determined not to he undersold. lie lias a huge ami com-
jiieto stock of general merchandise; lie can and will save you money.
Don't fail to call on film before making your purchases.
Very Respectfully.
Sparks,Ga., .Tuno 17, lSllfl. JAMKS /. ELLIOTT.
TIFTO-IST
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, • GEORGIA.
<!. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
I.oonl Time Table,
taking
effect January 3<l, 1892. Subject to
change without notice.
PttHHongei' Trains—Knst.
mjjn nn
m jpTiniT II
nmni m\
KQ5 n fA
lfllj Ull
1M Ml 1
IlMml J
AW 1111
Of Waterbnry, Oonneoticut.
ifitarnntrril System of Scientific Life and Accident Insurance
At the Most Reasonable Rates.
Dooly County Tobacco.
Hundreds of people have viewed
with pleasure and interest the three
large tobacco barns of Mr. It. H. Mid
dleton on the C'ordele and Vienna
road this week. Mr. Middleton has
made more money on ten acres in to
bacco than any farmer in Dooly
county ha* made on 100 acres plant
ed in cotton. His proposition to buy
tobacco on the stalk from all the far
mers who will raise it next year
meets with genera! acceptance. fe00
profit per a«Sn on tobacco is no un
common thing.—Cordelcan.
Guaranteed Cure.
We .xullmrlze our advertised druggist
to sett Ur. King’s New Discovery for
Coflennljuion, Cough* and Golds, upon
this condition. U you are afflicted with
a Gonglt, Cold or bang, Threat or
,T. TV. HANNON, State Agent,
44 Bull St., SAVANNAH, (’.A.
j ir- siwalsl and local uio'iiU wanted In fiv,r> ooiinly In the stale, iinnd irhrem e« reiiulred.
I refer Ity tn.rmlMlmt ot the fnllewlne part lew whonre ntnnnt: tl*e tnttny whn Ita, c U‘.’n i.Nltl for
airtilent. I,y the t onnntKtUent Itldettinltv: tv. It. Ollier, A. .1. JfiK ivt,. tv. JI. Srtt.ir,, J. r.Stnllll,
Homer Murray, .1. I>. reanwll, Tlfu.n; ,1m. T. Grtuly, Asuliumi W. II. .InbiwUHi, Wlltlnuluim, Oo.
For full particular*, call nn nr mtdrrws .1. W. HANNON, Tlfutn, (la,
l. THE .GAZETTE
Job Printing Office.
New Types, New Press and Skilled Workman.
I mn pleased to announce to my friends and patrons in the com ties oi
Berrien, Irwin, Worth and Colquitt that I have just received a complete
COUNTRY JOB PRINTING OUTFIT
And am prepared to execute at short notice and in workmanlike manner all
classes of commercial and legal blank printing.
I solicit your orders and guarantee to give entire satisfaction ill prioos
and quality of work. ItespeMftiHy
1-tv.t lutmmxo, ~o rn ATI' TfflfSJ
Tirixm, GKORiiiA ^ D. X. .Z'XXjXjXLaXN j,
- -
HOBBS & TTJGKER,
i BANKEHS,
Wheat trouble, and will u«e thl* remedy
ae directed, giving ft n lair trial, and ex
pericnee no benefit, you may return the
Willie and have your money..refunded
We could not moke thi* offer tlld we not
_ know that Dr, King'* New Discotery
a box of Dfc “-'itt's WUi'h could lie relied ou. It newer d!*sppolnts.
i.r AlbHtty..
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*4 IS AOi
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No, 2.
Twain
4 17 aiu
4 32 am
4 45 am
4 am
ft at ant
ft 20 um
6 4ft am
• No. 8.
”5 norm
2 47 pm
3 20 pm
2 4ft pm
4 06 pm
4 30 pm
4 2ft pm
« oo pm
44 No. 12.
* 8 05 am 4 1ft am
C 24 am 4 4ft »n\
C 34 am 1ft 06 am
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0 10 am, M) 60 am
fft 09 am
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No. 10.
ft 30 pm
f6 48 {an
fft M pm to 2t> am
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UttHseiiger Truins—W > a t.
1UCHARD H038S.
ALBAN Y,
GEORGIA.
•TATIOX*.
irv^HfumivrickJ’...
»• I’ylrs' Mamh .
*• Jamnira
,* WayneivtUo.
44 Atkinson ...
44 LnlaUtn
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No. 1. No. 3. *240.21*.
7 20 ain| i &pm
f7 37 ami f8 03 pm
7 47 am .fS 12 pm
8 05 MU! fR 30 pm
8 11 am; 18 30 pm
8 a am f8 43 pm
fh 61pm
fs teynin
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» 4ft nm
fio 03 pm
8 28 am
8 44 cm
8 52 am
9 10 Ml
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4 13am
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10 20 arc
10 48 am
B) w umlfio 36 pm
1118 pm
U 27 pro
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11 43 pro
il 47 pm
11 51 pro
12 13 pm
12 »—*
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1 CO pro
T1 50pm
aio 46pm
fU M pro
all 28 am
*12 06 aw
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it 20 am
11 Ram
12 46pm
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Deponitory of Dougherty , Worth, I ,oe and Etvi'ly
Counties, and tho City 61‘Albany.
Huy arid iteff Exclwnge; give prompt attention to collection*, tad remit for same
on day of payment at enrretri r»te*i receive dcpoiita anbjcct to* sight chocks, and
gjj m
, V> I'lii fVI ??. «m
3 «) |,m;tu .w am
5 it em;ri* 41 am
n»i»,ns««e; sium
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31i\m nnui »!»*»
3 tJimA t 30 am 1 1C Mam
f"*ia;~,n3ipinV'
• Hally, exrepi Uae iar,
RiiiieiMat AlAiy »1Ui <'eatnd nuinadd
Lus le»d«one,» nWP rev«dU»;p^L fiirrespomlcuee irolivlted,
arol Wwte'.n railway
JackfaroviUe mid M. ioni*
•iwping car upwx trains Nos. 3 ai
C. D. OWF3A,
Traffic MawtRcr.
F. W. Axmzms U SQhM.
A.U.r.A.
......
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