Newspaper Page Text
f i)XXTX,
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uLA VWr
MWP f>wr Astram.....#6.00
r.i««s*s .»«»«■? "*‘*®-
, An*. tO, 1080 .
1 of Spalding ft>.
Flow ,_■£?:£ boeoestsd ssr
to •*
bo idTwttbpartirewteh- paid for in sdrsm*.
Ivertteementa U>ngw
Mates as forth* Daily
, Northen, Prenidwit of
ISocktj'. has
^ candi-
MMmoutwed oa a
H» in a good
doabtiew mnkn an
Lewis, together with
Geo. A. E. Back, wan
_/In Atlanta on Thurn-
lor patting a negro into
, Atlanta
liable place in the
The Atlanta people are
5 it unpleasantly hot tor Mr.
i fairly flourndering on
of “bettennents.'’ The
1 hi hailing and staggering
of this stumbling block, and
.
5 of members are making wild
effort* to Mate a way out of the
woods. Out of all this uncertainty
and confusion, one thing seems to be
moving rapidly to the surface, and
that Is a strong movement favoring
ttXVZTLfXi lease subst itute
reached on the act, a
will he offered providing that when
bids *re asked for the lease, the slut*
shall also ask for bids for the pur¬
chase of the road. Then we may ex-
t the pent-up thunder to shake
• of the new capita*.
IMMIGRATION.
Ws dip the following from the At-
lanta eorrespodence of the Augusta
A Ml. drafted and introduced by
Him. E. G. Simmons, of Sumpter, is
before the General Assembly of Geor¬
gia in the Interest of immigration.
The committee to which it was re¬
ferred, has reported the bill favor¬
ably, as amended. It contemplates
w sub-department in the agricultural
department—the officer in charge to
be known as the chief of the bureru
of immigration.
GW. Simmons is a jealous supporter
of the measure, and he is ub able as
be is aeulous. He has in his mind's
eye the most desirable class of im¬
migrants, namely, those who, having
from |500 to §5,000, are anxious to
find a climata less rigorous than that
of New England or thb-great West-
persons who will come and coat their
lot with us for weal or for woe.
Col. Simmons wants to advertise
Georgia through the proposed bu¬
reau. He wants*to tell of her fertile
valleys, fruit bearing hills, and her
railing lands, which are succeptible
of the highest culture.
There ore dangers in the way of
any plan of immigration; of course
there are. But we must not let these
disconcert and defeat us; we
guard against them. This can be
easily done. I
Now, we do not need or want any
body ^0 come down here to take the
place of the negro, either as
or field band. Not at all. But
do need and we will gladly
thousands by thousands of
who may be induced to come to
their energies with ours in the
velopment of cmr resources, in
ing Into cultivation hundreds by
dreds of abandoned fields, which,
the years gone, made their
rich and contributed each year
the wealth of the State and
Onion.
Occasionally, it is suggested that
we succeed in our immigration
there will be no land
ren. This is an error. Why. we
•bout the fertility of our soil and
salubrity of our climate: we talk
our minerals and our forests,
yrt we have only twenty-five
to the square mile. Norway and
Sweden, two-thirds in the frown
have quite as many souls to
square mile as Georgia. Surely t
kToom and to spare. We need mul¬
tiplied hundreds of such thrifty
farmers as the Uhls, the Wilsons, the
Easterling of old Richmobd. There
k a place— an active, useful place—
for hundreds by hnudreds of the
Speths, the Mauls, the Nelsons, of old
Richmond.
And there are men of that daw
and East who would he glad to
" bemadeocquaint-
product^ber
miHi
4fe > JsH tt# il Pltefe
referred to.
we are not crawled. We are
run with room. Think of the rick,
broad acres in Southwestern Geor-
gin which a few years ago were val-
ued at §25 and $50 per acre and can
now be bought at from *8 to #5 per
I«uwlc»H to .toft; what
wrought this change.
W* know know the the eaoee. cause. don t
want to waete time on the
we are seeking the remedy. It to in
immigration properly invited, judi-
eiotndy selected and enconraged.
Onr intereete lie in this direction. It
wiH not do to accept the situation.
We most compass it. Compose the
eituation—how? Why by turning
into Georgia a healthful tide of im¬
migration from the Weak hills of
New England and Mtaard swept
plains of the great Wert. Toro the
tide, not from thwcitiee and towns to
the cities and towns, bnt from the
rural districts to the rural districts,
from the fields and the orchards and
the dories to the fields and orchards,
etc., of this grand old common¬
wealth.
How may this be accomplished?
By the judicious expenditure of a
little'money and the use of f vast
deal of energy._ .
Deafness Can’t .be Cured
by local application, as they **toh
tbs diseased portion of tbsaaf. Thors teonly
one om way way to to core core deafm**, deafness, and and dial that is is by by cou- con¬
stitutional remedies. Deafness is cansed lining by of
Ml Inflame ! condition of the mucus
the Eusrachion Tube. When this tube get*
inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or im¬
perfect bearing, and when it is entirely dosed,
Dewiness is toe result,and unless thelnflama-
tion can be taken out and this tube restored
to He normal condition, hearing will of be de¬
stroyed forever; aloe eaaee oat ten ant
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but ait
interned condition of the auscus surfaces.
W* will give One Hundred Dollars lor and
case of Deafness, (caused by Hull’* catarrh,) Catarrh that
we Cure. cannot 8eud cure circulars, by taking free.
for
F. 3. CHUNKY * Co., Toledo, 0.
Tte Modern Waste of U
(far elaborate code of l»y:.; v- '■'*
the suppression circumvented of holiday n*. by the • »
tlons can still be and well
resources of opulence, the
known hopelessness of any other ex¬
pedient has stimulated a race for
wealth which does not hesitate to at¬
tain its object at any risk of social or
sanitary consequences. The number
of infanta which the superstition of
the Ammonites sacrificed to Moloch ta
a mere trifle compared with the mul¬
titude of children now devoted toa far
more cruel fate by crowded being literally
drudged to death in factories
to enable a millionaire to save a few
dmw on his weekly pay roll and add
a few per cent to the exorbitant rate
ket has been drained of its scant sup¬
plies by speculators trying to coin gam
from toe distress of their fellow men
and risking, after all, to be foiled by
the decay of their hoarded stores or
their destruction by fire or flood.
Quack nostrums, which not one intel¬
ligent vately hesitate man In to a hundred would infinitely pri¬
pronounce sold by ship
worse than worthless, are
loads and car loads to disseminate dis¬
ease and the seeds of the stimulant
vice, and toe saints who contribute
thousands to insure the theological Hottentots
soundness do of enough the Quaggolla for the physical
not care
health of their own countrymen to
whisper a word against the lawfulness
of the infamous traffic.—F. L Oswald,
M. D.. in Popular 8cience a Monthly.
A Yiovelj- Woman
overheard onwsay of her, ‘‘By retorted heav¬
en! she’s painted”! “Yes,”
she, indignantly,and by heaven cheek, only”!
Ruddy health mantled her en¬
this throned beauti,ul on the lady, rose and lily. thin and Yet
once
pale, with a dry, hacking cough, of
night-sweat*, and slight spitting fill
blood, seemed destined to a con¬
sumptive's grave. After
hundreds ol dollars on physicians
without benefit, she tried Dr.
Golden Medical Discovery; her
provement was soon marked, and
a few months she was plump health
rosy strength. again, It the the picture only of medicine
is
its class, sold by druggists, under
positive guarantee that it will
or cure in all cases of disease
which it is recommended, or
paid will be promptly refunded.
B. B. It. 1 Botanic Blood. Balm.)
If yon try this remedy you will Bayne
ot her* have said, that is the best blood
fier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Co.,
ta, 6a.. for book of convincing testimony.
J. P. Davis, Atlanta, 6a. (West
writs#: “I consider that B, B. B. ho«
nently cured me of rheumatism and
R. ft. Sanlter, Athens, Ga., says: “B. B.
cured me ol an uicerthat bad resisted ail
^R^Tinstey, Columbiana, had ulcerated Ala.,
mother and sister them.” sore
and scrofula. B. B. B. cured
Jacob r. spender, Newnan, Ga., writes :
B. B. entirely cured me of rheumatism in
shoulders. 1 used six bottles.”
Cha*. Reinhardt, No, 202ftFonntain
Baltimore, Md., writes: “I suffered with
ing piles for two years, B. B. and am glad me.” to
that one bottle of B. cured
J. 3, Hardy, Toeeoa, Ga., writes: “B. B.
is a quick cure for catarrh. Three
W. A. Pepper, Freilonia. Ala..
B. cured my mother ofuleerated
Extraordinary Bone Scratching.
Herbert Sperry, Tremont, III.,
Erysipelas in both lags. Confined
the housesix weeks. He says:
I was able to get on my legs, I
an Helling sensation that nearly
me crazy. I scratched them raw
the Wfce*. Tried everything
out relief. I waa tormented in this
way for two years. I then found
Clake’s Extract of Flax (Papilion) it.
Skin Cure at the drug Store, used
and it has cured me sound and well,”
Clarke’s Flax Soap has no equal for
Bath anti Toilet. Skin Cure $1.00.
Soap 25 cents. For snkat Dr. N. II.
Drcwry’fi drugstore.
____ind-
lue for
The
Juch leaves
to be desired otific
standpoint, soys The ___far mean
while, there w very of dark-
doubt that a prolonged
-sk. in
and winter seasons, _______ optimum stS^IbJw though toe
and summer, even ^re
“
an increase in bright weather, T
state a belief in the remedial value of
color k merely to insist upou toe
sought No (me • would wwra recommend rewmiirew a -
____ r for
course course of or fogs * ns an alternative
sunshine, ihine. Bother words, rtimulante de
aaa as a rule, rule, are more valuable than
preasanta^- sail t 3 ^~Boston Herald
PntMtlst H wsm s I *—>
The hotel men of this state formed
toeir association themselves in from 1887, sneak largely thieves to
and protect “dead beat guests." President
W. D. Garrison, of the association,
says that in one year before it was
formed the proprietors of the Astor
bouse had to par for fourteen and gold lie
watches Stolen from Onion guests, hod
himself at theGrand to pay
for seven gold watches. But knee toe
organization a. A' xis.. of A toe • hotel v .at 1 fwAMv men they
___— — ... _. - - ... — finffia
H Remark About Ste . ■ - w . f '
“Have that ffliakw
speare’s
w K,rtr” d,,h ” w4 -
“XSihrewd. advertise his He play.”—Harper’s started this him-
sehr^to
ThesecreToftb^univereal success
of Brawn’s Iron Bittere is owing to
the fact that it» the very best iron
preparation assimilation made. By with a thorough the blood
ana it reaches rapid ol the body, giv¬
every strength part and endurance
ing health, portion. Thus beginning at
to every
the foundation it builds up and re¬
stores lost health. It doc* not con¬
tain whisky dr alcohol. It will not
blacken the teeth. It doss not con¬
stipate or cause headache. It will
cure dyspepsia, indigestion, heart¬
burn, sleeplessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, etc.
The Railroad Accidents
Which occur every day with such-
wonderful loss to human life are suf¬
ficient cause for a man to stop and
reflect on the fate Of score of his fel¬
low-men, but a greater cause for hie
reflection is any danger to his own
health. If he suffers from malarial
poison he may stop and reflect on
the cure. Westmoreland’s Calisaya the
Tonic is warranted to uproot
maiaiol poison, and when the Mood
baa been purified it will leave the sys¬
tem strengthened to repulse the The at¬
tacks which may come later.
wise investment of a dollar in a bot¬
tle of this valuable medicine may
save a large doctor’s bill. Sold by
all For druggists. sale by E. B- Anthony.
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure.
It is a sure cure for Whooping and
Cough. 11 stops the whoop, per
mits the child to catch its breath.
It iB entirely harmless. Good for any
cough of childhood or old age. It
heals the bronehi and lungs, and
stops the cough. For Winter or
Bronchial Cough this Byrup is the
best ever discovered. Only one size,
large bottle. Price §1.00, at Dr. N.
N\ Drewry’s drugstore. Clarke’s Flax
Soap makes the Skin smooth, soft
and white. Price 25 cent*.
Some Running Down.
If a clock “runs down,” we wind it
up, and in a few seconds it is going
along in its steady rut, ticking—tick¬
ing—using np time. But if the hu¬
man system runs down we are in
great trouble, days, weeks, months
and even years are spent in vain at¬
tempts to set it right. About the this
time vegetables an appeal blood to P. P. P. would grea be
corrector
the sensible course to pursue, as it is
the only really sure restorer of lost
vitality. For Rheumatism, Gout,
Scrofula, P. Syphilis *P. P. is and incomparable. all
diseases,
is a first-class tonic and never fails
cure. All druggists sell it. The
gredients, Prickly Ash, Poke
and Potassium; are a guarantee
its natural medicinal paoperties.
-VIA-
BRUNSWICK. JESUP,MACON. CHATTANOOGA.
TA, ROME and
ONLY LINK - H
Double Daily Sleeping Car
Between ■
Cincinnati and Jacksonville.
Solid trains between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville,
Closely connecting with double
with Pullman Sleeping Cars
to and from
Memphis, Nashville, Kansas
and the West and
Knoxville, Washington, New
aud the East.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
Atlanta and Jacksonville;
Atlanta and Savannah,
Atlanta ami Brunswick.
Atlanta and Maeon,
Atlanta and Rome.
For rates, Time Cards and other
information apply to agents of the
East Tenn., Va and Georgia R. R.
B. W. WRENN,
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agt., Knoxville.
S. H. Harihvk*, j
As§t Geii. Pass. Agt., Atlanta,
■S \
c
IMj
has ftren to tbf. medlclM . popolsrity sad
Merit wins *»**•»»•*« >
tagmfmVUt - sens ff 1 ■idnfe. s gait''
■Mam sad sU Humors. DjipepH*, Sick
H5sSc£S=
sJd°^a^f^ep^S<m
Fanners Cooperative Man*
ufacturing Company.
said eosrt, reepectfnBy shews,, thatch said
company desires to have their charter so
they may either on their own account or on
and aU kinds of farm machinery, (^ merchandise vemcies, used ler-
tilizers and otherartictes make ad
by farmers and their families, can
vaneee upon cotton and other farm -—
to seethe reed all debts personal by mortgagee,----- property; to erect,
deeds an or
buy, rent or tease suitable buildings for a
warehouse and commission business; to
pnrchsse, lease or rent such real and person¬
al property as may be necessary for the put
pose of transact,iusr this branch of its busi¬
ness, or securing the payment, ol its debts
and advances; to sell, rent, lease or use sneb
real and personal prop* interest rty so of purchased Company or
received when to the the
to W Ul) do so BU and nuu to VO d6 UU so HU and UUU to W do UU any OUJ and am* si «
, other octs which are proper and legal in ear
ryiug on a warehouse and commision bu«-
sess. order
You: Your petitioners pray that an may
be granted and issued by this Honorable
Court and allowing this amendment am
making ft a part of rite charter heretofore is
sued to this corporation investing it with tin
lower asked for in this amendment thn
t may have the right to carry on said ware
bouse and commission business in eonnectioi
with the business authorized by ofJidj^l809. the origina.
charter. Done this the^lird Co-operative day
ft Pres. Fanners MTg Co.
J. Filed smWELL, in office, Sect’}*- Surpsnor „ Court
Clerk’s
Ceebk's Office 8«tpehio« Cockt. 1
that Georgia, Spauiing Countv./ and
I certify the foregoing is a true
correct copy as appears ol record in this
offiee. Wm. M. Thomas, Clerk
Georgia Midland & Gnlf RR.
Time Table, Taking Effect July 17, ’89
No. 50 — Pabsskoeh, South, Dajlt Except
Stop at.
Arrive. Leave.
McDonough... 5:00 a.m.
tiHiiifl*... .....5:40 a. m. 5:43 *-
Warm Spring 7:09
t'oinmbus.j.... ......8:48 “ K
No. 51 .—Passrxgeb, North. Daily.
Columbus. ................... 1:05 p. n
Warn Spring............... 2:84 “
Griffin..........................3:50 p. m.
No. 52 .—Passes ger, South. DAn,T.
Griffin........................... 4:05 p. a
Warm Springs.,.;.......... 5:28 “
Columbus.,...,;....,..........7:00 p. m.
Wo. 53 —Pasbekoer, North. Daily Except
SUNRAY.
Columbus^......».•............. 5;10 p.
Warm 8prings...,.;....... 0:49 ‘
Griffin...... . ..................8:15 p. m. 8:20 1
McDonough....................9:00 “ ,
No. 54 .—Passknoer 8odth, Scxuay Only
McDonough....’.—......... Griffin..,........................8:10 8:15 7:80 a. “ m.
a.m.
Warm Springs.............. 9:85
Columbus.....................11:10 “
No. 55.— Passenger North. Sunday Only
I olvim 1 )um....*•••.,.■*••*.-.*■• 7.40 a. m.
Griffin...!. Warm Springs.............. 914
................10.88a. m. 11:00
McDonough..................11:40 “
No. 1.— Freight -- North, Mondays, Weuxrs
- ' days • and ■ Frida —-- k1W
.
Columbus......... 9:00n. m.
Warm Springs. 11:42 “
Griffin.....,— .....2:18p.m. 8:30p.m.
McDonough. ...4:30 “
No. 2.—Freight South, Tuesdays, Thru
days and Saturdays.
McDonough.................. 11:00 a. in.
Griffin............_______13:05 p.m. 1:50 p. m.
Warm Springe.......... 4:20 ft
Columbus.........8:50
ssrffitS
LIPPMAN BROS., Wholesale Agents, Sa
Yannah. Ga. Iune25diwly
.JkmMi
-r—
An Ordinance.
.------q HKBH1 Of
by onthori-
alter the adop¬
tion of thin ordinance ft eh&fl be unlawful for
any person to ride on a bicycle or other fan-
twenty dollars, or work ea th* torstes for 80
dur iW for seel) offence.
23 rd, 1889. ^ at j
t - - jr ‘
“i,
k to satisfy one « fa »-
Court in favor of
J.H. San-
■traaig Sheriff 8. C.
Ordinary's Affvertisemenls.
OpJPICli-Hi si-uwo Coca-
me for letters of Diemis-
peraOTis raneemed show eanse befers
why such letters of Dtemmshm nhonM
»• HAMMOND.Ordinary
s eonoerned sliow cause before
---- _ -.Jfnory, at Monday my office, Septem¬ by ten
«. m.,on the first ol is
next, why «seb letters dirnmamow
Special^Election.
Notice ie hereby given that there wfl! b«
oa Tuesday, the 18th day of August,
Spalding county, an election to deter¬
the qneetkm whether bonds shall or shall
r mterewi a* raw rave «i
mm and January payable and semi-annually, the 1st day ol on July
day ol
each year. Two ot said bonds to be paid
on January let, 1891, and one thousand
annually thereafter untH all of said
are retired; ,
Raid election shall be held and conducted
accordance with an Act 1879. of the Legislature,
October 14th, the bal¬
There shall be printed or written on
of those voting for issuing said bonds
words “For issuing bonds,” and the on words those
..... to issuing the -
issuing Sffl» bonds.”
P ffl c K ’ cc '
t! c ml.
inly 18-1 m R. MILLS,C. C,
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all who are Indebt¬
to the estate of John D. George, deceased,to bedding
and settle at onoe. All parries
against the estate of said deceased are
to present them at onoe in legal form
to A. h. ELLEIKiE, Administrator, Columbus, Ga
junsllwC.-S3.70.
Executors’ Sale.
streets containing two acres, with dwelling
house thereon; one lot corner of Eighth Taylor ana
Taylor streets, back fronting to 29 alley. feet on The first
running divided 90 feet three an parcels to-wit;
lot will be into
_ ■ * more or less, on
Popiar street running back 420 ,20 feet, feet, more more or or
less, College street. One lot ot sit' sith dwelling '■ ”•
to Poplar
fronting _ and and 105 running running feet, it, more more back back or or 210 210 less, lees, feel,--- feet, on i
street street front more
less. One lot 105 feet, more or or less, lew, h-on
on on College Cc street and running back 410 1
more or less. Sold lor the purpose of dii
but on and payment of debts. Terms of i
cash. W. It. HANLBITEB,
W. C. H. BREWER,
J. BREWER.
Executors of L. B. Brewe
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtue of an order granted by the court
of Ordinary of Spalding County Georgia, J
sell to the highest bidder before the Court,
use door in Griffin, the Ga., during the legal
irs 1889. of sale. On first Tuesday oDe-half in interest Heptem- in
, the undivided
___following lands belonging to the estate of
W. S. Brown, deceased, to-wit: One and one-
half acres of land more or less, in the north city by of
Griffin, bounded as follows: on the
Broadway street, south by Flemister and
Arnold, east by second forthepurpose street and west of by
the Brown place. Sold pay¬
ing the debts of deceased and for dietribntioi
among his heirs. Terms of sale cash.
J. H. KEITH,
$6. Adm*r W. 8, Brown.
New Advertisement!
TO ADVERTISERS
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on ap-
pEcation—FREE. those who their advertising
To want to pay
we can offerno better medium the for thorough
and effective work than variou sestionsof
our Select Local List.
GEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
Newspaper Advertising New Bureau, York.
10 Spruce street,
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
FULL FACULTIES. FIVE SCHOOLS.
2. 1 . The The College Preparatory of liberal Department. Arts.
• 3. The Sdetlfic Department.
4. The Department of Theology.
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE in the Department of Lib-
teal Arts, Seience aud Theology.
FALL TERM begins on the last Wednes¬
day For (35th) Catalogue in September.
and other information ad¬
dress; Rev. G. A. NUNNALLY, D. D., Presi
dent, or JOHN J. BBANTLY, Sec. pro tern
Macon. Ga. jull7wedAsni
Notice.
- Notice is herebo given thot application
he made to the legislature now in seesio:
pass an act, requiring the recording ill___
office oi Treasurer and County Commission¬
ers of all fine and forfeiture orders in Spold-
ingCounty made only by and fine to have forfeiture Payments on same
and order from
Commissioners on a fine and forfeiture ac¬
count to be specially kept by Treasurer and
for kindred purposes.
A Hui.l i World ( Vast: a.I..,:..' as
ii,
--»• Stn. .i.k
►» .f r.|U.I
••rwill
ttir cu mt, ....
* Bm Mr JI wrff*... »,i.
<rf atui kall
L wri if4 tofiffiff kfte» y*m fkrtf fe«to •• IksW fe*T4
w»r >-• w ■■■■■■
■ rj^.st«SEs^h«as:
.-f, •• - •
sail 'mm
ft’
,) A 11. V ASP WEEKLY,
• ■ '
.
(CONSOLIDATED MAY 20, 1889,)
OFFERS
Value if
<; ■ 4 -ja -f M ■ -
it'd Advertik
proportion to prices charged, than ai
other medlnm In the South.
-tot
ten m *«'* circulation .. of _ two ,
With the combined t
v.e ■’ fi ' *. '* ~ J * I * ' w. a. r -,1 ii A- / ^ i '.‘ - / ■ . . : '.-^i
papers.lt ^ charges ^
and well established
«
prices of only one.
It is published iu one of the agricultc
commercial, manufacturing and raili
centers of the most progressive State inf
South, with a large and intelligent surroud-
ing population and extra facilities for
tri button.
Being a first-class newspaper, fully up to
all demands of the times and the require¬
ments of its constituency, it is read not only
by nearly every family in Spalding County,
but in the eight surrounding counties, with
a good general circulation in the State and
other States.
-lo:
COVliiS 41
IT ITS WHOLE FIELD
and covers it completely.
Prices low. Write for rates and sample 1
copies of Dally and Weekly to
DOUGLAS GLESSNER, Publish#!-, 9 |
Griffin, G«.
i m
•
■ . .....I
lll......
' (FrtcUiy Art. Poke Root ood PeteMlnm.)
-maxis poarrrrx onasa ov all rawa aicd BXACQBfi Of-
Phystciuui tndom p. P. P. u s ipleu- yon «ia Hgtoi tort art
fild c io mWn s MnB . sad prescribs it with
gnat —tiifictton for ths eon of *li
tons and togn of ramny. Snusduy
O U ndstar BwUtegs, Shsmnsttera, Kid-
m ‘^rt^^PMnotetlnnthst
SCROFULA
hmsnmstodsB bfeod Hamm y np t tU m at t. R7.
Dteessn, Scams, Chronic roods riokiy Ash. pcfcotoot rafi r ibffi l—
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