Newspaper Page Text
. 3 r~ ■’ll
aa
» remedy lor cold., cough.,
ailments of the throat and
~-M. _ S. Randall, 20* Broadway ,
Ayor’» Cherry Pectoral
^ Diseases,
Lung
i I believe' it to be the greatest
i fa the world.”—dame. Hiller,
■, N. C.
PS _i*h uji* pains wile in had the .ide a dl.tre.sing and breast. cough, We
STany triad various medicines, but none did
good until I got a bottle of
aver’. Cherry Pectoral which has cured
w. A neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
a ff .lM. and the cough waa relieved by I
tbe use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral.
bare ne hesitation in recommending
this medioine.”—Robert Horton, Fore¬
man Headlight, Morrillton, Ark.
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of
a severe cold which had settled on my
longs. My wife says the Pectoral helps
her more than any other medioine she
ever used.”—Enos Clark, Mt. Liberty,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
mriiD by
Or. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast,
geld by all Druggist*. Pries 51J »U bottles, *4.
I;-. ... 4^ You tit'll -- •"fr-r^-TT -—- i -
If Have
Tutt’s Pills
SOIJ> EVERYWHERE.
v.fvr NEemcnts
BS&fe&SL! luxuriant growth.
jtes a
W. L. DOUGLAS
83 8 HOE CENTLEMEN.
SS SHOE FOR LADIES.
m WL
JYS’ SCHOOL SII OKS.
mss?
Examine \V. L. Dougins J2.00 Shoos tor
•utlemou and ladies.
, ptlt.SAI.E8V .
SCHEUKIiMAN & WHITE,
GRIFF! •.
L1PPMAN BROS., Wholesale tale Agents. Agents. Sa St
vnnnoh CTa. !unc25d&wly
W 3pagel
i’Si, Cincinnati, 0
a
UPFMfiN'S
iPYWGEI | /\sUF\EcUr\Eron I
CHILLS ‘ 4 ©“
r!>ll sAt.EBY Al 'DRUGGISTS.
ivS’gk.
FOR MEN ONLY!
1P0SITHE& m
MS) On,
MB
WHELESa STAMP
_ PRESS CO.-
748 REYNOLD STREET, AUGUSTA, G/
Agents Wanted I Catalogue FREE I
, rubber stamps, seals,
Badges, CHECKS, STENCILS,
STEEL STAMPS, &C.
Tho Sole Manufacturers of
Wheless Self-Inking Rubber
Starno Printing Press
B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S ES
1
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS.
R«r**.| u .. That May Be Obtained by
Ih® U.o ,,f That loo.
&*,=s*BoS Vo liundre
everything used. depends will on the way itiw
Home men get a vast
amount of amusement, recreation, edu
cation und refiiiemoiit out of a few
dollars Ollier men will spend large
Sums and he unhappy or unblessed by
the spending.
Having occasion to put the matter
to a bt’ practical test, a young student
who lc went to Europe with just
$20:' I.-. rawly to tell vvliat he got for it
for the benefit of any who may be
ble:-: d 'villi so moderate a sum, and
atili hesitates to go abroad for fear of
This not getting* piiih>Kophioal enough traveler for tlie money.
"l hi over intermediate sayst cabin
w.
pas.-.i^ r v f>n 1-1 .i from Boston to Liver¬
pool. to one of the finest Cunard
Steamers. The intermediate passage
waa not <• uni I to first cabin in its table
fare, but 1 had more fun in other ways.
•’V-'hi n 1 reached Liverpool I Went
to a n I a i; i lintel, where 1 could dine a
la cai i or go to the sideboard and
help in t il. days and puerally the did—and
spent three in city at very
niixh i ..expense l then went on to
London, topping one day at the Duke
of l>ey. -l.ihire’s estate, Chatsworfe.
Once lii tA.ndon 1 determined on one
of several ways'of spending what
money 1 hud left
and "1 dinner procured lodging cheap boarding and breakfast house
at a
in Bloomsbury, about ten minutes'
Walk from the British museum. I had
a Baedeker's guide Book, and with its
help I mapped out a number of fa¬
mous places where little 1 could go sight
seeing at very expense.
“While on my tramps in the city 1
would go foraluneh into some res
taurant where meals were served from
some joint, or into the nearest coffee
stand, where I often obtained all 1
wanted for eightpence, and sometimes
for sixpence.
When I had to use the railways, 1
always went third class. This was not
so comfortable' as second or first class,
but more interesting people in many ways on
account of the I met, and that
is half the good of traveling at all.
“When Ihad occasion to ride, I ul
ways took a bus if I could. This was
a to never It failing source remember of amusement from
me. saw more to
the top of an English bus than from
any other place during my whole visit
in London, and it was a very cheap cab
source oFinstruction. The hansom
was an expensive while the vehicle, bus fares costing a
shilling, were
“By selecting the right day and
hour for visiting many places of in¬
terest I succeeded in seeing them for
half price or for nothing. There are
many places of interest in and about
London where on certain days of the
week admission is free. On certain
other days it is sixpence or a and shilling. plan¬
By consulting little ahead my 'Biedeker' I saved many small
ning items a in this
“I also way. do large
was content to a
amount of walking. And indeed m
this way I not only saved riding fares,
but also saw curious and even rare
sights which I should have passed if 1
had from been points in of the interest, habit ofViding to and
v
“I spent seven weeks in London and
visited nearly all the large places'of
note. St. Paul’s, Westminster gallery, abbey,
parliament the Tower, buildings,National the Museum, where I went
almost daily, often; the nearly Bank, all where the suburbs I did
not go so
on leries the and west libraries, side, the parks the Thames and art gal¬ and
Chelsea, Lord’s cricket grounds and
the Zoological gardens. In many of
these places I spent much time in spe¬
cial study, and went frequently, church¬ espe¬
cially to the museum and the
es, on the principle that as 1 had con¬
fined my trip abroad to one city, 1
would know as much about it os pos
tibia
“Getting back to Liverpool 1 still
had money enough for first class cabin
$50. fare for to New return York, and paid £10, or
“In the my time I passage. abroad I and
was saw
enjoyed $200 worth at least. My board
cost me about $55. My traveling, $115.
counting going and coming, was
The remaining $30 went for sundries, and
clothing, keepsakes amusements, the But washing if
of trip. any one
can get more out of $200 abroad I wish
they would write me, and let me know
how, “Youth’s that Companion. I may try it again.’’—
n>l the Shah Bos Dane for Persia.
Ido not propose to describe in this
paper the manner in which Persia is
governed, but, in order to introduce
one of the greatest of the shah’s re¬
forms, stitution would his majesty remark that absolute by its con-
was mas¬
ter of the lives and goods of all his
subjects. Under the absolute king the
government is carried on by govern¬
ors general and governors, and a de¬
scending chain of lesser officials, aid¬
ed in the administration Koran of justice by
the priesthood. The is practi¬
cally the penal code as well as the Bi¬
ble of the state.
In IS88 the shah published a procla¬
mation to the effect that from that
date no one should be punished except
Subjects by operation hud full of law, liberty and that life all and his
as to
that property this proclamation As it hail been has represented been in
part anuullnd. the it is not superfluous to
tion explain of the that subsequent merely proclama¬ prohibit¬
ed Persians same from year mortgaging their
lands or hypothecating their salaries
to foreigners. —Nineteenth Century.
money for, should but also excellent buy, to hang
printed near it, that in colors cheap that will bring motto,
a
pang to his heart oft as he reads it,
“Aphul aunis muni ar sunpar tied*”—
Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle.
Blair Says It’* AH Right,
Mr. S. 0. Blair, Chicago, saya: “We
could not keep house without your
Clarke’s Extract of Flax Skin Cure
and Cough Cure. We have used both
or numerous trouble, especially for
our child. Werecommend the children Cough
Cure to every family Whooping having Cough witl
We used it for
remarkbly quick and satisfactory and re¬
sults, ana use it lor any every
cough the family may have.” Only
one size, large bottle. Price $1.00.
If you want the best toilet- soap Ask get
Clarke’s Flax Soap, 25 cents.
Dr. N. B. Drewry, Drngist, for these
preparations.
JAMES
An Kttott Hade
Miss Sir
by the ablxsss that (sup--------— tho Republicans
nunnery James II’scoffin, that they found
open supple, she believed
the limbs twit
they for had which, sumo superstitious however, did reverence not
it. pre¬
ceiving vent thri> making a show franc of from it ana the re¬
a sou or a
siKvtaUns. ami for some reason the
coi-ino'm'upcd Tiei-iiijj together destruction. this and other in¬
formation (>wo Miss Jane Strickland’s
regent raplu» life Kngiish of her sister), stated, the bio-
of queens on
>f miVlwkil.v and Germain,’’that of 'Tho Traditions the Ja¬ of
‘am til.
cobin crowd of 1783 and 1794 wore
seized wiib superstitious awe, that the
mnnidruility beiii-se; nd body, took that possession people crowded of the
ti> nee i| from ail parts of Paris, from a
sou sion. in that « franc miracles was charged whispered for admis¬ of,
were
Hint IT ibwpierro ordered the body to
that be burinl. that carefully this was and not reverently done, but
it was
preserved.’'that the on body tho allies still coming to
Paris in 1814 was above
around, that George IV ordered it to
Germain be carried and in funeral procession to St
that it was interred in
the church.
Str
Itio^butinsl^TlM" for he concludes by saying:
r eve rse,
“Where the body i thrown 1 1
elain from 1794 to 1814, or rather
till 1884, for there was no ceremony
whatever in the former year, when,
indeed, St Germain’s church was in a
ruinous state! Mrs. Fairbaim, fee
Austin co;
m institution hearsay, until 1819,
led and she by LongueviHe had not improbably Jones, whose been visit mis¬
tor collecting epitaphs is still remem-
bered. •> Strickland t,.
Miss waa strangely off
. , m^ , .
r C hai
wh ichit y to test. She
had only to consult the newspapers of
1824, or to read the St Germain in¬
scription, to see that there was no pro¬
cession of the body from Paris, In¬
deed, dation one for can almost trace the detail slender of foun¬ her
story. The every of the body far
exposure
by prisoners at‘The mot ry for a
sight of it grew into paj ments made
by a concourse of peopu 1 all parts
of Paris; tho mlraclq mediately
following miracle working oh Jam i ib/-gl,cw '*ief into
ih the supernatural
ebb. There is ^ to
feat the body every reason flung into suppose
was Some
neighboring all of pit had or sewer. disappeared Assuredly when
traces it
the terror ended.—Now York Star.
‘■Oh! » - e-fe..), rest Ueforud”?
The Tror -op. mooter e gVs;
Stoc.i Dishes Ss to mend, and trousers to darn,
to wash, s ;d butc.r vo dm
W.-iV a .v bae< feels to break, ann bead
And Jfe i<- a CL.net.-tit frx.ion.
Tae'enmmer came and we.?i.
The rra.ron no longer he; aia-.s; c.ihek;
Els =t"e htr **sp; a'?d': bunded
Worn seems boc p’ay, 1-fe ia uo«r s^set.
And the Bj charge Dr.Pfetee’sFavoril.»?r«K»ipt’.»u.- eas mad* tu one short week,
Positive remedy for tboBe de -angs-
ments, irregularities,and womankind. weaknesses
so common to
The Crisis at Waterloo.
All at one© came English the tragedy, To
the left of the ana o on our
right, the head of the column of cui¬
rassiers reared with a fearful clamor.
Arrived on the ridge, wild, furious of
and running to fee annihilation
the squares and cannon, the cuiras¬
siers saw between them and the Eng¬
lish a ditch—a grave. It was the
sunken ful moment. road of There Obain. It was the a fright¬
was before ravine, their
unlooked horses’ for, feet gaping, two fathoms deep be¬
tween very its banks. The second rank
pushed in the first and fee third push¬
ed in the second. The horses reared,
fell feet backward, in the air, struggled heaping with and over¬ their
their riders. There up
turning to retreat; the whole column was no
power but projectije; the momentum
was a crush¬
gathered ed French. to crush The fee English, pitiless ravine
the
still gaped till it was filled. Riders,
horses, mangling rolled each in other, together making pell mell,
com¬
mon flesh in this gulf; and when the
grave rode was full them of living and passed men, the rest Al¬
on over on.
most a third abyss.—Worla of Dubois’ brigade of Adven¬ plung¬
ed into this
ture. '
_
Killed by a Moccasin's Bite.
About a month ago Curtis McBur-
rows, an 8 year old child of William
McBurrows, left hand at colored, fish in grabbed pool which wife his he
a a
and others had muddied, near T
kinsville. As he did so a water
casin, which had been unseen, i
its hand, fangs between into the fee fleshy fettmb part and fore¬
snake
around 0066 .
itantly coiled
fee left arm and inflicted several bites
on it The child’s arm was treated bv
his remedies parents, as they who ( agjdied to : of, it but sues it
steadily him to Hawkins grew Worse. villa They Dr, brought Taylor.
to
The fee Whole arm was body dreadfully seemed swollen, be poisoned. and
decided to
Amputation and tho was taken tone off neces¬ at fee
sary, arm was
shoulder by Dr. Gus Taylor. The child
rallied after fee operation and bade
fair to get well: but inflammation of
the bowels set in, and he died.—Haw¬
kins ville Dispatch.
Vigor and Vitality
are quickly riven to every part of the body
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched, and vitallied, and carries health in¬
stead of disease to every organ. The i
abh is toned and s u eag jened, the appet
stored, The kidneys and liver are rousei
invigorated. The brain is is'reihed Try the
mind made clear and ready for v ork. it
A Fish Valued by a|Lady.
What fish is most valued by alady f
Her-ring. Let her Huckleberry yingthe glad Cordial, news
of Dr. Biggera’
soying her child trom a cnee of cramp
colic, raid relieving it teething.
Too well known to need lengthy ad¬
vertisements—Dr. Remedy. 50 by Sage’s druggiste. Catarrh
cento,
pletcljr «
germ ot bl the ones
loves—his i m
saved,the < f others comes as
a mighty revelation. non sense tell*
him actual results are the only sure proof
of curative virtue* Read the following
true testimony t .i-ih <
Twelve
ble case s
tiou was truly ho
the,, did not sleep
turn was im.
IM of th, leading physicians — of Atlanta;
mained efit several months, dread receiving disease still no clung ben¬
whatever—the
to me.
Three years ago I was laid up with
rheumatism. My knees were drawn up
in such a position that I could not leave
my bed for months.
Last summer the disease seemed to re-
ages ot uciun. and had jviy despaired despaired iuc of of * ui
torture, ting well when I friend rknd of of rob mine ev
a
mended ». I). B. B. B. B. I I began began to to us. use it at
M I cheerfully .. . ■ ■!
for 1 really believe it is the best medicine
covered terrible with eruption ugly i bis
a on
i cured with two Ijottlcs of
iuick blodd cleanser it has
no equal. James Hill, Atlanta, Ga.
For several years I have been suffering
r ° m a “ n5 titl l tiot ) al blood P°>»° n - w'dch
has ' resisted , the treatment of our best
medicines. physicians, and the use of the most noted
1 was covered with a copper-colored limbs,
eruption inn all -.11 over m ..r my >-'- K-piy body and i with
loss of appetite, excruciati pains m my
back, ity, emaciation, acMHa falling off ofmy Bpfihm hair, waft- sore
throat nn<l great nervousness. I became
incredulous, but being told that B. B. B.
. - . . . I am.
use. VVrthin two weeks’ time I felt im¬
proved, 1 have taken ahout ten bottles
*—tf appetite •! ' • * and • II a -. strength 1 sprightly have as any returned returned roan.
fMy “ana hair does fall out. ’ I do 3
my not not "
Wf?o will use only one bottle will be con¬
vinced that it has no equaHn th'ise parts
Jr tonic still and continuf keeps its use, as Jt ina fa a splendid fine
dition. You have mysysteqr the liberty direct con¬
to any
sufferer tooae in person.
I had 34 running ulcers on Ouc leg, and
8 on the Other, ana felt greatly pros traud,
I believe I actually swallowed a tern-l td
medicine in vain efforts to cure l‘-e tls-
ar.d wjl sappeared, again, after and at last experi i am sound of
an nice
twenty years of torture.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta, Ga.
Kexnesaw, GA, Mv Sept. Dear 11,1837
B. B. B. Company— Sir
lgi..,-
roa.. ft.
yor.r B, great ana wonaertui she medicine. suf
For two years was a great
fcr:r front Scrofula, dormant or some blood <$*•
ease which had lain all h.r l.fc.
We had attention from some of the mosi
skillful physicians ia the country, bat ab
to r.o effect, until we had all despaired »»;
her ever recovering. Her mouth was on«
solid ulcer, and lor two months or more
her body was broken out with sores until
she lost a beautiful head of hair, also eye¬
lashes and eye-brows; in fact, she seemd
to be a complete wreck.
the work which would sound incredible to
any one who did not know it to be so.
To-day my wife is perfectly taint, healthy and and she
cigar from any scrofulous
now has a three-month-old babe, also per¬
fectly healthy. Very respectfully
Guek Almmi Station, N. C
February 18th, 1888.
and bone affection. After it was amfM-
tated there came a tunning ulcer on th*
end of it that raeastirqd 8# ihches one
way and 4% inches fee other, and cor-
tinned growing >w»ng worse worse I given every every day nay until diebv a
short »rvtr time ago. whs up to h< of
the best docl octor* la Charlotte. _ J 1 card
the wonderful irful B. B. B- g. B. ft. I resolved resolvec I to try
time i com
I had taken weight; three bottle* when _1 I ha gs
pounds twelve bottles iu I sound and well, but
was
continued taking until I had taken ratter
bottles, j now feet weigh. and three 180 inches pounds high anu
measure five yourmeditmeha*
I contend that noe
as a blood purifier. It
like a charm. (IS)
■ m WOULD CTJ3HT IT.
fio^o^tnM know of a malignant what S. 8. Cancer, S. has
which ble was so bod as t bo eonsfdered toenra-
went by to the be treated. physician On lit of Chicaso, r.ighbors where
of cd tiseunaat n-y ia se
me a cony an aih regard to
Swift’s Specific. f"d IxTin taking It. I got
reUeffromthefini gradually . J di see; the poison wss
forcedc:.;
soon cared s ound n.iJ
■■Iqnittuk- Inz 8.8.8. and I have
An Mns. An* Borenrxu.
SabU. Mich., Doc. ». ’06.
Send for books on Blood Diaeam sad Cancers,
malted tree. Th* Swot Inane On*
Drawer 8, Atlanta,
HINDKRCORN*.
PARKER S GINGER TONIC
TImb Mite* »«
■chaa4 Bow«l treul.....
the matt effective cu
sosos. ft pr s i S L issrsfi
it s .. MANHFACTDRER8 OF }-
o£tSM 9 Blind sjPoors-
l -j .iTitdr.fi.-; •>. *4«-r. .* *.
L, S a. i . •! —........ )o(--—-
We are , here, and , , here to stay and , have , on hand . j
t. a Q,a, large B° stock »p«<» of «>
DOORS, SASH AND DLINDSI
W: Ifil tyilti. » v/Ulft in ft llv*Jl 11 ritIt l J** ilM f JHItJ ret U11 lUJIllu UJKftQi
find rawtfil in Ueor^iH, and h«ve dr-votwl nur entir e ti meattention
ork'to tfe bt*nt titiviantiig^ 0 *We also employ good workmen, who under-
and how tddd the work. For thene nnd trumy other rensdim We might
name, j We claim a right to patronage of the people.
folWt We heartily contiuance thnuk of the the public genernllytor J very lilwul patronage, and
a name. <
MI 3B IT THftT WE WILL HML
trricklf Ash, Poke nnd Pataiataa.)
MAXES POSITIVE CURES rORMS AND STAQE3 OP—n
Physicians sudorse P. P. P. as a aplsn- you wffl regain Bash sad Maaafei
Waste of energy and ell dlsaAsMianlttBC
from overtaatag the syeten are rend Ml
foams and ataess of Primary, Bsooodar; the use of P. P. P. ail
and Tertiary Syphflls. SyphlUtU Rhea- Ladies whose systems are poiscnad
Button, Scrofulous IHcers and Bores, whose blood is in an Impure eondttiondw
nsyOomptemts.old’ehrenle OlandtlUr BvoUio^s Bb$Qni$tiuu Uloeri jjjjj.
that benefited by the woodotat tosio ONI
d V f,v. ^ Z
SYPHILIS SCROFULA
havemUted aQ treatment, Oatarrb, Skin blood d e e min g propertte* of 9.9*9*
. O mru te tttR* Mta p utet Poison, Tetter,
I4PPMAM BKoai, rrotrMtn,
exeelbmt eppitteer, bulldlus up toe whoumui on un n um ■; -
Unman Block, HATAinUB, 61e
i ill T J «-i
RHEUMATISM
'*^1
THE ERRORS 3-YQUTHano MANHOOD
™L"SggiPQSITlVE
mm
“i if sard a votesf nr said} mooms a no m,»»
t. H. R. TIE TABLE Li).! 1,
In effect August 18th. 1880.
No. 15 —Dailt, Except Svkdat.
IseaveOnfflii.....; ...a....B&. xd.
A reive Atlanta.................................8:00 “
:•< : No. 16 —Daily, Excbpt Sunday.
Leave Atlantia.... ............................ 6i05 p. in.
Arrive Griffin.................. .....8:05
No. 17 —Sunday Only.
Leave Griffin............... 7:40 a. m.
Arrive Atlanta...,9:86 “
No. 18 —Sunday Only. <
Leave Atiahta ......,.-,.4.. ..............8:00 p. m.
ArrireGriffln...............................JR00 “
No. 8 —Daily.
Leave Mason...,.
Arrive Griffin....
f Atlanta .......7:00 “
: i a. No. 11 —Daily.
Leave Macon........................... ..... 8:25 a. m.
Arrive Griffin... .....10:43 «
Atlanta... —12^0 p. m.
I , ^ t ', ' No. 1 —Daily.
Leave >
Macon......
Arrive Griffin....
Leave “ .... ......4:00 “
Arrive Atlanta. ......Br45 “
■'■‘i • No. 18 —Daily.
Leave Macon...... 0:40p.m.
Arrive Griffin. 2:00 -
. f‘ Atlanta—...........
No. 2 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta................. ... 6:50 a. m.
Arrive Griffin.... ...8:17 “
•• Macon——-------- —10:80 “
.......
; ; No. 12 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta...........—....
Arrive Griffin..—......................
“ Macon. .....6:15
No. 4 —Daily.
Leave Atlanta.......................—.... 7:05 p. m.
Arrire Griffln—.—..——.——. 8:85 “
* Macon......................,..—11:60
No. 14 —Dajlt.
Leave Atlanta.
Arrive Griffin—
“ Macon...
No. 27 —Daily.
Leave Griffin.................---------
“ Newnan.........................
Arrive CarroUton....................
No. 28 —Daily.
Leave Carrollton .....................
*• Newnan—-----------------
Arrive Griffin.—.........
No. 20 —Daily, except Sunday.
Leave Griffin—..—------------——1:80 p. m.
Arrive Newnan...................—...4:80 “
Leave —....5.-25 “
——..........
Arrive CarroUton...........................7:00 “
No. 80 —Daily, Except Smm ay.
Leave CarroUton---------...—*-------.5:45 Newnan— "•* K a. “ m
Arrive
liSSSSST::; tt
. re-l’orlw schedule, .
et rates, beet rontee. Ac., wr
w tall on JNO. L. REID, Agt.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P, A., Griffin, "
Savannah. Ga. ...........
FAR
fteMtk^tPwguMi
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
SAVANNAH
■—-Aim Tint-—
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP i LINE
•(—-Of mp til;-- -V,
Central Railroad of Georgia-
SOMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on sale at radneed rates. to re-
turn until October %
I. Steamer end elegant service
Free > heat and dust, Incident to AH-
Bail If you arc sick the trip will in-
vigora bund you up.
Go East by Sea and You’ll not Regret It
Passengers, before purchasing tickets via
other rontes, would do well to inquire first of
the merits of the Route via Savannah. Fur¬
ther the Agent information at may station be had to by applying • t-
your or
.KNAP, W. F. SHELLMAN,
lor Inte
?rm
IM
"Wedol
Grand !
Atttau
CnpitalPriase,
iff i ‘
lPwiop 25’(
I S Pminor 5,(
.25 Psawop
200 twraw
500 JPkizbs op
not entitled 1
A<
ll
Address W M. A. I
f US Aw
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