Newspaper Page Text
iaiicg 4 0MM ^
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
SuhscVlpti<>" $1.00 A Year in ADVANCE.
R, DON. McLEOD,
Editor and proprietor,
Ellaville Ga. Thursday July 4 1889.
TKKMS FOH Advertising.
T/r „! advertising will be charged at rates al
J/hsuhsequent '‘T^al notices, first insertion, insertion, ft cents 10 u cents line. a line,
s.MS'ial position charged extra. large
H.iluced rates allowed on contracts,
v early contracts will lie made with merchants
for a space in our advertising columns, suject
to chanter.
vil advertising Hills arc dno on presentation
after the first insertion, unless other terms are
I’^Wetiilm no* risk on collecting. advance Parties
'•a. Vnown to us reference. must pay in or furnish
f at torv business must beaddressed
‘ Allle 11 letters on
0 v MeLEOI),
to ll. DON.
Ellaville Georgia,
- --- :
fiscal 2"T 1
'
..........................
A Summer Girl.
She wears a saucy hat,
\ml her feet v<> pit-a-pat
As she walks;
When she talks.
She fueinates the street
With her gaiters trim and neat,
Made of kid; they
Vor thev twinkle as pass
I ike the rillets in the grass
Hallway hid.
Her skin is soft and white,
Jiilvt* nuupioifci buds at night
On the bough; too fair .
But fur fear she’d lie
There’s a freckle here and there
On her brow.
Dimples play at hide and seek
On her up pie-blossom cheek
And her chin,
Slyly beckoning to you;
“Don’t you think it s tune to woo?
Pray begin.”
Then her winsome, witching eyes
flash like hits of summer skies
O’er her fan,
as if to say: “We’ve met;
You may go now and forget
If you cun.”
—By S. M. Peck.
Crops throughout this section are re
ported good.
This is fine weather for planting potato
vines and farmers are making good use of
it.
Four babies were born last night in one
neighborhood, on Buck creek, in this
county.
Hon. A. C. Murray left Monday for At
lanta; to represent Schley in tlie Georgia
Legislature, which met Tuesday.
Ellaville is almost as large as the city
of New York. All we lack of being a
great city' is more houses and people.
IFater melons are begining to come in
plentifully and are getting almost in
printers reach.
A most enjoyed delightful little icecream par
ty was by' the young people
Tuesday altcrnoon, at the residence of
Col. C. R McCTory.
j Our but city marshal ought just is not a giant him in stat nab
lie, you to see
la [to big burly offender and march him off
the lock-up.
____
,, f e . Mu , .
• eV U J™- v ’ :r
- of the -bed the
kh county, on
: rust, of dropsey of the heart, in the
of his age.
---
Mt. Harry 8. Lindsay' has laid off a res
jdeilce b*lf and site family and will home begin in building Ellaville him
|oou a as
as by finishes laving by bis crop.
lomhiy ‘4 city council met in regular session
f tlie night but owing to the abscence
May recorder, adjourned to meet next
night.
ItllnesnT look very city-like to have
«i'streets swarming with fat porkers,
MU certainly looks like there is “a hog
“liife-tune” in store for us this winter.
----
1 •h. . w \V. R. T)
k Titli McOorkle come in Wednes
aloud of home made bacon, eggs
other produce. The country is
’kenyou rovkion see farmers hauling surplus
to market.
_____
-v Aiitio iftle son ot t Mr. M James . Wall; ___ ,, who ,
uml ' ,U leS w r st of town f »' 11 lilsL
UO week , and ’
broke his arm; Dr.
Eu’fcdiiml 1 " aS ca Hed and set the ni
I A -----
h; hindsome new office for Dr. W. II,
’ll –7w7.‘ bv Mr . Murray „„ De-
14 'A n ,! 1 “ ,St " n ”I t Mr ’ V’
C 2!SZr° " OU ~ Mr -
fta°ve vi a'e Sl honored UVill Hi the News office young with
! l, "' s ake to himself all the
“acton. credit of
The ierc hants and warehousemen of
-. 1 ,
ni „'V tl< 1S ! ll a,<! •'^aching Schley. out for the trade
,‘„| 'V i have Our Americus
lev i.'T to bestir themselves if
t0 retain the hold they have
““steounty.
lu/e!! ^Mluseious. "iV str '* red b lip peaches are of
V , ; >' retail at two cents
Un ‘. t i °? r indt*ed is the man who °
Oek k milk iU,d peaches twice il
< 11.108 , price.
llli,.’ Mr a4p. .., } J • 8 grinding • his wheat
* and
L ; “DMted. at $1.00
” per bushel,
Ur ” Inin ,ri the woi Id can cal
[rtiwii ‘pud rilim stuff ? .r at co that V ntr - v price, can
SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS.
Rev. G. G. Stansburv of Spalding Ga.,
preached in the Baptist church here on
Sunday night. The sermon was well re
ceived and very much appreciated by all
who heard it.
Peaches as large as an ordinary tea
cup and as juicy asa Florida orange were
presented to the News this week by
Judge C. L. Battle, who has a fine fruit
orchard in the western suburbs.
In order to look stylish and nice, it is
not at all necessary for the ladies of El
laville and Schley county to send off for
their millinery. Mrs. Allen can fit them
establishment. up as stylish and cheap as any millinery
Read her advertisements.
It- begins to look like bussifiess when we
see from four to six trains a day pass our
town and all the freight engines pulling
from eighteen to twenty freight cars.
This has been the case ever since the line
was completed through to Columbus.
Ellaville should he proud of her Sun
day School. It has been pronounced by
good authority to be as well organized as
any in this whole belt from Columbus to
Savannah. We attribute a large amount
of the success to our superintendent,
Dr. Smith.
Miss Maggie Gilbert, of this place, was
married last Thursday evening to Mr.
Dixon. of Dooly county. The marriage
took place at the residence of Rev. W.
\V. Tidwell, the home of the bride, Mr.
Tidwell officiating. No cards.
Something has been said lately about
an artesian well for Ellaville. We learn
that about $1,800.00 can easily be raised
by private donations by citizens of the
town. With this artesian well we see no
reason why our town should not become
one of the heath resorts of Georgia.
A party of our-local Sportsmen visit
ed the wheat-fields of Mr. Dupree Pea
cock, Monday afternoon. They found
very few birds and brought 17 doves only.
One of tlie Col’s, beat the crowd and he is
sohappy' over it 1 hat we give the first letter
of his name—it is Charles R. McCrory.
Protracted Srvicfs will commence at
the Methodith church on next Sunday
night. Services will be held only at
night during tlie next week. The pastor
is expecting ministerial aid after next
week. Rev. J. B. K. Smith, of Columbus
will be here on Sunday 14th, inst., and
will remain several days and assist in
t. e meeting. Let all go to these meet
ings.
Twenty bushel to the acre of good sol
id wheat was harvested this year by Mr.
A. C. Murray' on his old field near town.
Thus is not a baci show by’ any' means
While three time that much is sometimes
gathered from the rich prairie lands of
the North West. We know some of the
most successfuli farmers of that section
who tire satisfied with an average yield
of fifteen bushels to the acre.
The Macon Telegraph got names rath
er mixed in its report of the Ellaville
High School exercises. The cloud of dis.
appointment that overshadowed the
brow of some of the fair ones, when they
saw the credit intended for them given,
by a typographical error, to some un
known name, was painful to behold, but
such is life!
A kitten with a perfect letter II mark
ed in it face by its hair being white, was
horn on Mr. Robert Alien place two miles
from Ellaville. on the day of Harrison in
f ration . It U rather singular coin
cil enw lmt ;ls lh( . k j U en is democratic
I I j n 8el1 timent and seems somewhat ashm
ed of its peculiar mark, vve presume that
Harrison,s inaugevation on the day of
its birth had nothing to do with tlie
marking.
A basin covering about five acres of
I land on Mr. Adams’ place ditched near town, that
, once held water hut was a few
j I years ago is proving a regular bonanza
for old Billup, Ellaviile’s colored inan-of
j all-work. It has grown up in a kind of
| prairie grass that makes excellent hay,
j ‘ aiu nishing l Billup all the cuts keepers it on halves of and and is hois- fur
cows
es iu ro wn. He says it is better than a
^ p 0 ui mine because* it isn’t so hard to work.
I *
The school at Kbenezer, about four
1 miles from town closed with interesting
exercisses last Friday week. The atten
dance was large and the patrons express
much pleasure at the results. They men
tion the teacher. Miss Emmie Hornady.
in very complimentarv terms and showed
tlieil . ffi.rh appreciation of her manage
, n ent paying up promptly spend vacation Miss
Hornady left last week to
with her father Rev. Dr. Horuady, of
Atlanta.
---
One of tlie most gratifying, ns well n,
common. pitching si s l„ our 8 thnt tent we in have Schley wtt^,. County
is the fat and sleek horses and mules
well kept vehicles and wagon-loads or
«**• ............ i,a, r
in b X the larmers of this county .
This looks like solid prosperity—a solid
prosperity' that no inflated speculative
newspaper boom can ever reach.
Joe, pointer dog belonging to the ,
a
family of Kev. Mr. Flanders is a faithful
servant and comes as near earning his
victuals and clothes ns any servant in
town. Besides being a first rate bird dog,
ever ready for field sport, and a good
night watchman, he performs the ser
vices of nursery maid and market boy
with apparent en joyment. He rolls the
baby out in it’s caringe for airing morning
and afternoon, hauls up the packages from
the stores and market, minds the chtek -
ons and pigs, pulls the garden plow and
would willingly do the hoeing if he
could hold the hoe-luindle. Joe deserves
a monument when he dies,
The heavy rains of Uds week washed
op portions of the new railroad and cut
us out of mail and express for a few
days.
hundreds Copies of the News are sent out to
that are not subscribers; read
it and it you like it and think it ought to
be sustained, send us a dollar and recieve
it for a year.
Read the card of Dr. W. H. Harp a
live progressive young physician who of
fers his professional services to the peo
gle of Schley county, and is not deterred
by distance nor darkness when called on.
Big preparations are being made by the
County Line Sunday School for a picnic
and barbecue on the first Saturday in
August, we accept with pleasure the in
vitation to be present.
Sumpter By their proclamation, published in the
Republican, it will be seen that
our county officials have designated the
Schley County News as the offiieial or
gan of Schley county. Those interested
will govern themselves accordingly.
tW'All Subsciptions must be paid in ad
vance. We put the price down to only
one dollar, the actual cost of blank paper
and postage, in order to get a large cir
culation and make a profit on advertise
meats, but as we pay ca«h in advance for
paper and postage we must demand the
same of our Subscribers, no matter how
good their credit may be.
A chicken eating dog is creating a fu
rore in the colored quarteres across the
railroad. It scooped in five for our col
ored barber, George Davis and made sim
ilar raids on his neighbors. It sneaks up
in broad daylight, picks up a hen and
trots off to the woods, a la reynard. All
efforts to kill the intruder has thus for
failed,
Little Preston, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Mccrory, fell from a tree
Tuesday wound p. m. and received a dangerous
in the head. Dr. Smith had to
put the littlesufferrerunder the influence
of chloriform to examine and dfess the
wound.
We notice that the chestnut tree, is u
herefor almost everything. It furnished
mi fsfor the bovs, rails for the farmer’s,
post for the gardeners, mallets for the car
penters, helves for the choppers, and fire
wood for mauy. Next to the pine it is
used more than any other tree in the
county, such whole sale consumption, it
seems would soon exterminate it.
The completion of the Buena Vista ex
tension to Columbus places Ellaville on a
main line and besides largely increasing
our railroad facilities the connection on
each side with such progressive and grow
ing cities as Columbus and Americus,
gives us the advantage of their compeli
t ion for our trade and opens up a ready
market for all we can produce*, from a hen
egg to a bale of cotton.. With increased
advantage Schley and Marion counties are
bound to flourish like a green bay tree.
Onlv a few weeks ago, during the
month of June, Judge Battle ran furrows
through his stubble-fiehl from which he
had cut oats, sowed with cotton seed.
run a furrow on each side, and afterward
burst out tlie middles, For awhile it
presented about as slim a show’ for cot
ton as General Gordon’s Key HVst rail
road scheme did for reaching tlie City lately in
the Gulf, but it has taken a start
and almost caught up with cotton plant- fair
ed in April. The prospects are now
for nearly a bale to the acre.
One cannot grow* tropical fruits here,
but Mr. Thomas J. Murphy has a fruit or
chard on his model farm north of town
that would turn a South Florida Yankee
green with envy. Plums and cherries as
large as pullet eggs, peaches that would
not go into a tea cup and in varieties that
ripen from May to October. Apples,
figs, pears, and other fruits to match,
We saw a basket of fruit from his orchard
recently that in quality section^ jMid variety would
do credit (o any cr any climate,
There are many other orchards near here
just like it. '
---—
Prominent „ . the ,. , beautitul .... hoines
among
around Ellaville is that of Major i .. S.
j Baldwin, oil ms farm near town. In in
diana, Illinois, and other states of the
North-west, noted toi pie!t> homes, we
never saw a more attractive home on a
farm. Ihe pretty residence budding.
with its white folumn* peeping over the
surrounding evergreens, the winding
walks leading to the doorway, hedged m
with tastelully pruned shrubbery the
beautitul grove m trout of oak, luckoiy.
andlot!her lore*st 1 «*j*-’* I’ ‘'l 1 7 ’ /inoi-'
£ L , 1
1 to
tl,e
all combine ,,,■ Hijjjin tofo m On- apiciuieol -hwleo’ 0,e rui a I HU
^t'!Sd ckirm the heart of novel wri
ter
Election cf Alliance Offiers.
The regular meeting of the Schley
(bounty Farmers Alliance was held at
the Court House to-day and the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
vear.
President, Robert Patton.
Vice President, S’ T. Harper.
Uli plain, M. A. Berry.
Lecturer, ft. Williams.
Assistant Lecturer. .J \f. folium.
Secretary, T. II. Wilkinson.
Treasurer, W. f. Kelly.
Ser. t at Arms. L. A. (iiles.
Door Keeper, T. Tondee,
Assistant doorkeeper, G. L. Massey.
Trade agent. (1. f. Massev
E.\e- utivol ’ouimitlee.
W. A. Berry, it. M. Rainey, .1. L. Murray.
T- 1 eacner e„.. Wanted. j
A go .d teacher can secure a situation
by applying to the chairmau of the
School Board at Ellaville,
A
|)£r?ismal
Mr. P. C. Clegg of Americus was in
our town Monday soliciting orders.
Miss Lula Murphy left last Saturday to
visit her sister in Americus.
Mrs. A. Allen was called to Americus
this morniug to attend the bedside of her
ill sister Mrs. McAlister she was accom
panied by Mrs. L. E. Tondee.
Mr. W, P. Hornady, left Tuesday morn
ing to represent the Schley County
News at the Georgia Press Association
which met on the 4th in Cartersville.
Mrs. H. T. Arrington returned from
Americus last Tuesday, after spending
a week with her mother who was quite
sick. We are glad to know that she is
up again.
Col. W. P. Wallace of Oglethorpe was
in our town on legal business last week.
Tie is a former resident of Ellaville and
his many friends are always g ad to see
him.
Misses Lilia and Myrtis Everett of Ft.
Valley, who have, been visiting Miss Lu
la Murphy for several weeks, left our
town last Saturday to visit Americus.
Mr. Ed MoMiehael who has been atten
ding Oxford college is at home spending
vacation. Ed has linen very studious and
there, like at home, ranks among the lead
ers.
Miss Ada Gaines of Snow Ga., is visit
ing in Ellaville, to the delight of her
many friends and acquaintances. She
is stopping with the Misses Hornady,
’Col. E. F. Hinton of Americus has ac
cepted an invitation to deliver the ora
tion at the County' Line Sunday School
picnic and barbecue on the first Saturday
in August.
Mr. Charles Marshall our depot agent
visited his relatives in Bronwood the
first of last week.
The young people are especially de
lighted to have Misses Mary Chapman
and Mittie Castleberry of Cusseta, spend
some time in our town. They are the
guests of Mrs. W. II. McCrory.
Drst. Smith and Cheney and Rev. Mr.
Flanders, took in the district meeting at
Hamilton last week.
Ij. 1” . Humber and A. Wooldridge,
two of Columbus’ live wide-awake ware
house and commission men, of the firm
of Blanchard, Humber, – Co., spent sev
eral day's in our town this week. These
men appreciate the importance of Schley
county’s husfie patronage, and are going to
for it. Look out for their adver
tisement soon.
Not a Summer Plant.
The News starts out with a bran new
office building, new press, new material
and everything as bright as anew silver
dollar, and best of all, it all belongs to the
News, and no rent to pay. Two thous
and dollars, or more, of its proprietor’s
money' has been invested in Schley coun
ty', some of it in tlie soil, before tlie people
of the county are called on to pay one sin
gle cent for subseri tion, or otherwise,
and now they are only asked to pay one
dollar a year for subscription, simply the
cost of blank paper and postage. H e
have bought a residence lot, and in addi
tion to our office building, for which we
paid spot cash, propose erecting a res
idence, just as soon as our finances will
admit, and uni make tins our permanent
home. This is private business matters,
and should have found no place here, but
\\ l sun pi \ mention it to rel.exe .. i; . the .i , ap
prehension of a fevv of our country
friends, who, from reading a little item
in one of our adjacent contemporaries.
drew tlie conclusion that the News would
I>e merely a summer off shoot from the
Tallahassean. and that its editor would
gather Ids family as soon as the wintry
blasts com-* and hie away to the “Land of
Flowers.” It is true that we are bound
to Florida by many ties of kindly feeling
and affection as well ashy business. For
seventeen wars we added our mite to her
progress and dcvelopeinent. We pulled
tlie ranks of the little hand of patriots
who struggled for years to free her from
the misrule and oppressions of carpet
bag and negro supremacy, we saw that
power of official corruption overthrown
arid the reins of government placed in
the bauds of honest and competent otfi
cials. From a condition of decay and
dilapidation we have watched her bloom
into one of the loveliest and most plo
g re ssive states in the Union. It was
amori g her flowers that vve wooed and
wed. It was within her capital our chil
,jren were born. There, was made the
numf .y that enabled us to build and
oquip'pe the office of the Schley COUNTY
New * and there, lives many of our
warmrtst friends. Of cosrse, we feel at
Rich’*., to Florida, and will go hack there
j UiJt a8 often as We can afford it, but for
reasons, well known to our friends in
both states have come back to Georgia to
n ‘ si<, '‘ permanently. Our business in
...... “T
^ oS- p™,,f U StiSn'S
ward to make it a success, and it remains
penuai'/m‘fixture clnint k ‘‘ ^ ^
* in this J v
Growth of a Big Book.
When Noah Webster’s Unabridged
Dictionary was first published in
one volume, it was a comparatively small
book. Some years after.au addition was
made of 1500 Pictorai Illustrations, A
Table of Synonyms, and an Appendix of
New Words that had come into use. A
few years later came an entirely new re
vised edition of larger size, with 8000 Pic
torial Illustrations; then, after an interval
of a few Years, a Biogrphieal Dictionary
«<
of nearly 5000 New Words were added;
and now thorn has come another new and
mostvdu V bleaddit ..»riu^ ion n lr\i W Uwetteerof l0Ithe Mm
World, . 1 of f ovei i.(K)() titles, »m ihe work
is now not only the best Dictionarvof the
words of the lamnmrre hut is •< Hib.rrai'h World'
icK | Dictionary, a Gazetteer of the
and a great many other good and useful
things iu its many valuable Tables.
specials
O merchant in thine hour of e e e,
If on this paper you should c e c.
And look for something #
to ap p p ]>,
Your yearning for greenback v v v,
Take our advice and be y y y,
Go straight way out and advert i i i.
You'll Ibid the project of someu u u,
Neglect can offer no ex q q q.
Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a,
A silent business soon d k k k.
Allen’s. Always buy your millinery at Mrs.
A big lot of fruit jars at Peacock –
Arrington’s; Cheap.
Good lot of fruit Jars at.
T. A. Collins
Remember, the place to buy millinery
is at Mrs. Allen's. l*2t
For the next 80 days I will scdl men's
shoes at cost. J. B. Williamson.
An exchange says it will pay you for
the trouble it cost to file home papers,
No volume in your library will afford
benifit. more pleasure, more profit, more lasting
It contains dales of local events
which you connot elsewhere, manages,
orbituary notices.ete. In short your pa
per is friends a history of the world in which
you.i live in and occasionally that
you are a year or two behind on sub
scription’
T. Fifty pounds Pearl Grits for $1 at
A. Collins’.
Buy your Ice tickets at J. A. Rowland’s.
Buy your clocks from J. B, William
son l-2t
The Old reliable Shelsroad Tobacco
50 cents per lbs.
T. A. Collins
The words selected for an ex uni nation
with thei r definitions, were ’‘aqueduct,
a conductor,” and*‘effervesce. to work.”
One of the sentences handed was “My
fat her is an aqueduct and he has to effer
vesce very hard,”
J. B. Williamson is offering cottonados
at, and below cost.
Lemonade e very day at J. A. Rowland’s.
T acher—“The Seminole war was
caused by what?”
Bright little pupil.—“The Seminole
war was caused by the Seminole Indians
intermarrying Florida, with the Everglades of
who had been slaves,”
Groceries of all kinds, cheap; Fancy
candies a specialty; J. B. Williamson,
Straw hats at cost.
T. A, Collins
Highest Market price Paid for all coun
try produce.
T, A. Collins.
Ice orream every Saturday at J. A.
Rowland’s.
Bandanna Tobacco 811 cents lbs. at.
T. A. Collins
“IN DIAN BLOOD SYRUP”, Cures all kinl
of UI. 001 ) and skin deseases’
For sale by S. A. IS. WILLIAMSON
AtJ.H. * lLLIAMSoN’S Store,
WHY IS IT
That people linger along always complaining
about thatcontiiiiial tired feeling? One bottle
BED OS’ BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD MA
KER will entirely remove this feeling, give
hem a good appetite and regainle digestion.
t Dr. (’ 11. Smith Druggist
AI)VICE TO MOTHERS.
,, , ,. T , . „„ ,, ,
always It l>o used when children are cut tins' teeth,
relieves tbo little sufferer at once; it jn-odue
« natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
lrom pain, and tiio little cherub awakes as
taste. “bright a button/’ Jt in very plensnnt to
It soothes the child, softens the #11 ms,
allays all pm.- , relieves wind, regulate* the Im>w
Twenty live cents SthcK^ i KH
a bottle.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD
At tliis season of the your to be without a good
reliable diarrhoea balsam in the house, as
cramps, colie, diarrhoea and all inlbunation of
tlie stomuche and bowels are exceedingly dun
gemusif not attended to at onee. One bottle of
REGGS’ DIARRHOEA RALSAM will do more
good in cases of this kiud than uuy other med
icine on earth. We guarantee it. *
Dr. 0. II. Smith Druggist.
An Unfortunate Parent.— “I will
ask you to state" said the lawyer “wheth
er you have any other children than this
young man on trial for stealing?”
“Your honor,” exclaimed the witness
appealing to the judge “do I have to an
swer that question?”
“1 see no reason why you should not”
answered the judge. “You may An
swer it,”
:’I have one other child, but I had
hoped it would not be neccesessay to
speak of her. .She turned out badly," fal
tered the witness. “She married an En
lish nobleman.”—Chicago Tribune.
THE BRIDE of WOMAN.
A clear pearly and transparent ski a isalwavs
a sign ..f pure blood, and all persons troubled
with dark, greasy, yellow or bloched skin can
rest assured that their blood L-. out oforder. A
"<*>“*■ ........ «
’ "f * BK . ..............
you nothing. It to fully wam-nted.
8mlth Druggist.
LOCAL LAW
Notice is hereby given that applications will
be mad.'.* to the Georgia Legislature, al the pres
ent Session, asking that u Stock Law be passed
for the Seven hundred ami eighty I’m (Tsfti
and Nine hundred and forty sixth CHID districts
G. M. of Schley Cointy Georgia.
U. L. Rattle
Rolmrt Ballon
GENTS ANTED
TO SELL AN EN
TIRELY NEW BOOK
Ttao most wonderin' collection o» practical
mi1 v a ^P? u d Gferjr-dajr use ior the * eopl ev
,
it, ! 'h_ " 'ITiou i -g Just and* hnwtodqoverytiuug. of beautiful, helpfril engraving", Noeempc
'“’Dung i< c it In the nuivem*. When
>"" select that which is of trn« *»lm> sales are
sure. All sincerely desiring pnylug employment
looking for something tin.roughly lirxt-rhtws
n 1 tun extriordin.,ry low price, should wrte for
/Jhlevei^
^gan. CO*
SCAMMEI.L – Rox ftOO.1.
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