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T>fTI I lAOT-T 'TlAflt'S f»r l>y the fact that tin* great val
I' u 1>I A/V.7XJ. J 1 i'lJ,. v i„, on flooded for many
i' v< ■eks. In Florida there has been
PUnUSHED THURSDAYS. apparently neither increase nor
Official Organ of Bulloch County and Town decrease in acreage. Crop comli
of Statesboro. fions are reported to he lesn prom¬
ising than they were at (lie cor¬
D. B. TURNER, responding period (the lir-t week
Editor and Proprietor, of June) last year. FIoikIs have
rates of subscription:
One year (by mail),.... ■ •(••••■•MM. $ 1 . 00 .
Six months,....... .50.
Three months,... .25.
Sample copy free on application.
Entered in the Postofflce at Statesboro,
Georgia, as second-class mail matter.
THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1807.
Ci.M-s Si’REokki.s, the Sugar ers, its ambition an eXpO
king of the Sandwich Islands, is | sition issue, for free distribution
suing AY. R. Heart, of the San n t the Nashville centennial this
Francisco Examiner,for |1,000,000; fft jj nnr i to»sk their co-oporation
damages, because of some public#-; mtt tter.
tion concerning the sugar trust. The intention is to get out six or
Mr. Bryan says, “we democrats eight thousand copies of a twelve
are indebted to Mr. Hanna for page paper descriptive of Bulloch
making so many promises that j COHI1 jy a n ( j her resources, with a
have not been fulfilled.” That is | view attracting the attention
politician’s standpoint; the 1 o
from a >f ho be interested in
people would be under greater ob- ' any w may
ligations to him if his promises : immigration. If this is done in
were fulfilled. a creditable manner there can be
no doubt of its effect in attracting
The birthday edition of the At-: some prospective immigrant who
Junta Journal was something im- visit exposition, and to
mense. The of the Jour¬ may the
progress that end ask the assistance of
nal is phenomenal, and is a mat¬ we
ter of pride to all Georgia, as is j our friends in getting out the issue,
attested by its rapidly increasing It is no money-making scheme
circtihitir.li. Next to the Times. j of ours, but it will cost money to
it is the most widely circulated get it out. All want is assist¬
democratic in this county. we
paper in bearing that We
ance expense.
The republicans keep “turning might have a photograph gallery
the rascals out,” and in so doing ,,f the prominent men of the coun¬
ale looking out for the “infant tv—old soldiers, merchants, law¬
industries.” More than a hun¬ deserving politicians, etc.—
dred fourth class postmasters yers,
were appointed in one day last with short biographies accompany¬
week, seventy-odd of them being ing at u moderate price, and thus
to ollices made vacant by the help to defray the expense of get¬
removal of the democratic incum¬ ting out tlie paper.
bents.
Savannah is just now infested
with n band of petty sneak thieves
w ho are making a specialty of
clothing, etc. The thieves go into
the halls of private residences
early in the evening and take
coats, hats, shoes, and such other
tUiay* them i n ns 111)1 every V-cams day. uo/b‘r their
Those old war reminiscenses,
one of which was published last
week and another appearing today,
are interesting reading matter.
Those who are acquainted with
the old families of Bulloch and
adjoining counties will find the
names of many whom they knew
in former years, and the remem¬
brance will be pleasant.
Ex-Postmastkr-Generai. Wan¬
in'am a kek recently made a public
speech criticising the administra¬
tion for a failure to bring on the
good times which have been so
long promised, The President
met him in Philadelphia a few
days ago and took him to task for
his criticism, intimating that his
republicanism was not good, but
the Sunday-school teacher and
merchant prince declared that he
w as as strong a republican as ever.
And we guess he is—don’t know
what other party he could belong
to.
A movement is on foot to ex¬
clude all Union visitors from the
Confederate reunion in Nashville
this summer; and this is right.
The G. A. R. has never lost an op¬
portunity to express distrust in,
and contempt for, the wearers of
the grey, even causing a partisan
history to be published iu the
north characterizing the Confed¬
erates as traitors, and it is time
for our men to show that they
have some pride left. It is right
to meet the G. A. R. half way in
Y’s, ; James Zeddles, George I ’Miner, Alex Cook,
can’t afford to have if buried Bulloch county: Dave Akins. Silas Wil
in their head, as the Yankees seem son, John Wilson, Jasper Alderman,
to want. W illiam Geiner, Lucius Fletcher, Wyley
Debouch, Tom Rogers, Alex Rogers,
Latham, Alexander <fc C<>. of! 1 /"™ Wi,liam «»•'*. William
New York estimate that the cotton I John80n ’ •" ,s - Lanier, J. T.
aerage of the present season is '.*715.- j ] give this brief history of my old eom
000 acres, 1.1 per cent. larger than 1 pany, knowing that then- are many rela
last vear. and that the average 1 tiv, *s ° f the brave soldiers living who
planting season is three weeks h” interested to see it in print. Most
lntpr than last These conclu¬ of the boys art* now gone beyond, and I.
year. too, sbftll follow soon.
sions reached from 2,006 an-i :
art* John T. BitAXXEs.
ewers received from correspondents!
in all sections of the cotton belt ., Furniture, Buggies, etc., at Cost.
The increase of acreage in Georgia For thirty days we will sell Fur
is placed at 4 percent., iu Louisiana in Alabina at sj j niture, Harness, Buggies, etc., at Wagons, actual coat, Saddlery,
at 5 per cent ., I closing pre
percent., and in Texas at 8 per P arator y to out our busi
Mississippi is the only I ness. We mean j ust what we (ay
ceut. —the business is going to be
state which shows a accounted decrease. | changed, goods, Simmons and we must sell our
The condition there is & l'reetorius.
sfeeVi*
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mMik.
w-Jli&lliiSK
BUSY MONTH 1 Masonic jurat.
TV'l i IJ It p ,\ 4 It I) u P 1)0 Il-fe The* tV.sji , aj commitafcionofOgeecliae
.1 ' I .M I a S Lodge 1 v A. \r ar»<}Stat< b na^ hr'i*
■ ter H A. M. will be In Jane 24th, St.
Tbe Work That Should Be ’ ,ohn t,l ‘ :: 'luelist’a.y. There will be
_ Done Turing- June. an oration t>- Ih-v. J. Anthony «. and
probably Jo.-rfdi W Jackson, Deputy
Gland Masl'-r, mill'.:| h: i basket din
KB. NESBITT,' MONTHLY LETTFB ner and fr • -mm k!«4
It is outeivii t-y tin; -idgis that none
G.nrjla*. Cy,ntnl >•loner of AgrtcuHnr^ excejit Mason.'- aad tin immediate fulll
H'liuc Hint* »»f» Uarrrilinc wiicitt,! ilics an invit-d. 1 Jitiienibers of Mill
Out him! it rr,|is—Coni Approanii. |( av and EM i'tsiur Cods, with their im¬
Inn Its Mont ( rilMai of Growtb. mediate familie-. ail down of Master
SieplHf linwpi »-rls find tir««. Mason- with their lands, and all tran¬
DePAHTMI XI OK AoRK liMURK, sient. Ii!*’- 1 1 1 i'eij a n aui .standing, are
AiLania, Oa,, June 1, 1697. cordially invited.
Tlie harvesting of tJio wheat, oat and It, is expected mt at family will
clover crops, which usually falls in this bring well tilled b. -iket- ’he speaking
month, together with the imperative and dining will be t Ira ion Park on
demands of the oorn and cotton crops, (Vest Main street, her a baskets will
not to meutiou those of the minor for¬ be received by brother Jno (I. .tones.
age and other crops, make June a month Iiro. Jno. (i. .torn -i wil hive charge ot
of hard work for both brain and mus- lemonade st-nd. Lcmoia ■ will be free
ole. With all the various c ini ms press bo oil }>CT 8 ons vearing )a^es. Badges
ing for attention, a certain amount of will be furnished to all J; ms and the
Judicious planning is an absolute no members ot their immedht familes.
cessity. The work cannot bo taken up The members of th< i.tge will assem
haphazard. The careful farmer will | ble promptly at 1 (»: 15 a.i. at the tem
OOt delay preparations for harvesting t j,|,. to proceed in form tom place of the
his grain crops until tire last moment I place of the festivities. Is earnestly de
»nd then put everything on the farm in ..jred that nil members '1 attend with
epOlmotion and confusion bv ids hur- j the invited guests and tit the day may
rlsd and uirconslderod directions. Often ji,,. aic’of genuine maeam and of per
valuable time is lost by Waiting to eu- nianc'n benefit.
gago a machine or to supply some Jos, WhuiTll, AY. M.
needed part of the one already on hand,
and then wlicn-a messenger is hastily Nellwood. Maers.
dispatched to the nearest available point After a few weeks of <y weather, we
to secure what is necessary, if Is found are now having tine seasas,
, l
caused the planting of less cotton
in Tennessee, Arkansas and Louis
iana, as well as in Mississippi,
than would have boon the case in
the absence of floods.
EXPOSITION ISSl'E.
The Times desires to make
known to its Bulloch county read¬
(hipped from a distance. These -le- arc looking fine in this etion. Messrs, have g pr Peas i
tails, which, if attended to at the J.C. (.Vomley and Simc AYaters ^9
proper time, seem insignificant and about the best-corn iu th section. THE BEST LIVER TILL, V
nt.to“S i ■■■*»««- «•—>* «• **» fli ^ Hold by all Druggists by mail for and -oo. Mer- ^
bei liood :l clo^iugiixcrcises am chants, or sent
often tuavnified Into mountainp of care 1 v. ns ; c ** j’oarch Bill Co., Proprs., X’>
ana Worry. Another mistuka often picnic of |{ov, Mr. St. lair’s school, j (ireeneville, Teun.
made Is to become so »b mbit lu the whi(;h o ,.,. urF0< i |. 18t ' |-',.j,! a There was '
harvest t»eld as to allo-w the other .
crops , . ., , a f _. n
to for attention. If necessary. ^ hmn
Mid it Is pORfcibI$ to do so, any needed barn-Is “5 iumomus A belt two
extra Ut«e lubyr than should the he hired, even if a 'dred people were pr*--nt aid jail enjoyed
r . usual price ha. to tll ,, n selv,'s imnmnsoly
blip; Work in properly returns done in June will I present. he health of this couigjunj y i« good
bttijt better than at uuv fit
period during the year. Jt Is Mrs. G. \Y l.ce. Jr., lias J*- gate to Savan
niot^)J be allowed 5BXSS for - Miss Ah< 1 Alderman .......... - is viiitmg friends ,. ,
It ft of to (gflfer tofts l;
t fk, diivMojjipeut, whioh ia So essential in Savannah.
t and whirl), if de- Mr. J. E. Lee has the finest plums in
Iayedbeyond.fhe pr-.ner time, inlportant ran never this ,. . sedion.
office. afterwArds perform the prpnijptness the same aft(l clior- Miss Myrie Chance, of Burke county,
Upon this Mrs. J. NY.
•otei of cultivation depends the has been visiting her sister,
•nooeM or failure of the crop. Keen John 8 ton.
jA°. b k .
L an .T“*’ ? * et Mr. J. t Williams, fumeHy of Bulloch
rtlOOfh r to »ttr the sgiface. fii* fine . U^ynn, through
fljyrj±r^ l J5jr«s.w*......... > county but now oi passed
during the hot qavs Is (sceuding from It Will •-»-»
licly so that those to whom we
may go for assistance, shall have
time to consider ihe matter and
be prepared to state what they
can do in the matter. Think it
over and make up your mind
whether or not von care to lend
If you don’t, we shall be compell¬
ed to drop it.
THE 7TH GEORGIA CAVALRY.
History of the Company Written by
One of the Members.
The Seventh Georgia Cavalry was com¬
posed of men from Bulloch, Burk, Eman¬
uel, Effingham and Screven counties, and
wns formed in May, 1882. Thecompany
stayed six weeks in Savannah, nine
months in Charlestown, in batallion un¬
der Maj. White, of Savannah, who was
killed nt Georgetown.
Ours was known as Company B, Miller
Rangers. From Geoigntown we were
sent to the “Bryan Neck" and put under
command of Joe McAllister. From there
we were sent to Virginia, and on April
2.’t, 1864, we rode into battle at Rich¬
mond where many of our brave boys
were slain.
1 give below a list of our company:
Captain, Robert Miller.
1st lieutenant, William DeLo&eh.
2nd lieutenant, George Warnock.
Ard lieutenant, Foham Young.
Orderly sergeant, Berry Brinson.
2nd sergeant, (J. W. IVrkins.
•'Ird sergeant, J. W. Martin.
Privates—Emanuel county: Warren
Ricks, Henry Youngblood, A. J. Young¬
blood, Manning Herrington, Arthur
Herrington, Wyly Martin. Need Suears,
Angus Gillis, Murdoe Gillis, John Neal,
Eason Durdeu, Nathaniel Durdeu, John
Durden, Jack Hilburn.
Burk county: Solomon Mills, Ben
Chance. Steve Hargrove, Berry Lovett,
Squire Clark, Ike Brinson, Steve Brin¬
son, William Brinson, John Brinson,
Mills Brinson.
Screven county: Wiilium Boston, John
Boston, Lemuel Robinson, John McGee,
William Belcher, ('raff Parker, Stean
lYtilluee, William Waters, New t Wallace.
Robert McClellan, J. B. Connor, R. F.
Jackson, Tam Usher, Ladd Mack, Ike
Wyley.
Effingham county: Luther Zeddles,
SSfiTiSS % S -*» >» -*• « wnuw *»,«» 1 Maanlaeture tic Dans Sa IdaM Cot
tain shade theft full growth, they will serve aid line—Furniture. Buggies,baddlery, Funeral Supplies, tnii GlU—tfl 6 BBSt LtIH 111 . IQC ,, „ JudlRul. t t
to the ground and themselves Harness, StoVes, U
In conserving this m.dsture. When aiK i Hay ai.d hram—that we will
eSVSfS broadcast. Don’t iB”“%S allow the and »»ppi. v •:•>»-t*. favorably p*. tawiKi"* $2 *»»>->»"«>“»*»' ,l 1 ,
on y— " .. ............... wy Jj | VI.’a
of farm life. These seeds will not only Womans Diseases
be scattered far and wide to spring up
Id (elves succeeding will take crops, hut present the plants fertility, theft!- j
which up Are as peculiar . |ls
ought to he utilized in nialntei(|We prodtjcjpg attd
of (orao nsorul drop for the the field unavoidable,
the farm. At the south pea cannot be discuss- A
“mSfUSist SR- .. «<* do or those ‘«atol to whiclt a ?
BWgET POTATOES the entire . huinai^_JB .. . . _
M time and space will allow. While family subject;
potatoes do not equal corn in feeding j are
vstae height for weight, they furnish j Menstruation sus- Jl 1
menu substitute and :m? Valuable <w tu i lls sur q i mp 0 rt- 4 m
itop £32 be I health} an. relations that when to her 3* "
i#ud of potatoes mhy gftown on -Jfl h |\
<?«& which will Under fail favorable to bring coudlwoiiS a i Suppressed,Irregu- lifiUf! 11- - l\
crop. j ar or Painful, \
foiuue cohn she soon becomes j\\
plauted all through this mouth wifi ma¬ languid, nervous '^^oa****
ture sufficiently to furnish good silage dnii and irritable, the bloom leaves her
It should be planted thick in the be and complica¬
ond close lu the row, hut care should cheek very grave
taken not to crowd it to such iv degree tions arise unless Regularity and
as to shut out sunlight and air and ea'T tans Vigor are restored to these organs.
prevent (talk. it from forming an ear on
Corn, which i*< managed so as ® receipt
(o (uable It to mature 9 full ear tip to a viiivlw of of the
the ylazmg stage fqr eaphjtalh, M mnoh one
ntjobiiK nor# valuable for leedhlj than If only 1 ~*^ < most noted
life formed and these at inter- £-* ’ A physicians
To maintain the
cotton Fikr.iw
iu sncli condition as to keep ftowp the
weeds and grass and preserve A pujvep
leed surface to the deptn of one or two
iuches Is the main object in cultivation
at this season. - Cotton will stand a
much greater degree of had treatment
than corij, and under faVrftabie condi¬
tions recover from the check and go oa
to p&catuio a moderately satisfactory maturity,
It h«k a longer season iq which
jo repair such backset^. But it is an
expensive crop at best, and when to the
UBnal bills for fertilizers and labor iu
making and gathering, is added the loss
from neglect to cultivate properly and
a the right time, it is no wonder that
Is crop, from which we should rjeeivy
• certain refenue, in many cases will
soaitely pay tne cost of production. Iu
•esutrr HARVESTING
the Brain crops, attention should bs
A fen to the careful forming of the
A compart, well made shoek will resist
ev(» protracted rains, while heaps
iOOMly thrown together seem to invite,
atia (re certain to meet with, immense
tQ case of bad weather Another
mistake The to be guarded against is alloi^- Work
ing bofrestiug, effip fviiich to stand eas5 too much long is lost
shaUeliijfj in
bf the of the grain, should CloVef
and grass, after being cut, nflt
b( allowed to remain on the pi mind ex¬
posed to jtege the suri'atter it is well wilted.
At Ui )8 the heaps should be made
op ana the curing will completed in that
•fiapg This secure good hay ot
full feedlug value, without the loss of
•Uner h^vcjp or Nesbitt, bloojp*. Commission*,
Notice to Teachers.
The annual combined Yeaeliers In i I
tute will beheld at Statesboro, Bulloch j
County, from Monday, July 5, to Friday,
July 12,1 :>7 Ml public schools must
suspend curing that week aud all tear!
era and persons holding license to teach
ere required 1 law to attend the Insti¬
.
tute or rendei a written -xeuse tor same.
The Institute tor the whites will be held
in the Court House, e-:d the oo'oiv! ::.
the Bruunen JAMES Chips'.. S HAGIX. I-is C. Juu« 2.1697 B. C
8 . C.
.*4
f
Regulator bles where of trou¬ this
sort in prevail more section, extensively than
any other and has never
failed to correct disordered Men¬
struation. It restores health and
strength to the suffering woman.
"We have for the past thirty years bandied
Brftdfleld's Female Regulator, both ®t whole¬
sale *ud retail, and io no instance hat it failed
to give attraction. We sell more of it than all
other similar remedies combined.”
i.aiur, Rankin A Lamar,
.VtlF.ottt, Macon and Albany, Gi
The Bkadkield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Oa.
Sold by aU Oryg^ttis at $1,00 per Bottle.
J. G. Mitchell,
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY.
All Work Cuarauieed First Class.
I'orncr Railroad and Hill Sts, near depot.
*
AGENT FOR THE
McCormick Reaper! anfl liners i
The bes; m i bines oj the market for
the mon y. Every farmer should have
one and make his t»v, hay. Call aud
got prices.
BRICKLAYING
p
PLASTERING.
bricklaying Ha vine lu in 1 tiu;« v.ral-Vufrs’experieeceat X, I am now ready
to do tirst-clu-s trLYjfoHc aab^ prices -and tind plaster¬
ing lit ver.\ rcos aeed work in guur
tee satisfa ti> u 11 vge my
line, 1 will :>r pi ase<l make estimates.
1 . It t£ AR 6 MiLlEDGE,
Statesboro, Ga.
Ss
i
...i-.;: ■ ■-.••• tfmmaim ■<-■ ■ i
POMONA ■ 1111.1. •
POMONA, /• C -
J, Van Linillev. ^opr^lor
SPECIALTIES: /
SNEED I pfCHES. nnro
TRIUMPH GREENSBORO)
J»|)itnr« IMiiih*.
Roses, Ornamet a l Shrubs,
Send f./Catalogue.
MW. BEIGE 1
jaasfcSrFSSs
defy coi/etition. wAould be glad When . u tarnish weed of you any
Brick guarantee satisfaction.
and
Rocky F ord Brick C ompany,
KOCKY FORD, OA.
J. I, KENDRICK, Agent,
STATESBORO, GEORGIA.
1 Poarch’s j 1 .bate, Shirts anh Hotiotts.
*'->•!
Xll^KKlES,
/
THE DAVIS MACHINE SHOP
is the i>la»y> to get your
Boilers, Engines, Gins, Turpentine Stills,;
etc. overhauled, and in fact everything
iii the way of machinery repaired and pul
in first-class order. I also keep on band
ALL KINDS OF ENGINE
FITTINGS, GA S AND STEAM
PIPE PACKING, OIL, A<
I
STATESBORO,GA.
■OFFICE OF—---
Gr. J. DAVIS,
Gmisuiitl), Bicycle aM Sewing Machine
RKPAIRKR.
Statesboro, Ga., Jan. I’ltb, 1807.
To my Friends and Rations:
I have my new shop completed and
thoroughly equipped with a tine set: of
tools and material for repairing Guns, >
Pistols, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, etc.
When you need anything done in my
line, please give me a trial and I will
guarantee satisfaction.
You will find me on South Main Street
in Statesboro. If you can’t find me when
you come to town, ask any of the mer¬
chants, and they will Very show you my place.
respectfully, DAVIS.
G. J.
FOR SALK.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY.
BEST QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP.
Don’t buy until you have com¬
pared these with others. We are i
agents for this class of machinery 1
and know it to be first-class in
every respect:
6 Horne hewer engine and boiler $261.00
8 “ “ “ “ - 289.00
10 “ if * .‘118.00
15 “ s 377.00
20 “ (i *( i 430.00
“ *
up
Write us for particulars.
W. A. D¥£ Sc GO
I
/A
Say,
Roys,
Look Having just added a Bolting Machine to nij Shingle
Mill. 1 desire to state that there can hereafter be no fault
at standard found with idths, my shingles. will be They will he all gauged to
w and as good as anybody's and at
Tliis the very lowest possible prices,
fig?
1 vzgquw ma: asrwy $517:
fi‘i’: Mai
Georiia Steam Laniry
Saiaanal, 5 a.
Wing-point and lurned-duwn
collars retumod unbroken
Basket at Nowoonir* k Deloach « »Lore
C. M. Ci MMIN'OS, Aok>t
% :
jj
fDm
>v
'
m
S\«8
Sr
BatBer Mi Si®, Tlese!
miwii iiinniriTTTim‘""***Tr~r***T" —1 m——
i jv«T ii i
But then we’ve got good Clothing to
to suit all sizes of pocket books—particularly the lean
kind.
It's no use to quote you prices —can’t afford it. Our goods
a re so cheap we are almost ashamed to give prices.
You just set your price and get your suit.
BONO & ROSOLIO,
One 1 v rice Olotliiei’s.
DEAR HUSBAND:
I have just bought all the Dry Goods and
Shoes we will need this Spring. I bought
from G. W. Williams, Statesboro, and he is
certainly selling much cheaper than any
other house in tins country. 1 got a beauti¬
ful Easter Dress for only -I’d, and lor $1.501
bought a better pair of Shoes that I usually
get for $2. Only 25 cts. bought me 12 yds.
of Torchon J-ace two im-lies wide. I can t
understand how he sells goods so cheap. He
has the very best Bleached Homespun and
gives 12 yds. for $1. Spring .
He showed me hl3 entire line ot
Dress Goods, and there is not an ugly piece
has in the nice lot, He for has 90 all cts., the and ^"as'feldThe the
seilles a one finest Mar¬
Spreads Spreads for $3.25, and I paid $4.00 for
like them when wewero in Savannah.
It’s a pleasure to trade there. Lovingly,
YOUR WIFE.
—s^MAXCY E. GIMMES.
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN.
DEALER IN
1 Diamonds, Silverware, \\ atches, (.'locks, Jewelry,
^ and neat Slip; Spectacles, etc. A full
Special attention dy Constantly on hand,
w watches ;iud given to repairing hue
Written up in Gold Wire. fitting the eyes
Gold Jewelry'made to order. Orders by
mail promptly attended to.
Allorders to M. E. Statesboro, GRIMES, Ga S9 \v\v ■ w
NEW DRUG STORE
DRUGS.
IVlcI-jeaD &c Co.
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Dyes,-Fancy and Toilet Articles,
—in fact, everything usually kept iu a first-class drug store.
All Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by Dr. Holland.
LUMBER AND SHINGLES
--c * -----
am to of
DRESSED LUMBER, MOULDINGS, BRACK
ETS, SCROL L AND TURNED WO RK,
its ltnv as tilt* lowest. Patronize Home Industry, and
give me your orders. Satitfsu tion gu iranteed.
D. \\ AVER ITT,
Stateishovo, O a.
i
mmasi ■. :
0
fit all sizes of men nud
mm?-:
If
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