Newspaper Page Text
FINGER-PRINTS Leading Atlantans Young atSixty
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ •!••+
CLEW SOUGHT Prove Wiley's Anti-Osier Claim
Continued From Pag# 1.
n New nan. Ga . and are among the
►e»t people of that part of the State.
«'htef of Police Davison of Houston,
«8s angered that his detective chief
should have exceeded his authority in
arresting Bowen, and promptly dis-
. barged him from authority.
By letters Bowen wrote from Texas
and statements of friends it was
proved conclusively that he could not
have been connected with the At-
anta mystery and he was accordingly
freed.
At the same time a search was be-
cun for the strange man who had a
part in a sensational scene at the
Terminal Station the afternoon of
the tragedy, when a girl strongly re-
^taiPi'ling Mary Phagan is said to
protested weeplngly against the
man carrying out his intention of
hoarding a train tor the North.
The new evidence gathered by the
Solicitor General and his aides Tues
day and Wednesday wdll be present
ed in the most part to the Coroner’s
.Jury when it resumes iti* sessions
Thursday morning at 9:30 o’clock.
Newt Lee probably will be called
back lo the stand, and a number of
* mployees of the pencil factory will
he asked to tell of the conditions un
der which they work and of what
hev know of Mary Phagan
‘Five Ways to Live
Without Work, but---’
Pastor Says. However, They Lead
to Prison and Unhap
piness.
M J N N LA POLIS. M INN May 7.
"A spendthrift yweetheart and an ex
irsvagant wife have ruined many |
lives,” declared the Rev T. W. Stout j
in a sermon in Calvary Methodist
Church ’Young women can help to
form high moral standards among
the boys by not permitting great ex
penditures upon themselves.” Mr.
Stout’s subject was. “How to Live
Without Working.’*
There are ways to live without
work, but all such have drawbacks.”
he said. "You can loaf, but that soon
plays out; you can beg. but artistic
i egging is more strenuous than labor,
stealing Is a common method, but
that ends in prison some time Gam
bling attracts many lovers of eas?,
but good name and business success
arc hazarded. White slavery is pos
sible. It begins with street corner
mashing and ends in blood money and
lost souls ”
Gate City Has Scores Who Are
Doing Best Work After Pass
ing Three-Score Mark.
The assertion of L>r Harvey W
Wiley, former chief chemist for the
Government, made in the course if
a Washington address the other day,
that man has reached the prime of
life at AO year*, and that he hiv**
reached the highest state of efficiency
after he has passed the three-score
mark, is proved rigut here in Atlanta.
The Gate City of the South has
scores of examples of Dr. Wiley’s
60-year-old type men who are doing
their best work, not only for their
city and their government, but for
themselves
In fact. Atlanta is run by men who
are more than sixty years old, when,
according to the disciples of Dr Os
ier. they are merely cheating the un
dertaker by living Many of the most
prominent figures in Atlanta com
mercial and financial circles, the men
to whom appeal is made when there
is anything to be put through th.it
requires brains, energy and money,
ere ‘‘old men.”
Many Examples in Atlanta.
Dr Wiley Have it is possible for
men to grow old without becoming
senile. The Idea that younger persona
are rendering greater service to
humanity, he contends, is erroneous.
Atlanta has a number of illustrations
which bear out this statement.
A man 62 years old is now serving
his second term as Governor of Geor
gia
Atlanta has a man 63 years old!
who Is president of one of the larges*
banks in the city, who Is at his desk!
every working day in the year, and
who has immortalized himself in the
eyes of Atlanta music lovers by bring
ing grand opera here and bringing it
here to stay He is Colonel W L.
Peel.
It ha* two banker*. Colonel Robert
Lowry and Captain Jamer W. Kng-
lish, 73 and 75 years old, respectively,
who run their hanks with more en
ergy than is possessed by the average
young man. and it has another bank
er. George Winshlp, who is 78 year*
old, ami one of the biggest figures in
the dty
ft has a 62-year-old capitalist who
is Just Karting another skyscraper,
and who says he will start another
when he gels through with this one.
Number Ar# City Officials.
The city government is sprinkled
with men over 60 years old For ex
ample, there is Captain Robert M
Clayton, 68, and it cun not be denied
that he is up and awake every mo
ment of the day.
The list could be prolonged indefi-
Atlantans Past 60
Still ‘In Harness’
Robsrt Morris Clayton, City
Chiof of Construction, 68.
Joseph Maoksl Brown, Governor
of Goorgia, 62.
Judge George Hillyer. member
State Railroad Commission, 78.
Louis Gholetein, capitalist, 72.
Col. Robert J. Lowry, banker and
capitalist, 73.
Dr. Georgs F. Payne, president
of Atlanta College of Pharmacy. 60.
A. P. Stawart, Tax Collector, 65.
Goorg# Winahip, banker, 78.
Captain J. W. English, banker
and capitalist, 75.
Col. William L. Peel, banker
and capitalist, 63.
Joal Hurt, capitalist, 63.
HELEN SEARS,RICHEST BRIDE
IS AN EXPERT HOMEWORKER
nitely A llama has any number of
merchants, banker*, lawyers, doctors
and the like who are more than 60
yearn old. and yet w'ho are Just as
enthusiastic as the younger men. and
who can hold their own with them in
any deal.
And moist of these "young old men”
declare that they arc going to stay in
harness. None of them wdll admit
that he is tired or the hurry and bus
tle of business life Colonel Robert
Lowry, one of Atlanta’s biggest capi
talists president of the Lowry Na
tional Bank and head of the Atlanta
Clearing House Association, who is
73 years old. expressed the prevail
ing sentiment among the Atlanta vet
eran* when he declared;
"I am proud of my age. Sometimes
1 feel a little tired, but it is a bodily
fatigue rather than a mental one. I
wouldn't give up business unfit'r any
consideration I don't see why a man
should retire Just because he happens
to have reached 60 years.
Going to Die in Harness.
I'm a w'fiole lot more than 60 and
I'm not ready to give up yet. I'm
going to die in harness, and there are
u lot more of the old boys who are
going to do the same thing
Col W. L Peel, the man who put
grand opera in Atlanta and one of
the city's most enthusiastic boosters,
is 63 years old, and say« he is better
mentally than when he was 40.
"If n man take* care of himself
and diversifies his work,” said Colo
nel Peel, "there is no reason why he
shouldn't he as strong mentally when
he is 60 as when lie is 40. In most
cases I believe he in stronger.
"But, of course, if a man let* him
self get into a rut, he probably will
wear out before he gets very old. 1
don't think a man ought to retire
simply because he Is beginning to
get old.”
BOSTON. May 7 Mis* Helen
Sears, daughter of Mrs. James Mont,
gomery Sears, is going to be married.
All Boston and the folk who are mem
ber* of the most fashionable colonies
throughout New FCngland are greatly
interested in the announcement of her
engagement to .lames D C. Bradley,
who I* one of Boston's smart young
men.
Mis* Sears will be the season's rich
est bride, as her mother is Boston's
wealthiest widow. The family be
long* to all of the best circles that
New England has ever had. The old
family names famous in history, in
society and in finance, have been
linked with the Sears name by herit
age, marriage and association
The young woman hernelf Is Inter
eating on her own account. Although
the possessor of great wealth, she
has always ben noted for her per
sonal industry. Her friends say that
if she had to earn a living she could
do so without the slightest trouble
and that her earning* would be large.
Miss Sears designs her own clothing
She says that she can do anything
"from making a pair of gold slippers
out of an old pair of ordinary kid
ones to making a gown in it* every
fluffy detail.”
In order to be thoroughly inde
pendent of maid*. Mis* Sears learned
to dress her own hair, and she knows
the secret of creating the marcel
wave and the other beauty parlor
secret* as well as any of the paid
workers in that department of fem
inine interest.
The sewing machine is no strange
implement to Miss Hears. She knows
how to make it turn out a very
worthy finished product, and she car.
use her needle along with the best
of them. In the matter of house
work her young husband need not
The American-Georgian
Pony Contest Vote Coupons
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
Voted for
Address
Voted by
CARRIERS’ AND AGENTS' BALLOT.
Hearst’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian
PONY CONTEST VOTE COUPON, WECNESDAY, MAY 7, 1913
GOOD FOR 5 VOTES
Voted for
Address
Voted by
SCHOOL BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BALLOT.
I
WRITES LETTERS AS GAS
SLOWLY ENDS HIS LIFE
WORCESTER, May 7.—Because he
"found that hi* w ife's love was n >t
true, Charles Brown, 21 years old,
ended his life by allowing gas to pour
into his room, while he sat at a tabie
and wrote letters to his wife, his
mother-in-law. and his employer, tel.
ing them of the act. He told his em-
p'over how to dispose of his body ami
his possessions. Brown’* wife disap
peared last Tuesday.
Fitzgerald School Head Named.
FITZGERALD Professor H B.
Ritchie has been elected superintend
ent of the Fitzgerald schools for th»
1913-14 te’-m.
Eckman’s Alterative
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Kckman's Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and in
upbuilding the system Doe* not
contain poisons, opiates or habit-
forming drug* For sale by all lead
ing druggists Ask for booklet of
ured cases and write to Kckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa . for
additional evidence For sale by all
of Jacobs' Drug Stores.
Flag Drill Features
Field Day Saturday
Grammar School Children to Hold
Exercise* at Ponce DeLeon
Under Dr. Toepel.
MARKET OPENING
TO DAY
'
||: l
x W*‘ > %■ ' i m
Old Mother-in-Law
Joke Freshened Up
With New-Laid Eggs
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Quotations in cotton futures:
iFirstl Prev.
High)Low | Call.| Close
A flag drill, in which 2,700 small
children will take part, will be u fea
ture of annual field day exercises
of the grammar school children Sat
urday at Ponce DeLeon Park. Dr.
Theo Toepel. physical director In th •
schools, will be In charge
Headed by ("amp Walker, Confed
erate veterans, the children will form
a line of march, singing "Dixie” and
“The Bur Spangled Banner ’’ Thay
111 execute numerous military evo
lutions
'From ht until 12 o'clock, competitive
athletics and running races will be
the order of the second, third and
fourth grades.
Numerous other events, under the
direction of Dr. Toepel. will make tli.
day Interesting for the young people.
K. of C. Delegates Named.
MACON. Cecil Morgan. Stale dep
uty . Augustin Daly, grand knight,
and K. A. Sheridan, past grand knight,
will head the Macon delegation to
the annual State convention of the
Knight* of Columbus at Savannah
next week.
May ' 12.07) 12.07 Tl 2.07| 12.07 12.02-03
•June ! 11 88-8D
July 111.90) 11.91 >11.90 11 .91 ill .80-85
Aug | jll. 43-45
S«pl 11 .08-09
Oct 11.04 11.06*11.04 It .06 10.94-98
Nov. ; 10.97-98
Her 11 04 11.05 II.04 11.06 10.96-97
Jan. . . A | ; 1 |ll.00-01
NEW YORK COTTON.
Quotaiion* In cotton future*:
1 I’.rst Prev.
Mav . .
July
11.43
11 45 11.43
11.45
Aug
Sepi
11.24
11.25:11.24
11.25
Oct
10.94
10.96,10.94
10.95
I lie
10 97
10.98 10.97
10.97
Jttli .
Melt.
;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Stock quotations to 10 a
High
Don’t Look
Old Before
Your Time
W c
TOMAN’S delicate system require*
more than ordinary care and at
tention— more care and attention than
it is given by the average woman.
Neglect it and ills soon creep in, and
the look of old age, sometimes quickly,
sometimes gradually follows.
That backache, so common among women, brings with it the sunken chest, the
headache, tired muscles, crow's feet, and soon the youthful body is no more youth
ful in appearance—and all because of lack of attention.
There ir no reason why you should be so unfortunate, when you have at your
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perfect health. Sold by dealers in medicines,
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Dr. Pierre’i Medical A driest. newly re
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Dr. Pierce's
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STOCK —
Amal. Copper.
Am. Ice Gee..
Am. Smelting.
Am. Locomo
Am. Cotfl Oil..
Atchieon
American Can
Am. T.-T.
B. and O.
Can. Pacific ..
C. and O.
Cen. Leather.
Erie
C. North, pfd.
G. North. Ore
Interboro .
do. pref.
K. and T.
Lehigh Valley
N. Y. Central.
North. Pacific.
Reading
Rock Island.
Rep. I. and S.
So. Pacific
St Paul
Union Pacific.
U. S. Rubber
Utah Copper .
igh.
73%
25
66
31 7 «
42%
99> 4
32
128
98 4
241 U
63 s 4
22* ?
28 4
125U
32' ,
14'.
«' ,
23'.
1S3>,
10V .
114' 4
160
19' ,
23\
94'.
106%
147' .
63 ,
51
Low.
733 4
25
66
31%
42*4
99' 4
31 7 s
128
98' 4
2413 4
63%
22> ?
23' 4
125' o
32' ,
14' 4
48 U
23%
153*4
101' 4
114' 4
160
19' P
23**
937*
ioe%
146'4
63
504-a
10
A.M.
73 *4
25
66
317*
424-4
99' 4
31’r
128
98 4
241 «- 4
63%
22 *
28' 4
125' .
32' -
14-4
48%
23%
1534a
101' 4
114' 4
160
19
23%
93’*
1064*
146%
63%
51
Prev.
Close.
73%
24%
66'/ 4
32
42'4
99%
32' 4
12*%
98' 4
241'4
64
22' 2
28' 4
125%
32' 4
14%
50
23%
153' 2
101
113%
160%
19%
23%
94 ,
106%
147' H
63
Steel Engraved and
Embossed Stationery
BUSINESS CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
t
Largest Plant in the South Lowest Prices
Samples will be submitted or our representative will call upon request.
J. P. STEVENS ENGKAVING CO.
4 Whitehall Street.
Bell Rhone Main 1743.
ATLANTA
America Most Polite
Nation, Says Teacher
Europeans Fsil to Adopt Courteous
Phrases. Two Thousand Store
Girls Told.
NEW YORK. May 7 Mrs. M.i
E. Kelly, matron of one of the largest
department stores hern, who instructs
2.000 girls in deportment, says the
United States is the home of true
politeness.
"In twenty years this nation will be
known a« the most polite in the
world,” said Mrs. Kelly in a lecture
to her girl*. "My pupils among Amer
ican girls are quicker to adopt cour
teous phrase* than those of European
parentage.
"The politeness of this country is
the consideration shown among
equals. Its root is the courtesy s-how n
by husbands to wives, wives to hus
bands and b> both to their children."
If you have anything to sell, adver
tise in The Sunday American. Larg
est circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
DRESSES HAIR HERSELF.
give himself any worry. If all of
the servants go on a strike the Brad
ley home need suffer no inconven
ience. The bride-to-be is quite able
to see that the paternal socks and
the suspender buttons are in trim for
instant use, servants or no servants.
Miss Sear* “jurt picked up” her do
mestic accomplishments. With her
mother she has passed much of her
time abroad They have a villa near
Paris, and before the Edward Mc
Leans bought their Bar Harbor es
tate the family was prominent in Bar
Harbor society.
Miss Sears is a member of all of
the *mart club* of Boston. She rides
well and is athletic, but not nearly
as strenuous as her fellow citizeness.
Miss Eleanor Sears. She expects to
go abroad witfiin a short time to make
preparations for her wedding.
Turns $1,000,000 Lot
Into Truck Garden
Pittsburg Woman Expects to Cut
Cost of Living by Raising Vege
tables and Chickens.
PITTSBURG, May 7.—Mrs. John S.
Flannery, president of the Marketing
Club of Pittsburg, will solve the hig'i
cost of living nroblem by raising her
own chickens and vegetables upon a
million-dollar tract of land at Grant
Boulevard and Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. Flannery has rented the old
McCurdy homestead, within a stone
throw of the University of Pittsburg
and Carnegie Institute. She got it a:
a bargain, she asserts, and is really
saving $10 in rent.
From her "farm" Mrs. Flannery ex
pects to get 50 bushels of potatoes
and 50 heads of Yorkshire cabbage.
She also has planted corn, beets, let -
tuce. onions, pat snips, carrots and
radishes. She plans to plant pumpkin
seeds, peas and beans. She secured
her seed's from the Government.
TIGHT SKIRTS ARE PUT
TO ACID TEST IN DASH
PHILADELPHIA. May 7. T>u-
tight skirt will be put to the acid te>t
in this city next Saturday when the
Ambler kennel Club holds its annual
bench show A handsome trophy ha?
been offered for the woman who
makes the best time in a 300-yard
dash or saunter, with her dog on a
leash.
Whether the bulldogs will be will
ing to conform to the mincing gait - f
the hobble skirt walker is a moot > 1
question.
LOCKED UP BECAUSE HE
TEASES HIS DAUGHTER
NEW YORK. May 7.—Miss Elsie
Lewis, of Jessamine Avenue. Yonkers,
had her father. Loren Lewis, locked
up for teasing her too much.
Lewis and the daughter have no*
been on good terms for some tinv .
and occasionally when he meets her
he flatters her in a manner that gets
on her nerves, declares Miss Lewis.
Usually he harps upon her style of
dress.
*#
MISS HELEN SEARS.
Committee Is Named at Meeting
to Go Before Council for
$5,000 Appropriation.
The City Park Board has indorsed
Councilman Claude L. Ashley’s plan
to secure $5,000 for music for Grant
and Piedmont. Parks. President J. O.
Cochran at a meeting Tuesday named
L. O. Green, Frank Wilby and R. C.
Burnett to go before the Council Fi
nance Committee to urge an appro
priation.
The board recommended the Fifth
Regiment Band this year. Colonel E.
E. Pomeroy and Lieutenant Colonel
Orville H. Hall appeared before the
board in the interest of this band.
Joe Bean was elected to conduct
playground work this year, succeed
ing Miss Mary Barnwell, who declined
re-election.
At the request of Rev. Jere Moore,
the board provided for free admission
to the Cyclorama Battle of Atlanta
for visiting ministers to the Presby
terian conventions.
AMERICAN COUNTESS WEDS
A GERMAN ARMY OFFICER
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. May 7.—In the presence
of the aristocracy of Berlin, Countess
Federa Matuscnka, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Walker, of Detroit.
Mich., was married in St. Hewige
Church to-day to Lieutenant Count
Monsecherr-Tosse. The bridegroom
is a brother-in-law of Andrew White,
former United States Ambassador to
Germany.
GOOP
^tO'RN-j
y_
12,000 Hear Melba
At London Concert
Audience at First Concert of Tour
Finds Her Voice as Won
derful as Ever.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 7.—An audience of
12,000 persons packed Albert Hall at
Kubelik’s concert to welcome Madam
Melba on her first appearance since
her return to England. At leas', as
many more persons were unable to
obtain admittance to the hall.
The audience was enthusiastic and
found the purity and flexibility of
Madam Melba’s voice as wonderful at
ever She responded to several en
cores. while Kubelik’s playing was
less appreciated.
Prefers Factory to
Loveless Marriage
Girl Who Fie rl From Home to Escape
Wedding Man She Didn't Like
Taken Back.
Declaring that she will work in ■< j
factory at a week rather than mar *
ry a man she does not love, pretty j
Emily Douglas the 18-year-old Day- |
tona. Fla., girl who ran away fro n j
home and was arrested by the Atlanta
police Tuesday morning, is en route I
to her home in care of her sister’s j
fiance, F. W. Haskell.
The girl refused to return home un- j
til Haskell said he would take her pa”; J
and try to save her from the marriage
she dreaded.
DISCORD RENDS TWO CHOIRS;
PASTOR APPEALS TO POLICE
BALTIMORE. May 7. -Discordan
notes have affected two church choirs |
heie.
The pastor of Bethany Church ap- 1
plied to the police to protect the i
church against a thunderous mule
singer who drowned out the rest of
the choir and refused to be sup- .
pressed.
At St. John's the choir struck a?
protest against the discharge of foul
members They occupied rear sear
and glared at the new organist and
eight volunteers.
PENNY POSTAGE ENDORSED
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
ha* endorsed the penny postage bill
now before Congress. The commit
tee reported favorably and plans will
be devised to place the recommenda
tions before the House of Represen
ts tivs.
Practically every chamber of com
merce in the country has endorsed
the bill.
86 GET M. D. DEGREES.
Eighty-six seniors of the Atlanta
College of Physicians and Surgeons
will receive their diplomas Wednes
day evening at the Atlanta Theater
Dr. John B. Robins, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, will deliver the ad
dress
Accused Woman Hysterical.
COLUMBUS.—The funeral of
George M. Radcliff, who died as a
result of wounds claimed to have been
inflicted by his wife, took place to
day. His wife, who is in the county
jail, has been hysterical since she
was informed of her husband's death.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Soda crackers are more nu
tritive than any other flour
food. Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda crackers.
Though the cost is but five
cents, Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nourishing, too
crisp, to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because of their fresh
ness—because of their crispness—
because of their goodness—be
of their nourishment.
>ecause
Always 5 cents. Always fresh,
crisp and clean.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
A dispatch from Cincinnati reports
that Mrs. Zella Cunningham got a
divorce because her husband fed all
the fresh eggs to his mother.
Did you ever want a real fresh
('gg'
Did your palate ever crave one so
that you would forsake everything
for the taste of it?
“Yes?"
Well, then, you can fully appreciate
the feelings of Mrs. Zella Uuning-
ham, a Cincinnati woman who was
granted a divorce from her husband,
a wealthy merchant of the Ohio city,
to-day. You can also appreciate the
feelings of the judge—if you are a
man—who severed the matrimonial
knot.
It appears that Mrs. Cunningham
had a rare brood of hens, said hen-
producing several of the freshest of
eggs each day. But—and would you
believe it!—Mrs. Cunningham never
had an opportunity of sampling any
one of those eggs.
, “Not a one," she told Judge War
ner
Instead of feeding his devoted wife
—the leal owner of the chickens—on
the fresh eggs, Cunningham gave
them to his mother.
When the Judge heard this—being
a fancier of fresh eggs himself—he
hesitated not a moment in granting
the wife her plea.
Though Judge Warner did not
mention the fact—this is- the latest
angle ever that has been placed on
tiie mother-in-law .joke of ancient
history.
Cure for Stomach Disorders
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamber
lains Tablets. Many verv remark
able cures have been effected by
these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Next weel(, Beautiful Bedding
Plants, 3c each. Atlanta Floral
Co., 555 E. Fair Street.
ATI ANIA
THEATER
Matinees
Wed and Sal
Nights 15c to 50c
ALL THIS WEEK
Except Wednedsay Night
Miss BILLY LONG
Company In
The Girl From Out
Yonder
NEXT WEEK—' Are You a Mason?''
Seats—Wednesday P M
FORSYTH Mat * To-day
run^TIII To-night at 8:30
Here for the First Time
GUS EDWARDS KID KABARET
With 15 Jolly Singing Kids
NEXT WEEK
PAUL
DICKEY
Famous Foot
ball Star in a
Sketch
BELLE STORY. Singing Star
Williams. Thompson & Copeland
Hart’s Six Steppers. Rlssner and
Gores, ard others.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIE DIAMOND RRA.N'I>. x
y x I-S'lli'*! Auk jourl>rii|r r j g , L /A
!:f,I-'*
rill, in K. ,1 and l.oM
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TnliO no other Bur „? V
piaMiim, iiinvr, ,.ir.V f„,“X
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SOLD BYDRIGGISTS EVERYWHFRr