Newspaper Page Text
w
THE ATLANTA GEORGIANL
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER
; ' ’ We announce the arrival of a
new collection of high class im
ported fabrics which have been
made after our own exclusive
models into hand-tailored suits
and overcoats that will win the
admiration of every man who
appreciates class.
Only one garment of a size of
each pattern, and every pattern
an exclusive creation for this
shop.
Ill
,L.P.
JH. RICH & BROS. ♦ CO.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Twenty-five
Dollars.
to Forty-five
LEVY & STANFORD
17 Peachtree
DALZELL WINNER
AFTER JIB FIGHT
Wife Aided Him by Enter
taining the Wives of
the Voters.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 7.—'Representa
tive John Dalxall ha* been re-elected
tram hi* district, the Thirtieth, by an
tstiniated and reduced majority of 6,*
Dalxell has had the tight of his
lift*. His opponent was Dr. R. G. Black,
former mayor of McKeesport, who
made a hard fight, going Into the dis
trict personally, to see the. voters,
was elected mayor of McKeesport some
years ago by oije vote,- after one of
the hardest fight*' the Tube <*lty has
ever known, and It Was during his term
•*f office that he gained his great pop
ularity.
There was a big strike in the Mc
Keesport mills while Dr. Black was
mayor. The m^f^anageiA; planned to
bring non-union men to * break the
strike, and Mpyor 4 Black ,announced
that he would 1 .support the citizen* of
.McKeesport and wtjuHP personally, a*
mayor of the Vclty, 1 ' arrest arty strike
breaker broughKbu the 'city to fill the
I>-Litton of a McKeesport man.
Even Mrs. Dalxell, the congressman's
"ife, took a hand In the fljht by en-
tf rtnlning many’ women at her home.
PILES CURED IN S TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of ‘uchlng. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding .Tiles In 6 to 14, day*
motifftofctundeQ COc.
RETURNS' IN RICHMOND
* '"HAVE BEEN COMPILED.
JAPS FIGHT RUSSIANS;
CZAR’S TRANSPORT SUNK
8t. Petersburg. Nov. 7.—-It Is reported here that the Russian Iran**
port Kolyman has been sunk, as the result of riots which occurred between
Japanese and Ru*sian* in the island of Saghallen, which was divided by the
Portsmouth treaty of peace between the two nations.
COUNCIL RESENTS ARTICLE
ON RIOT IN A MAGAZINE
An article In The World’s Work mag
azine. In reference to the Atlanta riot,
brought forth the wrath of the mem
bers of the city, counci l Tuesday after
noon. a resolution being Adopted de
nouncing statements made in the arti
cle.
The following are the statements
which Were especially condemned In
the resolution:
.“The next fact I* that the yellow
newspapers of Atlanta indulged the
'toughs' on this subjec t and wrought
up the crowd of thugs that throng the
streets, on Saturday night, of one of the
veiy worst of Aptericun cities, for a
considerable prtrt of Atlanta .1* made,
,.s„.ajUipX<ULPf<*rgL®J'-.. • . . , .
Augment, <?*.,' Nov. 7.—TU«* election here
.'•-iiTdny nits the quietest of the year.
There WBS tin upposltlou to any of the
«iimllclMtes, mill one would hardly know
tli.it nil Election was l»elng held.
ityii. T. \V, Hardwick, who was re-elected
f»r ii tldi-il tefth lu congress, had no op-
iHiNitloti. He.had. no o|qm*Ulon hi the
"lilt** iiiiinnrV. aud the negro UepiiliUiTiut
» tn get out n state ticket this year.
Thora «re but few of the negroes regl»-
The voting for the appellate Judges was
In regular order, and no one of fliyni ««»
ratfhed The returns were eoiuidhtl here,
at noon, and will lie forwarded to the
- rctfiry of state at onee.
POLICYHOLDER SUES
E
up of the adventurous riff-raff that the
mining towns of the West used to re
lieve us of."
“The fact Is that the city of Atlanta
ha* a municipal government that Is an
encouragement to entitle. The police
ami fire departments did what they
could after the riot started and when It
was too lute. But file city government
Itself, like the city, lack* character.’*
The Inference in the article tluit
large number of negroes were klllc^.
whose deaths were never reported,
also denounced by council.
An article In the November number »if
The Review of Reviews was praised as
sensible and conservative.
«... , introduced-by Al-
For the refusal of the American Iiv
suranee (’ompany of Atlanta to pay a
$1,000 pqjicy, I. F. Peeples & Company,
of Butleri Ga., on Wednesday filed suit
In the city court for $1,500. The at
torney’s fees and worry arc added to
the face of the policy.
The petitioners claim that on March
7 they took out a $l,00o indfcy which
covered about half their building and
stock. On this they )«id the premium
and on April 7. one month later, their
establishment was totally destroyed by
fire. The petitioners allege that they
sketl for proof blanks right away, but
did not get them until July, and that
now the defendant company refuses to
pay any attention to their claim.
MERELY A SUGGESTION
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
Dates Arranged For .Meet
ings of All Congress
ional Districts.
Young Woman Hurt by Dis
charge of Shot
Gun.
Willi her left srui below the elbow lerrl
My torn and bleeding «* Hie result of-1 be,
accidental discharge of a difhhle*bnrreled
shotgun. Mrs. L. It. Palmer, 21 years old,
of 89 West Twelfth street, Tuesday after
noon displayed a bit of reinnrkalde nerve
ltefore receiving medical attention.
The accident occurred uear BrookwimmI,
Mrs. Palmer baring gone out' Into • the
woods In company with Potlceuiau J. If
Ureshsm ami hla daughter. Mist Hath Gres
ham, for the purpose of enjoying a few
hours’ hunt. Officer Gresham and
daughter hoard at the home of Mrs. Palmer,
nud. ns the latter deiiguts iu hunting, it
was decided that the little party should go
it Tuesday and kill some birds.
Mr. Gresham nnd Mr*. Palmer both had
lotguns, but. Mias Gresham was unarmed.
Whffe strolling through the woods In
search of game uud before a shot hail been
tired, the accideut to Mrs. palmer occurred,
she stepped on a root log across a small
stream and as she did so the gun was seel
dentally discharged, the entire load of one
liarrel striking her left arm. badly Injuring
it between file elbow aud wrist.
Walked Half a Mile.
While Buffering intensely from the wouud,
Mrs. Palmer walked fully half a mile to the
Brookwood car line. Hlie was then taken
from that point to the Grady hospital on «
trolley car. All during this time the wound*
ed young woman displayed remarkable cour
age, never wincing or showing' the slightest
sign of weakening, but Instead chatted with
her companions regarding the wound.
.Her dlaplay of nerve attracted the attea*
ItS.-2! l*«»®bicra on the car and
aroused considerable comment. One ludr,
““ truing the story of the accident, ~
irked to Mrs. •
Well, you are t
woman with such grit.”
Before *caring the scene of the sfaootfug
Officer Gresham had tightly tied a haadker*
i hlrf Just above the wound in order to stop
the flow of blood as much mm possible, but
neroml this Mrs. Palmer received no uiefll-
^attention until she arrived at the bos*
*WP°**d. fo have been
< aused by the hammer of the gnu In some
manner striking against the footlog.
Mrs. Palmer was removed bite Tuesday
»; t fJ™V 1 . 1 X ro} }L tb * l . ,OB PlfHl to her home.
•esanry to aiupii*
Two Thousand Doz. Towels
On Sale at Remarkable Cut Prices
These great purchases were made with the idea of stocking our Linen,Department in
the new store, but owing to delays in building, have arrived before the store is com
pleted, so, for lack of room, we offer them at Sacrifice Prices. SEE THE GREAT TOW
EL DISPLAY IN SHOW WINDOW.
Fine Union Huck Towels at 15c Each
Fine, smooth, even weave and two-thirds
Linen, .a well made Herman Towel, worth
20c.
At $2.50 Per Dozen.
A splendid-heavy Huck Towel not quite
all linen, si/.e 18x36, worth fully $3.00
dozen, and sold only by the dozen at $2.50.
Pure Linen Towels, 35c Each.
A true weaye,pure Linen Towel, nicely
hemstitched, size 20x40 inches. Remark
able-Values. ’’
At $2,69 Per Dozen,
hemstitched Iluek Towels,
Fine ’ hemstitched Huck .Towels, best
waaye’ df Union Linen,"' size 19x38. A
firit Voies $3.00 dozen Towel, and only by
the dozen-at $2.69.
At 25c Each
Fine all liuen Bird’s-eye Towels, hemmed or hemstitched, worth 35c each.
Fine all linen German Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched, worth 35c each.
Extra heavy all linen Irish Huck Towels, “Webb's Dew Bleach,’’ worth,35c each.
Fine nil linen Damask Towels, knotted fringe or hemstitched, worth 35c each.
At 50c Each
Extra fine Damask Towels, all purp linen, hemstitched or knotted fringe, worth 65c each
Finest Bird’s-eye or flgnred Huck Towels, large size and lovely quality, worth 66c each.
Best German Huck Towels, warranted all Linen, an extra large size, worth 65c each.
Old Bleach Irish Towels in extra heavy grades exquisite Linen, worth 65c each.
REV, ClHiSBET GIVEN
I HEART! WELCOME
Ur. Cbmles n. Nlsbet, who was
cently called from the Westminster
Presbyterian church to the Woodland
Street church of Nashville, Team, was
welcomed enthusiastically there Hun-
day morning when ha preached his Hrst
minion. The Nashville Banner save a
highly complimentary notice to the
new pastor.
»!r. Nlsia-t succeeds Dr. William
Slates Jacobs,-one of the most able and
popular ministers In Nashville, who was
recently called to another city. A
strong effort was made to retain Mr.
.Nlsbet In Atlanta, hut the call of the
Nashville congregation was Insistent.
Ur. George Guide, of Augusta, suc
ceeds Mr. Nlsbet In Athmlu.
Students' Reception.
The Second iiapllst church will ten-
tier a reception to the students of the
Atlanta colleges, medlcul. dental and
business colleges anti the Tech from
7:3o to 10:30 o'clock Thursday night.
iness In a Tablet.
May we suggest a warm
and comfortable Suit of
Clothes or Overcoat for
these eoltl days? Don’t
Mume' the weather if you
feel cold. Try one of our
Hew, stylish winter suits or
'■'nits. The kind of clothes
you want are here in abun-
'laut-e. They look well;
they’ll wear well; they are
made to stand rough usage,
t 'otne and try one of our
keep-warm Suits or Coats on
that brings ho obligation to
liny. *
$15.00 to $37.50.
They are all to the good.
ESSIG BROS.,
“Correct Clothes for Men.”
26 WHITEHALL STREET.
Between non- ami the middle of De
cember Governor Terrell will be away
from the city more than half of the
time attending meeting* of district
trustees on eMtubllshing agricultural
school*.
.Meeting* have been held already in
three districts, the Seventh, Kightli and
Tenth, though the *|te for the school
hus been determined finally In only one
• 11st riot, the Seventh %
The governor has fixed date*
meetings in the other eight djstrtcta as
follows:
Eleventh district. Wayctoss, Monday
November 12.
riftli district, Atlanta, Saturday. No
vember 17.
Second district, Albany, Monday, No
vember 19.
Third district, Americas, Tuesday No
vember 20.
Ninth district, Gainesville, Saturday,
November 24.
Sixth district, Griffin. Wednesday,
November 28.
First district, Savannah. ’ Saturday
Decemlter I.
Fourth district, CNilumbus, Saturday,
December 8.
Preliminary meetings have been held
In flie Eighth and'Tenth districts, but
further time was grunted to give some
of the count leu bidding opportunity to
make better bids.
Competition liu* grown so keen for
these schools that the bids are even
better thun had been anticipated. Gov*
, ernor Terrell believes that when all the
; schools have been located the state will
hav property valued at a half million
dollars or more at the beginning. In a
few years the property will Is- worth
two or three million dollars.
Ptrfsct Health for Every One
eured at Small Cost.
ADVISED TO HOLD CROP
FOR BETTER PRICES.
S|>ectal to Th* Georgian.
Rome, Ga., Nov. 7.—The monthly
meeting of the PloJH County Farmers*
Tnlnn waa held thla morning at the
court house. One of the features of
the occasion waa an address by Hon.
Seaborn Wright. In the deliberations
of the meeting the members of the
union were Impressed with the nece*
How many times have you sat down
at your meals absolutely disgusted at
the thought or. sight of anything to
eat?
How many times have you «at down
at your meals' without the trace of an
appetite, hut Just because it was “time
to eat?**
How many times have you felt a
gnawing, tin*atl*fled “still - hungry'*
feeling in your stomach, even after you
were through eating?
How many times have you felt that
“lump of lead’’ on your stomach after
eating, whether your meal was well
cooked or not?
And how many times have you suf
fered a waole lot of other thing* from
your stomach that you couldn't ex
plain, but thett made you grouchy, mis
erable. out-o’-Borts and generally sour
on everybody, and everything?
U Is safe to say you couldn't tell.
You don’t keep track of those things,
of course, but you know you’ve suf
fered them. You probably have had
them for so long that they’ve become a
habit with you, and you have come
to the conclusion that your fate Is to
aufTer them Indefinitely nnd perhaps
forever.
And*ao men, much like homes, stand
ing unhitched at the hitching |»o*t.
think they're tied, and so their habit
inakss them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor
Indigestion, nor loss of appetite, brash,
Irritation, burning sensations, heart-
bum, nausea, eructations, bad memory,
loss of vfm and vigor and the happi
ness that comes from a healthy stom
ach and u ’ good appetite If he will
only leave his ohl hitching |s>*t and
tie himself to a new one, one that will |
hold him to health, Joy, ambition and
a clear mind and memory, and the
Mhlne that goes with them.
That indeed Is Heaven! And you ran
get It in ft little tablet already pre
pared for the purpose, In Stuart’s Dys
pepsta Tablets, those little cherubs of
health and delight found tn thousands
of homes today. I-laten—one Ingredient
of one of these precious little tablets
will digest for you 3,000 grains of food.
This relieves your stomach of the
work of digesting until your stomach
ran get strong and healthy again. Your
stomach has been overworked and
abused. It's fagged out. it needs u
rest.
Let Ktusrt's Dyspepsia Tublets do the
work for your stomach. You will l»c
surprised how fine you'll feel after
eating, and how lusciously good every
thing w ill taste to you. That's because
the Tablets ere thoroughly rifge»tfpg
the food which your stomuoh couidh’t
digest before.
Have these tablets on your dining
table, and take one or two after every
meal without fail. Then you will
realise a* never before that the human
TO TORN LOOSE
RED HOT TALK
Ida Butler, a young white woman re
siding ip Nelaon street, was placed In
the matron’s ward at the police station
Tuesday night after fighting the police
and creating a lively scene In the sta
tion.
The womun was arrested In Marlettu
street, and Is said to have been In a/i
Intoxicated condition. She became so
unruly and resisted the officers to mh'cTi
an extent they finally had to humfruff
her in order to ifet her to the police
station.
After arriving at the prison the wom
an Is said to have cursed and ubused
the officers considerably. Hhe later re
quested to be allowed to use the tele
phone and when the request was grant,
d, Jt Is sai’d. she proceeded to^glva the
person at the other end of the’ line the
benefit of some or her profanity. She
was then taken from the ’pilone and
placed In the matron** ward. When she
became sober she was released on a
cash collateral of $50.75.
ATLANTA FIRM ISSUES
ALABAMA BOOKLET
Montgomery, Ala., and her surround
ing territory. Is being qttructtvely ad
vertised by a very Handsome 1, booklet,
which has Just- beep rfaufdfcfftmi ’ tlie
press and which is now being dtiftrtb
uted all over the l-ntted Staten.
The booklet Is tne work of, the Mas-
sengal* Advertising Agency ajd Is a
very unusual piece of municipal ad
vertlslng from an artistic standpoint.
The booklet is In colow*, the front cov
er design representing municipal In
dustry In all Its phases and the hack
cover being ornamented wHIi a map of
Montgomery and the city’s surround
ing*.
The booklet contains many very
pleasing half-tone Illustrations and the
reading matter deals In detail with the
advantages and attractions of the city
of Montgomery.
It Is the object of the city to increase
her )M>pulatlon to the 100,000 mark by
tire year 1910 and, to accomplish this.
.ampaign is now being conduct
the Massengale Agency, In behalf of
the city. The Issiklet I* to be» tfsed to
supplement this inagaslne and newspa
per publicity..
GRIMES SENTENCED
TO
to Tit. lifOTKltlll.
Alpharetta, tin.. Nov. 7.—In ttn' .up--
rlnr court. In .,..lon Ittrt. y.M.id.y;
John Alexander Grime, wtut roilin') (till
(}■ or the murder or Mr*. Kvelyn Me
Oinnl., at Ronvirtl, oml .entemni to
life Imptimminent.
The dertot.e wux made on the around
of un itlleaed nientul uenkneiui n f tl|r
prlMoner. ...
The crime wa* coiiuutlUii l»»t June
and one of the moat nhocklua.tra*-
edie* that ever occurred here. Grime,
iron In love with Mn. McUlnni*. a
widow, with whom he boarded, and be.
cau-e *lte refuted to elope with lilm
lie allot her while ahe Waa preparina
breakfaat. ' lie then fled to kla own
home nnd after hogging member* of
“A Mideummer Night’* Dream.”
Direct from, tile neweat play house on
Broadway, tlie Amor, In which the
Hter ahe had the honor to give the dell
lealory performance, Annie Ruasell and
her company of J27 people come to the
Grand Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Thursday matinee.
Miss Russell la being starred thla
season by Vfagenhala A Kemper aa
-Pijck." In what has been described as
the moat beautiful production of
Arfd*iimn)«r Night's Dream” ever re
sealed In this country.
Mniiagera Wagenhals & Kemper be
lleve thst-'thls production Is unique In
that It,differs In many salient respects
from ahy presentation of Shakespeare's
most 'exquisite comedy 1 which has
ever been littered In this country. Dl*
regarding to some extent thp spectacu
lar features which tradition for many
decades has associated with the co(n
sdy. that ace relying for u notable pro
ductlon along (he line of artistic beau
ly and' accuracy of detail,’it Is their
effort, so they announce, to present the
fairy .'realm flint flliakespeare con
)ured, a world of playfulness and Im
agination, a stretch of .unshlnr and
fantastic revel.
- The admirers of Annie Russell can
not*but wonder at thla radical depart
me from the Ingenuous stage maiden
with which her nunie has been so long
associated tn thla mlachlevous. wonder,
working saucy boy. From the flret
rehearsal and through her triumphant
New' York engagement Miss Russell
has been enthusiastic over her latest
creation. To be sure, there have been
objections raised in certain quarters
on the ground of sensationalism, but
the demure .Miss Russell 'has Insisted
that the ubiquitous and mischievous
"Fuck” possesses qualities that ought
to bring happiness Into every home.
Author of "The Squaw Msn."
Although born at 1-rxlnglon, Mo.,
lit:. Just when the civil war was
waxing hot, Edwin Milton, Roylt, the
author of "The Hquaw ’Man,” which
comas to the Orand Friday and Satur
day nights, Is looksd upon essentially
as a Halt latke City msn. HI* father
and mother moved to Balt Lake City In
the early 70's and the potential play
wright's boyhood was spent In and
about that city. He was educated'at
(he. Collegiate Institute, Belt Lake;
took, a complete course at Princeton
and a* post-graduate 'Course st Edin
burgh University.' -He began to study
law at i-qluinblft’t-ollege' jh.order that
he might follow In tils father's foot
k ere too' many for htin. and at
age of 20 he Joined Edwin Booth’s
company., latter■ Jte .became a mem
ber of Alexander Kalvlnl'a company
and there he met Miss Selins Fetter,
s young woman of Uoulsvllle, Just be
ginning to gain" recognition as an ac
tress. who Is now Mrs. Royle.
Fourteen yeavs ago th* Home Dra
matic Company made a production of
M<> 'Royle'* flrat play, "Friends," and
both the author and his wire look
principal parts In the performance.
The play became a success almost at
once and Is even pow a popular vehi
cle In the stock houses throughout the
i country. * He also wrote "Mexico."
‘ though this was not quite su success
ful. Then the temptations of vaudeville
assailed Mr. and Ml'S. Royle. and they
played .In these' theaters for two years
with a'liuuiber of sketches written by
Mr.' Royle himself. Two years or io
■id "My Wire’s Husband" was pre.
sented In New York and was pro
nounced a success. Nat t*. Goodwin
secured the rights to II. but owing to
a breach of contract, litigation whs In
volved and the play Is now In the
courtiy. Then came "The Hquaw Man,”
krid at present Mrl Royle lias another
play In course of construction.
, , , At th* Bijou.
. The . H|Jou offering this week will
go down In the.metnpry of local thea
tergoers as one of the very best tiling*
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
SPENCER KELLOGG’S
Pure Linseed Oil, Strictly Pure Lead,
Southern Home Pure.tJ.ead and Zinc
Paint*, Nails, Carpenter's and Mason’s
Tool#, Builder-'* Hardware at bottom
price#? IF so, calLat 150 Peters Street.
P. J. COOLEDGE & SON.
of the *ea*on of 11106-07. "Tom. Dick
and Harry” Is a musical farce comedy
In whldh three very funny cotagdfain*.
Oeoige'Blc|tel. Harry Wat*on and Ed
Lee Wrothc, score a hit of great pro
portion*. The plot of the comedy t*
original anil the complications that
arise. An-Account of the three bum*
being taken for secret service men in
the employ of tlncle Sain, are mam-.
From -West Point the scene shift* to
the Island Of Port O'Domingo, where
line lit the trio becomes president of
the Island when he comes Into posses
sion at the president’s hat. But the
plot Is a minor part of the piece; It
serves only a* a background tor tin-
funny antics of the comedians and th.-
pretty musical numbers that are fre-
V Introduced give brightness and
to thA story. .The company Is
excellent throughout and the chorus Is
one of the prettiest that ha* com* At-
lanlaward in some .time.
At Th**i7"Dorado.
Another large house greeted th* per
formance of "At Plney Ridge" by the
Hildwln-Mtlvllle Company at the El
Dorado Tuesday night. Richard Buh-
ler, In the. role' of Jack Rose, Is scor
ing a strong hit and Is bound to be
come a favorite In Atlanta.
Thursday, Friday and Haturday
nights, with matinees Friday and Sat
urday, .Marie Corelli’s great play,
[Thelma,” will be the bill. Miss Lil
lian Bayer will be seen In the title rol*
to great advantage, as It Is ona of her
favorite pieces. The New Orleans pa
per* give flattering notices-of her suc
cess In the part as she-played it flier,
last week. The other members of th,
c**t are placed to Iholr greatest ad-
I vantage.
With this-great play and the Bald-
wln-Melvllle Company it Is confident
ly expected the coay little El Dorado
will be lllled to Its capacity during th*
remainder of the week.
shy Of holding their cotton In nntlcl- stomach decides for every man whetli- his family to kill him, • attempted to
nation of better prices. There ayeier he will go forward or backward— | take his own life, but was unsuccess-
I.IMMI members of the Anton in this j, r „l besides, voudl forget you ever had | ful In the attempt. loiter he was
county. I „ -i,onscti to torment yog. | captured ami confined In Jail, r ■
At th* Star.
The Star company played to an
other good house Tuesday night, which
seemed to be delighted with the per-
formance. The spirit of fun seemed
to be lit tlie air. the audience applaud
ing and laughing at every Joke of th*
comedians.
The Star .performances are without
an Intsrmlio-lyn. where one can hear
almost all the new wbistlable airs and
popular ballads.
New psople have been added to the
ompany. some of the old favorites
being retained, making It an unusu.
ally strong cast.
Nursing Motssrs and Malaria.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic drives out malaria ami
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents.
SITE CONSIDERED
IT MEETING TODAY
noug or a i«r fur
itiMlitiirimu-Armory will iu**H at iu** 01
at 4. It. tiny at the Allan!* Journal Th
iluy iiftpruoou ut 3:30 o'clock. At that t
til HiHiilsTtfltoii of a *ftr Will In> I*#*
Tin* •■oiutiill !•**• I* Nuxlod* to lum*
nvnlluliU* »Up» miliiiiittoil Iwfnrt* that lutfl*
log. lli*t I? ttuty I** fxwmlblo to txu
iFiitaUv#* MrlM’tlmi. Kfwrul uflm of
lioiiR turn* flloff ativwUy nml It li
I im I w tiut other* *re to Im* maiti!
Always Rsm|mbar th* JltJI .Nftne g
USES B2E2
Caros a Cold in One Day, Cr?T" 2 Day* ' "
mmm