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SATURDAY SEPTEMBERS
Cotton Bringing Nearly 8 Cents Lb.
FIRST FALL SATURDAY IN AUGUSTA
HD AID OF OPTIMISM PREVAILS
Hundreds of Wagons Brought Cotton to City---Some of it is
Being Sold Gradually, Some Being Held For Higher Prices.
Not to Rush Cotton on Market
Today is a typical Saturday in Au
gusta in the early fall. Every road
leading to the city was traversed
during the morning by large numbers
of country wagons laden with cot
ton.
Several thousand bales of cotton
will no doubt be received during the
day by Augusta cotton men. Much of
the cotton will be sold gradually,
while the other of it will be held by
the factors for the fanners until the
price goes up.
At 7 3-4 to 7 7-8 cents per pound
1 otton is sellir. Saturday and there
is a very good demand, It is estimat
*d that these prices are equivalent to
BALEFROIVIEAGHGOIINTV IN 10TK
DISTRICT FOR NEW PLANTERS
Mr. W. J. Croke Will Pay Ten Cents Per Pound For Twelve
Bales of Cotton---Gas Light Company Has Bought a Bale.
T will pay 10 cents per pound on the
basis of middling for cotton and accept
one bale from each ». unty in tlie Tenth
Congressional District, delivered to me
by wagon. Must weigh between 400 and
5_5 pounds. Total number of bales to be
bought, twelve. First come, first served.
This offer good from Friday, Heptember
51. 1914, till 12 o’clock noon, Saturday,
September 19, 1914. New Planters Ho
tel, W. J. Croke, proprietor.
The above advertisement appeared in
The Herald yesterday afternoon and Mr.
Crofcg will undoubtedly get the 12 bales
of cqjfton. He will store the cotton in the
New "Planters Hotel.
Mr. Croke will take a bale of cotton at
AUGUSTA BRANCH ARMOUR & CO.
OOF BALE COTTON TOO 10 CENTS
Instructions Issued to Every Branch House in the South.
Rice & O’Connor and Other Merchants Buying Bales of
Cotton
The local representatives of Armour
& Company have received instructions
from the home office to "buy a bale
of cotton.” A bale lias already been
purchased and will be kept in the of
fice of Armour & Company on Walker
Btreet near the depot.
On Friday Armour & Company wir
ed the local manager as follows:
Union Stockyards, 111., Sept. 11, 'l4.
Armour & Company,
Augusta, Ga.
Pleased to advise that J. Ogden Ar
mour has authorized you he instruct
ed to join bale of cotton club and buy
one bale cotton, basis ten cents good
middling. Payment by voucher draft.
Have this cotton stored in branch
WATER METER SYSTEM
MAY BE INSTALLED
Throughout City it May Be
Necessary to Put Meters to
Hold Down Waste of Water
The Finance and Waterworks com
mittees of city council held a Joint
meeting yesterday afternoon to con
sider the petition of the Armour Fer
tilizer Works for two water plugs
near their plant. The petition was
granted. Though these plugs were
asked for as a fire protection, some
time ago, the request could not be
granted during the summer months
owing to the severe strain tho water
works were working under to supply
the regular demand.
Mr. William Martin, chairman of
the waterworks cdMmittee, advocates
the installation next January of a
meter system throughout the city,
thinking that this will be the only
means of keeping the public down to
a reasonable consumption of water.
The water tax being paid by the year,
so much an “opening" instead of so
much a thousand feet of water, leads
people to be extravagant of water to
such an extent that the present sup
ply is inadequate to satisfy the de
mand. Mr. Martin thinks that this
squandering of water is due more to
thoughtlessness on the part of the
citizens than to willful waste merely
because they do not have to pay for
it, and, he thinks, if once their atten
tion is called to It, they will, by a lit
tle individual care, do away with the
necessity of installing a meter sys
tem. The measure would be rather
ignominious, ns if the citizens of the
town were little children who could
not be trusted to exercise their Judg
ment, but must be forcibly restrained
from doing themselves harm.
REV. D. E. CAMAK WILL
PREACH AT GRACE M. E.
Next Sunday at 11:16 o’clock Rev.
D. K. Camak, president of the Textile
Industrial Institute of Kpartanburg,
8. C\, will preach at Grace Methodist
Church, North Augusta. Dr. Camak
represents a work that Is unique in
the educational field. •
His school combines work snd study
in such a way that the poorest boys
and girls In a cotton mill community
may have great educational advant
ages.
We hope a large congregation will
be present to hear I'resident Camak
teil of his work a* educator in the
cutio.i mill oommunity.
8 3-4 to 87-8 if the cotton should he
held for several months for it is green
and heavy now and within a few
months would lose one cent per pound
in weight.
The change in the temperature has
a great deal to do with changing the
spirits of Augusta people. They be
lieve that if one third of the crop is
cold gradually, in such manner as not
to force the price down, and the re
maining two thirds Held, that the
south will come out all right.
There was a business bustle in the
city Saturday that indicates the open
ing up of fall business with the mer
chants and there is considerable op
timism all along the lirie.
ten cents from each oi the following
counties: Richmond, Columbia, McDuffie,
Jefferson, Glascock, Wilkinson, Wash
ington. Baldwin, Lincoln, Taliaferro,
Hancock and Warren.
Sir. Croke's determination to purchase
a bale of middling cottoq at ten cents
from each of the counties in the Tent It
District shows a spirit of enterprise
which deserves great praise.
Tlie Uas Light Company lias purchased
a hale of cotton and put it in their win
dow and many other firms will do so
wrtthin the next few days. It is believed
that Augusta concerns can get each of
their northern connections to buy a bale
and this will help matters tremendously.
warehouse in such a way as to give
this movement all publicity possible.
Similar instructions have been issued
to every southern house, thus ex
pressing Mr. J. Ogden Armour's faith
in the south and its ability to meet
and handle this Issue successfully.
Acquaint local press of Mr. Armour's
attitude.
(Signed 1 EVERETT WILSON.
Rice & O'Connor is an Augusta
firm which has bought a bale of cot
ton and it has been placed in front of
their store on Broad street. There
will be many other merchants to buy
cotton, so it Is believed. Mr. S. J.
Newcomb purchased a bale, a day or
two ago and It is in the lobby of the
Albion.
DR. JONES TO PREACH
ON “PRICE OF COTTON”
Has Selected Most Popular
Subject For His Sermon at
First Baptist Sunday Morning
“The Price of Cotton" has hern
chosen by Dr. M. Ashby Jones as the
subject of his sermon Sunday morn
ing. It is believed that thlß right now
is occupying the minds of the people
more than anything else.
Dr. Jones believes that If Christian
ity is to be tlie religion of one’s daily
life 1t must have a message for one’s
daily experience.
There will be no evening service at
the First Baptist.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel.
L. A. Word, Savannah; G. A. Word,
Millen; L. A. Griffin, Charleston, 8.
C.; H. Hewett, Columbia, 8. (J.; F.
Jackson, Columbia; S. Straußburg,
Chicago; W. B. Whaley, Charleston;
T. B. Millen, Sumter; H. R. Smith and
wife, Millen; J. H. Holmes and wife,
Alabama; J. Bignon, Waynesboro.
Albion Hotel.
F. M. Gemmill, Atlanta; C. S. Parris,
Atlanta: W W. Marston, Atlanta; K.
V. Hunter, Maryland; J. A. Spier, New
York; T. Banterbock, Halnhridgc; A.
F. Buck, St. l.ouls; E. McKill, Mary
land; T. A. Daffre, Virginia; S. C.
Burchess, New York; A. D. Luce, Bos
ton; Miss 8. M. Marmon, Tennessee.
Genesta Hotel.
A. A. Wren. Wrens; O. E. Heyser,
city; W. T. Cummings, Hampton, S.
C.; W. B. Crawford and wife, Lincoln
ton; H. L. Sheller, South Carolina;
J. L. Hlers, Hampton, S. C.; J. it.
Bentley, New York; O. H. Roberts,
Jr., New York; J. T. Carpenter, At
lanta; J. C. Ware, Savannah; J. P.
Elliott, Columbia. 8. C.; M. R. Wagner,
Mountain City, Ga.; S. Warren, Ma
con.
Planters Hotel.
A. Carter, Atlanta; W. M. Webster,
Hwalnsboro, Go.; S Hhlnox, I/eesvlllc;
H. O. Anderson, Anderson, S. C.; J.
C. Lorn, Scott, Ga.; H. V. Anderson.
Chicago; (j. L. Lawrence, Ohio; M. P.
Richards, Kdgefleld.
FLORIDA EXCURSION
GEORGIA & FLORIDA RY.
SEPTEMBER 15tH.
Phone 109 for further information
HOW MANY OFTHESE 4B WORDS
DOM KOIIU SPELL?
Spelling Bee For Teachers Only at Tubman---Miss Mary Lou
Barwick Only Teacher Who Spelled Every Word of the 48.
Ask Your Teacher the Word He Failed to Spell.
The Richmond county teachers' in
stitute closed on Friday. It was a
splendid success and was largely at
tended. A great amount of practical
benefit is believed to have been ob
tained through the daily lectures at
the Tubman. The lectures of Miss
Parish were enjoyed particularly.
All of the rural schools will open on
the first of October and tbe regular
monthly meeting of the Rural Teach
ers' Association will be held op the
second Saturday In October.
Miss Mary Lou Barwick, for the sec
ond consecutive year, won the spelling
bee. She spelled 48 words success
fully, while every one of the other
participating teachers missed one or
more word a. Miss Barwick won a two
volume encyclopedia given as the prise
for the teacher winning the contest.
The following is a list of the words;
isthmus piteous
paralysis loquacious
bilious vermlliop.
catarrh halibut
routine typhus
raspberry, pheasant
sapphire strychnine
SCHOOL BOARD WILL FIX
TAX RATE NEXT SATURDAY
Meeting Called For This
Morning Adjourned Because
of Lack of a Quorum.
A meeting of the Board of Educa
tion was called for 10 o'clock Satur
day morning at the Tubman High
school. On account of no quorum,
due to the fact that some of the rural
members failed to get notices Kent
out by the secretary, the meeting was
adjourned till next Saturday at the
same hour.
The meeting was called to fix the
school tax rate for Richmond county,
which is done annually.
T. P. A.’S TO JOIN IN THE
“BUY A BALE’’ MOVEMENT
Meeting of Post E Called For
8 P. M. Saturday in Parlors
of Albion Hotel
■ .......
A called meeting of Post E, Travel
ers Protective Association, will be
held at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in
the parlors of the Albion Hotel, for the
purpose of considering the advisabil
ity of joining the "Buy a Bale" move
ment, which has spread over the en
tire country in the last few days like
wildfire.
It is predicted that the post as a
whole and collectively will heartily
endorse the movement, which it Is be
lieved will remedy to a large extent
the present financial depression caused
from the effects of the European war
They will do more than endorse the
“Buy a Bale” plan; they will actively
take a hand in it, it is said.
CITY BRIEFS
St. Angela’s Academy— The St An
gela’s Academy, Aiken, S. C., will re
sume Us studies Monday. September
14th, 1914. The educational advantages
of this Institution are so well known
that tin- Sisters of Mercy are looking
forward to a prosperous year.
Auyustans to State Shoot The state
shoot of the National Guard of Georgia
will he held at Maeon, beginning Sep
tember 16th. I.leutenant G. K. Fletch
er and Sergeant i 4. W. Gossett are the
only two men eligible to attend from
Augusta. Captain Thad Jowltt has
been appointed umpire for the shoot.
Brotherhood Bible Cia»»—The Brother
hood Bible Class of the Woodlawn
Methodist church, will be addressed
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock by Mr. T.
M. Kelly. The elaas cordially Invites
all men of the city to be present und
hear Mr. Kelly.
DEATHS
DIXON JUANITA, the Infant daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I-awrence
Dixon, died yesterday alternoon
three o'clock, at the residence,
1251 Walker street. Tho funeral
services were conducted from the
residence thlH afternoon at thyee
o'clock, the Rev, C. M. Verdel of
ficiating. and the Interment fol
lowed in the West View ceme
tery.
MR. T. M. KELLY TO
ADDRESS BIBLE CLASS
Mr. T. M. Kelly will address the
Brotherhood Bible class of the Wood
lawn Methodist church tomorrow
morning at 10 o’clock. This Is now one
of the largest Baraca Hesses In the
city, having an average attendance of
about 50.
The officers and nan of this class
give all men of (he city a cordial In
vitation to meet with them Sunday
morning and hear the address of
Brother Kelly.
IGNORED ATTEMPT.
Bordeaux, 1:35 p. m.—Advices from
an authoritative source In Antwerp
say Field Marshal von Der Goltz,
German military governor of the oc
cupied portion of Belgium, attempted
yesterday to open negotiations at Ant
werp To this end he made use of a
member of the Belgian cabinet who
had remained at Brussels. No Im
portance is attached to this effort and
the Belgian government Ignored it.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
cinnamon crochet
piecemeal vicious
syntax criticise
fuchsia tapioca
dahlia burlesque
wainscot caoutchouc
luscious kangaroo
retrieve orchestra
receive vexatious
hyacinth pneumonia
macaroni chrysalis
cochineal aphorism
souchong mystery
bagatelle aerial
embarrass oxygen
lachrymose amphibious
saccharine hemorrhage
Tlie school children of Richmond
county will doubtless read with pleas
ure about the teachers’ spelling bee.
How many times, kid, has the teach
er hud you backed up against the
wall with spelling book in her hand
and seen you go down on a hard
word? The teacher then had the ad
vantage. But, lo and behold, the
teachers have had a spelling bee and
missed some words themselves. Ask
your teacher lo tell you tlie word he
failed to spell.
Theatricaj
Noles ol Interest | j
"A DELE.”
“Adele,” the new operetta, which
Mr. Jos. P. Biclcerton, Jr., managing
director of the New Eru Produclnd
Company, Inc., will bring for a return
engagement to the Orand next Fri
day evening has been described as
the biggest musical success of the
past decade. As “Adele” enjoyed a
run of a solid year in New York and
liuh ulread.v received the stamp of lo
cal approval, theatregoers can hear
out the truth of this claim.
Mr. Biekorton has planned to bring
the original company which was so
well received last season. Among
whom many will remember their par
ticular stage favorites. In the cast
are Carolyn Thomson, who will he
seen as Adele; John Park as the
Baron; Mae Phelps as Myrlanne;
.Stephen \V. Stott as Robert; Felix
Haney as Parmaceau; Little Vincent
as Babiole; Jules Jules Epallly as
I* riebur, and Ralph Nairn as Jacques.
Others' in the east are Lawrence C.
Knapp, Louise Burpee, Dorothy Betts,
Jean Mann, George 1., Wilson, Malic
Silver, W. J. Reynolds, Sydney Davis,
Bee Hughes, Edna Orth, Will Collins,
Lena Vogt and Marie Barrett.
Seat sale opens next Wednesday, 10
a. in.
CABLED AMERICAN
SLANG; ARRESTED
New York.—The Italian steamship
Ancona arrived here today from Na
plc.s with 486 passengers of whom 134
were Americans. Among them was
Carl Becker, an American, who said
he was arrested in Germany ns a spy
after the authorities Intercepted a
cable message he hart received writ
ten In American slang.
Some of the papers coming from
Syria said the attitude of the Tuks
was alarming. General Roger IC.
Prime, who was In Syria on a visit
In his daughter went to Beirut to take
passage and was obliged to wait 18
days for a steamer to Constantinople.
GEORGIA PERPLEXED OVER
NEW GARNISHMENT LAW
Atlanta. Conciderable perplexity
has been caused In Georgia by the new
garnishment law passed at tho hist
session of the state legislature. The
law subjects to punishment for debt 60
per cent of the salurles and wages In
excess of 11.25 a day.
The question which Is bothering the
lawyers Is whether the law applies to
debts Incurred before the passage of
the law.
Several suits have been filed In va
rious towns to collect debt slncurred
before the law was passed and were
resisted on the ground that the law
could not apply under the circum
stances. Attorney General Warren
Grice was asked for an official opin
ion on the point Involved. He told a
delegation from the Savannah trades
assembly that the law did not require
him to construe laws for private citi
zens but for the governor and other
slate officials only. He said the courts
were the proper authorities to con
strue laws.
CAN T PROSECUTE INNES
IN STATE OF TEXAS
Atlanta.—That Victor Lines cannot
be prosecuted In Texas for misuse of
the malls was the statement made by
the United States attorney In Han An
tonio yesterduy, according to dispatch
es. He holds that If innes violated
the federal laws on this point the of
fense was committed In California or
Oregon and he must be tried there.
It Is considered probable that Innes
will be returned to Portland and may
be tried there, hut day by day It ap
pears less likely that the murder or
abduction of the missing Nelms sis
tirs can he fastened upon him. The
prosecution bus absolutely failed to
estahlleh the fact that the girls are
dead.
CAN’T BE MORE.
Anybody In this world, pretensions
to the contrary, Is either a human or
less.
m LETTER
ON BELGIAN
ATROCITIES
German Ambassador Makes
Public Allegations of Fright
ful Cruelties Inflicted on
Wounded
New York—Count von Bornztorff Grt--
man ambassador to the United states,
made public today this extract from a
letter written to him by Prince Henry of
Rouse under date of August Kith:
“I hope we have already protested to
the government nt Brussels against the
Rightful HtvoiitioN which were commit
ted and are still being committed dally
b\ the lower class of the Belgian popula
tion against our brave Holdlors, ospeclnl-
R against wounded ones. It seems that
the Belgian government is cither help
less or rise does net know the least
about these things which are worse than
tile cruelties committed during the Balk
an war.
''Reports are coming in dally about
guaVds being treacherously killed by
peasants, etr., and tlie fearful cruelty
committed even by women to our
wounded soldiers. It also seems that in
Belgium the minor Catholic clergy is
carrying on an incessant agitation.
Crimes Aagalnat Humanity.
“Tlie Belgian government apparently has
no idea about all these tilings ami it
surely docs not meet with her Intentions
• hut the Belgian people commit the
lowest crimes against humanity. The
cruelties in question are: the gouging
nut of eyes of the wounded soldiers; cul
ling out or tongues; cutting off of limbs;
murdering of the wounded who ur« lying
on stretchers ready to be taken to hos
pitals; treacherous assaults by peasants,
ate. I’riestN who received our troops in
a friendly manner during the day were
at night time detected with revolvers In
their hands participating actively in tlie
outrages,"
BRYAN SPEAKS
FOR PBES'T ON
“THE FLAG”
Secretary of State Delivers
Address at the Star Spangled
Banner Celebration. Declares
Europe’s War the Death
Throes of Militarism
Baltimore.—('oming ns the personal
representative of President Wilson,
Secretary Bryan spoke here today al
the Star Spangled Banner celebration.
141 s subject was "the flag." While
Americans never had hesitated, he
said, to die If necessary for the au
thority for which the flag stood, “the
war era has ended in the United
States anil Is drawing towards Us
close in foreign lands.
"The convulsions through which
Kurope Is now passing.” he declared,
"are but the. death throes of mllltlu
rism."
Its Real Splendor.
“Our starry banner,” said Secretary
Bryan, "beautiful as It Is to the eye,
derives Its real splendor from the fact
that it floats o’er the land of Ihe free
and the tiome of the brave.' The
words describe a political state und
the virtues of a people.
"Accompanying the development of
freedom Inis come a change in the
type of courage which man has man
ifested. There has been a constant
growth in the spirit of brotherhood,
it is In tills period dial our people
have lived. During years the nag
has been gallantly streaming, some
times In ‘the rockets red glare,' and
son has Imitated sire in willingness
to maintain, with his life If necessary,
the authority for which It stands.
On New Age.
“Wo are entering upon a new age,
in which freedom will be given new
Interpretations and bravery find new
forms of expression. The freedom of
the future will bring the substantial
satisfaction that conics from volun
tary nets of helfulness tho Joy that
In to be found in the willing bearing
of tb# lolnt burdens.
"It is now three thousand years
We wish to notify all of our customers that intend mov
ing on October Ist, to kindly place their order in advance of
that date or as early as possible, for changing meters and
necessary Gas connections at their new locations.
If this is done it will greatly assist us in our efforts to give
you prompt service, and avoid annoyance and delay.
All orders will be executed in their respective order
taken.
Do not delay until the last minute in placing your order.
I
Respectfully,
THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA
since Solomon declared that “he that
Is slow to anger is better than the
mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit,
than he that taketh a city,’ and yet
the world is just now coming to un
derstand this truth.
Day Is Dawning.
“In the day that is dawning the
bravery of self restraint will take the
place of that bravery which tramples
upon the rights of others—man will
dare to forgive and leave vengeance
to the Lord,"
THEM! OF
TURKISH ACT
EXPLAINED
Explanation to Secretary Bry
an of Abrogation of All
Treaties Restricting- Sov
ereignty of Porte
Washington, D. C.—The Turkish nm
hassador, A. Rustem Bey, lias explained
in detail to Secretary Bryan the mean
inK' Turkey's abrogation of all oon
ventionH and capitulations restricting
llw sovereignty of the Porte.
The ambassador made It clear that
American missions ami schools would
continue to be protected l.y Ottoman
l«w, although American citluma would
lose 1 licit* extra territorial rights in civil
and judicials.
Officials here believe the result of
Turkey’s cluing'' will bo ns follows:
Americans and other foreigners who
have lmd the right of trial in civil and
criminal cases by their own diplomatic
and eonaulut courts now will bo subject
entirely to Ottoman law
Turkey will he able to increase or re
duce her customs duties without the
consent of the powers.
Can Not Be Taxed.
Americans ami other foreigners who
hitherto have been exempt from profes
sional taxation cannot be taxed.
The religious freedom of Christiana
will not he Interfered with except that
the tax which Mohammedan rule im
poses on all who are not of that faith,
may now have to he paid by Christians
if the Turkish government so desires. Al
though the status of American missions
and schools are not changed, there was
much discussion here as to the possible
effect on the missionaries who had come
to look on extra territorial rights as
their chief fortification against religious
oppression.
Security In Jeopardy.
Officials would not say just how far
their security might be in jeopardy, es
pecially In view of a possible outbreak
of hostilities.
Many Americans, especially the Jews
in Palestine who have inherited rights
of American citizenship by living In ex
tra territorial communities, will not be
able to bestow the rights of American
• itUeuMhtp to their children born In
those communities.
Tlie action of Turkey will not affect
Hgypt as that country since 187:1 lias en
joyed the right to make separate com
mercial treaties v.lth foreign govern*
ments.
Americans Will Be Safe.
New York. —Turkey’s abrogation of
tint agreements given spts'Ud privileges
to the powers thut Americans will feel
us safe In the Ottoman empire ns here
tofore, If not safer, aooordlng to it stata
mont lasi night by Munlf Hey, Turkish
consul-general al New York.
"This Is a esse of Turkey taking over
her own country, he said. “And with
Turkey In charge of her own country,
the result will tie that Americans nod
other foVelgners will be absolutely safe."
“NOT ALTOGETHER DARK.’’
Vera Cruz.—Paul Fuller, personal
representative of President Wilson,
here today en route from Mexico City
to Washington, spoke of Ids recent
mission to tho Mextcun capital with
much reserve. He said he had been
accorded every courtesy by General
Carranza but he evaded questions re
garding what lie find accomplished.
Mr. Fuller said he had compiled with
his Instructions to present his message,
adding:
“I got nil I expected.”
Me characterized tho situation “as
not altogether dark."
Relieves CATARRH of*
Hr
[ ''capsules p
NOTICE
BOYS’
SCHOOL SUITS
-at-
One-Third Off
Made by the Best
Tailors.
Stylish, Serviceable,
Satisfactory.
MSCREARYS
25 Years Experience
IN SEEDS
Our Grains Fulghum
Oats, Appiers, “100 Bus.”
etc., are machined cleaned
(no weeds or runty or
light seed). Worth double
fanners’ oats.
Keystone Pea Harvester
Does work of 20 men.
Get fall catalogue. Get
Weekly Bulletin.
N. L Willet Snd Cl.
AUGUSTA.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription No. 6(ti is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six dotes will break any case, aad
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not (ripe or sicken. 2Se
V 11TB STRUT *
QBIVCRSITY PIMI
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NEW YORK CITY
800 Rooms (200 vitk Ratio
BATES 91.00 PER DAY UP
, ssarsies* o*- 0 *-
the !
BLADDER;
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Discharges in !
24HOUR8!
lacli ogptuU iMtra U»« <
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tounltr/nlt. \ ‘
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BAAAAAASAAAr
“Home of Good Clothes”
FIVE