Newspaper Page Text
r. •’■‘UWWJ»bs»bc3 Z z'*v7VzcO^^
I MEN AO Ml BE
H a pretty face, a good fijnire, bat C\' ' .I:
■ sooner <<• i. •■■rl.'nrn that the <?/ •■••■'jJ?’ ' \u,
B healthy, htippy. ■on tented woman *.4?®" 'ft
Bis tno- tef rI - ■ admired C I 7 ” J/ s&■' \ Q
Wo-.t • .' wirb. fainting R( (,-) f? ’a
» spells irrer ■•'.-.t set. v.-rita Rf • ' V.’ isl
.’.y.wv - Q *1 -r Jk i w y' ft
those drcnftmi <lr i r . ~-i>ig sen-atiiv O\ ■ . ' "I > Ig
ca ao* h,>ptf to be happy <>r popular, V, iz X'wtT
; i ndtaiiccment in -Ithcr home, Vhyfll
-1 :.-.. .- -.- il '■ •’e.; > impossible. L‘X\ / j|yc?&
• >f these tvou'.les. how- ■_/' -.I
. to I.y<iia E. Pink- /X'-if.'-X,’’ t \ /
Ihnrns Vegotubh f, mpoiuid made
from native root ■ and herbs It acts 7,
atonceupon th<_ t>:-y..-i afflicted and ~,.7’1.mwa oi'ttfrri CD
the nerve centers, dispelling efTec MISS LMMA RUNT ZL.ER g
tually all those distressing symp- I
toms. No other medicine in the eonntry has received such unqualified ■
indorsement or has sueh a record of cures of female ills as has -
h Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
0 *Mi-. Enina Runtzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:— 1
g a lou' time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed to I
fi drnin ?.H nr; strength away. 1 had dull h; idaches, was HFrvov.a. ■
h ’ ar. ■ n < . :t. Chancin;H3ii.::d oncof v ,r an .eH cinente ®
v. r • ■ h v l.vdia I- ~ vegetable ■
Compound, I decided retry it and' 1 cannot express my gratitude for the ■
H benefit received. lam entirely well and feel like a new person. ■
” Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the. most, successful S
V : i.aedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Palling and B
$ Displacements. Inflammation and { and is invaluable in pre- Q
• ariug- for childbirth and the Change C Life.
Mrs. Pinkham’s Stand in 7 Invitation to Women 1
§ Women suffering from any fori- female weakness are invited to B
B promptly com■ at Lynn, Mas®- S
h agftMKß
j •-'*•••
Choose Year Yields by Choosing Your Fertilizer g- v
You’ll ret a Timothy crop like that in the right- B * JjaW
hand picture, if you choose a poor fertilizer. You’ll ■ _ f r W
a cro P :e that at the left, even if the soil is poor, B *’*w aA ■
provided you choose a fertilizer containing 8% of B w B
M POTASH I J
’■'•■ ti : s To find howto pot th* lr-.t result? from iree, /’■
tB and other crops, wiite [nr 7 farmer' ~
U.uush wonh mua <AU WORKS I
auW". . { JwFo!., or Atlants.(;a.— l224 Caedler BWr. SB
... ■m.mri
HB:-
B&as&BiS£tsssaaeMßii mi iimii iinrrTM inisiMW»B
Nt £
W^ 8 ™ 1 ™
For Emergencies at Home
For the Stock on the Farm
SloaKs Lininvent
I .
Price 25c 50c 6 ♦ 1.00
I Send For Free Bookies on Horses. Cattle. Hogs 8 Fbultry.
| Address Dr, Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
w‘ L? Soil Cll7 A '
eo.erj M.OU the world v.
W. L uJuSUS $4.00 GILT EDGE SHOES CANHOT BE EQUALLED AT ANY PRICE.
SHO£S FOR EVERYBODY Al ALL PR!OES:\_ 1 '
Men’s Shoes, *5 to £1.50. Jso> «’ Shotas, iff.’; i<> £1.25. Women’s /■/
Shoes, £4 to £1.50. Misses’ A' < ! ihiren's shoes *>2.25 to £1.01). f'
AV. Ij. Douglas shoes an rec )gnized by exp i rt judges of footwear I
to bo the best in style, fit and wear pro-’.u<»'»t j n this country. Each 1
part "( the shoe and every detail of the making is looked after “ //ftu.
and watched over by skilled shoemakers, without regard ’
time or cost. If I could take you into my large factories at
Brock ton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. D(»uglas
*— l<> ••■ . ~ uuuriJHc.i:" a.., <u v hold th* w shape, fit better,
wear longer, am ire of greater value than a. v other makes.
’•V :. I >■•?:_-i i-• imp ind price i« <tatnj>e<l -i-i tb* tM-itom. whieh prote«’»? f ! . * artr against high
■ ■ J’sik< ,\ «» *! nt <•. Sold by »!)»■ lies: 4h ■• dealers every when*.
W. 1.. IM)l : <i«i,AS, Brockton,Macs,
and all kinds of garden plai ts. Can now furnish all kinds *»f cabbage ßEuWPffjlß
plants, grnwn in the open air and will stand great cold. Grown frum Erv£3Kß
seeds vi the most reliable teettmen. We us.- the saim. plan ts o
oar thousand acre truck farm. Plßnta carefully counted and proper I yß&uwwjfKfl
parked. Celerj reedy last« f Lee. Lettuce, onion and Heel pl«n»s. same lF%|i|gna
time or < arih r Bedueed express rates promired,which,when, effective )R IHB
will give us 6U per cent less than merchandise raws. Prices: Small iotaTOMYMM
fl.fiO per CbouMind large lot 91.00 to >l4sper thousand, F. O. B. Meg
petis.S. C. Arlingt* n White tplr.eCucumber Seed 60cents pound. SjgKiKjgr
F o, b. HegMAlts, S. C. The United fcCaton Agricultural Dey-arltneut
has tstablisliodanl Experimental station on our farms, to test all kind&of vegetables, espe
cially ( abbages. lie lesults of these experiments we will he pleased to give you at«ny time.
ours tespet tfnliy A'- H. BLITC'K COMPACT*, !W F.4AOKTTB, S. C.
IfeFSiU The
pMaW Oil
stove
ii “ * i
’ erent from other oil stoves. Superior because II
j*j. cf its economy, cleanliness, and easy operation. The II
I NEW PERFECIW j
| Wick Blue Maine Oil Cook-Stove |
saves fuel expense and lessens the work. Produces
n a strong working flame instantly. Flame always jfi
under immediate control. Gives quick results JB
Bl overheating the kitchen. Made in three |B
sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your
KI dealer’s, write our nearest ugcuv, r ul Ovocriptive IB
the /Sayt) Lamp i
An Uncertain Obituary.
A Georgia man wrote the following
tin an oah slab Which marks a sup
posed grave in a meadow: “This spot
la sacred to the memory of a faithful
animal, a white mule, born ten years
before the Civil War and went thrßur-h
that war on a rush from u “ n 17u “
Lee’s surrender. “ ln ‘ certßth f*
ezn? mule df&d here, but when last seen
the faithful critter was grazing on
this Identical spot and trying to kick
a lightning flash back to the clouds."
—Atlanta Constitution.
MEXICAN INDIANS.
They Are Not Like Poor Lot of More
Northerly Climes.
To one who has lived long enough
In Mexico to become acquainted with
the working classes and acquire some
insight into their natures and some
degree of confidence In and from them
it seems unfair wber. writing or talk
ing of them to Americans to refer to
them as Indians, as they are common
ly called here. To the average citi
zen of the United States the word
Indian at once brings to mind the
picture of the sullen and revengeful
red man of the North. The simple
minded, patignt, docile Indian cf Mex
ico is not in this class at all. He is
. peaceful. DouuUlifl nature
and perpetual summer combine to pal
liate his improvidence. He cannot
see the necessity of laying up any
thing for a rainy day. It rains half
the days in Mexico anyhow, but that
only makes the mangoes grow larger
and cheaper. If he has no tortillas
today, some of his neighbors have, and
they will gladly share, for conditions
may be reversed tomorrow.
These Mexican Indians make the
best and the poorest servants in the
world. The greatest charm from this
standpoint is their perfect apprecia
tion of their position. Always polite,
never presuming, with hat in hand, it
is always “your servant" and " wl *£
your permission."
and never a word of complaint
when working hours last from day
light to midnight. So different are
these people from-the Northern Indian
that it seems an injustice, as has been
said, to call them by that name to
those who know only the Indian of
the cold country. The Mexican In
dian does not want to fight. All he
asks Is to be let alone. His polite
ness and affectionate nature are in
born. His love for children is par
ticularly marked. It is a common
sight to see a laborer in the street
with but two pieces of white cotton
clothing to his back or his name stop
a woman with a baby in her arms,
and holding the child's fae<? between
both his hands deliver a resounding
smack and chuck it under the chin.
And in the same unconscious and en
tirely unaffected manner will a young
man take his sombrero from his head
■and reverently kiss the hand of some
ancient relative in a tattered dress
when he encounters her in the crowd
ed thoroughfare.—Modern Mexico.
Asthma.
Those who h«ve seen the struggles
the trouble is, yet it is very largely
an affection of the nerves. In many
cases the patient wants to exhale, and
cannot finish before there is a spas
modic attempt to inhale. The effort
to breathe out and breathe in meet in
the middle, as it were, with the result
that the patient can do neither, and
simply struggles and gasps. A doc
tor conceived the idea of putting his
hands, one on the back and the other
on the front of the chest, and squeez
ing the air out to help the inspira
tion. When the lungs were defla 1 '”*'
inhal.it>"’’ —■; • ’"* sev eral
maiioeuvers of this sort the patient
expressed relief from the straining
and struggling—American Cultivator.
Russian Children’s New Games.
The Influence of the patriotic stand
which the school children of German
Poland have made against their op
pressors has spread into Russian Po
land. In Warsaw the youngsters are
i.’ujLxp, a npw L , ani( , called "Demon
strators,” in which they divij? them
selves into two camps—" Cossacks”
and "Patriots” or "Demonstrators.”
The latter form procession and ad
vance singing Polish melodies; where
upon they are immediately charged by
the "Cossacks,” and after a scuffle
are driven off, leaving their “dead”
and “wounded” on the ground. In St.
Petersburg the school children have
started a game of “Bomb-throwers."—.
London Chronicle.
A FRIENDLY GROCER
Dropped a \ aluable Hint about Coffee.
For about years, writes a
Mich, woman, “I suffered
ousness—part of the time down in
bed with nervous prostration.
‘‘Sometimes I would get numb and
it would be almost impossfble for me
to speak for a spell. At others, I
would have severe bilious attacks,
and my heart would flutter painfully
when I would walk fast or sweep.
"I have taken enough medicine to
start a small drug store, without any
benefit. One evening our rgs "- and w
coffee and use Pos
tum, so he brought home a pkg. and
I made it according to directions and
we were both delighted with it.
“So we quit coffee altogether and
used only Postum. I began to get
better in a month's time and look like
another person, the color came back
to my cheeks, I began to sleep well,
my appetite was good and I com
menced to take on flesh and become
interested in everything about the
bouse.
“Finally 1 was able to’ itu .»
own work without the least sign of
my old trouble. lam so thapkful for
the little book, 'The Road to Well
vllle.’ It has done me so much good.
I haven't taken medicine of any kind
for six months and don’t need any.
“A friend of ours who did not like
Postum as she made it, liked mine,
and when she learned to boil it long
enough, her's was as good as mine.
It’s easy if you follow rfirectlons.’’
Name given by Postum Company,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, “The Road to Wiffß’ille,’’ in
pkgs, "There’s a reason.”
TH | ’.PHINX,
How Old is It Sphinx?— No One
plows.
The grea ' Wnx of Ghizeh bears
no lch we can tell
modern’times in
n. „ ’ the first to clear
away the sandl.j ...
paws a stele of tl tound > ts
IV.. and, there " 0 ro,gn of Thothmes
that the Sphinx” 0 ' ls wnB 1 lio 2
monarch.' But ?. ™ o " rved hat
• »» .1 »»„ .. 1 the excavation
of Marlette vered a Btele bear .
mg the name oF ch on which i 3
a reference to ; s hinx The lu .
option is ev.F ntly of a ]ate pei „
lod but s su P! osed f 0 b e an exac [
copy of an an %nt carvl and t[)e
translation B< ne(J to p)ace she
Sphinx eaill> than the PyramidSi
and consequen- . f(j e R the mQst
anc eut piece work jn the worl(J
St ‘ 1 e , te ron 7,jed four lines carved
° n . 0 0 ’’ch could not be read,
but M. Daress' . , , . ,
.. . u has now deciphered
them, and It ap ....
tion is in two oar , s that ‘ ho lnsc"p
lines there ii par ‘ S ’ Ip the ! ar ” er
a_>.< .. . .i no mention of the
Sphinx, but tr ;, . . , . . .
'" Ines which date from
the Persian ■- „ ~ ..
< ».v upation mention the
repair of the E: ? ..
fore, nothing ,in \. ™ ere ls '
the dtte of tl j whlch W 0 cap 011
only evidence ‘monument, and the
U.UiB Ul LUB-v’ haVe th “ h " n ''
ornamented beh;~ “ 8 hoOd ~ s
, ,ld with three bands,
a large one I, . , ’
. , .. tween two smaller
bands. Now th . ... K - u
■ - . , is a fashion which
only existed to . ~ , .
. , ard the end of the
twelfth dynasty , T ,
* j 7 the reigns of Usur-
tesen 111. and i „ . ‘ ... . ...
. „ , , yenemhat 111. As this
family showed , , , "
Harmaklln, who’ lch zoa ‘ for t^® od
is, it is protyabi. portra ‘ the ,Sphin ’
is the work of that the monumen t
L JLko menemhet Hl.—Lon
don Globe.
J rhe ® te % of Croesus.
The horoes o ancjent R(?cje fug .
gmg in g i er n i> iarness at tbe j ewe ].
led-laden chario some returnlng
afaggefl Jok'iKP i proce=never
do daily four . t “' h treaSl “ •as
tain uedigree wh . te . h 0r f SO8 t » f
urv Department V 1 f ° r the,Treas
k » Every morning at
a little before m leave \ h „
Bureau of PriL g and Engravlng
dragg ng a. s eel agon containing one
million dollars h cur An armed
guard accompany the van Day , n
and day out they )lo(J their gJjort ; . onte
to the Treasnr bujldlng consclous
only o ‘he fect t)iat jt Jg gomewhat
a g _.. oad for four able-bodied
horses.—Ridgew ,
«v s.
«t / “ ET OR TRAMPS.
Lady, bega lhe wanderer> .. Rln i
chop some wool
"No thank y7„ / ed the
due honsewi e., cook M(J heat
entirely by eled .. „
Nothin I I do t 0 a blt tQ
eat?
’ . ' If , y °*:are to peel the shocks
from the elect c wircs j.y a n ow you
to eat the cur> ntg Ha >s Week .
ly.
CURES AL SX | N TR ou BLES .
Sulphur the RolSV >a y f or 0
” ■ —-’t remedies
nature eve Every physician
i knows it c 1 * W l ' and blood troubles,
i Hancock’s I, » Sulphur enables you to
! get the full ' ’ht in most convenient
form. Don’t e sulphur “tablets” or
' "wafers,” or po sulphur in molasses.
Hancock’s Liqi Sulphur is pleasant to
take and perfti in its action. Druggists
sell it.
A well know-< citizen °f Danville, Pa.,
writes: "I hav, a<l an aggravated case of
Eczema for overwenty-five I have
used .even 50-c" botfles of the Liquid,
an J one jar ot >ir Hancock’s Liquid Sul-
I phur Oinijpnent, lil now I feel ns though
I had a brand iw pair of hands It has
cured me and 1.1 certain it will cure any
one if they paist in using Hancock’s
Liquid Sulnhur molding to directions.
~Bctleb Edgar.”
Anyway tip
get into the :ossback class. ■ •
Garfield Tea for those who desire au
ideal laxative is simple, pure, mild and
potent; itregu'-ea the liver and kidneys,
overcomes con potion. and brings Good
Health. It is Aranteed under the Pure
Food amt Dmg’» w
The way othe transgressor is a
well-beaten p 1.
Your attentk ’ especially called to the
advertisement Bridgeport, Ala , in this
issue. A live t ? with extraordinary op
portunitiCT- A Z3lB E-mpiro
Building, Atlpi ■ t,a -> >ive von full
information.
An appreci audience is alwnys
highly intelli it—from the speaker’s
viewpoint.
, HICKS’
XLfecAPUDINE
CURES
ALL ACHES
TrtaUo»loMv , ”Al3ru( stsns
I Relieves Women’s Troubles |
<1 ill StOry not stand the thoughts of that, and I finally began to take Wine I
■ ere follows the true s tn ry of the sufferings of Mrs. H. Gos Cardui. Since I began I have used a areat deal of it, I
fl Lars, a beautiful society lady of Olds, Iowa«. who *'“■ how 15 bottles, b"* •t * well, and suiter no pain or umale K
< | witlhe aid of the Cardui Home Treatment, she was able to rtf Ji,-^ T ,4 nr t. All thanks to you and to your wonderful medicine,
fl lievcerself of all her womanly troubles and ailments. Cardui, woman’s relief and blessing. Whenever anyone says B j
Vhat I say for Wine of Cardui,” she writes, “I say truth- anything to me about female troubles, my reply is always: ‘try I ~
'fl futlyind I could say a great deal more for it than I have. Be- Wine of Cardui. It did wonders for me and will do the same fo f II
;fl fore lad ever heard of Wine of Cardui, I had been a sufferer you.’” You can get Cardui at your druggist’s, in $1 bottles fl
:fl from rJiale troubles for eight (8) years. My doctor could onjy Try it It may be just what you need for your troubles.
H relieve,- r at times. I also received a fall, causing several dis- wrtotr KJ&W fOT « 1 ? ma MSi . WB illustrated I
fl placennts, which added greatly to my suffering. K
J “'ie doctors wanted to perform an operation, but I could LADIES cdtmooß^ f rX n ? el>t " Tho I
| Wine of Cardui
. anyj \l77\<i|
X’ L I Personal knowledge is the winning factor in the culminating contests of
®T E? this competitive age and when of ample character it places its fortunate - -W><S
P oßsessor * n the front ranks of ~7.c._-7Op«KJk \
The Well Informed of the World.
A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the /Fl\*£
highest excellence in any field of human effort.
m A Knowledge of Form*, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl-
j# edge of Products are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health
M when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered tljat Syrup ' K
5® of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an
ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and
H gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of j- ; ?A' I .' / : ‘
vs Known Quality, Known Excellence and Known Componentj I,
Sa Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the Up/ /
nJ world, who know of their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the first />7 111 X /
p. and best of family laxatives, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are
O This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known 'Jmlw
\8 under the name of— Syrup of Figs and has attained to world-
i SK wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure
q nt .-U-. £ :-
'gk and the Well Informed of the world to be the best we have [f ■"
adopted the more elaborate name of —Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna —as more fully descriptive of the remedy; VTu®
but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter ’.fflg ft 1 \ ;
n ame Syrup of Figs —and to get its beneficial iII R \\
effects, always note, when purchasing die fuff fe/jil IH j V\\lf B W
name of the Company California Fig Syrup ofl A|| \\\ | 111 mV v®,
C°’ ph ntec l on *he front of every package, ff B fill \1 | V W
whether you call for— Syrup of Figs lu M W Wv W' » j VA V
— OI ky *be full name Syrup of f W \\\ W ’ ® »\
'li 'Y .V' Figs and Elixir of Senna. / \J\ .\\III Xwk »r\
fi. . SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.. ' A
LUuioVILLE, kv. ..."eng land. NEW YORK.MvJj
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Color more goods br . titer and roster colors than any other dye. One 10c. package colors all I fibers They dye In w“.tCT "“">l d liTo'ore”
dye any garnui-t v.. liout ripping apart. WtH* fur free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach ana Mix Colors. MONKOfa IHCLU VU.» LinonvillL, .Hlssouri
WET?
jSfTp, You may be able to
'Tvk'' 9 e i along without a
7 ?F '
\-vb W/7 ERPROOF SUIT
OR SLICKER
\ L i can y° u Q ff° rd t°’
' tr i these garments are
II i GUARANTEED WATERPROOF
11 O light-comfortable-durable
11-X LOW IN PRICE
uf DEALERS
AiafcasHaaCMßpMtp Bi XK?t6?MS
Alabastin© 1b a powder that
you mix with cold water and
Apply with a brush.
W|| ft is .sanitary, it is durable, it
is be autiful, it is economical, it
Tye-, applied
r n ,rour
rat make your home more cheer-
Vjsl ful, it costs so little.
If your dealer can’t fur
nish you we will. Freight
charges prepaid on all or
ders for 6*5.00 or more,
gg?& (enough for 4 rooms.)
Write for color card, 14
different tints.
> m GEORGIA PAINT
$ vSk & glass co.,
■4r Distributors,
4TUHTA 8k
CONCRETE BLOCKS]
Make your own on the Success Hollow |
t -j Block Machine. Fine finish, square! I
" t:u - 'm«. •’l facer and shapes. Aik for oirc> 'sr». j .
-ZZrgBL mbt r^? tfLgs c^v£&ho^A.. I
SUCCESS IN The ctapk mapkft
O«r book gives detain. ETee/’X r” ’ I
JOHN A. BOARDMAN & CO..V
Stock Brokers. Ho. 53 Broadway, He* York City, N. Y.
RIII I up an assured Income—we show you
fcu? W S IwF how- MaWe fron , $;)<)() t 0 a ?
nt hdme. Partlcniars free. Address :
The Buckland Co., 830 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
Thompson’s Eye Water
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON BRIDGEPORT.
The best manufacturing city on the Tennessee River. Cheap fuel, cheap raw
material, low freight rates. These conditions will make a great city. Buy lots now.
1000 lots for sale at SIOO each.
THIS BEATS ANY GOLD MINING
SCHEME.
Invest, in Southern Heal Estate that will insure good returns. Included in these lots
at *IOO each (*lO Cash, *ls in fifteen days and *25 per month) are:
One double house, 10 ropmj. wmui
One seven-room house which cost $2,50C
Five five-room cottages, each cost $1,200.
Bridgeport, Alabama, is a growing city. This Is the best Real Estate prop)3lti->:i yet.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE,
NO LOTS SOLD TO NEGROES.
a. J. Mcßride,
Sales Agent for Bridgeport Lots.
318 EMPIRE BUILDING, ATLANTA, GA.
”■ oS M YEARS SELLING DIRECT
Our vehicles and harness have been sold direct —
/ 7X to nser fora tb*dftf a century. We ship fort; /WSMSTT'
I approval and guarantee safe delivery. Yo’- nothing L/ 1
Rne t satisfied as to sty >e, quality an* •—*' "
Wc Uro^- In The World
„eu-
urn® with ft- ~ Elfidmrt Carriage & Harness Mlfl. Co- Breast Collar. Price I
Elklwu-t, UuUana. complete, 211.25. I
MALSBY COMPANY,
at «. FOIWITH »T., ATLANTA, GA..
Manufacturer* of i.il haieu it lit linds of
MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES.
ftnw MiVu •2 ta k ionarjr anti Traction Engines. Boilers,
•In Mill M hi «‘ 9t ls - Wood-working and Shin
*l° ”»10te line «»rrw* l n Mock.
Write for MUloguo f Ureal «ll eo ßjl a>iie.
tion. to J-tlMta. G». U*. kare Bo conn *» I
Jacksonville. Fla. —.
Light SAW MILLS
LATH AND SHINGLE MACHINES,
SAWS AND SUPPLIES, STEAM AND
GASOLINE ENGINES.
Try LOMBARD, AU^ BTA
dSBSBI«aiBI3aaE)D8IDBBI«lllM.
iISIANDARDoFTffiSOVRI;
* ■
■.Government- inspection |;
f[Ws(nmf»tonoNoiL-cd):
■ |NBirftlK-SAkaNNAHATLAtriA-WOiar. , »ta ■