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siir ami Garden,
’•earn 1 -a nlons (o Im Farmers.
[f y -'.j •' jJd have them self-reliant,
iim pt i 1 i i and sure of a competency,
kavu them-io cultivate the soil. Hav
ing >pi e g from it, they should not bo
nsh::m and to cultivate it. All retire to
it, h nil firm business and from life
If i’s honorable for broken down law
yen, merchants, bankers and others to
retiro to the farms, after having enjoy
ed high positions in their trades, is it
not even more honorable to have set
mt and ended life cn a fart;.? We
think it is. Old farmers do not have
to retire from the farm to city life ard
a mercantile or lawyer’s trade. All
trades return to the farm —to mother
earth, that dear old creature who gave
us birth, sustained us through life, and
bids us return to her quiet bosom in
death Man has always exhibited an
instinctive love for old mother earth,
and lio who retires to the farm after
spending his life in acquiring a fortune
in the trades, as good as te Is us that
he is weary of trade, weary of traffic,
weary of perpetual vigilance agaitst
sharping and trickery ; weary of con
ventional forms; weary of the anxie
ties. risks and responsibilities of trade,
and above all, weary of‘the dubious
morals he thought himself obliged to
practice in order to win success. His
retirement lo the farm tells us that as
eld ago creeps upon him, he begins to
que-tion those morals, and although it.
may be that he is recognized as a very
g.)od Christian man, yet there has been
whispered in the great deep of his
heart, a (fault. A still small voice
breathed the shadow of reflection upon
his method of conducting his business,
his resorfs in accumulation, and a small
shadow flitted across his brow, sending
a fitful pain even to the heart, which
'.used him to sigh a trifling regret that
ieis• ow so old. But ho will endeav
or to amend his life; he will retire to
'’arm ; he has enough for the re
r of life, and on the quiet farm
bo exempt from tho great bur
trade responsibilities—can have
a nof rest, and time to prepare for
demn tragedy which must inevb
. My close his earthly career.
: !' us be instinctively recognizes the
t'v. uni; influences, fhe motherly affec
iuJ .ndness of o’d mother earth,
u nearer to her as ambition
• y recedes, as the senses
' o; : -.a£7 , or dulled, and above
ii a f >• j>; ie need of some sure
- ' i' |f - - m sure support to bring
fcim e■ ' ' cc to the grave. If
in ; ’ u;; ' ’qualities shine forth
A; u the An raster of mother earth, at®
Muief -1 r u the lives of those who
never knew nor. happy must be he who
nov.'-r v < lore 1 from the sweet influ
e • nor Ign, but learned to cul
f iv? *ii .iligenco, her soil, and ap
daily outpouring of her
rich Acr devotee has no pangs of
conacio -; about the morality of mar
„m t file, no burdens of responsi
hi ut the legitimacy of trade, and
no r o idling anxieties about the chance
i. nugle venture. He never makes a
single venture that may endanger his
living, but, sensible of the virtuous and
inexhaiutable abundance concealed by
her prudent mantle of £reen, be plies
N.r with all the arts of industry, seeks
her favor with a grand variety of seeds,
and garners her abundance in joyous
acknowledgment of her bounty.
Bhe admits of no short allowance,
tolercato3 no “trades unions,” and turns
loose no multitude of “strikers” to de
stroy in a day the accumulation of
years. Her teachings are all of virtu
ous economy and intelligent industry,
pointing out the road to peace and
prosperity in government, while laying
the foundation of eternal life,in anoth,
or world.
A correspondent asks for a recipe for
pickling cucumbers. We give him the
following : Gather the cucumbers in
the morning, along through the season,
as may bo convenient, always cutting
them off the vino, leaving a short stem
attached, instead of pulling them off. —
Wash the cucumbers and deposit in a
jar, first putting down a layer of salt,
then a layer of cucumbers, and so on.
When the jar is filled, put on a weight
to keep them pressed down beneath the
bane, cover and set away. Grape
leu-.s ore sometimes put on top to pre
serve the 3 recn cojor of the cucumber.
Three days are to keep them
in brine, or they may v. kept in it six
months without injuiy. • *a '-• ready
to pickle, wash them off and soak
fresh . ter a day and night, ohanging
the wafer once ; after which boil vine
o .. in a brass kettle, drop in some spice
vw ' oicce of alum, and put the cu-
■" c - • - : in this liq
od. iransfer them ro a cleaniy
vr; . land scalded, pour the boiling
■ ii. :v over them, tie up securely and
set a\ ay. They will be fit for use in
a wek, or lc3s time.
; . •••:• Barren Tnr.ES —This can
bo l.'mc by pruning, from the 25th of
Auyust to • ; e ' sth or 20th ofSeptem
‘ . I don’t know as I cun give
a ... • i- for it, yet L know, by
'v ’ '■ ■ 1 that it will have the
'*•’ ; ’y"' y >roper!y done. If the
■ ■ ■ " >' 'Ous, root pruning mw
'■••• • ho reason I assign fir
is, t.i it, die fruit*
1 t that season, and if
’•? bo turned from the
’ 1 ' mature the fruit*bud.
I r 'U, ■" i
wh> is very successful in
'ahtry siys wiv n t , ..> wings
tie turkeys Login to lop down,
*ook s! k and v/enk, she pulls
on • •••sgcfct feathers on oacli wing,
iicy e all right in a few hours,
very ■ Idoin loses any, and she lias
.it for years. If it is so it worth
Gag and practicing.
An ingenious farmer pi; nted a few
rows of potatoes zigzag, to bother the
hugs. These, rows were just about
enough for the crosseyed bugs, who ,
partook with feelings of profound grat° :
itttde.
(■rape* fbr Farmers* Families.
The excitement about grape culture
which prevailed a few years since has
mostly subsided, anu it is not to go ex
pected, and hardly to bo desired, that
the wild expectation, of profit which
then prevailed should be revived. In
place of this we have more natural and
reasonable views. But it would be a
great mistake to intermit discussion of
the grape question while moro than half
the families in this country are poorly
supplied with, or altogether destitute
cf, this luscious fruit. Farmers, espec
ially, ought to have an abundance of
grapes. The grape is more easily
g’own, and is a surer crop, than any
other fruit, and can be brought into
bearing in less than two yea s from
planting. Pruning the vine is the bug
bear which frightens most of those who
have no experience with grapes ; but
nothing can be simpler than this. Any
farmer can learn in half an hour. In
fact, if he iearns tho first lesson —to let
but one shoot grow the first season and
out back to three or four buds the sec.,
ond year, the after management of the
vine will readily suggest itself to any
intel'igent man. With good, hardy va
rieties there need be no failure in secu
ring a full supply of crapes every year
from the third season nf er planting.—
To give a list of the best vaiieiies as I
iiavo.f >und them isn’t the purpose of this
article. Nurserymen are selling grape
vines vo cheaply that any farmer can
afford to supply himself. If he wishes
to be economical, it is easy to buy one
vine of a kind and propagate addition*,
a! ones by la>crs and cuttings.—Prai
rie Farmer,
Curing; Clover lij.
Some facts about clover hoatiug in
tho mow are little underfood. The
fermenting clover is not becoming tvet
ter, as the heating is only an effort to
•throw off superfluous moisture. That
it does not do this more perfectly is ow~
ing to the fact that the heated air from
the mow, when rising to tho surface, is
cooled and condensed by the cooler at
mosphere outside. In the middle of a
hot day there will still be some conden
sation of moisture. Look at your clo
ver mow early in tho morning, after a
a cool night, and you will find the sur.
face dripping with water. The moist
ure fulls bftek and trickles through the
mow. Many a time when a boy I heard
it said : “There, throw that wet fork
ful, or wet bundle, on top of tho mow
where it will dry. * But I always no
deed that it never did dry, and that un
der tho wet bundle the grass or grain
would be almost rotten. The reason
why is plain enough. The remedy is
to provide some dry, warm substance,
under wr.icb the steam from the mow
can pass away. If wo could have a
stove on the mow it would answer the
purpose, but as we cann *t we must pnv
vide some substance that is at least dry,
if not war nit Dry straw is the very
best cheap and easily.obtained substance
that can be had. Some farmers mix
dry straw in layers through the mow.
In this way very green clover may be
saved in very good order. But how
ever much straw you put in the mow
or stack, on no account forget to top
off with it. The greener the clover the
thicker should be the covering of straw.
IF. J. F.. in Country Gentleman.
Read this article twice, and bear the
fact constantly in mind, that the finest
poultry in the world, the most beauti
fully feathered, the purest in color, and
the most accurately bred chickens, will,
in hot weather, get lousy, unless care is
taken to keep this pest of the fowl
house at a distance.
Venn in now generate rapidly, and in
a few days swarm upon the bodies of
jour poultry, on the roost, in the cor'
ners and crevices of the building they
occupy, in the nests where they lay—
everywhere around the premises, when
the simple precautions we have a hun
dred times recommended in the pages
of the Poultry World lor preventing the
accumulations of this nuisance are
neglected.
Once more we suggest that during
July and August the ben-’inotho'rs bo
frequently dusted—and thoroughly, too
—with carbolic or insect destroying
powder. If this is attended to, sufiß
cicnt of the material falls from her
body feathers upon the chickens she is
bn oding, to keep them free from lice,
while it drives the parasites away from
her own flesh, and renders her comoar'
atively comfortable.
Wash the roosts with kerosene onco a
v/eck for a month or two, a: 1 white
’•’g-h all the rest of the woodwork in*
sid l ;, When the red mites
or small “spn*.,, I} CG ” appear, through
neglect, and swarm in myriads
on the walls of the heb'fhs*, j u not
forget that whitewash, while perfectly
efficacious, if properly applied, is of
little avail unless you do your work
thoroughly. Strike your dripping brush
forcibly at every angle and crevice. Do
not leave a space as big as a pin-head
untouched. Use plenty of whitewash.
This will destroy both lice and nits in
those places. Mix a pound or two of
Carb dated pov.der (sent from this of
fice, prepaid, lor 25 cent? a package',
in the ash-box or dust-troueh, where
toe old fowls can roll themselves in it.
Fumigate.the interior by the occasion.
r, l Lurnis! ■' id a lump of rosin and come
nnn brimstone in the tighiiy,close hen
house, when the birds arc absent for
an hour or so. Titus you may keep
ym-r fowls tree from lice, render their
existence comfortable, help to preserve
their lien ‘h, and aid in keeping them
in good thrift, during the heated term.
—Poultry I for Id.
It is not yet known where she live;
l his year, out *,on t Jet worry j she
wdl surely appear in the newspapers
within the v C xt three mouths. We ah
iUIG that farmer's daughter of sev
enteen who plows twenty acres of
ground, cuts fifteen acres of gu; r , w ith
a reaper an 1 mower, thrashes an *h e
wheat, cultivates me acre of cabbages,'
milks twenty cows every morning be
fore breakfast, and does nearly all the
housework, while her father lies abed
with the inflammatory rheumatism all
summer.
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
The People’s Favorite,
THE LARGEST SALES BECAUSE THE MOST POPULAR
The Most Popular Because the Best.
VERDICT OF THE LADIES.
THE stubborn fart shown by the official returns, that the Singer Sewing Machi nc
the only one whose sales have largely and steadily increased every year, uninterrupt
edly—that last year the sales more than doubled those of the nest, highest competitor,
and nearly equalled the sales of Nli the other companies combined, demonstrates beyond
all controversy that
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE
i3 the most p pular, because, in the estimation of the ladies of the count y, is superior
to any other ma ufactured. The following returns of sales, sworn to by each company
tells the story :
Sales in 1871. 1872. 1878. 1874. 1875.
By the Singer... 131,200 219,753 232,444 241,679 249,852
Wheeler & Wilson 128,526 174,088 110,190 92,827 103,740
Howe (Jan. 1, to July 1) 34,010 145,000 No returns 35,000. 25,000
Remington .- 25,110
Domestic 10,397 49,555 40,114 22,700 21,452
Sales for 1876, 262,316 Machines.
3a?es Still Increasing. All Competition Distanced.
Send your address for-a catalogue c-f the celebrated B \ZAAR GLOVE-FITTING PAT
TERNS. They are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns in the market.
Address
C. S. BEATTY,
The Singer Manufacturing Cos. Lr 2
j Cor. Broad and Ala. St. Atlanta, Ga.
TV. XT. T ORRENCE,
niayss Canvassing Agent for Gordon County.
THE OLDEST HOUSE IN CALHOUN
Estabislied 1857.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOOES
0
WE are pleased to notify our friends that we arc >*ow n.yin in a .urge and superi
stock of
©easonafoie Groods.
Those who wish Bargains will give us a call.
FOSTER & HARLAN.
aw_- ■ - •• t* .nwa*aijj£jmpp{M
lihSu. >; q >.y. ;:T x mm
-'.G - O' W mi
I > I I
Ii
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• . 3 .V. /.\dj
■'-'‘ ' ■’ J ■
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PP|i : i'J i N *T: ~ ■
if iA m * - ! '• y \ N. 'C >
is : -■ ... s
■
I'' . '
S 3‘f7 ft G ■ Wvk i 1 i
'•* - • • ter-,
: '. v ffl '! :E'
. ■ ,
...
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT!
1 ..Lkcrk.
u 9
jucO ly.
JOB PRINT! NO,
YyE are costantly adding new material
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT
and increasing our facilities for tl>“ cxecu
tion of .lob Printing of all kinds. We at a
now prepared to print, in neat style on slior
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CARDS, LEGAL BLANKS,
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BILLHEADS, BLANK RECEIPTS,
LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES,
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We guarantee satisfaction. Don’t sen' l
your orders away to have them filled, wher.
you have an establishment, at home that will
execute work neatly, and at
EXCEEDINGLY LOW PRICES.
Hygienic Institute !
IF YOU would enjoy the
I TITfl delightful luxury ; if
Sill \la II 0U wou ld be speedily, cheap
vlli/ili 1 1/ ly, pleasantly and perma
nently cured of all Inflam,
matory, Nervous, Constitu
tional and Blood Disorders
if you have Rheumatism
Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Bron
chitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea.
Dysentery, Piles, Neuralgia,
Paralysis, Disease of the
Kidneys, Genitals or Skin,
Chill and Fever, or other
Malarial Affections; if you
would be purified from all
Poisons,whether from Drugs
or Disease; if you would
fill II)S/. , Lave Beauty, Health and
8 I §,|\ iSli' Long Life, go to the Bygien
£ Jib'll ic Institute,and use Nature’s
Great Remedies,the Turkish
Bath, tlie “ Water-cure Pro
cesses,” the “Movement
.cure,” Electricity and other
Hygienic agents. Success
is wonderful—curing all cu
rable cases. If not able te
go and take board, send fuK
account of your case, and
get directions for treatment
at home. Terms rensona
ble. Location, eorncr Loyd
and Wall streets, opposite
P4TII ! G a£SeDger Atlanta ’
• 11*1 I Jxo. St'txback Wimox,
i jiysieian-in-Chargo
Job Frinting,, n-* a t]y 0)u( i cheaply
executed at this office
WEBSTER'S
Unabridged Dictionary T
FOlt THE SCHOOL ROOM.
3000 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto.
Price sl2.
ANEW FEATURE
To the 3000 illustrations heretofore in
Webster’ Unabridged, we have added four
pages of
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS
engraved expres3’y for the work at large
expense.
Nearly every St te Superintendent of
Public Instruction in 'lie Union, or corres
ponding oliicer, where such an one exists,
lias recommended Webs s.a’s Dictionary in
the strongest terms. Among them are those
of Eastern, Northern, Middle, South' rn and
Western States —twenty-eight in al-{
STATE PURCHASES.
The S f nte o*New York has placed 10,000
copies of Webster’s Unabridged in as many
of her Public Schools.
The Slate of Wisconsin, about 5,000 —
nearly every school.
The State of New Jersey, I,soo—yearly
every school.
The State of Michigan made prevision
for all her schools.
The State of Massachusetts has supplied
her schools—nearly all.
The State of lowa lias supplied hor
schools.
The State of Connecticut has ma pro
vision for her schools.
t&Sp* Over 8000 schools in Indiana were
supplied during the year 1872, an.! many
more in 1873 and 1874.
In other States many copiesjhave been
purchase! for supplying schools of cities,
counties and towns.
What better investment can be made for
schools ?
More than ten times as many are sold f
Webster’s Dictionaries, as of any other se
ries in this country.
At least four fifths of all the sc 00l books
published in this country own Webster as
their standard, and of the remainder few
acknowledge any standard.
üblished by G. & C. MERRIAM,Spring
field, Mass. mar
MAWhB steam engines,
STEAM THRESHING MACHINES
SAW MILES AXE) FLOURING
. MILL MACHINERY .
Pamphlets describing any of the above sene
on application. When writing say in what
paper you read this.
SSMFLS, BIBSE & CO.
LIO T/aakiiigtou Ave., ST. LOUIS.
1877. 877,
The Calhoun Time
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT CALIIOUN
GORDON COUNTY, GA.
By D. B. BBEEMA-IST.
IHI'J TIMES enters He year 1877 with renewed vigor, and its proprie*
tor is more determined than ever to give its readerL eveiy week one of the most
*
WIDE AWAKE, PROGRESSIVE AND READABLE
Papers in bisection, and ns pains will be spared to render this end attainable
V/ feents eac}l we °k will comprise a carefu’ly prepared collection of Int#r-
Lug xv cadi* a character wall adapted te the wants of its subscribers.
IiOME AFFAIRS
wlli receive especial attention, and every event’ worthy of mention w ill
TH E TNIES
Will labor unceasingly for the promotion of the interests of our county and sec*
oand f rtf* 3 i> r hit and encouragement of the pbople.
•31?/arranted as Represented I
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
° n ° Year, _ 3a O
Months
Throo Months _ _ 30
CLUBS! CLUBS!
rite;
neighborhood with little trouble, and aid thus rendered to the home paper. 7
BU SINESS MEN
}} ill find the Times one of the most successful adverng tisin
xeoigia, as it has ;.s wel! as a large list in its own county amediums in Norther
tion in adjoiumg counties. Bates verylow.
the new ~
H 01 E
Suit Mi
WAS AWARDED THE
FIRST .'PREMIUM!
At the Centennial Exhibition, IS7C., and has
always carried off tlie highest honors ,
wherever exhibited. >'r
T A. COMPACT, STAPLE, DURABLE,
Light Kunning and EFFICIENT “LOCK
MACHINE. ADAPTED to the
WANTS of EVERYBODY. The HOME
SEWING MACH I N E was Perfected eight
years 6mce by the aid of the best inventivo
talent and Mechanical Skill. It Combines
all the Essential Parts of a FIRST CLA?B
MACHINE, 13 SIMPLE in CONSTRUCTION,
SUPERIOR in Strength and Beauty,
c r^r n v?A css Working Parts and is Capable
of DOING a t voter range of iForA-tlmn oilier
Sewing Machines. It will RUN for rein
without costing ONE CENT for Rh-airs.
hi the Manufacture of this MACHINE tho
Very Best Materials are USED.
nn,l th, PA F S , aro HARDENED,
ana inc Mechanism has been CONSTRUCTED
with the special vine of producing an
Easy Running, DURABLE, and almost
NOISELESS MACHINE, adapted equally
WELL for Coarse or fine THREAD, COT
TON, SILK or LINEN, SEWING from tho
Lightest Muslins to Reaver Cloth and
leather. Such Confidence^ felt
in the INTRINSIC MERITS of tho
HOME SEWING MACHINE that
every MACHINE is fully
Warranted for Five Years.
LIVE AGENTS wanted in localities whero
we are not represented.
Send for prices, and samples of work done
on the HOME, or call at any of our ollices.
Johnson, Clark & Go.,
664 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
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READ TII ANNOUNCEMENT 1
OF TUB
Murray Hill PublishlngCc#
John P. Jewett, Manager.
PUDfIMIP DISEASES Ciued.
I*Fo bk 111 VI Sis New paths marked out to
VllllwlvlSsr Health by that plainest of
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Common Sense, which contains nearly I,ooopages
of original matter, as entertaining as a fascinating
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enough to escape disease. It guards the render
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points the way of deliverance to those who aro
already engulphed. By all means, find out all
about it. It Is lor you. • It's author, Dr. E.
B. Foote, of 120 Lexington Avenue, New
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experience of nearly a quarter ©ln century
In the treatment of long standing mul difficult dis
eases of every character; Lenee his ability to
write practical truths for the invalid render. His
consultations are free to the sick ev<. 'y where;
hence his immense correspondence with thesich
all over the globe, You, reader, are at lib
erty to consult the able author of Plain Home
Talk and Medical Common Sense. YYrite to him
and you will be struck with his Common Sense.
Whatever your malady, you will receive light
which will do you good, by investing only a
postage stamp, and writing to Dr. F. We wish
to interest you in both the doctor and his im
mortal b ok. The Book itself, w hich gives
satisfacti a to all who read it, can lie had of
agents, or of the publishers direct. Plain mus
lin binding, $3.25, in the English or German
language. Library binding, in English only,
$3.75. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, on receipt
of the price. A lady writes the author: “I
have always felt that you were the physician of
the world, from the fact of your wonderful suc
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nillF Publications. Wscan fur
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kindred topics. “ OLD EYES MADE NEW,"
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without the aid of Doctor or Medicine. Half a
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and cure for thb Ruptured” Is a valuable
monograph for those who are afflicted with Rup
ture or Hernia. “Physiological Improvement
of Humanity,’’ relates to the subject of having
people born right. “Physiological Marriage’’
gives the latest researches regarding the laws
governing temperamental adaptation, &c., &c.
A Step Backward, reviewing inconsiderate
legislation concerning the Prevention of
Conception. “ Spermatorrhoea,” or Sem
inal Weakness with evidence of its curability.
“ Croup, its causes, prevention and cure,” inval
uable to every mother having the care of small
children. “Cold Feet,” causes, prevention
and cure. Any one of the foregoing Dima
Publications will be sent by mail, postage pre
paid, on receipt of ten cents.
r|\pr Publications. We will sup.
rKr r ply Db. Foote’s Free Publica-
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—send for them.
A ArilTO 5,000 good Agents
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TlieLadies’ Hand-Book/ t
of valuable information to
woman, OLD or YOUNGyM^S;^ # *
Married or Single. LADIES/S^/ **♦#
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ises, but Autralysis, Apoplexy,
and all ner
for gen-/^s^ ,^olii ’ deiangements ;
, . / s Cause and Cure,
erai Cir -/* /This Essay will be found
cu l H interesting to all
tion. ziervous sufferers. BOTH
F / EITHER of the foregoing
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No. 5 N. SCoBQSDSS ST., BALTIMQw., U.
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fllPip Wheels, SMnzlv. Barrel 1 *
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Jf&tai' V Tunite Emery Wiioe *
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