HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-01-13, Page 2i
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THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY JAN. 13, 1882.
Word of �lisaoml.
The dsagic of the tongue is the must
dangerous of al spells.
An army understands better the idea
of glory than that of liberty.
When !mains caresses' mac too mach
the is apt to mak° a fool of him.
Hurry is the mark of a weak mind;
despatch is the evidence of a strong one.
If industry will banish poverty, no
man should complain of adverse circum-
stances.
The doubt and the fear, the caprice
and the change, which agitate the sur-
face, swell also the tides of passion.
Want of prudence is too frequently
the want of virtue; nor is there on earth
a more powerful advocate of vice than
poverty.
Amongst men of the world comfort
merely signifies ,t great consideration for
themselves, and a perfect indifference
about others.
Always act in the presence of child-
ren with the utmost circumspection.
They mark all you do, and most of thein
are more wise than you inay imagine.
The fountain of true politie's' is a
good and generous heart It consists
less in exterior manners than • in the
spirit developed in conducting true in-
tercourse of 'society.
Thera are some people who, though
very amiable in the main, and obliging
in their offices to others, have yet that
most unhappy propensity of being
gloomy over everything.
Many who would not for the world,
utter a falsehood are yet eternally schem-
ing to produce false impressione on the,
minds of others respecting facts, charac-
ter and opinions.
Time lost can never be regained.
After allowing yourself proper time' to
rest, don't live an hour of your life with-
out doing exactly what is to be done in
it,andgomg straight through with it from
beginning to end.
Such are the casualties of life, that the
presentiment of fear is far wiser than
that of hope; and it would seem at all
times more prudent to be provided
against accident, than laying out schemes
of future happiness.
the privileged few, while the masses are
left to "plod the weary way," shit out
(rutin all die intelleetual'pleasnres which
education ',eaters.
V,, may very readi'y gw4i- ea the ad-
vantage in all eases of edticition carried
to a high pitch. It is better for those
who intend to enter business or follow
active putsoite to engage in this as Non
as a sound practical education bas been
received. The same power which baa
declared them constituent members of
the body politic, ponces withiu their
grasp the chance of bec.uuing intelligent,
as well as nominal caiz°ns. ' Facilities
for self improvement are placed within
the reach of all. There is no occupa-
tion which now precludes the enjoyment
of i.ttellectual pleasures, as well as other
sources of instruction, since newspapers,
books and magazines, are open to all;
the whole field of English literature in
all its varied niches lies open to theta, if
their inclinations lead them in this
direction. It is not necessary, Its was
the case its Eugland in the past, to look
to the universities as the only empo-
riums of knowledge, or the paths of
ambition. In Canada there is nn dis-
tinction of high or low between honest
eallinna, all equally necessary, to the
cotenant welfare of the people; and sure-
ly education should never induce a man
to indulge such perverse and groupoless
fancies. Is not the real motive of edu-
cation to elevate nlan in his social sphere
and make him a better citizen, a good
and active member of society, promoting
good and social objects 7 Again, there
is no country where the land-owning
part of the population enjoy more ma-
terial advantages or are more character-
ized by moral dignity, prudence and
frugality, which the possession of pro-
perty seems to draw in its train. There
are few who are placed by birth at the
level to which other "men by labor aspire,
who are heirs to wealth which they have
put earned, and honor which they hive
Our ieamg Men. not won. Aristocratic tendencies re -
There occur from time, to time in lou. ,ceive little encouragement.
man lifesignal.moments—turning points, Rather in the eloquent words of Hon.
when it is well to pause and take a re- Edward Blake let us feel that we stand
"on a true equality, not merely before
the law, but also in all things else save
in so far es character, talent, industry,
learning and virtue shall constitute a
genuine and useful ariatocrway. from the
people, by the people, ani of the people
trospect of the course we have beery pur-
suing and learn the lesson there taught,
that it may serve to guide us in the fu-
ture. At these times the mind falls
back upon itself to,reyiew, in silence, its
past experience, and, in recounting the
many incidents, it may be of a chequer- still." Surrounded by advantages like
ed life, endeavors to explain to each man these, in a country which has made such
the causes which in some way or other advance in the important elements of
have been instrumental in bringing him greatness and prosperity, we feel inclin-
to his present position. This is a most ed to simpathize with those who indulge
important period is the life of a young in querulous complaints about their pre-
man for whom the lighter part of his sent position, instead of acknowledging
the advantages they enjoy and the
bright future which is before them. Let
it be the endeavor of every young man
Pork.—Great care must be taken in
selesging pork. If ill -fed ur diseased,
no meat is more injurious to the health.
The lean must be finely grained. and
both fat and lean very white. The rind
should be smooth and Doul to the touch.
If clammy, be sure the pork is stale, and
reject it, If the fat is full of small ken-
nels, it is indicative of disease.
Poultry.—The skin of fowls and tar -
keys ought to be ihite and of fine grain.
See that the breast is broad and full
flbsbed. Examine if the legs are smooth,
toes supple, and easily broken when
bent back. If these signs are not found,
the poultry is too old or stale. The
same rule applies equally to geese or
ducks. When the feet are red and
hard, the skin coarse and full of hairs,
all poultry may be pronounced too old
for cumfert.
When found necessary to keep meat
,or poultry longer than. was expected,
sprinkle pepper, either black or red,
over it. It can be washed off easily
when ready fur cooking. Powdered
charcoal is recommended to prevent
meat from tainting, and some assert that
"when fowls havo been kept so long as
to turn greenish, they can be made as
sweet and fresh as ever by sprinkling
with powdered charcoal an hour before
cooking." It may be that the charcoal
can make meat or fowl sweet again; but
after the taint has gone so far as to dis-
coloi• it, we do not believe it ever can be
even brought back to a healthy stats,
and certainly should not advise the ex-
periment. A greenish tint is a sure in-
dication of decay, but that charcoal,
either in lump or powdered, will arrest
as well as prevent this change, is doubt-
less true. In hot weather it is always
advisable to keep a jar of charcoal in
the store -closet ready for use if need-
ed,
saves Away.
V e ca000l help noticing the I beral
offer made to all invalids and snarec
by Dr. King's New Discovery G Con-
sumption. You sre requested to eall at
any dreg store, and get • Trial Bottle
fees of amt, if you are sufferings with
Consumption, wv.re Coughs, Colds,
Asthw, aehitis, Hay Fever, Liu
of Voice. . or any scenics of
the Throat It will positively
destiny is completed, who has arrived at
that ago when his errors and follies
should be his monitors of wisdom. Con-
yinced of the idleness of petty obiects, to prepare himself to act his part in that
he may yet cherish the recollections and future in a manner which will do honor
associations- of the days that are gone; to his country as well as forward his
but the time has now arrived wken he , own interests; let him press on, remem-
should be animated with the desire to beiing that any moment of success,
grapple with the world's realities. If however brilliant, passes away and leaves
his 'meditations satisfy hint that his' life to its ordinary current, and how -
career has been a saccess, that he is oc- ever hard the struggle, that
cupying that positi.'m- in life for which -He winw,
does the best his circumstances al -
In
he,was intended, he is impelled to press Does welt! Acts nohy! Angels could do no
un with renewed vi. -or, determined to , . more
wield a still greater influence in' a more I life,let Lim make the most of 'it; climb
. No matter how humble his poaition in
extended sphere, in the hope that his.,.
ung like the icy, upward and onward to
future may be ripe with the fruits of the light; where 'tis rough and rugged,
g
ood and glorious achievements. if. on
the other hand, he should come to the
conclusion that his efforts have mit met�{.
with their merited reward, and feels As -
appointed that lie has not been able to
actv,mrlisli more, expPrionce proves that
in all probability Im %%ill follow one of
two courses: eit her thi:l h img that circuat-
stancts over which ha had no control
have outdo hint what he is, that ho is
down in the world and e.wnot rise, dis-
contented with his :.incl autl disgusted
with life he prefers t•• nrift with the
tide, idly* 1tin.; f":' .nmetliinif to tarn
up, the mournful wr.•-_ ‘, it may be, of a
life equi;ope 1 for all uoblo be.i.mg and
doing, but usele-w and stranded, because
n , purpose stood cone -vii.. at the wheel
to giye it direction; or firmly penuade1
that whatever his legit csaprioeni l:as
been, his future depends upon himself,
he feels confident that by determination,
good judgment, indomital,1e pluck amp a
firm adherence to cells' i et ions nuc prin-
ciples he will win in tlia battle of life,
and that these are elements of success
against which the force of circumstances
cannot prevail. Lt chi Canada of our
no young man with ;eseletiou, honesty
and intelligence to heck him up need
doubt for one moment the wisdom .d the
latter curse. And why f .
The country in which we live is not
made op of a collection of insignificant
human atoms, ruled by an autocrat or
by an oligarchy of privileged beings. but
• a• Tonto organism in which each
toiler, either with heal or hemi. c•n-
tribotes his part, 'lofty mr keit•, to the
vitality of the whole. it is not a coun-
try is which at every attempt to rise we
me met by a law, at every attempt to
improve oar ennditRm we are weighed
down with heiresses! hurdene. It is not
a •pantry iso which a large propnrtii.n of
war population are drawn away by con-
aeriptiow from industrial pursuits at the
vary period of life whoa they ctouM ren-
ter the most valuable services to the na-
tion as pridaetive Women it is not a
eesntry in whish the advantages of a
Mee& edeeatinn are attainable only by
there fastening its tendrils Drilyth• e wizened apotheosis of dead-beatism. taricd. ulwaya scud, alwa)a im-
clmser. Proving•" ('RARLEs ERA NrIn ALAMP, 1.
All descriptions of his personal appear- Harprr'x -Kagozinr. the moat popular, illus-
feseeralag Cdteas.
cure yc u.
superseding ss it does all other modes of
illumination, and rivalled only by the
gloritlus sunshine, will not be bailed
with greater joy by mankind, than u
Burdock Blood Bitters, which is as far
superior W all other blood purifiers and
tonin as the electic light is superior too
the old fashioned tallow dip. Burdock
Blood Bitters cures 8crofula,and all foul
humors and impurities of the blood.
•ppreeata atter fatlag.
Many persons, atter an ordinary meal,
feel a sense of weight and discomfort in
the region of the stontacl), the sure sign
of an imperfect digestion, and probably
the forerunner of a settled dyspepsia.
Nothing will relieve this oppression like
the Pant711118 Setter, by the stimulus it
gives to the digestive powers. bold by
all dr uggiste,
SEEGMILLER
Chilled Plow
—AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Having purchased the Goderich Foundry, 1
am fitting the premises for the manufacture
of CHILLED PLOWS and AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS on a large scale. Mill Work,
General Repairing and Jobbing win be con -
Wined. All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Runciman is the only man authorized
to collect payments and give receipts on be-
half of the late Arm of Runcinsan ! Co.. and
all persons indebted are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.,
8. 8KEGMILLER.
Proprietor.
The following by Mr. Watterson to
the Louisville Courier -Journal, is about
the most graphic, and withal the most
pointed 'expression of opinion we have
yet seen concerning Guiteau:
"Accident rather than, curiosity drew
me toward Judge Cox's court rooms,
where I spent this forenoon. The effect
upon my mind amounted to a complete
reversion of opinion and feeling. I had
imagined the trial a farce; it is a tragedy.
I had dismissed Gutteau from consider
ation.as a muddy-mettled `knave and
Kiel.' He impressed me to=cdey as a man
of acute understanding, and, though a
blundering, a truculent wit. I sat close
to him; could see every glance of his
eye, every phase of his expression, the
slightest detail of poise and gest ure.
The man is an excellent actor. He has
a capital stage grimace and laughter. I
declare there were times when he actual-
ly captivated me by his well-timed ir-
terpoeitions and effective by-play. I
came away precisely as one who has wit-
nessed a stirring act in an eccentric
drama, wherein all the parts were well
played. -
"Goiteau, to begin with., could not
have played his part better. Of course
he overdid it, because the mimic world
and the real world can not be made to
} but, t
�3 115rH D TT 1\T 1_10
—IS NOW II,SCEIVINti
Fall and Winter Good
In 1:entlemerk's Wear, which he will make up in
First -Class Style at Very Low fates,
1882.
Eatr�per''s Weekly.
Harpers Weekly steads at the head of Am-
erican illustrated weeklylournals. By ita un-
partisan position in politics, its admirable il-
lustrations!. Rs carefully chosen serials, short
stories, stet heey�,, and psems, contributed by
the foremost arttkts and authors of the day, it
carries instruction and entertainment to thou-
sands of American homes.
It will always be the aim of the publishers
to make Harper • Weekly the mast popular
and attractive family newspaper in the world.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Ready -Made Clothing,
In Great Varlet, as usual. Call and Inspect.
BANTA CLAUS
1 lis a so many articles s-titablit for holiday presents. suck as
ALBUMS.Y.4SNJ.CHl1a \VAFIE,Tlll.l'16D�,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
For men women'and children, that spare will not permit m' to nein • them all. Pieture
books for the chll Inc.eCome early and take your tDolce.
HARE ER'S WEEKLY $ s 1b
HARPER'S MAGAZLNE t W
HARPER'S BAZAR. t 00
The THREE above publications 10 00
Any TWO above named 7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE..... 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE S 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LI-
BRARY. one year 152Numbers) 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the Untied
Stales or Canada.
The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time is mentioned. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to commence with
the Number next after the receipt of order.
The Inst Twelve Annual Volumes of HAtt-
pER'„ WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postage paid, or by express. free
of expense (provided the freigbt docs not ex-
ceed one dollar per volume). for 17.00 each.
Cloth Cases feach volume. suitable -for
binding will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt 'of 11.00 each.
'Remittances should be made by Poet Other
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adrertise-
wtent without the express Dreier of HARPER t;
Bitorn aRs.
Address ■ARPER l tlt•TMERR.
New York.
harmonize; as n mimic actor on a 1882e. r�
real stage, he certainly cuts no mean Ey, iper,s Ma.
agazi▪ nes
figure, and will go down to history as Wi�
absolutely tvi pertrrit—asort of weird awl ILLUS:11_1;"121. 13-
Males Fur 1larkeslna.
There are a few hints respecting the
selection of articles in market, - particul-
arly pleats, tish and poultry, which may
be of service to our readers.
In purchasing beeftakenotice of the
color. If well fed the lean will be a
bright ill, flecked with spots of clear,
white fat, and the suet tirm and white.
If the fat is yellow, don't hey the meat;
Volt may be sure it is stale, and no
plausible assurance from the butcher to
N
the contrary should be accepted.
Ox beef is the best. Heifer beef is
li;hter•culorcd, the, Oat white, and the
h ,ties smaller, but the meat is not so
saoet or juicy, and certainly not so
evettantical.
Veal, should be fat, lino -grained firm
and white. If too large it will be tough,
unpalatable, and unhealthy. •
• Mutton. - in selecting mutton seek
small tomes, short legs, plump, fine
graded meat, and be sure that the lean
is dark -colored, not light and bright red,
like beef. Th fat should be white and
clear. When in what is generally un-
derstood u prime condition, mutton is
t.o fat for common mortals' "daily
toed," and not at all econoiniaal; and to
perfectly satisfy an epicure it meet be
kept till to, tender fnr any uncultivated
taste.
TAW,. . should be small, light red, and
fat. It not too warm weather it ought
t ► lie kept a few days before cooking.
it ie stringy and indigestible if crooked
too soon after killing. Neither lamb or
veal should be taken from spat or oven
until the gravy that dm,. from it while
cohking, is white.
Venison. -In gaol coule m the fat
will be clear, bright and thick. If the
cleft of the haunch be 'mouth and clow
it is young; if coarse and rough it is oi4.
By raaniag a sharp, narrow knife into
the shoulder or haunch. one can easily
Imre of its Net. he the am*Il
ince are at fault. He is simply brazen- Crated periodical in the world, begin' its sixty
P Y fourth volume with the December Number.
ly and shabbily and scantily genteel. it represents what is host in American litera-
tun• and art ;and 11. marked sucecsesin Eng-
- w r i Iready a cin ulatlun r
His voice, instead of being harsh and land h re t has a la g
t m I lith , a ax ne n
er then the t any F.Ig r , g i f the
I unnatural, is both trained and taking, same Claes- has brougli into its service the
most eminent writers and artiste of Great Bri-
nut resonant like the toiCe of Voorhees, fain. The forthcoming volumes for 1152 will
I
net cultivated to chi pitch of Wendell In every respect surpass their p edece,4ors.
1 Phillips,but a !mutely, a vulgar cross , a HARF ER'S PERIODICALS
I between the two, with a touch of':Mlul Per Year n
!berry Sellers, and a reminiscence of Rip IIARl'':R'1-4 \Lt(;AltNI- 1 t 00
H A II I'I It'S N'':P:I:I. i 400
Van Wnikle. He is ne more crazy than IIAItPER'M B.1/,.tit 4 00
Thr Tllfth:F: above puhlirattons U, 00
I am. He shot Garfield ns the last ,les- Any TW(e shove named .... ,7 ts)
perate venture in a life of moral oblige- H Aitl'hat t vOt-N(: PEui'LF 1 :,0
H-11tII.I1 .Z 4*1I7I\F , SCO
G_ SHEZ�PARD_
Extensive Premises and Splendid New Stock.
G. BARRY
C9BINET MilER ANII IINIIERTAKER"
ity and personal discomfiture. H.�hPltt v you NG PEOPLE
IRA ItF'Elt `
FRANKLIN SQUARE
u, Ll -
"All the other parts in thi: startling BItA►ty. one year -02 Numbe•rst 10 Oli
extravaganza are well lntpersona.ed. Sentr.t ori Iia,in.fl awnscrtbrrs in fir f'nifrd
Judge. Cox certainly presides with dignir- The volumes of the Mag- azine begin with the
ty,•antl, considering the pros and cons, I Numbers for June and December of earn year.
«Tin no time fa sp rifled, It mIU be under -
can not see how he could hate avoided stxnnl that lir tnhs, rila•r wishes to begin wilt
the enrrrnt Number.
A Complete Set of HARPER'!. MA0.171`111,
rotnprising 63 V, 1 times, in neat cloth binding.
will ie •int by express. freight at expense of
rrn chaser. nn receipt of $R11 per volume.
.Single minutes. by twill. frostpaid.$3.0). ('loth
cane., for binding. 50 cents. by weal , pt•tpald.
In.trx to fi taprrti+M tnAzt]►:. AIrbil ht•tleal.
Analytical, and Classified. for Volume.' 1 to ea
inclusive, from June. law, to June, IRlq one
vol. tv,, Cloth. 11.00.
Remittances should be made by Post OQIc-e
Money Order or In -aft. to avoid ehancr of low.
Newspaper,. nrr not to ropy thiswirer/is.
mew' without the erprras(weer of HARPER a
BttrrniM.
Address ■ARPt! 4 111!•T111ERtL
New York
Hamilton Street, Goderich.
A good assortment of Kitchen. Bedroom. pining Room and Parlor Furniture, such as Ts
tiles, Chairs 'hair. cane and wood seated,, Cupboards, Bed -steads, Mattresses. Wasb-.tan
Lounges, Sofas, What -Nota. Looking Glasses. -
N. B.—A complete assortment of Collins and Shrouds always on hand, also Hearses for h
at reasonable rates.
Picture i - amine a specialty --A call solicited, 17th
this droll pageant. On the whole, I
think Corkhill leads the prosecution ex-
ceedingly well, and has the case thor-
oughly in hand. He thinks he is sure
of a verdict, and I agree with him. It
is impossible for anybody to see this ex-
hibition and Tome away without being
satisfied that morally, legally, intellect-
ly and sentimentally (luiteau deserves to
be hanged, and will meet no other
fate."
All Our ega W s
Now heartily endorse the amazing sec -
cess sof Mark's Magnetic Medieiae, and
recommend it for 1,.dh arses in all cams
of sexnal weakness. flee advertieenseat
in another cdsmn. gold in Gnderiek
by Jis %Chetan, druggist. las
Physicians having C.msotnptive pa-
tients, and having failed to core thew
Ly their own prescriptions. should not
hesitate to prescribe Allen's Lang Bal-
sam. It has cored cues where all ether
remedies have failed. it is harmless to
the roost delicate child.
There is rue• doubt ,that our Calvados
climate is conducive to Lung ateettions,
and for this reas.m Lk. Carson's Pulmon-
ary Cough Drops shoats be in every
house. For Colds, and all other Lang
and Throat affections they Imes no sgsal.
In large bottles at 60 sent. nee Rimy -
nae treat. for Oneterieh
SEM 'FOR 1881.
Theekisg the public for past favors, 1 oak,
ela•s•n In wntettg Oras 1 have as heed
iettev •trek theta ern before of clink'.
Wheat, IMt•M•y. Prat muck and Visite (tat
Teem Clover. and Timothy: Man Pre Cin
Clever. AMike. Lsserae sad Lowe Drat.
A seat rhea a eartaared of
GA$1)R!f asd F1.OWRR 5)131
fleetest with great rare from the teal se
Neat la the rousaryhall sat err• vi
ep tiro hest sad nest gpssise seed we c,.
psrrliase.
COUPTON'S SURPRISE CONN,
Ts keel field cera yet 'ntrndeeesl. Onrn
et1 Bake kept eessseatly es head.
JAMES McNAIR
'�. Ratein.nn c•
• M'aimers �.tteritloxz !
Barbed Fence Wire •centracted for in any quanftty at very lowest prices.
i SELL EITHER 2 OR 4 BAR3EU FENCE . WIRE.
1;70
Wire and barb galvanized atter ben; twat ' 1 which cannot ,ealeoff.
Vee Barbed Wire for Fences.
NO SNOW DRIFTS NO WEEDS NO WASTE LANDS.
For tale by
G. H. PARSON,
CHEAT' I. I;i,W.' IgE, GODERI('H.
THE REMEDY For. CCRING
CONSUMPTION, COUGHS;
GOLDS, ASTHMA, CROUP,
e
All Diseases of the Throat, Lungs and
Pulmonary Organs.
AT ITS FAITHFUL VAR
CONSUMPTION IIA$ BEEN CURED
When other Remedies and Physicians bare
failed to effect a cure.
Reermmended by TRVile ti,m. MIxr.Ttae ion"
Newsom. In fact by everybody who has
'ten t a vial
It Fund t 11 steer fails
l
1
fp bring relief.
10 As an EXPECTORANT it baa no Equal.
It is harmless to the )lost Delicate ('hill.
It enwstea we Ol•1►-.M to ray Form.
lalirl ireetters •rentnenny eaeh bottle.
ttaTFor sale by all brugi,ta
STRICTLY PURE
HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE.
lY Comp i e Caw
it arpntsebes to near a sprrille that "Ninety-
five per rent. are permanently cured whine
the dtreetions are Pinetly eea,,Ii,et with.
then it no ehnateal or ethktte ingredient'
to hero the reitl er o14.
A• an ttep•ctor nt .1 hoe no squat.
'1 •ortt ins neoplasm to any toren.
$Oi.D IT ALL DRUM M
Perry Davis d sot & Lours. c
• Sols Aur
][ONT1I L.
0 HU ILI•Elt$
RINTAIL BRICK YAM
A 5rntitt of good white brick eta hared an
r sale at trainee lir t a. r e.
Thr sntwrlhrr M now carry r r . n .l• brick
•neatesng hnatr.eso at tb. Shoal, kilns• and wit'
ive all order with trey 1e meet him It
anal prompt att•wt inm. The brie! le of tine
loge et�y, awl the tents are reeanwahh
Aldreee
JOHN R Me43R11OOR,
maw
ri1Atiij�.
vEGETABLF
sic' LIq
AI Itv
EN EWE
Has :wen In
constant u/o by t
public Ler over twenty
years, and Is the best
prepa-at ion eve. in-
vented for RESTORING
GR.el- HAIR TO ITA Assayer
YOt'Ttlf't'L COLORttL
AND tier..,
. / Chemist
It supplies the sato- I cf N u&.
Fal food and color to the
hair glands without
staining the akin. It will
'serene, and thickest the
growth of tbo bale, pre-
vent its blancbtnf and
n Y11ng off, and thea
,sATLItT BALDNESS.
"' 1lOOm-
/ 11re,(him,trop.
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