HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-7-5, Page 5NERVE
SAWS
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covary that (tutu tho w•ui!rt noses o
Nexxnous liability, host vigor an
b'miliug Iltuuhood; restores to
eve lmess of body or uuncl caused
by ovoa work, or tho errors or ex,
vvases of youth. This Remedy ab.
solutoly oures tho most obstinate cases whoa all other
�'itsn'rru u u have failed even to relieve, old bydrug.
data at el per pack n c c . six for- $i,, or soot by mail on
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MLDJOIIsrE,
00.. Toronto. Ont. «ri:, '•9• pamublet. Sold ia-,
For Sale in Exeter by 3. W. I1rownina
In Chicago Edward Egan, a notor-
ious safe-blower was shot and fatally
wounded by police officers while resist
ing arrest.
Dr. Low's`,Worm Syrup cures and re
moves worms of all kinds in children
or adults. Prise 25e. Sold by all deal-
ers.
The House of Commons was the scene
yesterday of a lively exchange of epi
thets between Mr. Tarte and Col. Am-
yot.
GENTLEMEN.—For a number of
years I suffered from deafness, and last
winter I could scarcely hear at all, I
applied Yellow Oil and I can hear as
well as anyone now, Mrs. Tuttle Cook
Weymouth, N.B.
Rachael McCuish, a nuse girl, seven•
teen years old, was drowned in th north
west arm at Halifax last eyening While
bathing.
Dr. Fowler•'sExtraet of Wild Straw-
berry cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cramps, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cholera
Infant um, and all looseness of thebow-
els. Never travel without it, Price
35c.
The funeral obsequies of President
Carnot will begin on Sunday, with ser-
vices in the Cathedral of Notre Dame,
and conclude with the ceremony of de-
positing the body in the Pantheon.
The Cabinet has decided to introduce a
bill in the Chamber of Deputies provid-
ing that all persons in the army, navy
and civil service shall observe a
month's period of mourning.
FOR CHOLERA MORBUS, Cholera
Infantum, Cramp, Colic, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, and Summer Complaint
Dr.Fowler's s Extract of Wild ld Staw-
berryis a prompt, safe and sure cure
that has been a popular favorite for
over 40 years.
The 'funeral ofi Archibishop Tache
takes place to -day.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures all dis
J eases of the blood from a common pim-
ple to the worst S ;rofulous Sores or
Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Boils, Blotches
and all Blood humors cannot resis t its
healing powers.
Erastus Wiman said yesterday that
be was confident his counsel's argu-
ments would prevail on Judge Barret
to make his stay permanent pending
appeal, and that he would be released
on bail. He has received hundreds of
letters expressing confidence in his in-
tegrity.
For Over Fifty Years.
AN OLn AND WELL-TlrwED REMEDY:—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with per-
fect success. It soothes the child, softens
the gums; allays all pain, aures wind colic
and is the best remedy for Diarrlicoa. is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by DruggistsIn.
every part of Ole World. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. It.s value is incalculable. Be sure.
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
, and take no other kind
It is now believed that the number
of miners who perished in the Albion
coal mine the other dry will be found
to exceed 310. It seems there were
more in the mine than was at fart sup
posed.
Bad Blrod causes Blotches, Bolls,
Pimples, Abscesses, Ulcers, Scrofula,
etc. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Bad
Olood in any form from a common Pim-
ple' to the worst Scrofula Sore.
A colored boy named Harris was
drowned in the river while bathing
near Chatham last evening. Another
lad, Gallagher by name, lost his life
while learning to swim in McGreoger's
Creek.
Burdock Pills do not gripe or sicken.
They cure Constipation and Sick Head-
ache.
The annual provincial convention of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians cpett-
ed on Tuesday in Stratfoid.
HARMLESSf I EtIDACHE
EMIR DEI
cure
ALL 4EADACHE.
They aro nota vor-
tised # • cure every-
thiny butsi,nplyheaci-
aches ;try them, it
trill cost but 21.: cants
for a box and they a -e
harmless.
They are sot a Cathartie.
This .is the anuiyersary of the
Queen's coronation.
Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs,
C9ids, Hoarseness, Sore Throat., Asthma
Bronchitis arc.
Hon. Richard Harcourt had a major-
ity of 73 in Monek.
Coughs,aColds Sorts Thro t, Asthma'
Bronchitis, and all Lung Troubles are
quickly cured by Hagyard's Pectoriai
Belem.
M, Casimer-Pcrier has been elected
. --. President of France.
To destroy worms and expell them
from children or adults use Dr Low's
Worm Syrup.
The boycott : of the PulimLn Car
Compenv by th Ameri.t,sn Rail
way Union is having a widespread
effect and seriously interfering with
traffic, The Wisconsin Central rail
way is suffering se•ic.usly, as long lines
of ears laden with perishable freight.
are tied up,
Pnoureen !Co ITsnr,r.
•
So eminently successful ha$Hood's
Sarsaparilla been that many lending
Citizens from all over the United states
furnish testimonials of cures which
seem almost miraculous. Hood'eSate
Ballerina is not an accident, but the
ripe fruit of indnvfvy and study, It
posses merit "poen ear to itself."
Hood's Pills earner Nautaea, Sick head-
ache, Titcligestiou, f3iliouetiess, Sold by
.aft druggists,
Mr. W. H, Bigger, M.P,P,, for West
?sIastiugs, has gone to ,Europ.
�. Nevspaper Report.
It Was Read v
B An
Ottawa Government
Official.
He Strongly Indorses Every
Statement.
The Report Was Published in The
Ottavia "Citizen."
It Referred to a Wonderful Cuse by
Paine's Celery Compound..
Some weeks ago the Ottawa Citizen
published the particulars of a most
wonderful cure effected by Paine's Cel
ery Compound. The fortunate lady
who was enabled to throw off the dead•
ly grasp of disease and suffering is
well known by many outside of her
own immediate district.
Scores of men and women were
aware of the fact that Mrs. Neil McKay
of North Hill, Lingwiek, P: Q., had been
doctoring for a long time, but all the
best efforts of her physician were of no
avail. Her strength was all gone; she
was extremely weak, and had great
difficulty in moving about. A few
years ago she was a woman who
weighed 1.85 pounds; sickness a: d dis-
ease reduced her to a mere shadow.
Mrs. McKay, at a critical period, de-
termined to test the curing virtues of
l aloe se
C.lery Compound.
The first.
bottle proved that it contained the ele-
ments that could banish trouble and
sickness. The medicine was continued
with the result that seven bottles made
her a new woman.
These facts appearing in the Citizen,
and read by Mr. Chas. W, Ross, of the
Department of Railways and Canals,
Ottawa, caused him to write the follow
lug letter:
"I have just seenhi the Citizen an
other proof of cure by the use of Paine's
Celery Compound, aud I now write to
corroborate the statements of Mrs Neil
McKay and Mr: Penoyer, postmaster, of
Gould, Lingwiek, Que. I have person-
ally known Mrs. McKay for a nnmhcr
of years, having been a resident of
Lingwiek for 30 years; she was one of
my customers for ten years, and I have
seen her at times not able to walk. She
has been treated by several doctors
without any apparent relief until sh.i
began to use Paine's Celery. Compound
though I am now a resident of Ottawa
I have had occasion to see Mrs McKay
two or three time a year. and know the
statement in her case to be wholly cor-
rect."
Every cure made by Paine's Celerc
Compound hi Canada can be endorsed
and vouched for as strongly as Mrs
McKay's wo,derful case No false
statements are ever allowed to be made
regarding the great cures reported
from week to week by the Canadian
press. The cures, made byPaiue's Cel.
cry Compound aro the only cures that
stand thorough :investigation.
Sig eor Imbriani, an Italian R'uiica l
deputy, and MajorTassoni, 'fought a
duel with swords yesterday in Rome,
and both were wounded, the major
severely, The trouble arose over a
statement made by the deputy in the
Chamber, which reflected on the major,
Prepare for Summer Diseases. —If
you have Cramps, if you have Colic,
if you have diarrhma, or if you have
any summer comp'aint,—and you are
more than likely to suffer iu that way
before the soft crab is over,—buy a
bottle of Perry Davis' Pain hiller, and
secureinstautaueous relief after :one
or two closes. In treating severe at-
tacks of Cholera bathe the bowels with
the Pain -Killer Twenty drops of Mr,
Davis' wonderful medicine will cure a
child of the wost case of coke. A bottle
of the Paiu-Killer can be bought at any
reputable drug -store. Price 25c. lig
New Bottle.
Cornett University, Ithaca, hes con
ferred the degree of D.D. upon the R,v.
F. H. Sanderson, son of Rev. Dr. San-
derson, of London. Ont.
ALL MEN
Young, old or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervous, weak and ex-
dausted, who are broken down from
excess or overwork, resulting in many
of the following. symptoms: Mental
depression, premature old age, loss• of
vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,
hinness of sight, palpitation of the.
heart, emissions, lack of energy, pain
in the kidneys, headaches, pimples in
the face acid body, itching or peculiar
sensation about the scrotum, wasting
of the oagans, dizziness, specks before
the ee es, twitching' of the muse les, eye-
lids, and
yelidls,arnd elsewhere. bashfulness, depos-
its in the urine, loss of will -power, ten
derness of the scalp and spine, weak
and flabby muscles, desire to sleep,
failure to be rested by sleep, constipa
tion, dueness of heating, loss of voice,
desire for Solitude. excitability of tests-
per, sunken eyes, surrounded with
Ln.tDtie mottos, oily looking skin,
etc., are all svuiptorns of new'trs debil-
ity- that lead to `Iisanity unless mired.
The spring of vital foree havieg Gast
its tension every fit action wanes in
cousegnenco. Those who through
abase, corntnitted its ignorance, may
be permanently cured. Send your ad-
dress for book or disease rennet' to
man, sent free, sealed. Address M. V,
LUBON, 24 Maedonucl Ave., Toronto,
Out.
Usboi
o, Lightning struck
.
"o 0 0
f
• Mr, '1't m
to as. Beaver's horses dead last
week, 10 eon. of Ushorn&
Kincardine: Since the arrest two
weeks ago of Seaman Laird, the some
what well known local sport in and
around Kincardine, thele is a revival
of interest in the disappeared and al-
leged murder- of Augus. Mateson, who
disappeared after a donee at a hotel
last November, and with whose mur-
der Laird is now charged. The Blair.
voyant from Port Huron is expected
back again to locate the body. Now a
.man named Richardson makes a start-
ling statement, and in the presence of
a magistrate, too. He says he was un-
der the influence of liquor but knew
what was going on. There was trouble
between Matheson and Laird, and Is
zard got Matheson in a corner. Rich-
ardson could not see what they were
doing. He would not Say Matheson
ever left the house alive.
London Township: A terrible affair,
bringing death to a highly respected
farmer's daughter, occurred at a late
hour en Saturday night in London
Township. Tho scene of the tragedy
was the farm of Mr. James Ralph, con-
cession 6. It appeals that Miss Lizzie
Ralph, the oldest daughter, had ureas
Bion to be in the barn at 10 o'clock a"
night, and was alone. She carried a
lamp, and it is supposed that the lamp
exploded, as it was subsequently found
in fragments. A brother of the victim
heard her screams, and saw her run
out of the barn into the darkness of
night, with her clothes a mass of flame.
He at once went to her assistance, and
endeavored to quench the fire. But
not until every vestige of clothing had'
been burned were the flames put out.
The sufferings.of the woman were in.
tense, her body being burned in every
part, the face alone escaping Medical
aid was summoned as quickly as pos
Bible, but nothing could avail, and she
died at 9 o'clock Sunday morning De-
ceased was in her 40th year, and was
highly 1
h esteemed. n y
s He:
sad end has
cast a gloom over the entire commun.
ity. The barn took fire from the es
plosion, but the flames were exting
uished before much damage was done.
LIGHT AND AIRY.
A Melange of humor Interspersed with
a Serious Item or Two.
"Do you like kissing?" he asked. A11
surprises are pleasant," she replied de-
murely.—Harper s
emurely.—Harper's Bazar.
The Spectacled Girl -Have you read
"Ships That Pass in the Night?" The Au-
burn -haired Girl—No. Whatkind are they
-courtships?—Indianapolis Journal.
"Where is the bearded lady?" asked
the manager. "It is time for the show
to begin." "He went out to vote,"ex-
plained the ossified man." --Indianapolis
Journal.
Dibbs—If Mrs. Lease were as smart as
some people think she is, she would make.
a fortune iu a year. Bibbs—How? Dibbs,
—By exhibiting Mr. Lease through the
country.—Puck.
Farmer—If you want work I'll give you
a job. Wiggley Waggles—Well, I'd like
to take advantage o' yer offer, boss, but. I
sees a man corrin' up the road that looks as
if he had a family to support, au' as l'm a
bachelor I will resign in his favor. Gaud
day.—Brooklyn Eagle. 1
"Well, why don't you say that you wish
you were a man?" asked Mr. Potts during
the little daseussion he was having with
his spouse about some matters of domestic
management. "Because I don't wish any-
thing of the sort," she retorted. "I only
wish you were one."—Incliauopolis Jour-
nal.
Sum „ner and ltigis.
Do not be discouraged becauge eggs
axe low in price. The summer seasonis
most favorable for _poultry, and if eggs
are cheap you will get more of them,
and the cost of tixe food will be less. If
farmers will keep an account of receipts
and expenses they will find that the sum-
mer is the season when the most profit
if made from poultry. Less .labor, less
feed and less liability to roup and other
diseases maybe credited to the summer,
compared with winter. .
WING ON WIND.
lieit
� a neasing of this Wonderful Power
for the Farmers' Use. New
A great number of valuable horses
have been running wild on this farm
from long ages before it was a farm.
They have mostly been doing inisehief—
sometunes in playfully (tarrying off a
man's hat or hay stack—sometimes
gently shaking off the few apples the
worms had spared—or with John Frost
as a rider coming through the cracks of
the old barn and playing round the
shivering cows and .horses, and depart.
ing with considerable of the balance
of the farm profits that should have been.
mine.
To harness up a few of these horses
and let them work for me instead of
against me has long been my study, says
J. E. Wing, in Country Gentleman, but
I was never sure I had seenagood, prac-
tical harness until T saw the geared
aeromotor of Chicago. I put up a twelve
foot wheel on the new barn and will tell
how we like it. But first a thought as
to what enormous power goes to waste
over our heads nearly every day.
Were I to put a row of windmills
across the farm, say half a mile long
and with twelve -foot wheels, it would,
take 220 wheels, and with a fifteen -mile
wind they would give over 880 horse-
power. That would be using the force of
a strip of air twelve feet deep across the
farm. Now it would be entirely possi-
ble to use most of the ferce for 100 feet
of depth by having wheels at different
heights, giving eight times that power,
or say 7,000 horse power, which it is
quite possible and practicable to use, if
it would pay. And. there is further
power above that we cannot harness, of
the magnitude of which we have no
conception. I have stood on mountain
tops at about 10,000 feet altitude and.
felt the impatient, resistless force rush-
ing by, almost strong enough to take me
off my feet, and if we calculate no
higher than that, we have, say, a mil-
lion horsepower going to waste over our
farms within two miles of us. When
our coal is gone we will take some ac
count of it.
We expected our aeromotor to run all
rightin a heavy wind—one that would
blow your hat off—but had no idea it
would do good work in a gentle breeze.
We find it gives all the power we can
use for a two -hole shelle
r when there is
a very gentle wind—say six miles to the
hour. And when it blows harder than
that, we grind corn and shell at the same
time, the grinder keeping it from run-
ning too fast, which it is somewhat apt
to do. In grinding, I find while the
rapidity is in direct proportion to the
wind—about ten to fifteen bushels of
corn to the hour is the maximum -we
grind wheat into graham flour, corn for
the table and for the cows. Our well
is located 220 feet away. We convey
the power to the well with a small wire
cable and force the water out to the
barn. As yet we have no tank but
pump directly into the troughs for 500
sheep, whenever needed—about three
times a dtiy, as a rule. Once in a while.
there is ti day when it will not run at all,
when we have to resort to the old hand -
Pump again; so a small tank will be
added to our outfit next year.
Some day, when it can be economical-
ly bought, I mean to add a small dyna-
mo with storage batteries and motor to
the plant; then we will not use the power
direct from the mill, but sotit to storing
electricity for us, which we can carry to
any part of the farm where power or
light is_needed. With enough storage
batteries and proper size of motor we
can make the four -horsepower mill give
us ten -horse power for cutting ensilage,
sawing wood or threshing grain until
the storage batteries etre emptied. Bui
by letting the wind work the whole
twenty-four hours we ought to get ten
horse power for say eight hours. Ai
present the machine is the most useful
thing on the farm, and by its aid I am
doing without a hand.
MULTUM IN PARVO. _
Adversity is the first path to truth.—
Byrun.
Never reason from what you do not
ku, w.—R,nsay.
Nothing is pleasant that is not spiced
with variety.—Bacuu.
We live 00 more of Btu• time here than
we live well.—Carlyle.
In this world truth can wait. She is
used to it—Douglas Jerrold.
ck;r.tis mattes opportunities; the want
id it gives them.—Bovee.
An Entfr&y new Process!
Of treating ruptures, adapted to all forms. ages and conditions. 1st, the Hernia
is held securely and with comfort during the hardest woik and severest strain
under all reasonable circumstances, (even horseback riding.)
Examination and Advice Free.
My last and greatest invention in Hernial Appliat.ces is the result of careful
shitty, continued throughout professional career extending over a period of
27 Years, 22 of which have beea devoted exclusively to rupture treatment in
Toronto. This instrument responds to every motion of the body, coughing
sneezing ne lifting, AND NEVER SLIPS from its position, (either up or down)
as all others do, (BUT STAYS WHERE PLACED. Knowing the true cause of
rupture and having discovered a treatment which is found only in my appli-
ance, instantaneous relief is afforded, safety assured, and a cotnphste cure is
affected with but little expense, No.pain, loss of labor or titne, without incurr-
ing the doubtful, hazardous and ever costly expedient of an operati n.
MOTHERS LOOK TO —IMP -0— Be advised, or you 'may ht', a cause to regret
YOUR-- ".."-kra,' negligence when to Bite to remedy.
CIIILD R11N NOW.
Children cured in from 4 to 8 weeks Adults 111 from 7 to 14 weeks. accord-
ing to the severity of the ease, age of 'the person, or diaration of the rupture,
snaking no difference in our 'treatment.
F,vidence thatroves ever' case a success. This is positive lie I have CON
p }
VII CING TESTIMONY from Physicians, Parente and those declared by so call-
ed surgical machinists to be hopeless, among whoneniay be found some of your
neighbors.
Do not•abandon hope because of the severity of your case, without consulting
J. Y. EGAN, Hernia Specialist,
266 West Queen Street, Toronto,.
EXETER, Central Hotel,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jn'y 24 a el i:l .
WINGHAM, Queen's Hotel,
Thursday, July 26
INCARDINERoyal Rotel,.
y
Friday, July 27. •
Y
rr
Y 5 pAx i
4th
1 ml �� � �7pIrij
J�x
st
_
sANR
=
QIAN CkOLErR
ADO YOUKEEP YTE HOUsgf
EFFECT IS MAGICAL.DIA RHfE o BOWEL COM A
i
T3
-' THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
IS happy. Fruitful Aiarriage."
Every Man wbo Urouid lfknow the
19 rand Tenths; the Plain Facts; the
New Discoveries of Medical Sci-
ence as Applied to Married Life;
Who ironed Atore for L'ast Errors
nod Avoid. Future Pitfalls, ShouI
!Secure the Wonderful Eittie (Book
Called `° Complete Manhood and
How to Obtain ft."
"Here at last is 'evidence from a
high medical source that must work
wonder's with this generation of men."
The book fully describes a method
by which to attain full vigor and man-
ly power.
A method by which to end all un
natural drains on the system.
To cure nervousness, lack of self
control despondency, etc.
.
To exchange a worn and jaded nat-
ure
t
ure for one of brightness, buoyancy
and power.
To cure forever effects of excesses,
overwork, worry, etc.
To give full strength, development
and tone to every portion and organ of
the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible.
2,000 references. •
The book is purely medical and sct-
entiflc, useless to curiosity seekers, in
valuable to men only that need it.
A despairing man, who had applied
to us. soon after wrote:
" Well, T tell you that first day is
one I'll never forget, i just bubbled
with joy. I wanted to hug everybody
and tell them my old self had died
yesterday and my new self was born
to -day. Why didn't yon tell me when
I first wrote that I would find it this
way?"
.And aroth'r thus:
" If you dumped a carload of gold at
my feet it would not bring such glad
ness into my life as your method has
done."
Write to the ERIE 7,MEDICAL COM-
PANY, Buffalo, N.Y., and ask for the
little book called COMPLETE MAN-
BOOD." Refer to this paper, and the
company promises to send the book, in
sealed envelope, without any marks,
and entirely free, until it is well intro-
duced.
Mayer Ersery and Ald. Judd are at
O tawa in the interests of the L. E. &
D. R Railway Bill.
Alma. allege, St 't homes, closed a
highly successful term yesterday.
HEART DISEASE 1RELIIVED IN 30
Minuras.—All cases of organic 01' sym-
pathetic heart disease relieved in 80
minutes and quickly cured, by Dr.
Agnew's Cure for the Heart. One dose
convitices. Sold by C. Lutz, druggist.
Mr.' Senn, the Patron candidate has
beaten Dr Baxter in Haldimand by 11
votes.
Aproiect for an electric railroad
from New York to Washington is on
feet, and it is claimed that a speed of
120 miles an hour will be reached.
ltiieamatisnr Cared in a Day.
South American Rheumatic Cure, for
Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically
cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and myster-
ious. It removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately disap-
pears. The first doss greatly benefits.
25c. Sold by C. Lutz,Dr uggist.
Reliefin Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder di
seases relieved in six hours by the
"New GREAT Sou-rxi AlnLER•le)'*N KID-
NEY Oulu]." This new remedy is a
great surprise and delight to physic
ians on account of its, exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passagesin male or fe
male. It removes, retention of water
and pain in passing it almost immed•
lately. If you want quick relief and
cure this is your remedy. Sold by 0,
Lutz, Druggist.
A Boos To. Heasteees.—One bottle
of English Spavin Li pi meets completely
removed a oui'b from my horse. I take
pleasure in recominendl•ttg the remedy,
as it acts with myeterioua promptness
in the reteovel from horses of hard, Soft
or eallsissed lurnps,hlood spaviu,splints
curbs:;, sweetly, stifles and t praills..
George Robb; Farmer, Markham, Ont.
Sold ley C. Lutz, Druggist,
Conversation was held by tolephono
yesterday between London, Ont,, and
New fork city.
Dr. Gilmour, ex•M.P,P, has been re-
warded with the registrershipof deie}a
of York.
WG. B ssett's Liver.
First Class .Horses and We,
SPECIAL RATES WIT 3
COMMERIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros,'Hardwe
Store, will receive prompt attention.
TERMS - REASONABLV
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
W. G. BISSET`i'
BRANTFORD
STEAM
LAUNDRY!
A. HASTINGS, Agent
if you want your linen. to
look whiter than snow, take
it to . .
H�STIas,
T
•
EXETER'S Popular Tonsorial Anis
Ladies' and Children'
Haircutting,
A specialty.
MURRAY & CO.
illanufacturers and Deriders iai
Walking and Riding
Plows, Cultivators, Iron
Plows, Spade and Disk
Harrows, Land Rollers.
Castings of every descrip:
tion in Brass and Iron to
order. Also dealers in
Piping, Fillings, I3rass
Goods, Shaftings, Pulleys
and Hangers. l;pecial
prices to dealers in large
quantities. Repairing ng -
promptly done. .
JAS. MURRAY & Cr.
W R
,fes CURL
'd
LCOff;lS IL -
CHOLER' -MORBUS
DI,AR V A
T
D YS 5rb? TERM
,1i`` L0f�,t�3 E t 0vADULT a
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