The Brussels Post, 1917-5-3, Page 7HOW WILD ANIMALS
ARE "SNAPPED"
RECENT ADVANCEMENT IN THE
ART OF PICTURE.TAKING,
It is Now Possible to Photograph
Forest Animals or Any Object
• in Motion,
Photographing by flashlight is on
of the more recent advancements in
the field of picture -taking which he
helped to secure for photography a
permanent place among the arts
Paul J. Rainey, the explorer and
hunter of wild animals, proved severs
years ago at the first exhibition of his
wild animal flashlight pictures taken
in Africa, that this class of photo
graphy offered a virgin field to the
manufacturer of apparatus and to the
man behind the camera. Soon after
this there was an awakened interest
in animal film shooting in preference
to gun or trapshooting.
At the present time photographic
flashlight apparatus has been de-
veloped to a. point where guesswork
is eliminated and where it is possible
to photograph any object in motion.
To do this it is necessary for the
camera to catch the object in motion
just at the instant when the 'flash
powder is giving forth its brightest
light. This requirement calls for a
▪ high-speed shutter to stop the motion
on the plate of the object being photo-
graphed. With a flashlamp recently
perfected by William Nesbit, the
shutter is automatically snapped at
exactly the moment when the light
from the flash powder is most intense.
His apparatus has been widely used
to take flashlights of wild animals in
their haunts and has given uniformly
good results.
.Must .Act Quickly.
When flash powder is ignited it does
not burn up or explode instantly, as
might be supposed. _It burns more
and more brightly until it reaches its
point of greatest brightness, from
which point, on it dies down until it
goes out. This whole operation takes
at the most one-fifth of -a second.
However, good pictures will be ob-
tained only if the camera is snapped
during this fifth of a second, when the
flash powder burns the brightest.
On the other hand, this point can
never be definitely determined before
taking the picture. It changes for
different powders and also varies for
the same powder, since the powder
may become slightly damp and will
not burn in the same way. It is evi-
dent, then, that to snap the camera
et precisely the right moment is not
so easy as it might appear.
The flash lamp devised by Mr.
Nesbit consists of an aluminum con-
tainer to hold the flash powder,_ a
cover for this container; a mechanism
to fire the powder, and an attach-
ment which will automatically snap
the shutter of the camera at the
moment when the flash powder is
burning brightest. The unit is water-
proof and so compact that it can be
readily attached to a tree or other
convenient support..
Tie Wire to Bait.
The flash powder is placed in a box
made waterproof by a coat of paraffin
and is then placed in the space pro-
vided for it in the flashlamp. The
powder is fired either by a blank
cartridge or by an electric spark fur-
nished by a dry battery. A firing -pin,
controlled bys
a spring and a trigger,
similar to those used in a rifle or re-
volver sets off the cartridge.
When taking a flashlight of an
animal, a wire is attached to the
trigger and then tied to bait of some
sort. The animal is attracted by the
bait, and if it touches it, the wire ,is
pulled, which, in turn, pulls the
trigger, releases the firing -pin and
ignites the powder by exploding the
blank cartridge. When the powder is
to be ignited electrically, a wire is
stretched from a switch to the bait,
Once the bait.is touched a circuit is
closed and an electric spark sets off
the powder. •
REPLENISH
YOUR BLOOD
IN THE SPRING
Just now you are feeling "out of
sorts"—not your usual self. Quite ex-
hausted at times and' cannot devote
real energy to your work, 'Sleep does
not rest you and you wake up feeling
"all tired out" Perhaps rheumatism is
flying through your muscles and joints
or may be your skin is disfigured by
rashes, boils or pimples, Pleadaehes,
e Swinges of neuralgia, fits Of nervous-
ness, irritability of temper and a .dis-
c Ordered stomach often increase Your
discomfort in the spring.
The cause—winter has left its mark
on you. These troubles are signs that
1 your blood is poor and watery, that
your nerves are exhausted. You must
renew and enrich your blood at once
and restore tone to your tired nerves,
or there may be a complete break-
down, Tho most powerful remedy for
these spring ailments in men, women
and children is Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People,, because these
Pills oleanse bad blood and strengthen
Weak nerves.
Now, rich, red blood—your greatest
need in spring—is plentifully created
by Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and with
this new, pure blood In your veins you
quickly regain health and increase
your strength. Then your shin be-
comes clear, your eyes bright, your
nerves strong, and you feel better, eat
better, sleep better, and are able to
do your work.
Begin your spring tonic treatment
today for the blood and nerves with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—the Pills that
strengthen.
These Pills are sold by most dealers,
but do not be persuaded to take
"something just the same." If you
can't get the genuine Pills from your
dealer they will be sent you by mall,
post paid, at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2,60 by writing The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
He Helped
On the new brakeman's first run
there was a very steep grade. The
engineer always had more or less
trouble to get up this grade, but this
time he came near sticking altogether.
Eventually, however, he reached the
top.
Looking out of cab, the engineer
saw the new brakeman and said, with
a sigh of relief:
"We had a hard jab getting up,
didn't we'?"
"We sure did," assented the new
brakeman, "aid if I hadn't put on tho
brake we'd have slipped back."
Mid -Summer.
As the oats in her hat nodded and
trembled they persistently tickled the
ear of the man seated next to her. He
stood it in silence for some time then
he ostentatiously took a huge pocket-
knife out of his pocket, and began to
sharpen it on the solo of his boot.
"Whatever are you ' g -g -going to
do?" gasped the girt,
"Oh, don't you worry, miss!" said
the man, testing the edge of the blade
on his thumb. "But the next time
as then oats get in my ears there's
going to be a harvest,"
We are generally willing to bury the
hatchet, but most of us like to dig it
up occasionally to sec if it le shill
*ere,
SPARED ROYAL SHOOTING -BOX
House Built For Kaiser's Son Left
Intact Amid Ruin.
I would like to take those who prate
of pacifism, and are trying to shirk
their duty to the human race, to a lit-
tle hill ten miles from St. Quentin, but
standing twenty feet above the plain
and commanding scores of square
miles of uninterrupted view of the
surrounding country, writes a war cor-
respondent on April 14. Three sum-
mers ago this slice of desecrated
France was a patchwork of green h
orchards and brown plowland, dotted
with town of gray stone and villages h
of redbrick and peopled by a race of
happy peasants. New the whole of it a
is an ugly unifcrm of gray. The
gray of grass grown withered because
for three seasons it neither has been c
cut by man nor grazed by cattle.
Over the whole face of the withered
gray desert the enemy has made aro
strewn thousands and thousands of
what look like black fagots—murder 0
ed fruit trees, that in a few weeks
would become, if the enemy had not to
be driven back, a mass of white and
pink blossoms. From this particular
place the view of the crime of these
stricken trees is particularly impres-
sive, because more widespread and
wholesale than anywhere else in the
devastated country.
But there is a further i•
longer to his present position, but
still has the power to destroy, and
stroy he does, especially when bein
driven back, and destroy he will unt
the power is taken from him.
NO ALIEN -BORN QUEEN.
War and Revolt Have Robbed Prin
of Wales of Bride.
Rtussia'e revolution has had the r
atilt of giving increased strength t
the movement which has been in pr
grass in Groat Britain since the seen
year of the war in favor of the Princ
of Wales' selection of a consort fro
among his non -royal eountrywome
rather than from any of the foreig
dynasties, remarks a London corre
spondent of the Washington Post.
He then goes on to ennumerate th
various European princesses, praeti
Bally all of whom aro now unavailabl
as brides for the Prince of Wales la
those who are not of the Hohenzoll'er
family are of the Roman Catholic per
suasion. Hence these latter are al
similarly disqualified for marring
with the British heir -apparent by re
son of their faith. It may be argue
that they might abandon the Churc
of Rome for any other form of creed
since it is the only one that is barred
But it is contended by many tha
the prohibitory provisions of the con
stitution apply to persons born an
a e! The High Cost of Indi-
g' gestible Food falls heavily
upon the household where
there is no intelligent direc-
tion of the ,food supply.
ee Expensive high proteid
foods, such as beef and pork,
e- idnpose a heavy burden upon
o the liver and kidneys. They
sewn are not as nitritious as
e cereals and fruits. Two I
n Shredded Wheat Biscuits
n with milk supply all the
nutrime • t needed for a half
day's worn' 0. cost only
yata otof
e I four or five cents. Cut out
e. meat and eggs, eat Shredded
° Wheat Biscuit with green
-' vegetables and fruits, and see
1 how much better you feel.
0.e For breakfast with hot milk
t1 or cream. Made in Canada.
h
tl
d'
bred as Roman Catholics, no matte
what church they may eventually join
and the most eminent authorities i
England on the subject of constitu
tional law, as well as former great law
officers of the Crown, seem inclined
to adopt this view, which was the sub
jest of much discussion at the tim
when the late Duke of Clarence, th
older brother of King George, wa
bent upon mall•ying the lovely Prin
cess Helene of Orleans, who after
wards became the wife of the royal
Italian Duke of Aosta. ,
Now since the present war has
shown the fallacy that royal inter-
national matches make for peace, it
is again urged that there are really
no obstacles to prevent the Prince
from choosing a suitable bride
among the girls of his own country.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Spring Styles
r
,BIAS BEEN DEAR BEFORE.
Sugar Was a Great Luxury in Year
oi' 1459.
One of the earliest records of the
price of sugar in Great Britain ap-
pears in the accounts of the Chamber-
lain of Scotland in 1819, in which it is
set down at Is 9'itd (44 cents) per Ib..
In 1459 sugar continued to be a great
luxury, and in that year a certain
Margaret Pastan, writing to her hus-
band, who was a gentleman and land-
owner of Norfolk, begs that he
"vouchsafe" to buy her a pound of
sugar,
In the accounts of corporate bodies,
and the household expenses of private
persons, during the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries, the item of su-
gar appears from time to time. In a
list of viands provided for the fun-
eral repast of Sir Join Redston, Lord
Mayor, in 1531, for instance, sugar is
set down at 7d, per Ib, while in the
books of the Stationers' Company the
price is variously recorded as having
been, in 1654 and 1558, 10d per lb and
is laid (28 cents) per lb, respectively.
Thirty years later as much as is 6d.,
(87 cents) per lb., was charged.
Well Known Fanner
Gives His Evidence
, One need not be a sportswoman to —"
In wear this smart suit, for sports
- costumes are the rage and are worn
by women into whose lives sports
never enter. Cotton gabardine has
- appeared this year in plain •and
e "'
USED TEN YEARS
Mrs, W. J. Wilson, Carp, Ont., writes:
"I have used Baby's Own Tablets for
the last ten years and can highly re-
commend them for babyhood and child.
hood aliments: My baby was very
delicate; In fact we never thought he
N live, but thanks to the Tablets
e is now a fine healthy boy." Baby's
wn Tablets should be kept in every
ome where there are small children.
They regulate the bowels and stomach
nd never fail to cure the minor ills
of little ones. The Tablets are sold by
Medicine dealers or by mail at 25
ents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont.
6
THE HOME GARDEN.
n the Principle That "Every Little
Helps" Let Us Do Our Best.
Yes, in the poor man's garden grow
Far more than herbs or flowers,
Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of
mind,
And joy for weary hours,
—The Poor Man's Garden.
From the cares of business and
he nervous strain of the office, the
ack-yard garden offers a relief which
s not sufficiently enjoyed. Open air
xercise is essential'to good health.
o what better end could this effort be
evoted than the cultivation of the
ack-yard garden.
It requires but a small. area of land
o supply a table with green veget-
bles. These may be had crisp and
resh and, on this account, much more
f such food will be used, to the great
dvantage of health.
The product of the home garden re-
eves to that extent the demand upon
he general supply. "Self-preserva-
on is the first law of nature." Do
of abuse that law by expecting oth-
s to provide your food supply when
ou are capable and have the facilities
✓ growing at least part of your
this little hill as a place from b
which to contemplate this side of war, q
On the top of it„there is a neatly built e
log hut of white -barked beech, fitted T
with glass windows and adorned inside d
with green canvas hangings and gilt .b
moldings. On the narrow terrace tre
fixed wooden benches and tables of the t
kind that belong to a German beer a
garden. This eligible country resid- f
encs was constructed as a sort of
week -end shooting -box for Prince Eitel a
Friedrich, to which he and his boon
companions could retire when exhaust- li
ed from the strain of war. There t
was, of course, no reason why they ti
should not build a hut wherever they n
chose, but there is the cynical fact that er
it alone of the whole visible landscape y
remains intact. Everything else of fa
the works of God and man is destroy-
ed.
From St. Quentin itself arises the
smoke of the bonfire, the kind of bon-
fire that all through the German re-
treat we saw in village after village
which the British and French soldiers
have since won back for France.
The moment is coming when the
enemy will not be able to hang on th
needs.
Whenever you can look at yourself
and be satisfied, you should begin to
suspect yourself of moral blindness.
A special meeting of the Dublin
Corporation was held in the City
Hall, to inaugurate the Right IIon.
e Lord Mayor, for, the ensuing year,
.1�1U�_■a■A■■a■sesame need .
•fir :l', 4r7,.�n ;.k'ri^ik, `'L.tii''+3....•.t+..*z4.<, 1.. :'tMv' fix7rxe:' y i '„�
rt,
THOUSANDS PV
UPON THOUSANDS OF
,I1EALTFIY DOYS & GIRLS EAT
Grape -Nuts
AND CREAM EVERY
MORNING BECAUSE
WISE MOTHERS KNOW
"There's a Reason"
brightly figured effects and the com-
bination of the two is used for the de-
velopment of this costume. McCall
Pattern No. 7715, Ladies' Coat Blouse.
In 6 sizes; 84 to 42 bust; and No. 7711,
Ladies' Three -Piece Skirt, 42 or 38 -
inch length; in 5 sizes; 22 to 30 waist.
Price, 20 cents each.
Dotted swiss and swiss embroidery
with a touch of rose color in the sash
are the materials of this little girl's
frock, which is suitable for parties,
and not too elaborate for summer
afternoons. The straight lower
edges of skirt and sleeves make it a
desirable design for embroidered
Says Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured
Him of Gravel
Mr. William Wood of Hadlington, Ont.,
is Added to Long List of Cures By
the Great Canadian Kidney Remed
Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Hadlington, Ont, Apr, 23rd (Special)
—Mr, William Wood, a well-lmown
farmer living near here, is shouting
the praises of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
He claims they cured him of two of
the most painful and dangerous forms
of kidney trouble, bladdertrouble and
gravel,
"Yes, I was troubled with gravel and
bladder trouble," Mr. Woods said when
asked about his cure, "But since I
took four boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills my troubles are gone, .I also had
heart flutterings and shortness of
breath. There were flashes of lights:
and specks before my eyes and I was
very nervous. All these troubles have
gone, too, since I used Dodd's Kidney
Pills."
Others in this neighborhood have
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and found
than they are the greatest of all reme-
dies for kidney troubles of any kind.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are specialists,
They cure sick kidneys and that is all
they claim to cure. The reason they
are given credit for curing rheuma-
tism, lumbago, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease is that all of these
diseases are caused by sick kidueys.
AFTER -THE -WAR EMIGRATION.
Farmer Prisoner in Germany Getting
Farm Recruits,
Coming all the way from a prison
camp in Germany, a letter from a
Canadian soldier reached the Ontario
Department of Agriculture recently,
and the quest it contained was one of
the most unusual the Department has
had in years. Cooped up in a Hun
camp Sergeant Salter, of the 3rd To-
ronto Battalion, and a number of his
fellow -prisoners have been doing a
ittle "after -the -war" planning, and
it is to the farm their minds have
been turning. Now Sergt. Salter, a
farmer himself,
wants "literature" tai.t
ome to
tell the rest all about it.
Sergt. Salter's letter, writter from
Giessen, follows:
"Gentlemen,—Would you be kind
enough to forward me some literature
appertaining to farming in Ontario
and other provinces, as there are
quite a number of my fellow -prisoners
who are seriously contemplating emi-
grating to Canada after the war. As
I am a farmer myself, I want to do
all I can to get men to work the land,
which our Dominion is so much in need
of. So I would be glad of any official
information which I could hand around
to my fellow -prisoners who contem-
plate emigrating to Canada, also a few
illustrated pamphlets, showing the
machinery with which we farm,"
If the department can get it
through, Sergt. Salter will get all the
"literature" he needs for effective
propaganda. -
LQinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
Foggy Weather Light.
An English lighthouse Inas been
equipped with a lamp that can be low-
ered almost to sea level in foggy
weather when it would be invisible in
its regular position,
y,
51 rtecArs
115
flouncing or bordered material.
McCall Pattern No, 7746, Girls' Dress,
In 8 sizes; 4 to 14 years. Price, 15
cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer or from
The McCall Co,, 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept, W.
Censor's Generosity.
In his book "The Balkan War," Mr,
Philip Gibbs tells the following story,
The official regulations for the cor-
respondents sent out there were ap-
pallingly severe. Mr. Gibbs found
that he was forbidden to describe the
disposition of the troops, to give the
names of generals, the names and
numbers of the wounded, the success
or failure of Bulgariaa troops, the
state of the soldiers' health, and so mi.
When the tensor had told all this
Mr. Gibbs politely askeds "Will you
tell me, sir, if there is anything about
whi h we shall bo allowed to write?"
The censor thought deeply for a
moment and then answered quite
gravely: "There is mutt that is inter -
eating in Bulgarian literature." I G
"Perhaps," Mn. Gibbs suggested, n
sarcastically, "I may also be Permit- p
ted to describe the song of the birds?" 1;
11
MONEY ORDERS
When ordering goods by mail, send
a Dominion Express Money Order,
The King of Bulgaria enjoys the re-
potation of being the shrewdest and
wiliest of all royal business men. Ho
owns theatres, cinemas, tobacco lac-
tones, dairies, and has made consider-
able sums 071 the Austrian Stock Ex-
change,
„\\\...%N.,N NN NNN - \.,,,,\:\-\\
G
S\ .; /4DEIR
MADE IN
CANADA
Magic Baking Powder costa
no more than the ordinary
kinds, For economy, buy
the one pound tine..
E.W,6I[0 700LLETT COM0070PANY LIMITED
iw. Oi7f. 0O07„Pw,
P 4iu
t.mvXX' .14'uraCs'L..
A Guessing Contest.
Lady Visitor (to friend just mar-
ried)—So you are not getting tired of
studio life, eh?
Artist's Wife—Good gracious, not
It's most interesting. Jim paints
and I cook. Then the game is to
guess what the things aro meant for.
D3inard's Liniment Cures Euros, Eto.
Where She Excelled.
Jack Timid—I—er—suppose your
daughter has told you—er—the ob-
ject of my—er—visit to you—er—
this evening?
Her Dad—Yes, young mar, and
she told it a hang sight better than
you seem able to.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I had my leg badly
hurt, the pain was very severe and
a large swelling came above the
knee. I expected it would be ser-
ious—I rubbed it with MINARD'S
LINIMENT, which stopped the pain
and reduced the swelling very quickly.
I cannot speak too highly of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT.
AMOS T. SMITH.
Port Hood Island.
Revolutionindicators for aeroplane �ROFIT-IiAI•:ING NER'S AND JOB
motors have been invented by an Eng' utrires roc sat,' in Food gntario
Lishman to enable an aviator to esti- towns, The moat useful and Interesting
mate roughly his speed and distance Lppaicat..ent RnsiiltubllehIn !Cum
travelled. pony. 70 Adelaide St.. Toronto,
Platinum,
The greatest supply of platinum is
said to come from a comparatively
small area in Russia among the Ural
Mountains, where the metal occurs in
deposits of alluvial gravel along tho
banks and beneath the beds of the
rivers. The present war has stop-
ped the expert.
�¢� Granulated Eyelids.
6i Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dusl and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine
39;; Eye Remedy. No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. 4. At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c, ForiioakoilheEyel'reeask
Druggists or MurineEye RemedyCa., Chicago
It is estimated that the consumption
of lumber for the making of phono-
graph and other talking machine cab-
inets in 1916 was 75,600,000 square
feet of manufactured hardwood lum-
ber and 50,000,000 square feet of
veneer.
Minard'e Liniment for pale everywhere.
Take what is, trust what may be,
that's life's true lesson.—Browning.
Mails and passengers between India
and Britain will in ten years' time be
conveyed by air.
NEWSPAPERS POB SALE
The Soul of a Piano is the,
Action. Insist on the
"OTTO H I G E L,'
PIANO AOTION
r
EEfalev�� �tlie7 MPOLIND
CdFGor All Holler Peed Waters
Cyclone Shaking and Dumping (irate
Bars for all requirements
Canadian Steam Boiler Equipment
Co., umitod
Tel. 0-errard 3660
20 McGee at. - Toronto
You wilt find relief in Zara -Ruh 1
It eases the burning, stinting
pain, stops Weeding and brings
ease. Perseverance, with Zara.
13uk, means cure. Why not prove
this ? 412 Drew/toe and Stone --
0o box.
6
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES
And. How to Feed
Ih
United frog to any address by
America's the duwor
Pioneer H. CLAY GLOVER
CO,, Inc.
Dog Remedies 118 West 31st Street New York
n—O—o--o—o—o—o— 0 —01-0-0-0
o WOMEN 1 IT IS MAGIC 1
o LIFT OUT ANY CORN
° Apply a few drops then lift °
o corns or calluses off with
e fingers—no pain. 0
O 0 —0-0-0 0 0 0--.0
Just think! You can
lift off any corn or cal-
lus without pain or sore-
ness.
A Cincinnati man dis-
covered this ether com-
pound and named it
freezona. Any drug-
gist will sell a tiny bot-
tle of freezone, like here
shown, for very little
cost, You apply a few
drops directly upon a
tender corn or callus.
Instantly the soreness
disappears, then short-
ly you will find the corn
or callus so loose that
you can lift it right
oil'.
Lfreezone is wonder -
flit It dries instantly. It
doesn't eat away the
corn or callus, but
shrivels it up without
0081 irr tating the surrounding skin.
Hard, soft or corns between the toes,
as well as painful calluses, lift right
off. There is no pain before or after-
wards. If your druggist hasn't
freezone, tell him to order a entail bot-
tle for you from his wholesale drug
houeo.
KELP WANTED
as RIGHT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
113' with house work. Mrs. ',Vb1te. 97
Indian !toad ereseeut, Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS
l�ICYCLES. NEW AND SECOND
LP Hand. 512.00 up, Send for special
price '1st, Varsity Cycle Works, 411
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
l`i.tNC'ER, TUMORS, LUMPS, ETC,
�RIJ/ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our home -treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr, Heilman Medical
Co„ Limited, Collingswood, Ont.
GREASE IS GREASE
It may be any old kind
but
MICA
Is
AXLE GREASE
g.:
THE
IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY
Limited
BRANCHES THROUGHOUT
CANADA
(-Th
h e u m a t i s m attacks the
"outside" man, Pains and
aches stiffen his joints and
muscles and reduces his efficiency.
At the first twinge get Sloan's
Liniment, easy to apply, it pene-
trates without rubbing and soothes
the soreness.
After that long drive or tedious
wait in the cold rain apply Sloan's
Liniment to those stiff fingers;
aching wrists and arms.
For gout, neuralgia, toothache, bruia°e,
sprains, cold feet, it is promptly effective.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
Minartt's miniment Eoltevoe Neuralgia.
We are the sea police of the world.
enmeny, 00 the other hand, has acted
the role of the highwayman, and ie
laying the part with variations which
o highwayman would dream• of put-
ing in practice.—Lord Lytton.
By all means, was the censor's
cordial reply, ED, 7.
ISSUE 17--=47.
STRANGLES
Or Materna to etsllionc brood merles., colts tee OA ethpt
iN moot dong%KMV*. The germcagntnft tbg discuss karts
bb renoycd Trotp the body of the animoY To iubVbltc ,ihe
troubiC the sero must be done.
SPOHN'S OOMPOUNI
Wan do both circ tits slot' and prevent thous "ampoiniaa.
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