The Clinton News Record, 1917-01-18, Page 7Aire You Intoxicated
The question; is not as hp -
pertinent as it sounds. You
may be a rearteetotaler and
yet be. "intoxicated"—that
is, poisoned by the gases
that collie from imperfect
digestion. The products of
food putrefaction are taken
up by the blood and often
poison the entire system.
Cut out meats and starchy
foods for to while. Eat
Shredded Wheat with milk
-or cream fc)r breakfast; eat
it with stewed fruits and
green vegetables for dinner
or supper. It will cure auto-
intoxication and make a nev(r
man of you. All the meat of
the whole wheat in a digesti-
ble form. A perfect meal at
lowest cost. Made in Canada
THE COMING OF THE FAIRIES.
"r>- Angels of Mercy Bring Gifs to Wound-
ed Warriors:
It is afternoon. The sun bursts
through the windows of the great
room in beams of glorious brilliance.
The hospital seems full of sunshine
and hope. A great, barn -like room,
• fnli of beautiful flowers, and black
Iron bedsteads, and broken men, who
!ie beneath the white coverlets, be-
neath the blood -red symbols of the
Red Cross, says London Answers.
It is afternoon, and there is a soft
silence, but the branches of the big
trees without ging a song of soothing
and peace. Boys and big men lie in
their beds and watch the sunlight gal-
lop and chase across the polished
floor.
There is a faint odor of iodine in the
- ward. A sigh speaks of a man's en-
durance. A bandaged head turns to
watch the dancing beam. It leaps up
the walls. It vanishes. It is gone.
And then the ward seems empty.
The nurse is absent. The visitors are
gone. The brave wounded are left
alone with pain and torment. Their
lips are as parched as their souls. A
missing leg, and a part of life is am-
putated. A gaping wound, and days
of life are stolen. The sun has gone
'' behind the clouds. The ward is gar-
ish. The flowers gleam dully. The
trees stir restlessly. 0 God, they are
�; • facing the mystery of pain, in silence.
And there rise up before their eyes
all the memories of the past, all the
ghostly sights, and the horrors and
terrors of the battlefield. The scream
of shells sounds again in their ears.
Life is sweet, but Death beckons.
Their fingers trace the lines of the
blood -red cross.
The door swings slowly, cautiously.
The sun leaps out again in a patch of
blue sky, bursts through the window,
lien across the aisle—a golden lane of
light. The door is opened. Slowly,
nervously, there comes into view a
head of golden curls; two heads. Two
little finites—curly-headed, fairy-like
—trip up the gangway betwixt the
beds.
Each carries a little package. They
part company. They approach the
beds. Golden -haired One fumbles in
her little bag, looks up at the boy who
had left his leg over yonder. He might
have been her big brother. She smiles
at him. "Soldier," she lisps, "chock -
let." She hands him a packet. He
laughs at her. "Thank you kiddiel"
He stretches out his hand and fin-
gers the golden curls tenderly.
And she says "Good-bye!" and then
goes on to the next bed.
Around the whole ward they go.
.Some of the men are asleep, and the
little fairies place their gifts by each
sleeper's head.
'Tis a gift from the angels—angels
of mercy.
Their little feet patter down the
ward. The sunshine glints marvel-
lously upon the golden hair. They
reach the door, and as they pull at it
they look back at their soldiers. They
wave their hands. "Good-bye!" And
the great men in their beds, who can,
wave their hands too, and there are
seniles in their eyes.
And then the ward is silent and mo-
tionless again.
But the sunshine still remains —
the sunshine of childhood, brighter
than the sky.
_4 --
The youngest general in the Bri-
tish Army is thirty-nine years old.
Before
Drinking
Tea or
Coffee,
You
Should
Consider
Wbether
Or Not It Is
Harmful
"There's a Reason" for
BRITAIN BUSY IN MEXICO,
Capitltllats Seeure Control of Raw
That Great Britain is being kept
hay ,attending to its share in the'
I'luropenn wet' pdwithout saying•,
that the industrial interests of the
eountry aro being negleetod,'however,
is a conclusion fair from the truth,
Its capitalists are not overlooking any
opportunities, especially opportuni-
ties to secure control of raw mater -
ink; needed in their industries. They
realize that it is just about as import-
ant to secure raw materials fol' their
Manufacturers as it is to secure mal'
leets far the finished products, Acting
on this principle, they are preparing
for the great commercial and indus-
trial war that is destined to follow
the present terrible conflict by getting
control of large supplies of raw ins-
terial wherever they may he found,
regardless of distance or immediate
accessibility. As an evidence of this
the following item from the Septem-
ber number of the Bulletin of the
Pan-American Union is of interest: -.--
"El Dia, a daily newspaper of
Monterey, State of Nifevo Leon,
Mexico, is authority for the state-
ment -that a company of English cap-
italists with available funds of several
hundred thousands pounds sterling
has been organized in London to work
the Mercado Hill Iron Mines, near Du-
rango. This iron hill is one of the
richest and most extensive deposits of
iron ore in the world, and has hereto-
fore been largely used for - fluxing
purpdses in the principal smelters of
the republic. The company is report-
ed to be negotiating with the Mexican
government concerning the granting
of the necessary concessions; plans
have been made for excavating work,
smelters are to be erected and the
necessary machinery is to' be installed
as soon as practicable. The company
has placed a practical mining engineer
and metallurgist In charge of the
work and a number of laborers have
already been engaged to carry on ac-
tive operations in the development of
the mine." -
RICH RED BLOOD
MEANS GOOD HEALTH
Just a Little More Rich, Red
Blood Cures Most Ailments.
The Lack of sufficient red health -
giving blood does not end merely in.. a
pale complexion. It is much more ser-
ious. Bloodless people are the tired,
languid, run down folk who never have
a bit of enjoyment in life. Food does
not nourish, there's indigestion, heart
palpitation, headache, backache, some-
times fainting spells and always nerv-
ousness. If anaemia or bloodlessness
be neglected too long a decline is sure
to follow. Just a little more blood
cures all these troubles. Just more
rich, red blood, then abounding health,
vitality and pleasure in' life. To make
the blood rich, red and pure, use Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. No other medi-
cine increases the pure blood supply
so quickly or so surely. Tho cure actu-
ally begins with the first dose, though
naturally it is not noticeable. This is
not a mere claim. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills have been doing this over and
over again in Canada for more than a
quarter of a century. This is- why
thousands have always a good word to
say for this great medicine, for in-
stance Mrs, Alex. Gillis, Glenville, N.
S., says: "1 cannot praise Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills too highly. They are
really a wonderful medicine. I was
very much run clown, suffered from
frequent dizzy spells, and had an al-
most constant severe pain in the back.
My home work was a source of dread,
I felt so weak, and life held but little
enjoyment. Then I began taking Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and the result
was almost marvellous. They made
me feel like a new woman and fully
restored my health. I would urge
every weak woman to give these pills
a fair trial."
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills throtfgh any dealer in medicine
or by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2.50 from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
LOGGER IN DARING FEAT.
How He Attached Cable to Tree at
Great Height.
A few weeks ago the crew of Hig-
gins' logging camp at Camelon Har-
bor, Tribune Channel, about 80 miles
north of Vancouver, witnessed an act
of remarkable daring and agility, per-
formed by one of their number, which
will doubtless be talked about for
many._a day in the Coast lumber.
camps, where feats of daredevil brav-
ery are as Common as "scraps"
among school boys.
In the course of a shift to a new
logging location it became necessary
to attach a cable to a very tall tree
at a point 120 feet from the ground.
Usually this is done by a workman
equipped with polo -climbing spurs
and belt, but this time these means
were not available. What was to be
done? It would take several days
to secure the equipment from Van-
couver, and a shutdown of the opera-
tions for that length of time was -lot
to be thought of owing to the heavy
expense involved,
This is where tall Andrew Busby
came to the rescue, it' reports are
true, He was an expert chopper and
skilled in using a springboard, With
his axe and two springboards he be-
gan to elinin the tree, Standing on
the first board
Ito chopped pp d a lett''
five feet above him, slipped the seas
end board into the notch, climbed up,
and, drawing the first board after Mtn,
repeated the performance a score of
tithes. In an hour, while his convent.
ions below watched liim breathlessly,
he reached the top of the tree and af-
fixed tho rope. Standing ea a board
a few inches wide, he was apparently
as cool at 100 feet from the ground
as wlteit he was only five feet from
terra firma.
131-lsby is new a private in the 230th
Forestry Battalion, having enlisted in
Vanecuver a few days after perfornt-
ing tate act shove recorded.
CANADIANS
WA,NTE'. FOR THE
L NAVY"
Canadians wanted for the Royal Naval 'Canadian Volunteer
Reserve for immediate overseas service, Only, men of good
character and good physique accepted.
Pay $1.10 Minimum per day—Free Kit.
$20.00 per Month Separation Allowance.
Esperiesced men Iron 38 to 45, and 'toys from
I5 to 18 accepted for service in the CANADIAN
NAVAL PATROLS for defence of the•Coaete.
Apply to COMMODORE AiMILIVSJARVIS
Naval Recruiting Officer, Ontario Aron
103 Bay Street, TORONTO, or
Dept. of the Naval Service
OTTAWA
No Need To Rub! r
OR stiff sore muscles apply
pain
s Liniment to the
or ache, it quickly penetrates
and soothes without rubbing.
Rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
sprains end haulm aro quickly relieved by
its use. Cleeacr and mare promptly effec-
tive than mussy plasters or ointments, 11
does not stain the skin or clog the porta;
The family medicine chest in thousands
of homes has a place for Sloao'e Liniment.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. and $1.00.
The New Styles
Bead embroidery�is a strong rival.
just now of the darned -stitch embroid-
ery worked in silk and worsted. On
white backgrounds, white and color-
ed beads are used most effectively.
The white chalk beads on dark satins
and silks form very handsome trim-
mings. Beads of various colors'ar-
ranged in designs to imitate the pop-
ular Paisley effect is one of the newest
developments in bead work. Other
very attractive color combinations
are also seen, such as dull blue, old
rose and brown on light tan back-
grounds.
Recent costumes from Paris also
show that machine stitching is a very
prominent form of trimming. Rows
upon rows of stitching are used at the
edges of coats and on collar and cuffs.
7861-756o
The Pinched -Back Coat
The stitching is often done in silk of
a darker shade than the material it
is used on, and sometimes Ihi the same
shade.
Hip -length coats with the pinched
effect at the back and a straight front
are very smart for the serviceable
suit for daily wear or for the sports
suit. - The back is belted with a rath-
er wide belt stitched down over short
pleats, which produces the pinched
effect. With this type of coat the full
box -pleated skirt makes an excellent
costume. Ili mannish mixtures and
jersey cloth, these snits are worn for
shopping, sports, and for practical
use. The sketch illustrates one of
these jaunty suits in. bright green
jersey cloth. `
These patterns may be obtained
from your' local McCall dealer or
from the McCall Company 70 Bond
St., Toronto, Ontario. "Dept. W"
A Knock.
Hub—One night while you were
away I heard a burglar. You should
have seen me going downstairs three
steps at a time.
Wife (who knows him) -- Where
was he, on the roof?
Ml.nacd'n Liniment Cured Diphtheria.
Not To Be Whipped.
Mrs. Mullins --What's the matter,
Mril:"tilones
Mrs. Jones—Why, this young var-
mint 'as swallowed a cartridge, and
I cant's wallop 'mm for fear it goes off.
LSSi7I0 8---'17
•
I GERMAN POST-WAR TRADE
Business Experts Work Day and
Night Preparing for Peace.
Details of Ger'many's far-reaching
plans for conducting a world -trade
campaign after the war were made
public recently in a lecture in His
Majesty's Theatre, London, England,
by Frederic Will'am Wile, for many
years a Berlin cos .espondent.
Mr. Wile declared there were count-
less indications that German finance,
commerce and industry hope to be
butter organized for the post-bellum
campaign all over the globe than any
other of the great trading nations in-
cluding the United States, as the Ger-
man 'manufacturing system and dis-
tribution systems are the only ones
of the first magnitude which have
not been abnormally preoccupied dun='
ing the last two -and -half years. The
speaker said that German agents in
recent time had been particularly ac-
tive in China and South America.
"What few people outside of Ger-
many seem to -realize;" said Mr. Wile,
"is that- the Kaiser's Government re-
cently established what is virtually a
separate Government for the exclusive
purposes of paving he way for the
new trade war. Ther have set up a
so-called Imperial Board for Transi-
tion Economics consisting of nine of
the finest business experts in the
country, who are working day and
night to transfer German commerce
from a war to a peace basis with the
least possible delay.
"Their main concern is to arrange
for the earliest and largest possible
supply of raw material, especially
from the United States. The fleet
of thirty to forty odd German liners
tied up in New York harbor are to
make their first homeward -bound
journey after the war packed to the
rails with Aramaean cotton, copper,
petroleum, lead, zinc and all other
manufacturing staples of which Ger-
many will stand in such urgent need."
Wile said there is hardly an in-
dustry in Germany to -day, from bank-
ing to dyes, which is not girding up
itself in new syndicates in order to
present more united front than ever
the moment peace comes.
SERVICE TO ALASKA.
C.Y.R. Steamer Will Make Three
Trips for Tourists.
As was the case during the past
season the C.P.R. steamship Princess
Charlotte will make three round trips
in the Alaska tourist service next
year, which becomes effective Tune 8,
1917.
The list of tourist sailings beta teen
Victoria, Vancouver and Skag-?ay,
which has just been announced by the
B.C. Coast 'Service, provides for three
round trip sailings for the Princess
Charlotte, seven for the Princess Alice
and seven for the Princess Sophia,
making 17 round trip sailings all told
for the summer season of 1917.
The advent of the palatial steamship
Princess Charlotte in the Alaskan
tourist trade last summer was such a
,pronounced success that the company
had no alternative but to arrange for
her return to the northern run next
year, when it is, expected tourist travel
north will break all records. The
schedule has been arranged earlier
with a view to giving plenty of time
for the arrangement of advance book-
ings.
The company proposes making a
feature of this delightful travel route,
and specially illustrated and descrip-
tive literature is being prepared for
distribution all over the continent. The
accommodation on the Princess Char-
lotte will be largely reserved for par-
ties booking in the -East. A large
number of inquiries regarding the
northern tours have already been
made in the East by parties Who were
unable to take the trip last summer.
RESTORE RHEIMS CATHEDRAL.
Work Will Be Begun on Structure
When Situation Permits.
Albert 'Mintier, Under-Secretary
for Fine Arts, states that permission
has been asked of the Gorman author-
ities for the restoration of 'Rheims
Cathedral,
"Orders were given by the French
Government for provisional repairs to
the toots of the cathedral In Autumn,
1914," said M. Dallmior, "but we were
unable to begin work without an
agreement with the military authori-
ties and they begged us to de nothing.
They pointed out that the cathedral
was still under German fire, that from.
Nogont to La 'Based, where the bat -
tortes firing on tho town were install-
ed, everything that passed could be
distinctly scan, and that workmen on
the cathedral would, therefore, be sure
to be observed and fired upon. When
the situation permits the work will
Abo uncloftakan,"
GREAT INFLUX AFTER WAR.
Many Canadians Will Remain in Eng-
land, Says Queensberry.
A close student of British finance,
who is on a' visit to Canada at pre-
sent --to make extensive investigations
into Canadian conditions for after -
the -war investments, and the bring-
ing out of settlers, is the 'Marquis
of Queensberry, who is accompanied
by Mr. H. Stanley Waugh.
"There is an enormous interest.
being taken in Canada, and thou-
sands will leave tho Old Land for
this country as soon as the war is
over," the Marquis declared. "I know
thousands of Belgians who intend
making ,Canada their future home.
They are tired of the war, and don't
want to return to their former coun-
try. I have heard even Englishmen
say, 'Oh, if I could only get away to
the wilds and forget it all.'
"Wo in England felt that black
cloud of .Germany all along. It in-
terfered everywhere. I had arranged
for the working of mines in Liberia,
South Africa, and Germany interfer-
ed. I had a bill put through the
Turkish Parliament several years
ago, and Germany interfered. The
world will be a different place when
this war is over," he declared. "It
has done us good to make such great
sacrifices."
The Marquis expects to be in Can-
ada for about a year. He is the ninth
Marquis of Queensberry succeeding
his father in 1900. Ho does consider-
able writing. for the press.
Minarci's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc,
Hitting Back.
Uncle Silas (visiting city relatives
who use electrical appliances for cook-
ing at the table)—"Well, I swan! You
make fun of us for satin' in the kit-
chen. I don't see as it makes much
difference whether you eat in the kit-
chen or cook in the dining -room,"
When Your Eyes Need Care
t se Murhte Eye Medicine. No Smarting—Feels
Fine—Acte Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak,
Sore Eyes and Granulate,' Eyelids, Murino is
compounded by our Oculists—not a "Patent
Medicine"—bat used in successful Physicians'
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public end sold by Druggists at 00c per
Bottle. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
tea and Goa Write for Book of the 'Eye brae.
Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adv.
Less Crowded.
Willis—Were you at the lecture
last evening?
Gillis—Yes.
Willis—Wasn't that awful? The
idea of five thousand people jammed
and squeezed into that little hall!
Gillis—On the contrary, I thought
it was quite a relief after beipg out
on the municipal golf -links all after-
noon.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. -
Gentlemen,—Last winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attaelc
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved it to be very effective in cases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. HUTCIIINSON,
Poor Outlook for Patsy.
"Ma, won't yea let me have some
cake now?"
"Didn't Oi tell ye Oi wouldn't give
it to ye at all if ye didn't kape still?"
"Yes, but— —"
"Well, the longer ye kape still the
sooner ye'll get it, moind that."
Would you like to end that ter-
rible itching, that burning pain; to
heal those horrid sores?
You have tried all sorts of fatty
ointments, lotione nand powders. Put
them asldo now and give Nature a
ebanoe as represented by ?am -Bek.
Zama -Butt is made from herbal d-
efames; Is a natural healer. 15 not
eolnetliing You have to Bond to the
end of the world for, and pay a
heavy prieel Every druggist will
sell you Zam•,13uis and for Sic. only.
Just give it a fair trial and Ind -
deafly give yourself ease by the
quickest route. See name on boat—,
ItI�STOIII N.ORTIIERN FRANCE.
French Cabala Will Re-establish Nor.
mai. Conditions,
Plans for the reconstruction of
northern Franco after the war, work•
ed out by a French Cabinet commit-
tee and outlined in. official reports re-
ceived at iashington, embrace a care-
fully prepared programme for restor-
ation of normal conditions immediate-
ly after peace is declared.
Provisions are. included for the re-
turn of refugees to the enemy occu-
pied districts as expeditiously as Pos-
sible, prefects of the clepartrneuts al-
ready having reported the number to
be repatriated and a system having
been worked out for the return first of
those whose presence le an immediate
necessity. A central labor bureau has
been established in Paris to estimate
the labor demand and supply.
Health services in the north will be
reorganized under the plan to direct
measures of security froilh damaged
buildings and unexploded shells, and
the advisability of building of port-
able houses to send to northern pro-
vinces is being investigated. Stops
also are -being taken looking to vict-
ualling the departments of the Nord,
Pas -de -Calais, Somme, Aisne, Ar-
dennes and Mouse after the war by
Government allowances. Cattle now
kept in the camp of Paris Will be sup-
plied to the northern farmers, and
prefects in the invaded district have
been provided with funds to purchase
agricultural machinery.
Resumption of industrial activities
will be under direction of the Minister
of Commerce, who will foam a private
organization to handle funds advanced
by the Government, and distribute
merchandise. Exports will be closely
regulated.
onswNPAP?OIM8 rot% 04.1ta
?hill"11•-111A:1K1NG ildWti ,AND Joe
Qflieoe ter sale 111 seed onterlo
lawns, Tits mast useful and intei'estin.g
OfOEto aWtlsorum1'informationeinern
pent', 13 Wept Adelaide street, 'rorentu,
?ri atmr.x.elPwoya
�JVdN0gn, UMoxoPS, Is'CC
i'y's L`iJAl
nternal and external, cured with-
out Pin by our home treatment, Write
us before too late. Dr, Hellman 15ied1eni
Co„ Limited. Oolling'wood, Ont.
KEEP LITTLE ONES
WELL IN WINTER
Winter is a dangerous season for
the little ones. The days are so
changeable—one bright, the next cold
and stormy, that the mother is afraid
to take the children out for the fresh'
air' and exercise they need so much
In consequence they are often cooped
up in overheated, badly ventilated
rooms and are soon seized with colds �
or grippe. What is needed to keep
the little ones well is Baby's Own
Tablets. They will regulate the
stomach and bowels and drive out:
colds and by their use the baby will .
be able to get over the winter season
in perfect safety. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr„ -Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Not A Speed Maniac.
"How fast can your car go?"
"Haven't the slightest idea, or any
desire to find out."
DOQIC 0191
DOG DISBA.SES
t , ,And How to Feed
1011ed ireo to any address Iiy
Amerkl's the Author
Planter Il, CLAY GLGYGRsCO., Inc.
Dog Boodles 118 West 31st Street, New York
The Soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
"OTO HACE1..:'
PIANO ACTION
RAW FURS
55 will pay yon to ship all
your far to a reliable house,
where you can fret full marmot
value. Ask for our p;106 lint
and shipping instructions.
EDWARD POLLAK et CO.
300 ST. PAUL ST. WEST.
112015T1EAL, QUB.
HOT
i 1118 LARGEST FIREPROOF RF.5ORO.
It' I10181.Ili TILE WORLD timltm°
The Spirit of America at play'
L6agnitndo and Cheerfulaoss
AMrI1vxCAN PLAN
EUROPEAN PLAN
D, 5 White, Pres. J. W. Mott, Mgr,
•Eastrarears.tiMREMISITSnrerstramor
wrsmrR EGGS
AND
now TO GET
T13•Errr.
I have 17 years
rxpertence in rai--
d ing high record
poultry, and will
1,'�. forwtu'd you my
i,'l , .• � '+.,.. literature r r e 5.
The 2x0 s g Icbnd, write to -day.
Z. R. GUII.D, Box 36, IsOCEWOOD, ONT.
Properly Described.
"What is the mean temperature of
that place?"
"That's the kind it is."
Minarcl's Liniment Cares cfarget in Cows.
The Bank of England has thirty-two
different methods of detecting forged
A2inerd'a Liniment Cures Distemper, banknotes.
It Pays to Use Good Fertilizers
Cheap fertilizers are always more expensive in the long
run. If they are not well mixed, for instance, they may
produce 'maven plant growth, because the fertilizer is weak
in some places and strong in others. Make sure of first-
class results by using
'Abu'
r ERTILIZEl 5
They are very finely ground and perfectly mixed by the most
thorough teethed known. One of those fertilizers is the right one
for your soil. It will increase yaw crops, hasten maturity, improve
the quality and make more money for you. Harab-Davies fertilizers
aro true plant foods goad for both crop and soil. Write to -day for
bulletins and our fertilizer booklet. We send them free of charge.
Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, West Toronto.
w
77.0 Kfrefin
method cinema
yourofur
Mheland
n ow.
URN your sullen, gloomy,
profit -eating stump lands into
happy, smiling fields that bear
rich crops, and put money into the
bank for you.
Our Free Boolt, "The Gold in Your Stump Lund," shown you
how you can transform your barren stump fields into rich virgin
farm land. It shows you photographs of immense stumps it has
pulled; it contains letters Gam the mon who pulled them; and it will
convince you that the easiest, quickest and cheapest way is with a
a
St
m
Her
rfer
The hone power mac:hiue for the up traits promise. We guarantee
big Jobs, for the fields of many the Kirstin method to clear land
stumps; it will pull anything it tack» ready for the plow from 10%
les, and, because of its triple power, . to so% cheaper then any other
prevents strain to man, method.
horsoandmachine.Witl Big Money to
clear two acres from a Money Back Bond therm who Order
single netting. 16 Year Guarantee Now, To early
The Ono Man Puller Warranted saving buyers in each
gent we of-
Double leverage gives s e.
of 10%. to SOX over for 'Ideality
i pecia1 op.
you m giant's power; a all other methods. ppoortumty to Join vim
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