The Wingham Advance, 1908-01-09, Page 41
4
TUE IVINGETAlti ADVANCE, TRURSFAY, JANUARY 9, 1908,
nig biggest 3argaills 0' Al
, ......................
I 25 Per Cent. Off
all our Men's Furnishings, Tweeds, Worsteds, Suit-
ings and Overcoatings---everything in our store,
Every $20.00 worth you buy we give you $5.00
back, and the same reduction all down the line.
Our stock is all new and up-to-date, and comprises
all lines of Men's Wear, with the exception of Shoes and
Rubbers.
1
A Few I3xamples:
$2.25 Striped Worsted Pants, ready to wear $1.69
$2.00 Pants, tweed ...$1.50. $1,50 Pants, tweed ..$1.13. $1.00 Boys' Pants75c
$3.00 Fancy Wool Vests, with satin or wool back, at $2.25
$2.25 .Fancy Wool Vests, with knitted backs $1.69
$1.00 Fancy, white striped and check Vests at 75c
The W. G. & R. Shirts, in soft and hard fronts, ranging in price from $1,00 to
$2.00, at 75c to $1,50
American make Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached or, detached, regular 500 to $1.25,
at from 370 to 94c
Collars, regular 20c at 150 Regular 150 at 11c A few left at 4 for 25c
House Coats, {regular $7.00 at $5.25 Regular $5.50 at $4.13
Fancy Eiderdown Lounging Robes, regular $5,00, for $3.75
Also Underwear, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mitts, Suspenders, Ties, Umbrellas,
Scarfs, Hose, etc., at 25 per cent. off.
Until the end of January, Everything Goes
at One=Quarter Off.
V1axvei1 11111
Leading Merchant Tailors and Men's Furnishers
,.1 11 1 NIS I � I. htI q.:u' �� .i111lai1.. ti1t4ii11ii,Aditi I ,1 i
CAPITAL PAm Ur : TOTAZ. ASSETS : RES, Rvg Fora :
82,500;000 Thirty-two Million Dollars 82,500,000
BANK OF HAMILTON
A General Banking Business Transacted
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and highest current
rate of interest allowed.
96 Branches throughout Canada.
WINGHAM BRANCH
Co 1l %rnitb
agent
THE CANADIAN ANI{
OF COMMERC
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1807
13. E. WALKER, President
ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager
A. It. IRELAND, Superintendent of
Branches
Paid-up Capital, $ 10,000,000
Rest, = 5,000,000
Total Assets, 113,000,000
Branches throughout Canada, and in the United States and England
A. GENERAL BANICING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS' PAPER DISOOUNTEDI
84
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits of $1 and upwards received, and interest allowed at
current rates. The depositor is subject to no delay whatever iu
the withdrawal of the whole or any portion of the deposit.
WINGHAM BRANCH A. E. SMiTH, MANAGER.
••••••••••••••••••••4**************4-44.44•••••••••••
Goal Goal
We are stile agents for
the celebrated Scranton Coal,
which has no equal.
Also the bent grades of
Smithing, Cannel and Do-
mestic Coat and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand.
I2,eeidence Photo, go.55
Offie Mille " No.4444
We carry a full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
sed), Shingle, Lath, Cedar
Posta, Barrels, etc.
Highest Pries Paid for all
kinds of 7.aga.
J. A. 1YLoLEAN
'X11•444NO+►4.441464 4.44 4141 .*
1
l:4 e 1! " ilizii am .lirance
Theo. Hall - Proprietor.
V.M+
Wan
Ebitortat
-That kidneys can be successfully
transplanted from one cat to another
has been demonstrated at the Rocke-
feller Institute for Medical Research,
and the official organ, in an article
discussing these experiments, says
that soon it will be possible to per-
form similar operations whereby one
of the vital organs can be transplanted
from an animal's body to that of a
human being. Now that the results
have been successful, it only needs an
emergency to bring such an operation
about. Fourteen experiments by
Alex. Carrel last year resulted in five
failures only, and these through un-
favorable conditions, and the cats re-
covered in from 3 to 36 days.
**
4.
The first Canadian coin to be minted
in the Dominion were turned out at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon. They
were made at the new Ottawa branch
of the Royal Mint, which was official-
ly opened by his Excellency, Earl
Grey. His Excellency merely de-
clared the mint open, and started the
machinery which coined the first fifty -
cent piece. The stamping machinery
for the copper cent piece was also
started, and a souvenir copper coin
was presented to each person present.
The mint will be kept in daily opera-
tion from now on, and will furnish a
ready market for the product of Cana-
dian copper and silver mines. It is
the intention of the Government to
build a refinery in connection with the
mint in order to insure that gold and
Copper which 10 brought in for mint.
ing will be of the proper degree of
purity for coinage.
**
-The Chicago Tribune says there is
money in utilizing hardwood waste,
One concern in Michigan has estab-
lished a plant to use up slabs, tops,
butts, and limbs, and from one cord
of this material there is made ten gal -
Ions of wood alcohol, 0811 per cent. be,
ing pure; 200 pounds, of acetate of
lithe, quicklime being added for this
purpose, and fifty bushels of charcoal.
;very prodnct of the wood except the
charcoal passes off .in the form of gas,'
and is reduced by distillation. Some
irreducible gas and a little tar product
aro used as fuel. Nothing 18 lost.
The alcohol Is worth 00 centl3 a gallon,
The acetate of lime is worth two cents
a pound, and the Charcoal it worth ton
cents a bnblzel, The value of the fleas TEE BUSINESS TAX.
product of the cold of refuse wood it:
thelv'not far fronr$it, And the plain
is not costly as to either establishment
or operation.
*
--The Government of the province
of Manitoba is contemplating a decid-
ed advance in Government ownership,
namely the purchase and control of
the Telephone system of the province.
Tho Bell Telephone Co. hasfixed the
price it will accept, and a meeting of
its shareholders has been called for
Friday, Jan, 10th, to consider, and if
deemed advisable, to authorize the
directors to sell the property and
assets, together with the liuciness of
the company In the Province of Mani-
toba, as a going concern. Should the
sale take place, the enterprise will he
watched with interest, as there ap-
pears to bo agrowing tendency to-
wards Government ownership of snob
utilities as the Telegraph and 'Tele-
phone system. If the Government
can successfully run the Postoffice in
the interests of the people, why not
the Telephone, the Railways, and the
Express Co.
INCREASE OP CUSTOMS TAX.
In 1893, when the Liberal conven-
tion protested against excessive taxa-
tion, the customs taxes amounted to
$21,161,000.
In the year that' Sir Wilfrid took
office the customs taxes had been re-
duced to $20,219,000.
Five years after Sir Wilfred took
office this taxation had increased to
$29,107,000,
Another five years brought it up to
$10,071,000.
The eleventh year finds the taxation
$58,061,000.
Here we have the Canadian people,
whose number has increased by less
than one fifth, paying almost three
times the amount of customs taxes
that they paid eleven years ago.
Every family paid in 1905.6 more than
twice as much as it had to pay ten
years before, only to find an additional
eight dollars per family imposed in
1906-7.
Sir Richard used to say that the
country was "bled white by taxation."
But the lance never got its work in so
well as now.
A BARREL OF FLOUR. '
What It Tells Of The Possibilities Of
The Future.
The Hamilton Spectator received as
a Christmas present a small barrel of
flour all the way from Fort Vermil-
lion, in the far Northwest. This may
not be of much pecnniary value, but it
means much, for it tells of the pos-
sibilities of further development in
the Canadian West,' far to the
north.
The flour in the little barrel was
made from wheat grown in the Peace
river country. The Hudson Bay Com-
pany's mill in which the flour was
made is the northernmost mill on the
continent. It is situated at Vermil-
lion, in the Peace river region, 700
miles north of the United States
boundary, 400 miles south of the Artie
circle, and 650 miles west from Hud-
son Bay, Fort Vermillion is more
than 1,800 miles northwest of Winni-
peg. On its journey from the mill
the accompanying sample of Peace
river flour traveled ' first some 300
miles in a Hudson's Bay stern -wheel
steamer down the Peace river to Lake
Athabaska and across to the mouth of
the Athabaska river, thence by the
Athabaska river to Athabaska Land-
ing, nearly 400 miles, in a York boat.
It was then brought by pack train 100
miles to Edmonton, and from Edmon-
ton it traveled 1,032 miles to Winni-
peg, and added 1.;200 more or so in its
passage to Hamilton.
It is worthy of note that wheat
grown in the Peace river region took
the first prize at the World's Fair in
Chicago in 1893 ; still more remark-
able is the fact that at the Centennial
exposition at Philadelphia in 1876 Red
Fyfe wheat, grown in the salve far
end of the earth, as it was at that
time regarded, was shown and receiv-
ed a special first prize.
The tneaning of the little barrel is
that, after the G. T. P. will have
opened up its new line to the north of
the Canadian Pacific, and will have
established its net*ork of feeders for
the trunk, there will still be room for
another "grand trunk" line to the
north, flanked on both sides with the
world's best grain land, well watered
and capable of bearing huge crops of
the finest wheat in' the world ; it
means that the Canadian West has a
great future before it, and that it will
not easily be filled up.
Come o to London!
Whyw
To consult the specialists of the Tait.
Brown Optical Company and have your
eye troubles corrected by a pair of prop-
erly fitted glasses, We are the only eye..
sight expperts in Canada who take all the
responsibility of your eyes from prescrib-
ing
thheegcorrecting
as es complete on ththe
reemisles
THE TAIT-BROWN OPTICAL CO.
EYESIGII'I S?ECIALISTS
237 Dlssilee Sf., dir Leaden, Oat
Now is the time of year the farmer
should be doing some had thinking.
fie should know just what he has ac-
complished during the year and bow
he can use his experience to accom-
plish more during the coming year.
51ost fanners lack In system, You
should by all means keep a diary. It
will only take a few minutes each day
to make entries of interest, and you
will find then invaluable in your work.
If you are properly enthusiastic about
your work you should consider this
one of your first duties, and by no
tneans a disagreeable duty either. �If
intelligently handled, the diary should
tell you just what progress you have
made in every branch of your farm
work during every season of the year.
Have separate headings correspond-
ing to each department of your work,
and you will see whether you have ac-
complished as much in each branch as
you should have accomplished. Other-
wise the work will have a tendency to
be done in a careless manner, with the
hope that in the end result may prove
favorable, but with no absolute cer-
tainty as there should be.
You should also keep a cash book,
where entries may be made each day.
Have the system as simple as possible,
especially at the beginning -simply a
two -column page where you may note
what has been received and what paid
out. At the end of the year you will
know just where you stand much
better than you otherwise would,
Besides, it gives you some basis for
your next year's work, and such a
basis is absolutely essential.
No farmer can neglect a business
system these days where the business
man with a business system is so
prominent. Farming is a business
just as surely as any other line of occu-
pation, and to bo followed with profit
and success must be treated as a busi-
ness. By faithful application, interest
in the work will be increased many
times and life on the farm will not be
reduced to the monotonous grind
which in many cases it has become. -
Dundas Banner.
Prevent Taking Cold.
Often you come home, cold and
shivering -feet are wet, throat is raw,
chest a Little sore. A bad cold is just
beginning. Put 13, Nerviline Porous
Piaster on your chest, rub your throat
with Nerviline, and take a stiff dose
of Nerviline in bot water. This pre-
vents a chill, and checks the cold in-
stantly. No remedies so useful in the
home, so sure to prevent serious illness,
as Nerviline and Nerviline Plasters.
Sold by all dealers, 25c each, but be
sure you get the genuine, and refuse
any substitute.
COLD IN THE HEAD.
The weather is blamed for colds
these days, but many people forget,
says the: Home Journal, that this is
really winter, and are not wearing
seasonable underwear. Put on your
flannels. After that is done, try
steaming the nose and throat with
spirits of camphor or oil of eucalyp-
tus. Put a teaspoonful of the oil in
one-half pint of hot water, soak a
sponge,,in this, and wring out as hot
as possible. Hold the sponge to the
nose and mouth and draw in the
steam. Keep the head covered while
doing this so that none of the steam
escapes. Repeat this several times,
and relief is sure to follow.
A PAIN CRIPPLE.
Tortured and Tormented with Rheu-
matism and Sciatica -South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure Works the
Wonder.
Mrs. John Fisher, Woodstock, N.B.,
writes: "I had been suffering for over
three years from muscular rheumat-
ism and on one occasion I had a very
acute attack of sciatica. For several
weeks I was unable to walk or attend
to my household duties. Tried sev-
eral remedies, and physicians failed to
give me relief, I saw South American
Rheumatic Cure advertised and
bought a bottle. It did me a wonder-
ful lot of good. Four bottles effected
a perfect and permanent cure." (18)
For Sale by A. L. HAMIL'roN,
--The Berlin sugar factory 11as ask-
ed those who supplied beets for this
year's campaign to accept sugar in
payment, Tho company offers sugar
at $4.35 per 100 lbs. A large number
of growers in South Ontario have ac-
cepted the terms offered, some of
them taking as much as $80 worth.
Some whose claims run up in the
hundreds, are undecided. Those who
take the sugar will sell to -neighbors
what they do not themselves require.
The company Bay they have not been
able to secure advances at the bank on
this year's crop, and hence ask their
patrons to trade out accounts,
BEFORE AND AFTER TREATMENT.
•
Canadian. Tei terine
H an absolute, certain cure for Eczema, Acne
Rosea, Tetter,1'itriples, blackheads, Ringworm,
Barbers' Itch Scald Head, Itching Piles,Ulcers,
Sores, and all cutaneous and facial blemishes.
Lias been thoroughly and successfully tested
In hundreds of so called incurable cases.
It is entirely nnliice any outer preparation,
mixture or ointment that ns been sold or pre,
scribed.
A few applications will convince that is has
wonderful medical virtue and intrinsic tnerit.
• It is made in Canada. A good honest Cana
dian preparation.
Pn9ce cue hex Fifty dents, or live boxes Twe
dollars.
Mailed to tiny address on receipt of price.
gists
Soldin aneanicsed caom.exended. by all leading Krug -
Pamphlet free to any address.
ltlanufa t
cured and sold by the ao.c proprio.
tors.
The Tottorino Chemical Co,
Windier, Ontarle,
;told in winkhet h by -4. Walton Mel1lbbon,
A, L, Ifetnilton, 6', .It. Walioy, Drugglgte,
ARTJ1' J TWIN
.D,D,S., b,».84
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--0411oo in Macdonald Block --
w, j. PRICE
, L.D,S, D.D.S,
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario.
OmProu n BRAVER BLOCK -- SVINONAM
Miss Elizabeth E. Grant
Teacher of Piano, Theory, Iuterpreta.
tion, I1arnlony. Pupils prepared
for Conservatory exams.
Studio in Macdonaid 13look - 2nd Floor.
Terms on application.
W INGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection,)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished,
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursing) -83.50 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further intermit -
Lion -Address
AIISS KATIOIINIC STEVENSON,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wiugbam, Ont,
AFTER XMAS.
Is a good time to start. Now Term opens
on Jan. 2nd. 'Write for catalogue ; our
- moderato rates and other advantages will
interest you.
BRITISH AMERICAN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Yonge & McGill Sts., Toronto )
TILE LEADING SCHOOL
1
; CENTRAL//r�MG
STRATFORD. ONT,
By giving a better course of training
than that given by any other similar in-
stitution in Ontario, we have become
one of the leading "+usiness training
In demand as ofileo () graduates
ands
busi-
ness college teachers. Uu, ,.curses being
the best, our graduates succeed. If in-
terested in your own welfare, write for
catalogue. Three departments -Com-
mercial, Shorthand and 'Totegraphic.
Winter term opens January Oth.
ELLIOTT d,. MCLACHLAN
PRINCIPALS
Business Knowledge" and "Everlasting
Push" are two essentials to success.
Attend
ELLIOTT
TORONTO, ONS`.
And prepare for first-class business posi-
tions such as are open to our students.
Hundreds of our students are going into
good positions every year. Let us train
you for ono. We will do it right. WIN-
TER TERM OPENS J.N'r. GTrr. Write for
catalogue and see wherein we excel or-
dinary business colleges.
W. J, ELLIOTT, Principal
(Cor. Yonge and Alexander Ste.)
Protection and Safe
Investment
ARE COMBINED IN
The Endowment Policies
-OFt
The Dominion Life
• A sound, well managed
Canadian Life Assurance Company.
Average rate of Interest
earned in 1906-
6.23 PER CENT.
WALTER. T. HALL
Local Agent - Wingham.
➢OMIMION BANK
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Capital (paid up) $3,633,000
Reserve (eapxo iiia- w $4,720,000
Total Assets, over $51,000,000
WINGHAM BRANCH,
Farmers' Notes discounted.
Drafts sold on all points in Can-
ada, the United States and Europe.
SiAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and
upwards, and added to principal quarterly.
D. T. HEPBURN, ganger
tt. Vanstono, Solicitor
41001140!!+t!!44!00444i44440!4
You Make
A Mistake
If you buy a Piano with-
out seeing our stock, comparing
prices and taking into account
the quality of the instrument.
All the best makes always In
at? ok •.- Ileintzmnn, Newcombe,
Dominion, and others.
Also organs, and the vert'
best Sewing Machines.
David Bell
Stand-Optt. Skating Prink
,04,441444,146114144444.
The Big Store
IIIYY9L�kiwa i i71+1.
WINGHAM, ONT.
no. Kerr
Low Prices For tick Selling
To Clear Winter Goods.
Read this list
lines of goods at
the price sell the
of
once
goods.
Bargains offered to clear out certain
for Cash or Trade, We'll make
BARGAINS IN FURS
Ladies' Scarfs, Stoles, &c
$18 00 Fur..,.$1200 $12.00 Fur,...$0.00
15.00 " ,,. 1000 900 ... 6.00
13.00 " 867 800 " '... 531
10.00 " .,.. 6.07 5.00 " ,. , 3.31
$25.00 Set, Scarf and Muff, for, ...$16.67
$55 Jacket...,$37,001 $28 Cape,.,,$b9 CO
3826.00 27 .... 12 00
33 ' .,,: 21,60 12 " .... 8 00
Unshrinkable Underwear.
At prices that are badly shrunk.
Prices dropped away down
to clear.
B.ogular $1,00 Underwear, for 76e
.75 57o
..
50 38c
„ 40 .20 " I 230c
Men's all -wool Shirts, reg, $1.00 75e
11ta. 75 57c
" Fleece -lined Shirts " .GO 450
Women's Wrappers, reg. $1 35
for 95c
Women's Wrappers, reg. $1.00
for 750
Carl Cloth for Coats, tic„ in
black, ' white, blue and red,
66 in. wide, regular 31,75 -
nosy only $1.25
Nigger (lead Mantle Cloth,
black, 56 in., regu'.ar price
$3.00 per yd., now $2.00
Fancy Stripe All•wool Flan-
nel -Regular 45o for 32o -
Regular 40e for 80c
Writing Pads, Linen Paper,
20c for 15o -15o for.. ..... 90
Fancy Box Paper and Euvel-
opes, 20c for 156-15c for.. , lOc
Big Sale of Carpets.
Slashing of Prices in Ladies'
and Children's Coats.
All New Goods.
$12.00 Coat $800 $9 CO Coat,,,,,. 5600
• '
7.50 5 00 0 00 4.00
5 00 " 3.31 4,25 " 2,85
4,00 " 207 3,00 " ,,,,.. 2.00
Tremendous Cutting In Men's
and Boys' Clothing.
51.09 Pants .,,$ ,07 $185 Pants $1 25
1,50 1.00 3 00 ', .. 2 00
2.00 " • 1.33 6.00 " 3,33
$12,00 Suit....$800 $1200 Overcoat$8.00
10.00 ' .,.. 6.67 10.60 ,, 0.67
9.00 " . , .. 0.00 9 00 " 0.00
7.00 " .... -4 07 7 00 " 4.67
5.00 " .... 3.33 5.00 " ,,3.33
Men's Wool Sweaters, reg. 41.25
for 95t1 -Reg. $L00 for 75c
$1 00 Caps for 67o 1850 Caps for 57c
.75 " 60c foo " 34'o
Men's Hard and Solt Felt
at Half Price.
Big Sale Fancy Back Combs
and Side Combs.
51.00 Combs...75o J 350 Combs ...27e
.75 " ...550 125c " ..,20o
.50 " .,,38e 20o " ,.,loo
20o Unbreakable Combs, for 13c
Big Ribbon Bargains.
A quantity of Silk Ribbon is
placed o11 the Bargain Counter at
Cut Prices.
15o Ribbon ...100 10o Ribbon.. -7c
50 " . 3c 7a " ....5c
20a and 250 Ribbon, now 150
Red Bell Tea, regular 50c, for 35c
Alwassiewm
Canada's Oldest Nurseries.
INTENDING PLANTERS of Nursery
Stock and Seed Potatoes should either
write direct to ns, or see our nearest
agent, before placing their order. We
guarantee satisfaction; prices right; 50
years experience; extra heavy stock of
the best apples.
AGENTS WANTED. Whole clr
part time;' salary or liberal commis-
sion; outfit free; send for terms.
THE THOMAS W. BOWMAN & SON
. Limited
RIDGEVILLE, ONT.
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60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether au
inventIOn 15 probably Patentahle. Communica-
tions strletiyconedential. HANDBOOK on Patents
senatentst free. Oldesttaken ta engin r pa.
rough for Dlunn 6,1
seourlug Co. tentsrecelv0
P
epecia1 notice, without charge, lathe
Sdentific American,
eulattoa of any seientlna journal. Largest
for
Canada, 50.75 a year, postage prepaid, Sold by
all ntlepw�psdealer,. L
MU➢NN & Co 3618roadway, New York
Branch OlSce. 625 E. St.. Washington, D. C.
0000000
DO'-J'T D
00+0
It is always good policy to secure early, your
Winter Clothing. Here is a list in which you
might find something to interest you :---
MEN'S FUR COATS.
3 Only, Dog skin, worth 325.00 each, for
Q20.00
2 Light colored Calf, worth $25 00 each, for 20 00
1 Black Calf, worth $28.50, for 22.50
1 Wanzbat, worth $33.00, for 25 00
3 Black Calf, worth $35.00 each, for 27.50
Canadian Coon, not dyed and handsomely striped -
1 worth 565.00 for $50.00. ' 3 worth 575.00 for 65.00
BOYS' REEBERS.-Worth $3,00 for 32.00, worth 38.50 for 52 50.
BOYS' OVERCOATS. -25 to be cleared at less than cost.
MEN'S HEAVY CLOTH OVERCOATS.
Regular $8 00 for 54.00 . Regular 510.00 for $5 00
" 9.00 for 4.60 " 12.00 for 0.00
Regular 314.00 for, , , , , 57.00.
A lino of Boys' Heavy Honeycomb Sweaters just arrived.
A Few Ladies' Astrachan Coats -Best Linings.
4 Worth 550.00 each for..$37,60 5 Worth 537.50 eaoh for..327.50
1 " 45.00 " ° , 30 50 1 " 40.00 " .. 30.00
2 Worth $30,00 for...,..$20 .50
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS. -11--4 and 12-1, both
WRAPPERE'TTIL,-A good Assortment and prices not advanced.
white kept in stook. grey and
Grey flannel, 153 to 76e per yd. Wroxeter Yarn always 8t1 stook,
Mitts, Gloves, Gauntlets, Sox And Hose. We can keep your bands
and feet warm if you buy front its.
Stanfield's Unshrinkable 'underwear for Men and Women,
now, Bran, Oil Cake and Best Meal always on hand,
Highest prices paid for produce, Fresh Groceries arriving daily
fol' tho Kama. trade and prices very low,
T.
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0
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0
0
0
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0
O
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O
O
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O
O
O
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O
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0
0
O
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O
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O
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O
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0
044444.444.4444.0.444.