The Wingham Advance, 1905-02-02, Page 5The Blue Front Store News
12 Big Bargains
at Crowder's.
Getting Ready For Stock Taking
All Odd Suits, floats, Pants, Shoes, etc., must be cleared
out regardless of cost. Now is the time to
get some genuine Bargains.
$6.50 Men's Suits $4.50.
9 Only Men's Navy Blue Serge
Snits, sizes 35 to 44, regular
$4
prises $0.00, 6.50 -Sale.,
$8.50 Overcoats $6,50.
14 Only Men's Overcoats, sizes 35
to 40 chest, all newest styles,
regular prices $8.50 to $10.00
-Sale . .$6.50
$9.00 Suits $6.00.
11 Only Men's Odd. Tweed Suits,
sizes 31 to 44, regular prices,
$8.00, $8.50, $9.00 -Sale 6.00 .0
$5.00 Boys' Suits $3.00.
13 Only Boys' 3 -Piece Tweed
Suits, sizes 28 to 3.3, regular
prices $4.00, $5.00 --Sale 8.00
Big Snap In Boys' 2 -Piece
Suits.
29 Only Boys' 2 -Piece Tweed
Suits, sizes 21 to 28, regular
prices $1.75, $2,00,, $2.50 -Sale.. 1.25
$14.00 Overcoats $10.00. •
Only Men's Heavy Black and
Fancy Overcoats, right up-to-
date and made for this season's
trade, but they are broken sizes,
so we put a price on them to
move there out, sizes in the lot34.to44,reg. $13, $14, $15 -Sale., 10,00
$3.75 •Trousers $2.00.
21 Pairs Men's Odd Pants, sizes
32 to 44 waist, English Whip-
cord, grey, slightly soiled, reg.
price $3.75 -Sale •
2.00
$5.50 Overcoats $4.00. = 60c Pants 39c.
16 Only Boys' Overcoats, sizes 22 20 Pairs Boys' Knicker Pants,
to 28, regular prices $5,00 to good .Tweeds, 'sizes 22 to 33,
6.00 -Sale 4.00 regular price 00e -Sale .39
65c UNDERWEAR 39c
64 Pieces Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, in Wool, Unsbliuk-
able and Fleece Lined, reg. 50c and 65c each -Sale 390
HEAVY RUBBERS $1.50
Men's Heavy Rubbers, one and two Buckle, also Lace and Snag
Proof, regular $2.00 and $2.25 -Sale $1.50
$3.00 SHOES $2.40
Gents' Box Calf Shoes, sizes 6 to 11, regular prices $2.75
and $3.00 -Sale $2,40
6 Big Snaps in Men's Fur Coats
Also Fur Caps, Fur Collars.
The R. H. Crowder Co.
Wood Wanted
Suits, Overcoats
AND PANTS
A SPECIALTY,
Our Suits are of the
newest materials at the lowest
possible prices.
Overcoatings that make
up the most beautiful Coats
that fancy could desire, at
prices ranging from $12.00
to $2o.00. -
Pantings, the very thing
you are looking for,
Robt. Maxwell
High Art Tailor, - Wingbam
4-1-14.i.0i-i-1-1.4 1 8 3 1 1 1 8 3 1 I.-1-1..
Empty Boxes for Sale
Standard :_:
:_: Telephone Sets :_:
j: FOR SALE. :_:
.i i.
2 t
55.00 ' PER SET.
Slightly used but in good •_•
order. .t.
?.
..
._.
.t.
.S.
APPLY TO
THE WINOHAM ADVANCE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1905,
-The estimate now placed upon
Toronto's population is 293,895.
The farmers who delivered beets to
the Wiarton beet sugar factory re-
ceived 30i per cent of the value of
their beets from the government.
-Mr, Andrew McPherson of Tees.
water has purchased Mr. John Mc-
Xague's 100 acre farm, a mile and a
quarter west of the village. The
price paid is $6,500 and Mr. McPher-
son is to take possession the first of
April. Re is to be eongr:.tulated on
coming into possession of so good a
farm.
-Sone great changes have taken
place at the packing house of the
Davies Packing Company, Limited,
formerly the Harriston Pork Packing
Company, Limited. Nothing will go
to waste. Energetic business men are
in charge of things, and the establish-
ment is to be conducted on correct
business lines.
Montreal, Jan. 27, -Madam Louis
Rosseau, about the oldest resident of
Montreal Island, died yesterday at
Verdul, aged 104. The old lady had
habitually smoked ever since she was
nine years old, using a clay pipe, but
it never seemed to affect her health.
She retained her faculties to the very
last, and seenaed bright and Intel-
ligent.
-The Government of the Orange
River Colonys'has sent a young Boer
farmer, Mr. Neethling, over to the
Ontario Agricultural College to study
Canadian methods. Mr. Neethling
says that Mr. Palmer and his Ontario
associates are doing' an excellent
work in itnproving agricultural
methods in South Africa, and the
Boer farmers in both colonies are in
sympathy ,with their work.
-The act passed some years ago un-
der which the government bore one-
fifth of the cost up to $500 of es-
tablishing cold storage warehouses
- expires in March. The Ontario Fruit
Growers' Association have decided to
ask the government to extend the
time for another five years, and also
to give the same aid to the estab-
lishment of central fruit -shipping
stations. It has also been decided to
take steps to form local 'fruit grow-
et�s associations throughout the pro-
vince.
:_: SALES DEPARTMENT :_:
4. x78 Mountain St. X
;i; MONTREAL - QUE. ;i;
2
:i� -OR- Y
t To any Local Manager of
1 the Bell Telephone Com- j
._: pany of Canada. •.r..;. ❖
.O.r.. 4..1..:40 0.0.. 4.+.0.:..x..00.0..0
..................
The Popular
COAL !Grocery Store.
tet.
-• We are sole agents for..
b the celebrated Scranton Coal, ...
- which has no equal, .�
w.
Also the best grades of
Smithing, Cannel and Do- -•
- mestic Coal and Wood of
all kinds, always on hand. 7.
-- We carry a full stock of «.
Lumber (dressed or undres-
s; sed), Shingles, Lath, Cedar
•- Posts, Barrels, etc.
CROCKERY and CHINA,
FLOUR and FEED,
of all kinds,
Cash for Butter and Eggs,
Phone 61.
OUR PROVINCIAL DEBT.
(Weekly Sun.)
The Public Accounts of Ontario for
1903 show that the Province was then
engaged in paying off a debt which,
before it is fully staid off, will take
from the people of Ontario, in princi-
pal and interest, nearly six and three-
quarter million dollars, This debt has
all been incurred as a result of the
policy of subsidizing railways,.
The statement in the Public A.c-
counts of 1.903 does not show the entire
liabilities of the Province, Other sub-
sidies have been voted since 1903, and
some, voted previous to, that period,
have not yet, owing to the non -com-
pletion of the lines subsidized, been
paid out. It is probably safe to say
that the Province will be compelled to
pay, in interest and principal, eight or
nine million dollars on account of sub-
sidies already voted,
Quebec has gone even further in this
course than Ontario. The sister Pro-
vince to -day has a gross debt of $30,-
000,000, practically all of which is clue
to the freedom with which legislators
there have yielded to the demands of
railway promoters, There is taken
from the Quebec treasury every year
one and a half million dollars to pay
interest on the Provincial debt which
has been created. Quebec's interest
charge is greater than the entire stun
spent by' the Provincial Government
of Ontario for education and adminis-
tration of justice.
Where Quebec is now Ontario will
be unless the people of this Province
demand that the policy of subsidy
granting shall absolutely cease.
-The Goderich Star says :-From
time to time we have had Huron
crack shots on the Birley team,•bnt a
new hero has developed in the person
of Mr. Sohn Newcombe, a valued
member of the Goderich Township
Rifle Association. At 200 yards, five
shots, he has scored five straight
bullseyes ; at 400 yards, four bullseyes
and an inner, 24 out of a possible 25 ;
20 shots at 400 yards, 97 points out of
a, possible 100. This is a marksman's
record which might court the chal-
lenge of an Empire crack shot. Our
township association has done much
to encourage good marksmanship,
and fortunately we have some good
material.
-The size of farms in Japan runs
from less than two up to about three
and three-quarter acres apiece. Even
these diminutive farms are often in
several separate pieces, the average
size of which is about one-eighth of
an acre. During the past four years a
law has been in operation for the rear-
• rangelnent of these scattered farms.
The owners are to exchange fields, in
such a manner as to make their pos-
sessions more compact. The spirit of
scientific progress is behind the move-
ment, the Government wishing to en-
large the cultivated fields so that
agricultural machinery may be used.
With all his primitive ways, the
Japanese farmer manages to make his
soil very productive by thorough
cultivation and fertilization.
Sugar advanced 10c. a cwt. whole-
sale last week, and all signs point to
a further increase, within the next
few days. Fifteen years ago one dol-
lar would buy just ten pounds of
white sugar, and it is not improbable
that history will repeat itself, before
the year is out, The increase in price
is due to a decrease in the supply and
an increase in demand. The Brussels
Conference two years ago abolished
the bounty which the German Gov-
ernment was paying for the export of
support of sugar from that country.
Then the German Surtax bobbed up,
further discouraging the importation
of German Sugar. Besides all this,
the production of cane sugar has
greatly fallen off, owing to the low
price, until now Canada has to depend
almost entirely upon the sugar beet
for her supply of sugar. Dr. Shuttle-
worth tirade the statement here last
week, that all the sugar used in Cana-
da is beet sugar, but contended that
as to quality there is no difference.
Sugar is sugar, no matter what source
it wines from. -[Walkerton Telescope.
W. F. VanStone
:: LIFE FIRE
INSURANCE
Iiighest Price Paid for all:
..r
kinds of Logtl.
Lowest rates consistent with
absolnte security. A.11 claims
promptly settled
Abner Cosens
"'' ACc IOENT PLATE CLASS
Residence Phone, Na. 55
Office "No. dt
..
, A. CURRIE
10 Id No. 44
•, ':
WINGUAM S AUCTIONEER.
ea �>�
Lean
Why go out of '$own for an
i. Auctioneer, when your wants can
441444i4+++++++++.1.4.14-4 be 'applied at house,
' 1'
The Small -Pox Question. -
Any intelligent physician will admit
that you don't catch small -pox be-
cause someone else has it, Low vitali-
ty always encourages sickness and at
this season especially, everyone
should take Ferrozone which destroys
disease germs and makes the system
so strong and healthy that sickness
can't exist, Ferrozone is a vitalizing
tonic that makes rich, red blood,
builds up the nerves, clues nervous-
ness and drives away tired languid
feelings. To get strong and keep
strong use Ferrozone ; it assures
health and costs but 50c. at all drug- ,
gists, •
.i;
Clinton.
Mr. Geo. Stanbury of the London
Road was kicked on the side by a colt
on Tuesday and was so s. verely
injured that he has since been confin-
ed to bed.
W. C. Searle recently underwent- an
operation, which confined him to his
room for several days ; his many
friends will be glad to know that he is
recovering from the effects thereof.
A number of the older ]parried
ladies of town have taken the craze to
once more enjoy the pleasure of skat-
ing and many of them have not for-
gotten their old time gracefulness on
the ice.
The schoolhouse at Summerhill was
sold by auction on Friday last and
knocked down to Mr. S. S. Cooper for
$225. The building is of brick, was
built four years ago and cost $1550, of
which over $600 yet remains to he
paid.
A young ladies hockey club is likely
to be formed in Clinton with the fol-
lowing young ladies as members :-
Misses Hoover, Stanley, Wiseman,
Copp, McCaughey, Lula, Gunn. To
see them practise affords lots of fun,
although many of them are very
active on the ice, and handle the stick
well.
J. E. Cantelon attended the annual
tournament of the Hamilton Gun
Club last week and as usual kept up
his past reputation. Shooting from
the thirty yard mark, the heaviest
handicap inflicted on any Canadian,
ha won high Canadian average on live
birds and second average, including
Americans, killing 63 out of 68.
Ben. Webb, of Clinton, has a curi-
osity in the shape of potato growing
directly through another. Last year
he took a sound potato, and cutting a
slit across an eye on either side, plac-
ed the potato in a pile of old papers,
having read that a potato would grow
without air or earth. The result is a
well developed potato which has forc-
ed its way through the original slits
on both sides.
Dang r Of Diving With Consumptives.
It, is real danger because the sputum'
of
affetted
persons diffuses itselfif
through the air and finds lodgment it
the systems of others, If exposed to
consumption use fragrant healing Ca-
tarrhozone, the inost efficient ge1'nii-
cide known. No ease of catarrh can
withstand t'atarrllozone which cures
this loathsome . disease thoroughly.
Cold in the head is Cured in t4 few
minutes, 5nt1 br'olldiitis, asthma C
10and
lung trouble are cued stay Tr d
Caterrhozono is employed, "1 don't
know any retuedy so good for catarrh
and b'onehitis as f.latarrltoxone,
WritesN,iRaton at of
IGt «lt u. "It,
t
cured me after years of suffering and
saved mo from eonsmnption. Two
months treatment $1,00 ; trial site
25 cents.
If.
CALIFORNIA DAiRY COWS,
Otilta $rt►d Uolsteins Ilam Mads Trine
Meeurdar I+or /Mk +stets Butter,
Wonderful capabilities for milk and
butter production have been discovered
by the University of California antrual
iaduatries experts of tits agricultural
department in their tests of the cows
on the famous stock farm at Rough
and Ready ieland, near Stockton, the
joint property of Charles D. and W.
Prank Pierce. Q. L. Coke of the Berke-
ley .department has been testing 1h15
magnificent herd of Holsteins, and al-
ready a larger number of cows have
qualified for the Advanced register in
ofiicial butter tests than from any other
herd in the world. Although only three
years old, this collection of cattle out-
ranks herds a quarter of a century'
old, so successful have been the breed-
ing operations conducted by the own-.-
ers.
Juliana de Kol, a two-year-old heifer,
ranks today as the finest Holstein in
the world. In appearance and per-
formance she is perfect, She, like all
the other cattle on the farm, has reach-
ed a point where she Is milked three
times a day. This product is weighed
each time and tested twice a Month,
each time the tests being duplicated in
the Berkeley dairy laboratory, Juliana
de Kol has the world's record for milk
and butter production in her class.
She gave 66 pounds of milk on the first
day of her test, 437 pounds in 7 days,
1,852 pounds in 80 days and 3,512
pounds in 60 days. On an 80 per cent
basis her yield of butter on the first
day was estimated at 8 pounds 9.8
ounces; in 7 clays, 22 pounds 8.9
ounces; in 80 days, 92 pounds 73i
ounces; in 00 days, 175 pounds 91/4
ounces, the yield on the sixtieth day
exceeding that on the first day, Juli-
ana de Kol has thus smashed the thir.
ty day record by 19 pounds 5 ounces
for'the previous holder of the record,
Homestead Aggie de Kol, owned by
ex -President W. A. Matteson of the
Holstein -Friesian association, had pro-
duced in that time 1,572 pounds of
milk and 78 'pounds 2.4 ounces of but-
ter,
Now that California is producing
some of the best cows in the world,
just as she has produced the best.
horses, the University of California
dairy department is looking forward
to an early date when the vast possi-
bilities for improved work in cattle
breeding will receive recognition and
aid from the state.
NoTxcu.-I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage my busi-
ness and all owing use on Notes or
Mortgages can pay principal or interest
at any time, After falling due, rem-
ember you need not pay until you are
requested to do so by me. I thank
all those who have done business with
me, and wish you every prosperity..
RoBT. Mcl.tnoo.
CLUBBING RITES,
Advance and Daily Globe 4,50
Advance and Daily Mail -Empire4.50
Adsn
Daily ce and W o
rlch
D 3,10
Advance antl''oronto 1 ally News 1,90
Advance and Toronto Dally Star 1.85
Advance and Weekly Globe 1.09
Advance ,sy Weekly Mail -Empire,1.'15
A,dvauoe and Thnnily Iioinld ,and
Wpo
kly Star 1.80
a
Aclvalloo and Weekly 'Witness1.05
.Advance and Montreal Weekly
ll:eraid 1.110
Advanc(we
and London Prep Press 1.80
Advance and London Advertiser
(weekly) 1.00
Advance & Toronto Weekly San 1:80
Advauee and Parnell' Advocate 2.88
DAIRY CATTLE
The three-year-old bull shown in the
accompanying illustration was a prize
winner at the leading state fairs. The
bull is owned by a Missouri breeder.
He is very large for his age, is well
marked and is considered a very high
class animal. Holsteins for milk are
TYPE 1'9IIND IN MIDDi,ri Sou'rn.
exceedingly popular in sections where
this product is sold direct to consum-
era. They are also popular in condens-
ing factory regions, where farmers
who sell milk to the eondensaries are
in many instances very partial to 13o1 -
stein cattle. In addition to that they
are exceedingly healthy and vigorous
and are seldom troubled with disease
of any kind. -American Agriculturist.
Inflammation of Udder.
New York has a cow whose udder
swelled and became hard on one side.
The animal refused her food and had a
chill, but in two days her appetite re-
turned. The udder was bathed with a
solution of hot saltpeter, but the part
remains hard, although there is no heat
in it, A little bloody matter comes
from the teat on that side. In the ear-
ly stages of this derangement give the
cow one and a half pounds of epsom
salts and an ounce of ginger dissolved
In Water and taken at one dose; also
keep the udder constantly wet with
three ounces of acetate of lead mixed
with a gallon of water until the swell-
ing disappears. The animal usually
gets well under this treatment in three
days. When the udder or part of it be-
comes hard and cold mix two drams of
iodine with two ounces of vaseline and
rub on a little every third day for sev-
eral weeks. -Cor, American Agricultur-
ist.
Popular Breeds.
None of the dairy breeds are com-
ing to the front faster than the Hol-
steins and the Guernseys, says Ameri-
can Cultivator. 'These breeds are in
the bands of men with ample resources
and a thorough belief in the merits of
their favorites, backed by enterprising
associations and special papers devot-
ed wholly to the breeds. There is some
little rivalry between the two, as well
as with other breeds, as a result of
various public tests and the different
conclusions drawn therefrom. The
Holsteins, with their relatives, the
Dutch Belted, illustrate the Rolland
type of dairy cattle, while the Guerra-
seys, Jerseys and Alderneys represent
the Channel Island type. The general
public is probably not tar wrong in
its impression that whatever may be
said of individual specimens or strains
the strong points of the typical Hol-
land dairy' cow are vigor, size and tho
quantity of milk product, while the
representative Channel Island cow is
famous for docility, beauty and rich,
lligh)y colored Milk.
Is Your Doctor Bill Large?
Best way to keep it small is n'tt to
call the doctor, but use Nerviline in -
steed. Per minor ailments like eo'cls.
coughs chills, cramps headache and
stomach trouble Nerviline is just as
good as any doctor. It breaks up .a
colts hi one night, cures soreness m
the chest, and for neuralgia, tooth-
ache and rheumatism you cant get
anything half so good you
Nerviline.
• tl s
ofNerviline for tramps,
fame i1Tt a,
The It
1
colic, and pilin the stomach extends
far atnd wide. Good for everything a
liniment ran be good for and eosts but
25e. for a large bottle,
Isard's The Leading Store bard
Atorati011 Sa:o
STILL GROW1N6.
Ouz' Great Alteration Sate is growing
larges' every day.- Reduced Prices in all the
departments are making goods move out quickly.
If you have not already availed yourself of these
money -saving chances, come now and see what
one dollar will do for you at this Sale. Goods
and Prices exactly as represented.:,
We are bound to make February the
Greatest Stock Reduction Sale month in the
history of this Store. Please note the following
Reduced Prices ;--
WOMEN'S WEAR.
Flannelette Night Gowns, well made and trimmed, $1.00
quality for 75c, $1.25 quality for $L00, $2.00 quality $L50
Bittek Mercerized Underskirts, with deep frills, regular $1.25
line for $1.00, $1.50 line for $1.25, $2.00 line for 1.50
10 Dozen Black Cashmere Hose, plain or Black, good value
at 35c --Sale Price .25
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Waists, $1.25 for $1.00, $1,50 for $1.25,
$2.00 Fine Lustre for $1.50, $2.50 Fancy Figured for 2.00
Ladies' Fur Caps To Clear -52.75 Caps for $2.00, $3.00 Caps
for $2.25, $4.00 Caps for $3.00, $5,00 Caps for 3.50
Heavy Skirting, fancy figured, regular price 15c -now .10
5 pieces extra heavy Pink or Blue Flannelette, very wide,
the 120 quality - Sale Price. .10
10 pieces of plain Pink or Blue Flannelette, good value at
10 cents -Alteration Sale Price .08
.Selling out Boots and
Shoes at COST PRICE
Ladies' Jackets at Great Reductions -$5.00 Coats for $3.50,
$8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 Coats for • 56.00
Bargains in Corsets -regular 40e lines for 33c ; 50c tape Gir-
dle for 39c, 65c lines for 50c, $1.00 lines for .79
Fancy French. Flannel Waistings, 75c goods for .50
Girls' Camel's Hair Wool Tanis, regular 50e kind for .35
Bargains hi Men's Wear.
Men's well -trade Suits, worth $6.00 -Sale Price $4.00
Men's heavy Reefers, tweed lined, worth $4.50 -Sale Price . . 3.00
Men's Fancy Tweed Suits, worth $9.00 -Sale Price. 7.00
Boys' Plain or Napp Cloth Reefers, high collars, worth $2.50
-to clear at 1.50
Men's heavy Overcoats, latest style, regular $10 -Sale Price7.50
Boys' Brownie Suits, nicely made, worth $2.00 -Sale Price. , 1.50
Boys' heavy Overcoats, good value at $5.00 -to clear 8.50
Men's good strong Pants, fancy stripe, worth $2.50 -Sale 1.05
Boys' 3 -piece Suits, new patterns, worth $15.00 -for 3.75
Men's Lined Kid Gloves, worth 75c -to clear at .50
And many other special Bargains which we
haven't room to quote here.
Fresh Groceries at special Cut Prices'
p
Bring along your Butter; Eggs, Dried Apples, etc.
We pay the highest prices.
FEBRUARY VALUES WITHOUT PROFIT
I.I.i . Iii. Ii. I
H. E. ISARD CO14,.
A FAMOUS SCHOOL
CENTRAL
STA ATF'ORD. ONT.
Young Mao, Young Woman. there is
abundant room for you in the higher
and more respponsiblo positions of Wife.
YOU ARE, NEEDED. feet a business
or shorthand training and march up-
wards. Enter our school this month if
possible.
Write for free catalogue.
ELLrorr 1$ il'IeL.vcnLAN, Principals
i...+v..w
Wingham Machine
AND
General Repair Shop
Is now re -opened, and I have secured
the service of a man of over 20 years
experience in all lines of rnill and
farm machinery, also bicycles, guns,
sewing machines, clothes wringers,
lawn =were, umbrellas, saws gummed
and filed, keys made to order, scissors
and hair clippers sharpened, etc. A
trial solicited.
W. G. PATON
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies% Favorite,
e tabid
of 4e l
Is t110 only ea , r
regulator on which woman
can depend. "in the .hour
and time of need,"
Prepared in two degrees ee '
strength. NO. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. -Por ordinary eases
Id by far the best d011At;
medicine known. 1
2---ror speed ea
see degree/
stronger -three dollar's p
,.
?.tidies -mask Yqour r3rnggix.
st for' Coek it
Cotton Root Uompollud. Take no other
t s _ alt pills, Mixtures and Imitations are
dangerous. Ne. 1 and No. 2 aro told and
recommended b]r alt drttggtste in tiie P0-
salmon of cull a, Afailcd to any addres6
ur 2 -cent postage
and fn a ag
a
arse to
:tee .
p
C
elirY iltta
ti7a >� r y
m
0 o a
Ilia 17i` WiAdbYlr, On>;w,
Sold in Wingham by A. 7. McColl IC t'o.,
A. L. Itamilton, W. Iiielabbon.vruggiets
a
5
BETTER THAN GOLD
to a young man or woman
is a course in the
L/STOWEL
(do
Three Courses - Commercial, Shorthand
and Typewriting, and Telegraphy. Students
may enter any time. College re -opens Jan.
3rd, 1005. Send for Journal.
A, L. McINTYRIi, Mgr,
Subscribe For
The Advance
$1 Per Year
S0 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
riabg MARKO
DESIGNS
COPVRiQHTS &C.
Anyone sending a st:etch and dcseriptien may
gatals, ascertain nor opinion free w ,shier an.
invention is prohall:" patenu bin t'enininntat.
ran F
Man rcte(q rand recut-ingp areata
soot rat.'ne. (quest th�+ou ie t'otlunn k Oo. ens.
:'stents taken thrown Munn tt CO. rocety.
fprCCMarnssotice, without charge, la thhe
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A hanssornelq llin,tratei't wenkty. lamest eft.
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