HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After *Foor Yeftn of' Discouraging
Bollock Gave
Up m Despair. Hnkad "
CUM to Roocoo.
Catron, Ky.—ln an Interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
la my left side.
_ The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
IMPORTANT NEWS
THE WORLD OVER
Hippniifs if TMs aid Otiir„ Mm
Fir Sim Dip Are
fihrii.
THE HEWS SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In the teutli
land Will Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs.
European War
The kaiser Is reported to be active
ly preparing tor a big spring cam
paign on France. Troops are now be
ing rushed to the French border so
that attacks may be made to strike
at Parts Just as soon aa the weather
breaks
Petrograd claims that tha German
forces In the east have been repulsed
along the Polish border and that the
Teutons have been forced across the
Nleman river and driven back to
Prazasiiysx.
The French and English Mediterra
nean squadrons which have been bom
bardlng the Dardanelles are reported
to have silenced the Turkish fort«
along the natural waterway and are
wtthln a fev/ miles of Constantinople.
The French wnrslilpH are now busy
dragging the stralta for Turkish
mines. *
Holland's resentment of the German
attitude toward the preservation of
neutrality In British sonn water* has
reached a high state of Indignation In
Amsterdam, Th* Hague, Rotterdam
and other Dutch dtle*. Th* govern
ment. It Is reported, I* preparing to
declare war against th* German em
pire. Holland Inaurance loan rate* a*
a consequence have taken a decided
Jump on the New -York. London and
Paris stock exchange markets.
Turkish success** have been report
ed on the Isthmus of Bust. The Brit
ish forces have been reported beaten
and the Ottomen are said to hava
crossed the canal Into Egypt, accord
ing to advices from Alexandria.
Oermany has sunk five English
steamers, two Norwegian and one
French merchant liner In the British
war tone In tha first week of her
blockade on Great Britain.
It Is reported the kaiser will aban
don hla attempt to Invade Russia, but
will be content merely with protecting
his own eastern boundariea. Heavy
loase* of lite by the severity of the
Russian climate bava brought tha em
peror to a realisation of what Napo
leon encountered, it I* said, and he
will not attempt tha Impossible.
The French have announced a de
elded success at Sparges where
two Oerman reglmsnts were cut to
piece* by the Are of the French.- The
Osrinan loeaea were over 1.000 killed
» and too lift on the battlefleld.
The Rnaaiana are reported to have
checked the Oerman advance along
the East Pruaalan border.
A Oerman aubmarlne fired on a pas
•eater boat In the English channel
was carrying neutral passengers
aboard.
- The Berlin war offloe haa announced
through the Isedlng Oerman preea
that the English Sag has disappeared
from the North sea.
A Oerman Zeppelin bombarded the
city of Calais on the French see const
Ten bom be were dropped on the city,
killing Ave people. No greet damage
was dons any of the buildings.
Tbv, French war office announces
victories over the Oermans neir Lorn
baeii rde, between the Lys and the
Alssjln the Argonne, on the Booaln-
Beausejour front, nt Footaine-Aux-
Charmes. Marie Thsiess and BloanL
A second attack was made by the
Oermans oo Rhelms, which has been
suoceeefully repulsed by the French
foroes who drove the Teetonlc troops
beck with heavy loess*. Oerman loss*
es are also reported In Alsace, where
the French have taken the village of
Btoesweler, which Is one the direct
roads to Straaabourg, which thsy hope
to capture In the spring.
The English war office expects to
declare a complete blockade against
Germany so that all Importations may
henceforth be barred.
Foreign
Oermany Is reported to have favor
ed President Wilson,'* vigorous note
regarding the English water war sons
declaration and the admiralty office In
Berlin will send word that the kaiser
Is willing to life the ban provided Eng
land will cease the contraband oa
foodstuffs. England's attitude ' is
doubtful, but It -Is believed she will
ebetlnately maintain her preeent posi
tion.
After conferring with President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan ca
bled Ambassador Page authorising
him to make a full InveetlgaUon of the
Asester and determine the nationality
' of the visa
Jamse Bryoe, former Br Us hseibas
sad or to the Halted States, made pub
lic a statement ,!a London declaring
his approval of President Wilson's po
1 had gotten 10 weak I could not stand,
and I gave up In despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
Carduf, the woman's tonic, and I com
menced taking it From the very first
dose, I could teO it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing an my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardul, the woman's tonic. H has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardul for yean. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom
mend it Begin today.
.Write tot QwtUMOO AUlkln. Co.. U4l«>'
AdvUory DOT*.. Clununoocx, T.nn., for Special
/ntfrwttoniwiyoitruM.ndM-pv* book. Horn.
Imm« tor Wtmm." MM la sUla wrfrtr. J-6.
neutral snipping, ana menacing ur lire |
on the high Bean.
An American freight steamer, the
Carib, owned by Savannah people and
sailing from that port with a cotton
cargo for liremen, was rtmk In the
North ria off the Oermaii 7 coast by •
mine In a manner similar to the Eve ,
lyn I
Ambassador Page at London haa
submitted to England a demand from
the United States that the belligerents
cease menacing neutral trade. Sir Ed
ward Grey has submitted the Ameri
can proposal to both Prance and Bua
sla.
*• Holland Is Indignant over the attl-'
tude of Germany, It Is reported la '
Amsterdam.
Domestic
Charles Becker, former lieutenant of
police In New York City, and convict
ed In the murder case of Herman Ho
senthal, has been denied a third trial.
Arguments before the United State* 1
Supreme court have been concluded
In the Leo Frank case. It Is expected
the court will reach Its decision some ,
time before It adjourns for Its annual
June recess.
Investigation has begun la New |
York of the charges agalost the Ham- ,
burg-American line preferred by the
British consul to New York City, which
state that company has violated the
neutrality laws In trying to Impress
Norwegian liners into German service.
Captain Boy-Ed, an attache of the
German legation at Washington, haa
been charged with writing anonymous
letters which may lead to International
complications.
Carter H. Harrison, Ave times mayor
of Chicago, was defeated in the
crmtlc city primaries for renomlnatlon
for a sixth term by Robert M. Swelts
er, clerk of Cook county, by a vote of
75.000. Although Mayor Harrison was
• Suffragist, nearly all the women's
vote went to Ills opponent. Mayor
Harrison's father, Carter H. Harrison, i
was also five times mayor of Cbl£ago,
and was assassinated while In offlce.
The present mayor served four con
secutive two-year terms, wss out (Is
years, and Is now concluding his first
four year term. The Republican nom
ination Is close, with Judge OUon
slightly In the lead over his opponrat,
William H. Thompson. As Chicago Is j
overwhelmingly Democratic Sweltser :
Is looked upon the as the next proba- i
ble mayor. j |
In a Washlntgon's birthday address
at Morrlstown, N. J., former President
Taft highly praised his successor,
Woodrow Wilson, and declared his ap
proval of President Wilson's attitude
and policies especially In regard to
tbe handling of the European war sit-'
ufttlon. Judge Taft denounced jingo
ism and (be calamity howler and said
the American people should be thank
ful at thla time that they have an ex
ecutive who was trying to so closely
follow the advloe of President Wash
ington.
Revival of the Missouri night riders
msde famous during the days of Jess*
James, has been reported In night
raids mad* on all negroes In th* vi
cinity of New Madrid. Mo.
Piute Indiana In Utah hav* started
an uprising and are giving th* Unit
ed States troops of th* western de
partment considerable trouble In chas
ing them through the mountain pass
ee. A ■mall battle is reported at
Bluff. Utah, wher* Ova man war* In
jured from the Indiana' guns
Praaldant Jamaa of the Unlveralty
of Illinois doaa not ballava la nepot
ism and demanded the resignation
from the anlvaralty faculty of Prof.
o*org* Enflald Eraser, th* controller
of tha Institution, whan the latter
married the praaldeat'a daughter, Mlse
Helen James. Professor Praser haa
been offered a lucrative position with
a large Chicago chemical house.
Ernest Thompson -8* too. author,
naturalist and artist, has retired from
his activities at tha head of the Boy
Scout movement la which ha baa so
long been interacted. Ha la now la
England, whara. It la fanderetood. ha
will realde throughout the remainder
of tha war.
Washington >
Both house* of congress will ruah
the appropriation bills through the re
maining cays of tbe present saealoa.
All care It being exercised la provid
ing for the national defense.
President Wilson has named tha
federal trade commission, which com
prise* Joseph B. Davie* of Madiaoa.
Wis., Democrat seven years; Edward
N. Hurley of Chicago, Democrat, alx
years; William J. Harris, Cedartown,
Oa, Democrat, five years; William H.
Parry. Seattle. Progressive Republi
can, four yaara. and Oeorge Ruble*.
Cornish, N. H., Progreeslve or 801 l
Mooeer, three yeara.
The United Statee Supreme oonrt
enters next month on aa active cal-
I endar filled with important case* in-
I eluding file Oklahoma aad Maryland
1 "grandfather clause" laws, tha India
na safety appliance law, tha West
Virginia two-cent passenger fare law,
tha Ohio and Kansas motion picture
censor lawa, the Oregon minimum
wage law, the California eight-hour
law and tha Ohio antl-ecreen coal law.
I The house of representative* paid
reapacts to the memory of the lata
Senator Bacon of Georgia with ap
propriate memorial services, over
j which Cocjrejsman Bartl f tt preeld-
•d. The senate's tribute to the. de
parted, statesman *u held some weeks
MO.
Delivering a eulogy on George
Washington before a large congrega
tion in one of the national capital'!
churches. Speaker Clark declared the
lather of bis country the "foremost un
inspired mortal In the entire history
of the hufnan race." He said his great
est achievement was not as conqueror
of England and hero of the Revolution,
nor as first president of the United
States, but as the presiding genius
of the Constitutional convention, anil
that It was his influence over that
body that made the' American repub
lic and the spirit of western Oemoo
racy possible.
.— — 1 t
MARKET REPORTS.
Cotton, Cotton Beed and Meal Prices
I In the Markets North Carolina |
For the Psst Week.
[ As Ireported to the Division of Mar
kets, North Carolina Agricultural Ex
periment Station and Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh.
2 ii n iii
n n S E if h
V n
I H KIT.IL R
h ~ j
North Eastern North' Cafcilfrfa
Aakln 40c
Cole rain 7%-7%c 40-43 c 27.00 2000
Farm villa ... 7%c 42-48% 30.00
Now 80rn.... • 45c 2000 j
Waahlnrton.. 8o 30c 30.00
Wlnodor .... l%c
South Eaetern North Carolina
Fayettevllle. .6.32-8.17 4T,c 30 00 2000
Jackaonvllle. .7%-8 c 40c 2H.00 1900
Max ton 7%-7*c 35-45 c 30 00 2000
North Control North Carolina. I
Battleboro.... 7ttc 42-45 c 32.00 2000 1
Graonaboro... 8.65 c 31.00
Plttaboro .... So 00
Ralolfh BV4-8 1-1« 45c 8000 2000
Bmlthfleld 8c 40c 30.00
Wllaon 42c 32.00
South Central North Carolina
Charlotte 8c 39c 29.00 2000
Cleveland 3 fir 29.00 2000
Qaatonla 40 >4-43 30.00 2000
King* Mtn... 8c 36-40 c 30.00 2000
lfonoo 8 -BKc 36-4T>c 30.00 1800
MooreavlUe .. he 35-40 c 30.00 1900
N«Wton 7%-8 c 40-4 5c 30.00 1900
N0rw00d,.... 8c 40c 30.00 1500
SaUaburr...7*4-BWo 2000
StatMVUto.... lo 40c 31.00 1850
Norfolk. Va... 7.88-8 c
RETAIL PRICEB OF CORN FOR THE
PAST WEEK.
( No. 1 No. 1 !
Town White Yellow or Mixed
Charlotte 80- .95 86- .95 1
Cotoraln .90 .86
Elmore ... 1.00 /
Oroonaboro 0 1.10 H
Hickory 1. 10
Loiriibari 1.02
Max ton 1.00
New Ham 1.00
Newton 1.00
SUialffl .93 .14
Scotland Neck... .95-100 .90
flmlthflald 100
Wllaon 1.00
HYGIENE IN HOUSE AND YARD
Second In Importance Only to High
Constitutional Vigor and Health
of Poultry Stock.
(By RAYMOND PEARU)
Every one knows instances of more
or less successful poultry keeping
under the most unsanitary and un
hygienic of conditions, so similarly
human beings are able when forced
to do so to live undqr unhygienic con
ditions. But every civilised country
In the jrorld believes that th» —*t
M llfl hfl
The Leap in the Dark )
Leo Bralne. ohlef of the conspiring Black Hundred —thfl man who has made financial czar*
whimper and plead for meroj —Is baffled again In his plot to secure the missing million dollars.
Pursued by detectives at midnight, this cunning oonspirator dashes down a pier and flings
himself into the ocean, disappearing in the blackened waters.
This is the thrilling climax In one of tbe spisodes of Harold MaoGrath's great novel— *
The Million Dollar Mystery
H%l Did the Black Hundred
economical Insurance" "agafnst the
steady loss of national wealth which
the prevalence of . disease Involve*, la
the enforcement of'sanitary regular
tlons throughout Its domain. In
poultry keying megy may be success
ful for a time In managing their birds
In defiance of the laws of sanitation
and hygiene. A very few may be auo-
Front View of Trough—Blats Removed
and Laid Acroaa Top for Uae of
Vary Bmall Chicks.
cessful in this practise for a long time,
but in the long run the vast majority
will find that thorough,'careful and
Intelligent attention to these laws will
be one of the best guaranties of per
manent success that they can find. It
may be said that the essentials In the
correct management of poultry are:
piean houses; clean air; clean food;
clean water; clean yards and clean
range; clean Incubators and brooders;
clean blidu, outside and inside. , *
Too great stress cannot be lafd on
the Importance of fresh air in the
poultry house If the birds are to be
kept in good condition. And it must
be remembered that "fresh" air and
cold stagnant air are two very differ
ent things. Sunlight is nature's great
disinfectant. Its importance Is no less
In poultry than In human sanitation.
Probably there Is no greater assistance
to the diseases of poultry than dark
and damp houses, and dark houses are
frequently damp. The poultry house
must be airy, light and dry. Tbe place
where poultry are housed must be
kept dry if the flock is to be productive
and free from disease.
Along with housing as a prime fac
tor in poultry sanitation goes feeding.
Detailed discussion of the compound
ing of rations and such topics will not
be considered here, but there are,
however, certain basic principles of
hygienic feeding which must always
be looked after if one is to avoid dis
eases. These a?e: Purity of food;
overfeeding; green food; fresh drink
ing water, and clean troughs or re
ceptacles (or the food.
The type ot slatted feed trough, used
by many poultrymen, in feeding
growing chickens Is open to certain
objections. It Is very difficult to keep
the grain dry In it in wet, stormy
weather. Furthermore, the fact that
very small chickens cannot use this
type of trough entails additional labor.
An Improved trough devised by Mr.
F, W. Tenney, obvlatea all disadvan
tages and has many points to recom
mend It. The Improvements consist,
first, In making the slatted front of
the trough removable as a whole,
leaving then a flat board bottom with
a rail In front of it an inch high to
hold the grain ltf place. With the
slat front removed tbe trough dupli
cates the conditions of the flat chick
feeding board, used by many poultry
keepers for feeding chicks during tho
first two or three weeks at Aa
Front View of Trough, With Slate In
Place—For Lar|e Chickens.
tno cMcka grow tAs slatted
froht can be pot on trough and
held in place, with hook*.
Of course It is entirely poaslble to
make troughs In accordance with the
principle of this Improvement, with
removable slatted openings on both
sides, to be set down in the middle of
tbe yards so that tbe birds can get at
tbe feed from both directions. Con
venient dimenaldns are as follows:
Length, 8 feet 4 inches; height to
peak, 1 foot 6 inches; width at bot
tom. 3 Inches; width at widest part,
9H Inches; height of front opening,
12V4 Inches; width of roof boards
(front and back the same) 11 Inches.
A strip of canvas keeps the hinged
Joint of the roof dry.
Infertile Eggs Best.
The eggs will keep better during
the summer If no males run with the
flock, for it Is tbe gorm In the egg
that first starts the decay and when
that germ Is absent, the keeping qual
ity of the eggs Is considerably im
proved.
FEED PIGS DURING SUMMER
Growing and Mature Anlmala Can Use
Conalderable Rough Feed and
Forage to Advantage.
' *
(By W. It KELLY.)
On account of having a comparative
ly small stomach, the pig Is an animal
especially adapted to the consuming of
concentrated foods. Tbe growing pig
and the mature breeding animal can
use considerable rough feed and for
age to advantage.
For the best results, the growing
pig must not be confined to forage
crops and roughage alone; and the
fattening hog, although It can uae
a little bulky and succulent food,
should be fed largely upon concen
trated feed.
Tbe lefcumea, alfalfa, rape, rye,
sorghum, millet, are carbonaceous
feeds. Bluegrass contains less pro
tein than the former, but more than
the latter tavps, consequently, If we
are feed ing-pig* on pasture, we must
plan to feed protein feeda if they have
carbonaceous forage and pasture, and
carbonaceous feeds If they have pro
telnaceous pasture and forage crops.
Pigs that have the run of alfalfa and
clover make the beat gains If fed a
little corn and some of the nitrogenous
feeds like oil-meal, skim-mllk, or wheat
middlings. However, It Is usually
more profitable to depend upon the
clover and alfalfa pasture and not feed
the more expenalve feeds.
If we have our pigs well-developed
on forage and protein feeds they will
be in condition to flnlsh on corn alone
the last two months. W. H. K.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
lesson X.—First quarter, For
: March 7,1915.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of th« Lesson, | gam. ix, 17, te x, 1.
Msmory Vsrss, x. I—Golden Taxt, I
Pat. ii, 17—CoisimsnUry Prepared by
Hsv. D. M. Stearns.
These three chapters, to whlcb "We
And today's lesson (vill to X), tell a aad
yet beantlfnl mid wonderful story, the
sad part being Israel's rejection ot Ood
as their king nud their desire to be
like other uatlons; the woßderful pest.
His most gracious dealings wltbthem
end. the beautiful part, the way He
overruled ordinary events to brine to
Samuel the right inaa. It seems strange
that Samuel, knowing so well EM'S
failure to govern his sons, should have
failed himself In the same way (chapter |
Till. 1-5), but perhaps some' who may
read this are not qualified to throw |
any stones. The desire of the people
for a visible king, like all other nations,
hurt Samuel, for he was now an old I
man and bad all lila life judged them I
righteously; but. knowing that he was
only the I-ord's representative, he told
Him all about it. as we should alwaya.
do In all things. The Lord reminded |
Samuel that he way.»ot the rejected,
one. but that the people had rejected (
Him and that Samuel was only sharing
Hl* rejection (chapter vlli. G-9). It is '
so still, for our Lord Jesus counts all
treatment of Ills messengers as done
to Himself (Matt X. 24. 25. 40).
The I .ore! told- Samuel to heed their 1
request, but to protest and show them
what manner of man the king would j
be. This be did In the six times "He*
will take" of chapter vlll, 10-18. Not-|
withstanding the wnrulng the people
Insisted that they must have a king
Samuel told the I-ord their decision,
and He told Samuel to makfe them s
king (chapter vlll. 10-22).
Whether It be In answer to our right
or our wrong requests, it is often His
way to do beyond our desires, and so
He selected for them the finest looking
mnn In all Israel—a choice young man*
none goodlier and head and shoulders
taller than any other (chapter Ix, 1, 2;
x. 23). Samuel did not need to look
for him nor to have any anxiety aa to
finding the right man, for the Lord
told lilm In his ear one day, "Tomorrow
about this time I will send thee a man
out of the Isnd of Benjamin" (chapter
Ix. 13, 10). I like that expression "told
him In his ear." for It is a great thing
to have an ear for God, an anointed
ear to hear Ills voice. His only. Tho
commonplace events which the Lord
used to bring the unsuspecting man to
Samuel are fully told in chapter lx,
3-14. am*. If He thus wrought for an
unbelieving mau and a rebellious peo
ple. how much more will He work on
liflinlf of His own, who truly desire to
please Hltn! (Row. vlll. 32; Isa. xlvlll,
IT.i •
The special lesson portion assigned
us today begins with Saul approaching
Samuel by the direction of the young
maidens whom be met going oat to.
draw water. How many Bible inci
dents there are associated with women
drawing water, and bow these maidens
must have rejoiced a few days oi
weeks Inter that tbey had been used
to direct the king to Samuel! There U
a lot of comfort in the assurance that
God worketb all things after the coun
sel of nis own will and a whole lot
more when we are willing to have Him
work In and through us the good
works He has prepared for as (Kpb.
I. II; 11. im. As Saul drew near to
Samuel again tho anointed ear beard
the Lord's whisper: "Behold the man
whom I spake to tbee of! This Mm*
shall reign over my people'" (verse 17).
The words "Behold the man V make
us think of Zecb. vl. 12, and John xlx,
5, 24, the Hod-man. the King who shall
yet rule over aK Israel and over all na-|
tlons forever. As the maidens were I
nsed to direct Saul to Samnel. so may
we all be used to direct many "who
soevers" to Him who 1s ready to save
them and share His kingdom with
them.
Now we find Saul In the kind hands
of Samuel at s surprise party, where
be bears wonderful things which be
never expected to hear and which all
came to pass. (He Is the most honored
guest Samuel, knowing that God would
do as He bad said, had made every
preparation and bad Invited these thir
ty people to meet htm. After the feast
Samuel communed with Saul, then
cared for him overnight, in tbe morn-1
Ing again communed with him alone.,
The servant, having passed on, showed
him tbe word of God. kissed him and
anointed h!m captain over tbe Lord's
Inheritance. Baal's humility (verse 21)
reminds us of that of Gideon (Judg. vl,
13). and well would It have been for
him ir he bad contiuued thus humble.
Note also his wise conduct toward b|s
enemies in chapter x, 27, "He held his
peace." or. as In the margin. "He was
as though he hnd been deaf." Com
pare Ps. xxxrill. 13.
, Chapter x, 7, la one of tbe moat rest
ful verses 1 ever found. "Do aa occa
sion serve tbee. for God Is with tbee.' 1
And tbe context teacbea me that each
iuamlng, as I start tbe day. the Lord .
knows every one I shall meet and all i
that shall come my way. Be orders all.
the circumstances, and 1 bare only to |
Gt In, not counting my ewn will or j
pleasure, bat seeing Hl* band In every
thing and saying a hearty "Even so, I
Lard," aim to glorify Him by pa Manes j
and long suffering with Joyfulneaa. Aa |
Joseph waa able to aay to tbooo cruel
brethren. "Not you. bat God," so may
we by Hla grace (Gen. xlv. 8).
The broken hufkt mafrrfm
—and a young girl is madk
fabulously nch— • *
Jwt ba patfanl—
The
Million
DoUar
*Mystery
■ f
'Story now running and la pictured
every Thursday night at the Mex
ican. 0
iSCASTORIft
g) ] For Infants and Children.
Hi Kind You Han
nil I Always Bought
B gllll Bears,the
Hf ftomotesDt#stkm£ka» a X/f• J»
Hi ness andfratfonttiiuntMr 01 /n lr
!! OpiuM.MofphinentrMhmL /i \| tIT
Kl NOT NARCOTIC. t A IT
Kill M^i^aUJkSStß/IBMB
Use
mm. Wrii»jCflßvqbkroJft*n* I U/ _ m
For Over
Years
G ASTORIA
Exact Copy of Wrappac.
TMt MHWVII MMMNV, NIW OITT.
I UP-TO-DATE JOB PRININO I
| DONE AT THIS OPPICB. |
1 t??if | luth mil l
■ tO YEADS REPUTATION M M
ARNOLDSM
ft BALSAM
■ Warranted To Cure
■ALL SUMMER SICKNESSES Bvfl
f Graham Drag Co. I
BEAUTY HEALTH SCHOLARSHIP
Lowest rates la the loath, DelUbtfal location.
Dtcp veil water. Twenty-two yeaia wlthoat a ain
de caaa of daageeooa aickneaa. Clean athletic*. A
dietingaiabed Boetooiaa writeai #Ol all the collate*
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