f
A M IF1
nil il x$ IffiNfl m ml mztm K3!
f j
A Jvertisinj; Rates Mad-' Known on Application.
VOL. 1.
A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
WKLDON. N. ( .. TIIl'KSDA V. -ULY '21, 11)1 1,
Terms of Subscription--$1.50 Per Annum
no. i:i
m
ANV'!fii1il-Piv.rrraiinrii;irls
Prnpi!lisHirti'5lvif!;iYi'M
!Hsai:illVM.Co!iUinsiw;i
i 'iiHiiii.Miirjiliiiu' norMuirj.
III)!' NAIU OTI
Jl i't.ltlll
ll.hllrUt-
t..W'A Sih
limn -Wd-flcnruil
Sacr .
ApcrfiM Ri'iunlv ftirtVuislip
lion, Sour Siiinuili.lH.Hiliiffi
Wiirni.s ivulsioiis.l'Vvi i i .Ii
ni'ss ami Loss or Sum.
Facsimile Siii.n.rf o"
Nf;W Y01!i-:.
klErani c?I undrr flic fowiUj
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
01
h.v l'i
I
I
P. N.STAINP.AOK,
i'NiH':iirAKKi,
Weldon, . . North Carolina.
l ull Line of CASKETS.
Day, Night und Out- f-l ow n
H. G. HOWE,
KUNLR.AL DIRECTOR AM) EMHALMER.
fl
Seventeen years' Experience
FOR SALFil
FIFTY-NINE (5&)L0TS IN THE
TOWN OF WELDON, N. C,
LOCATED AND OF THE DIMEN
SIONS AS SHOWN BY THE
FOLLOWING PLOT:
' I
: i rn r i n
. CO. 4 -.in .3 .
lumii.iiJ
' ppr-qp j. L'r. ilfiljr,'
l C i f - f :
j FOR TERMS, APPLY TO
I W.K DANIliL,
Weldon, N. C.
2-16-tf
OE
3E
3E
THE BANK
WKLDON, N. C
Organized Under the Laws of the State of
Al'ursTJirl'll, SH'.'.
Suite of North Carolina Deposit-, ry.
Halifax County Depository.
Town of Weldon Depository .'
Capital ana SirplDs, $47,000.
I'nr mon than H yearn tlii- iiiMitutimi lia" un idol liankine fuoili
tit's for tliiri si'Ctiim. Its stiicKliiilili'iK anil .ltiv'tin have hc-i-u iilrntilicd
with tin" Imsnifss inli'ivsls nf llalil'as ami Northampton oounlirM fur
many years. Money is loaned upon approved neeuoiy at the letral rate of
interest six per eentnin. Accounts of all are soln ileil.
The surplus ami undivided profits liavinir leaelie.l a sum eipial (o the
Capital Stock, the Hank has. comneiieinur January I, UNIX, established B
W Savincs Hepai'tmeiit allow niir inteiest
ifi-liosiis allowed in remain unee moiiiiis in iuiihii. - m-i inn, ,-i.
months or longer. .1 per cent. Twelve lnonlhs or loniter. t pel cent.
Korfurtlierinforination apply to the President m ( aliier.
rmsiuHNT:
W. K. D.VMKL,
vu s-i
. It.
IE
BINGHAM n . c, ii..
- tmn ( ititonsni!
. flll..K.hl,. I, ,
VRII ROUND TP.iP TICKET In Til i I ( '.
;i'Vtion, ii nut aim unci li nt iu ; nirs i f o:iH BTOBV I'm k tonntn. serm.tle'l I'v n ininij't'l
IKE WALL, ate Hie OIST l"r lU.lih, SuiiUtion. VcntiUlion mil safflv suiiinst f IRIi
IM' SCDaforeatalojucBrwuieojuturt. 10L . WNtlMIL SmI. I. F . P. I'M lH
For Infanta and ChilJrcn
m Vuriis nniipni
Bears tho
Si&iiali'iro
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMt CIMTOH COMPANY. NIW YORK OITV.
agg
'.'I Hli.l.M II
N H, II I I'lh'M,
COI I INS und k'tlliLS
Culls Promptly Attended to
I
Hearse Service Anywhere. ?1
HOlnJU I
I
r,4lf
( .Rv In
M5l i1 11101
unu & he in
Jiijjmn?
.. m ': U..!....L;
r I,. J..1.K-'
OF WELDON
urth Carolina,
on time deposits as follm.s: for
kksiiikst:
SMITH.
1'ASIIIKK:
:. s. Tit. Wis,
V ra
' BOYd lr Collv ai'l for Ohrla-
na , uli ILONI in tha U. S.. tllCI!, a
i- i.hni 1BGO mil. f. lo nitv li-itPllt wins oil lll-
THE PRAYING ENGINEER.
Tell Me hut Led You to Wiint
t I'e ii Christiun ?
One winter, several yens as,
there w.is a ymul deal ot reiit:i(iiis
ititeiesl in a eei'lain w estern mwn,
.in J ainuiij; ilmse ho joiileJ I lie
church w as Allie 1 uisyth, a little
klliiu twelve years (if aj;e. 1 lis
nmiher was a w Uluw ami hail re
iinived, lour years hefme, 1'niiii
their Inline in Veniiuni in this
town in W isconsin.
( In the eveniiif; of the SaMuih
when lie joined the eliut'cli, Aliie
as sinini; in the twiliyhl with his
no t I it. r, ami she said to him :
"Allie, tell me what led you to
i want to be a Christian Was it
; ymn home teaching, your lesson
! in the Sunday school, the regular
j preaching of the pastor, or has it
! all come through the iulluenee of
j the revival meetings ?"
j Looking up at his mother's face
; he replied : "Mamma, it was none
of these. I'.ut do you remember
. when we were coming from St.
! Albans to live here, that 1 wanted
to go on ihe engine and ride with
the engineer? You were afraid
to let nie till the conductor, w hom
1 you knew, told you that the en
; gineer was a remarkable man, and
that it would be just as
engine with him as in
ate on the j
he pai lor I
i car w ith you ?"
Mis mother assured him that
she remembered the circumstances
; very well.
i "Then," continued Allie, "you
! allowed me to ride on the engine
where I was to stay till yon or the
conductor came lor me. When
aboul ready lo slai I from the sta
lion wTici e I In si got on the en
i gine, the engineer knelt down lor
Hist a little bit, and then got up
i and started his locomotive. I
' asked him many questions about
its different pans, and about places,
and things w hich we passed by,
and he was very patieni in answ er
ing. Soon we stopped at another
station, and he knell down again
j just a moment before we started,
i As he did this often, I tried to see
i what he was doiim- anil lin.illv
atier we had passed a good many
stations, I made un mv mind to
ask him. He looked at me very
earnestly, and said :
" 'My little lad, Jo yon ever
i pray?'
"1 replied, Oh, yes, sir ! I pray
j every morning and evening.'
j " 'Well, my dear boy,' said he,
j 'w hen I kneel down 1 pray Cod
nas allowed me to Hold a very
responsible place here. There are
perhaps, two hundred lives on this
train entrusted to my care. A lit
tle mistake on my pan, a linle fail
ure lo do all my duly, a little neg-
! Icci, a little inattention to signals,
might send all, or many, ol those
j two hundred souls into eternity.'
So at every station I kneel for ittsi
a short while, ask ihe Master to
J help me, and to keep from all
harm till we gel to the next station,
the many lives he has put in my
j hands. All the years 1 have been
j on this engine he has helped me,
i and not a single human being of .
i the thousands that have ridden on
my train has been harmed. 1
never had an accident.'
"1 hav e never before mentioned
what 1 did or said, but almost dai-
ly 1 have thought about him, and :
resolved that 1 would be a Chris- j
tian, loo."
For four years the life and words j
of that praying engineer had been
constantly present with this lad '
and became at length the means of ,
leading him into a Christian life
Michigan Christian Advocate.
j I'nrsofi'si ltm n ( cm.
I l it. Ill li.A. II. MlilirllW.il, All
hi. la
I'llls.
i 111 plUiM t'f 11. Kllic'.". cvt l.lli-
j 1 I lu'v'ii' Midi ii health unvity.
j in i'Vi'ty hoint' tin "m pill -huuM I
If other kiriiN y.m'vr trie.! in wmii
! i K 1'K. Klw" tti. I U w
Oulv 'J.V. at all ilniiiUtMv
till.
Hecause others are wot thless
doesn't indicate thai ou are worth
more.
r.scnped With Mis Life.
' Trteiity one vi ais -mii I facrd au aw
ful death," .votes II. 11. Martin. I'mt
llanelson, S. C. "hi etors said I had
consumption and the dn adful eoiiirh I
had looked like it. Miiceiiouuh. I tried
eveiythiiiK, I euiild hear of. I'm my
couh. and was undet the liest doctor
ill Oeoic'i'tiiwu. S. ('., fin a vear. Imt
coul. 1 L'et no ii lief. A fin lid advised i
tnetotiy lr. Is i nr 's Niw I .ei. et y. I I
did so. and was eoiiipli ti Iv eined. I'
f. t l that 1 one my life to this ureal
tlirnat and lunir eiue." Its positively
guuiantied I'm ciniehs. colds, and all
bronchial all'i ctituis. .'ne.andfl Triul
bottle free at all linguists.
. (TV. ? Jt'RA
fl
':-St
How the Benthall Peanut Picker Pays
for Itself in a Season
If vjli rri
nit lu im i
1 lie in u urn
.1 I.
.1 I'..
I.M
: It l'i
.'It til
AMI ,.
csn i! v
do it W"W .
iiii'. Vuii
e;iil -)M-t !
lint i;iov!i;
, ! uk.-t
, ii- (;;
t
; :itt.u'liiiieiit
'int'i'JM.'i l.ir
mi alviiilute
what it tins.
Our rerUuniii;; ani tn
niakfsi t unnt'Cb a' y i ir
Bcrtl a stfL'oiiJ 1 1 in 6 -nail.'
If rill noin fjr tur tK I:!! bsoiltt "How thi Btnlhall Pafi far Itiel."
Benthall Machine Company, Suffolk, Virginia
WHEN THf: GGUTdAYS COME.
We use to rail at winter, with iisice,
An' heave a sigh fer summer when
M mnv we've thought il over, an'
' An' we'll all shout halleluia w In-n ill.'
Cold
Days
Come !
Fact is, we're fond o' blizzards, lersarta
The huriiin' breath o' summer, w hen tin
We alius favored icicles, (would give ihe
An' we'll all - lioiil halleluia W lien the
Cold
Days
Come !
Oh, come along, gray winter, an' wrap the w oiT in white I
e'M tunc the fiddles fer you where the fire's burnin' bright.
We use to call you cruel, but the growlers now are dumb,
An' we'll have a jubilation when the
Cold
Days
Come 1
I;. 1.. Stanton.
WHAT SHE BROUGHT HE.
Soft tenderness from eyes tint never frown.
I'.ut charm with pleading as they look away.
Whose gac bestows me with a royal crown
Yet makes me serf within their range of gray.
A holy presence, when she moved about
The room or garden somehow Cladness hem
And gilded all the landscape, in and out.
And made me w orship like a penitent.
At eventide, when she was wont losing,
A touch of Heaven hung about ihe room,
A symphony, like some iinniori.il thing,
In all the mystic gloaming seemed to bloom.
And in the night lime, when she knelt to pray
And bow ed her head upon the table there.
Then every doubt within me passed away,
She and her God to me alone w ere fair.
What did she bring. Ask at the golden gate
What I leaven brings to those who enter in
She brought the best that comes to those who w ait.
She brought me Love, to Cod the nearest kin.
WHEN LIFE IS DONE.
Sweetheart, w hen all the ways are trod,
And green earth fades tiom view
When my starved eyes shall look to God
I shall look back to you!
Sweetheart, if ever heavenly place
He given as life's due;
Lonely and lost in all its grace
I shall look back to you !
Still shall 1 breathe, the earth-sweet breath,
Though far from mortal view.
Heat down the iron gates of Death,
Sweetheart, and come to you.
i IHI- I M l' 'W PANT OULSIHIN
Tin' new lip'incti w;is telling
his wife about the fnv.
"It broke out at inidiiin'ht in
the Vim l!ill'i'i'slioiis.' on ihe
aSt'iiuo," he mji ill . "and just as
wo Ltl there M iss ni Hitler
came htiiiitldin out of Ihe
Ihimes and sinoke, earivino
her little tteiee itll rapped up
in her ninis. Il was III.' bra
vest net I ever saw.'
"What was she wearing:"
itiiiiired the tireinan's w il'e.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
A man's idea of a charitable wo
man is one who doesn't hand him
lemons.
Chndrr. dry
FUR ri.nTCStR'S
CAS T ORIA
,A,m-i
Iv ili-at -fife trjtn toji,, runts ami pi ret-,
I' l'''ir1' !l i". a pii'kor .rnl ii.h a
I " It pi.'!, i i) Mil p. u .Ii an it
Vi! ;iti..l f, inuis a; p -it.', t!y ,1s liuuuil iti
iin-i il keef't the vmei ) r hiy .'
HiIut tn.n-linit"; td.it ihttih ww i';.u ;.
t it; n ij th.it they rtiil nut ki-t-p -liiul
tin; , it-; t smuhererru, so t li.it tnr v au
u.nit I ii ftvj li.-ntli.ill l'i tlic.' pi. vr
of pnm-n worth ti icci out in tliL ptaiuil
lu'kls nt uKI Virginia.
Tli litMithall is almost wcarprouf an J
is SulJ UhJlT ILUUIltc'U.
an' sleel and snow
we heard the bli.ard blow;
the grow I its they are di
lily they beat
skies are cracked
woil' fer Mime ')
Willi heal !
l)ll
Don't niitke eosllv presenls to
a woman,
for if you do,
She. lieino; human.
Will think a darn siht more
of the presents ttmn she
ill of J oil.
Act, then, the sage's part.
Modest priced ami few.
Then her sunny heart
Will tint tor 'round the pres
ents for a minute, then
lly to you.
'-.I. K. Waireii.
There is a kind of man w ho can
gel so in the habit of making fail
ures that he expects you to think
they are successes.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A.
ESKIMO WIDOWERS.
Six W'eeKs is the Limit They Will
Wait IkTore keinarryitiR'
lu civiliation it is said that a
wile does not always add lo her
husband's ease or render his life
suppoi table, but up on tiie barren
grounds the worst of wives would
be belief than none.
There among the heathen tribes,
il a man's wile dies - provided he
is not a polygannst, in which case,
says ihe Wide World, there is less
need lor hurry--he often marries
again w iilini the week.
I-veil the Christian l.skimo wid
owers are with diltieulty persuaded
by ihe Moravian missionaries to
allow si w eeks to elapse between
the death and remarriage. On the
very day after the six weeks have
lapsed the hunter presents himself
with a new bride and asks that the
be speedily
savage, the woman of the barren
grounds or of the ice ridge. She
makes and breaks camp, cooks,
cuts up and carries to camp her
husband's kill. She dresses the
skin of deer and seal.
She is responsible for the lash- j
ioning of lootgear and clothes. On
a journey she often paddles ihe ca
noe, and on portage she carries a
heavy load. In fact, it is easier to
. write down the duties not expected
of a so,uaw than those which by
iiimienioi ial custom she must per
iol III.
A MOTHER'S lilTUANlE.
, "I Shall Make The llarhor l or I
! Am Steering by My Mother's
LiKht."
A story is related of a boat out
at sea carrying in it a lather and
his little daughter. As they were
stealing lor ihe shore they wcte
overtaken by a violcin stonn. which
threatened to destroy iliem. The
coast was dangerous, Tlieniother
lighted a lamp, and started up the
worn stairw ay to the attic w indow .
"It won't do any g I mother,"
the son called after. Hut the moth
er went up, put the light in the
window, knelt beside it, and pray
ed. Out in the storm the
daughter saw a glimmer of gold on
the water's edge. "Steer
for
that," the father said Slowly but
steadily they came toward the
light, and at last w ere anchored in
ihe little sheltered harbor by the
cottage.
" Thank God'" cried the moth
er, as she heard their glad voices
and came down the stairway with
a lamp in her hand. "I low did
you get here-" she said.
"We steered by mother's light,"
answered the daughter, although
we did not know what it was out
there."
"Alt'" thought the boy, a way
ward boy, "it is lime I was steer
ing by my mother's light." And
ere he slept he surrendered him
self to God and asked Him to
guide him over life's rough sea.
Months went by, and
disease
simile him. "He can t live long. "
was the verdict of the doctor, and
one stormy night he lay dying. "Do
not be afraid for me," he said, as
they wept; "I shall make the har
bor, for I am steering by my moth
er's light." 1 lomiletic Keview.
It) MORI; I'OH tiOOl) MLASITVL.
A well - meaning Washington
llorisi w as the cause of much em
barrassment to a young man who
was in love with a rich and beauti
ful gitl.
It appears that one afternoon
she informed the young man that
the next day would be her
birthday, w hereupon ihe suitor re
marked that he would the next
morning send her some roses, one
rose lor each year.
'Thai night he wrote a note to
1 his llorisi, ordering the delivery
of 20 roses for the young woman.
, The llorist himself rilled the order,
i and, thinking to improve on it,
j said to his clerk;
I "Here is an order from young
Jones lor 20 roses. He's one of
my best customers so I'll throw in
10 more for good measure."
i l.ippincotis.
! REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MBS. WlSSll.W'S P..OTU1NO SVHTP hll Wftt
ll'f.l for over SIXTY VliAKSln MILLIONS ot
MUTUHKS tor Unit CIllLDKhSi WH1LK
1 1 1-TUINO. Willi I'KKr-'KCT St CCESS. It
SHOTIIHS Ihe CIllI.K, SOl TJ'NSIlie C.l'MS
ALLAYS all I AIN ; CLIO'S WIND COLIC, Btnl
! is tlicliest ninisly t.r lUAKKIIUiA. It is an-
Mntilv liatmles. lie mire anil aslc (or ''Mrs.
1 , ii l,i. N SooUnnp Svi up," and lake 00 e.UM
'.!. i-.v-ui.-liv: ccu a tatll:. ..
mamagc service may be speedily proach the end the plainer I hear
read. around me the immortal sympho
nic reason is not far to seek. It nies of the worlds which invite me.
is said in civilization thai a 'wo- It is marvelous, yet simple. It is
man's work is never done,' and a fairy tale and it is history. For
far more is thai true of the help- hall a century I have been writing
mate of the savage and the semi- my thoughts in pirose verse, liisio-
VICTOR HUGO ON IMMORTALITY.
I Am Rising, I Know, Toward
the Sky. The Sunshine Is On
Ah lleaJ
!
1 feel in myseli the future life. I i
am like a h.a-t th.it has bten more j
than oiKe cut dow n. I he new '
shoots aie simng.T and livelier
ill, in ever. I am rising, I know,
toward the skv. The sunshine is
on my head
le earih gives me
its generous sap, but heaven lights
me w ith the rcllcctioti ol unknown
world-.. You say the soul is noth
ing but the resultant of bodily pow
ers Why, then, is my soul the
more luminous w hen my bodily
powers begin lo fail '- Winter is
on my head, and t!vt mil spring is
in my heart. Then I breathe at
this hour the fragrance of the lilacs,
the violets and the roses
twenty years. The nearer
as at
1 aP-
ry, philosophy, drama, romance,
satire, ode, song. I feel I have
tried all. Hut 1 feel I have not
said the one-thousandth part of
what is in me. When I go down
lo 1 1 10 grave, I can say like so
many others, I hat e linished my
day's work, but 1 cannot say I
have linished my life. My day's
work will begin again ihe next
morning. The tomb is not a
blind alley; it is a thoroughfare. It
closes with the twilight to open
with the dawn. I improve every
hour because I have the world as
my falliei land. My work is only
beginning. My monument is hard
ly above its foundation. I would
be glad to see it mounting and
mounting forever. The thirst for
the infinite proves infinity."
Till: HOY LOW ML.
I he gentleman advci tis. d b
boy, and neatly Idly came ti)
him. ( tut of tile whole nun
he selected one, and missed
i' a
see
her
thc
res 1.
"I would like to kiinw," s.nd a
friend, "why you picked out that
boy, who had not a single recommendation'-"
"You .ire mistaken said the gen
tleman; "he had a great ma. iv. He
w iped his feet w hen he came in,
and closed the door Litter him,
showing that he was caretul."
"I le gave his seat instantly to
that lame old man, show mg that
he was thoughtful and kind. He
took oil' Ins cap, and answered my
questions promptly show ing thai
he was gentlemanly."
"I le picked up a book 1 had
purposclv laid on the lloor, and re
placed it upon the table; and he
w aited quietly for his turn instead of
pushing and crowding, showing
he was honorable and orderly."
"When I talked to him I noticed
that his clothes were brushed, and
his hair in order; when he wrote
his name, 1 noticed that his finger
nails were clean."
Don't you call those little things
recommendations? 1 do, and 1
would give more for what 1 can
tell about a boy by using my eyes
than tor all the letters he can
bring Fxchange.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
C ABTO R I A
On)
f A
Famous Hosiery
Men, for Women and Children.
tinue Lisle and Silk
Lisle from 25c. and
Site.
PURE SILKS
from 50c. to $1.00.
In stock at the
R. E. DRAPER CO., Incorporated
The Satisfaction Store,
Weldon, N C.
. ..1
-vi'
.V.i-
mi
.if I -V Taho
( phi.
i hen-
W il
Take What Pill?
Why, (t Dr. Miles'
AntUPain Pill,
of course. Good for all kinds of
pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia,
Headache, Wervousness, Rheu
matism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains,
Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia,
Backache, Stomachache, Period
ical Pains of women, and for
pain in any part of the body.
"I luivc u.t'd Dr. Miles' medicines for
over 12 ears .mil find them excellent. I
kern lir. Miles' Aiiii-I'ain Pills in the
iiou.-e all tie: tane and would not think
ot tul.iiit; a journey without them, no
ninth r how short a dibtaiiLe I am going,
i cannot praise them enouch."
Miis l.ou M. Cm'RcniLi.
63 llitli St., 1'enacook, N. II.
At all druggists. 25 doses 25c.
MII.ES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Thrice-A-Week Edition
or THU
New York World
Priii liutllv a Daily at the I'rke of
a Weekly.
No other Newspaper in
world gives so much at so
low a price.
T'
ill-: great political campaigns
are now at hand, and you
want ihe news accurately and
promptly. 'The World long since
established a record of impartiality,
and anybody can altbrd its Thrice-A-Week
edition, which comes ev-
' cry other day in the week, except
Sunday. It will be of particular
value to you now. 1 he I hnce-A-Week
World also abounds in other
strong features, serial stories, hu
mor, markets, cartoons; in fact,
every thing to be found in first-class
dailv.
The Thrice-A-Week World's
regular subscipitoti price is only
S 1 per ear, and ibis pays for 1 5ti
papers. We oiler tit is unequalled
newspaper and the ROANOKF
NbAVS together lor one
year tor - - - Uhl
'The regular subscription price
of the two papers is $2.50.
; ' i-' ' . '(. y and Kc?p h
,H.( .
: '- Sljlcle. .veidir.g McCli'1"'
Magaclnj and Umi.i, McCall Palter.'.
M.iar. Hu.iii, .
MOGULS MAGAliME
.I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 h W in 1 1 . i ! i ! .t
: .;i rn, . .., ,..
a l.-r It,'.- r.ill.-t 11 i 'i.ii",-'."'
f Yon fin Pr...t. for C'Ml'l
J lo'll In. In!-. M ini in
' 'II. 1 1 l'i''. II'
" . 'n 'iaiHsl j7l'i Si t.!'',
KIULTHECOUGH
wnHDR.liriGS
AND AUTHPOAT AND LUNG TROUBLES
GUARANTEED SATSFACTORV
00 cioncv KcruNoeo.
BARGAIN SALE !
Splendid Post Office
Equipment.
h ut. for sale a splendid
equipment for a post oftice
111 a town of from 1000 to
' 1 MH) inhabitants, including
SO Lock Hoxes, fi Lock Drawers,
50 Call Hoxes, General Delivery
Hoxes, tables, distributing cases,
etc., for the fullandcompleteequip
nient of a post office, the same be
ing all the furniture and fixtures
in the Weldon, N. C. Postoffice.
Sold on account of the new post
office now being equipped here
with all furnishings. A great bar
gain to a quick buyer. Possession
given about July 1st.
CALL OR ADDRESS
JOHN O. BURTON, P. M
WELDON, N C.
' l s. hi :il nialli'is. n i
V ,v vi.ir. In. (, '
Il frre i. Hi, .111.
r.-.m.m. j-.i.oi' t.'iius or :-.'! .1
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W, ill I'. .1
IIEWDISCOVERY
rUKVOLOS nlttMTTtifR
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