f,
CHARLOTTE NEWS NOVEM BES 16
Terribfe Suffering
Eczema All Over Raby’s Body.
“When my bJtby was four month*
old his fac# broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen monthf of a^ei his facei
hands and arms wera In a dreadful
etate. Th© eczema spread all over his
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over hlB face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hood’s Sarsapft-
rllla and In a f^'w months he was en
tirely cured. Today he Is a healthy
boy." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cureo 'blood dla-
ea'jf's and builds up the system.
rv-- it today in usual liquid form or
chocolatfd tablets called S«f9atllb9.
Change Made in
Chatham Car Line
Section o) Track Moved—New
Car, the Second One, Will
Arrive m Four Days—Line
May he in Operation by
Sat w day.
Owing to the objection of a few
of the owners of property abutting
on the Lawyers’ road between the
cxij limits and Broadway avenue and
the objection of the township otliclals
to having tne road torn up for a car
track, the Charlotte Rapid Transit
rompnny is. taking up the track it
rcccntly laid on the stretch of road
named above and moving it several
hundred feet back into the city. Mr.
n. D. Heath and others, who own the
property along Thomas street, have
made an offer to the company to
use that street for the new location
for a part of the track, which has
been accepted, and the company ex
pects to have the short section of
trnck changed and the cars in opera
tion by Saturday afternoon.
The cars to beu sed on the new
line are the storage-battery type, the
new type of car that is rapidly com
ing into f?vor everywhere. One car
has alrrady been purchased and giv
en a try-out on the line, giving en-
tir ■ satisfaction. Another car Is due
to arrive in the city in four days,
having been shipped from the fac
tory today. A 30*mlnute schedule will
be maintained on the line to the
Country Club, a distance of two and
a half miles, when the system gets
into operation. The cars will make
connection with the present street
railway system where the systema
are joined near Elizabeth College, a
transfer from one line to the other
having been arranged for. A trip
from any point of thep resent street
railway t/> the Country Club over the
Rapid Transit Company’s line will
cost only 5 cental
The completion of the new line
means a great deal toward the devel
opment of the section through which
It passes. The section Is even now
building up rapidly in modern dwell
ings and the excellent schedule of
the new car system and Its penetra
tion of the best residential sites will
be ^ factor In adding a new suburb
to the city.
Lecture-Reciial
Tonight at 8:30
Mr, Arthur L, Manchtstet 0/
Converse College Will Give
Leciure-Recital Tonight at
Hanna Hall
The Treble Cleb Club, of this
clty( has arranged for tonight a mu
Bical treat of rare pleasure. It
thel ecture-recital by Mr. Arthur U
Manchester, director of muilc at
Converse College, Spartsinburg, S. C.
Mr. Manchester will give his lecture
o nthe musical works of , Robert
Franz. Mr. Manchester has an ex
cellent baritone voice.
Mr. Manchester has been sponsor
of the Music Festival that is annu
ally held at Converse College and the
excellent quality and high standard
set in the work at this celebration
under the direction of Mr. Manches
ter has made Converse famous all
over the South as 'a musical center.
The recital tonight will be a clas
sic and on a subject that will de
light lovers of classic music. He has
an excellent voice both for lecturing
and singing.
liis pianist will be Mr. Robert
Hood Simpson.
The admission is twenty-five cents.
Auto Accident Yes-
teiday Afternoon
An automobile accident that might
have been serious occurred yester
day near Croft, between this city
and Huntersville, when the car of Mr.
Lester Cross, of Huntersville, ran
oft a bridge. In the car were two or
three ladies, Mr. Cross driving. One
of the ladies sustained a severe cut
across the face, but otherwise ther
was very slight damage to the occu
pants and very little to the car.
Close New York Spots.
New York, Nov, 16.—Cotton spot
closed unchanged; middling uplands
9.50; do gulf 9.75; sales 601 bales.
FOOTBALL JOY KILLS GIRL
Concord, N. H. Nov. 16.—Barbara
Newbold, a senior in the Concord High
School, died it is believed as the re
sult of the celebbration of victory of
the football team over Nashua High.
The students turned out in unusual
numbers and Miss Newbold partici
pated in the school songs and cheers
throughout the contest. Just as the
game w^as about to end, a celebration
was begun, wljich lasted nearly two
hours. The students paraded the
streets, cheering and Binging.
Miss Newbold was rather delicate
and of a very excitable nature, and
she became much wrought up and fa
tigued by the excitement. Early to
day she was seized with hemorrhages
of the lungs and died before her pa
rents could reach her at the home of
a girl friend with whom she had spent
the night.
HGYAL
iAICING POWDER
Abmo/uie/y Puro
The Baking Powder made
from f^oyai Orape Cream ofTartar
L.
KO ALUM, NO LIME PH06PHATS
Local Nimrods Re-
tum From Shoot
Party of Charlotte Sportsmen
Return From Currituck
County Laden With Spoils-
Killed 400 Ducks in 4 Days.
The hunting party that left here
^bout a week ago made a record in
the matter of duck hunting. They kill
ed 400 ducks in four days. There were
eight men in the party, Messrs. jno. M.
Scott, A. B. Reese, Dr. R. L. Gibbon,
Dr. W. O. Nesbitt, R. F. Stokes, Bu
ford Patterson, C. W. Johnston and J.
W. Zimmerman, all of this city. They
returned to the city last night and
reported that they had had the ftneat
sport in the vorld, and lots of it.
The state law is so stringently en
forced that only the residents of thiE-
state can shoot ducks on Currituck
Sound from a battery as this i.party
did. The battery w as sunk iri ;the
marsh so that the water came up to
the very edge of the boat and the least
little movement sent the water slush
ing in. When the guns were fired the
water would come in in waves. There
were about 100 decoys s-pread about
the battery and the live ducks were
plentiful. There is only four hunting
days in each "vv'eek there and the party
took advantage of these four days.
They report that geese, swans, fish
and other sporting game were as plen
tiful as the ducks.
The birds killed by the party arriv
ed here this morning and duck din
ners will be the order of the day for
the next week at the homes of the
hunters.
I ease Let loday
Fo) New Garage
The old Wallace garage has been
bought out by Messrs. Charles and
Morson McManaway and will hereaf
ter be known as the McManaway
garage. The new firm today leased
the old W'adsworth stables building
and will begin work Immediately on
the repair work and interior Hnirhing
for an up-to-date garage. They will
buve a complete repair shop where
the old Wallace garage now is, while
ibeir rent and sales place will be In
the ne"iy fixed quarters. The only
car that this firm now Intend to sell
la the Marlon and they have a car
!oad of them ordered which they
e*:pect to arrive In a few days.
My Corn? Don’t
Hurt A
Bit
Tlrtd, Ailing, Swollen, Smelly, Sweaty
Feet, Cornt, Callouses and Bunions,
TIZ Cures Rifbt Off.
HOW BEST TO
DISTRIBUTE IMMIGRANTS
By Asociated Press.
Washington. D. C., Nov. 16.—The
best means of establi&hing close co-op
eration between the federal and state
governments in the distribution of Im
migrants, settlers and the unemployed
to localities where they are needed was
the chief subject under discussion to
day at the opening of the conference
between federal and state officials In
terested in the immigration ques>tIon.
The feature of the session was the
address of Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Nagel, who declared that the
importation of skilled labor for the
farms was the greatest thing desired
In this country.
Some may hold that the farmer is
not a skilled laborer, said Secretary
Nagel, “but I maintain that if a man
knows how to feed a horse he is a
skilled laborer and I think that restric
tions against immigration of this class
should be removed.’ ’
Secretary Nagel said it was the
duty of the United States after an
alien w’as admitted to the port -to
see to it that he was protected until
he arrived at his de.stination.
good-bye to your corns the very
flrst time you use TIZ. You will nev-
nr know you have had a corn, bun
ion or callous, or sweaty, tired, swol
len, aching feet any more. It’s Just
v.onderful.the way the pain vanishes.
• «>t If you wish—hammer It with your
^■rat If you wish—no more pain after
t:z than If there had never been a
1 ■ mlBh on your feet. Doesn’t that
•cund good to you? Doesn’t it? Then
read this:
“The corns on either of my toes
were as large as the tablets you make
to cure them. Today there is no sign
cf corns on either foot and no sore
ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend.
Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.
Just hee TIZ. It’s not like anything
els© for the purpose you ever heard
of. It’s the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principle of
drawing out all the poisonous exuda
tions which causni» sore feet. Powders
{ and other remedies merely clog up
th© pores. TIZ cleans them out and
keeps them clean.' It works right off
, You will feal better the very first
’ time It’s used. Use it a week and
; you ran forget you ever bad tore feet.
There la nothing on earth- that can
c->mpare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all
. druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct.
If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge
& Co., Chicago, ni.
ON TRIAL FOR
CORRUPT SOLICITATION.
Wllkesbarre. Pa,, Nov. 16.-Accused
of corrupt solicitation, Joseph Dun-
fe, of Syracuse, N. Y., was placed on
trial here today.
It is alleged that he gave William B.
McGuire $4,000 in cash and $20,000 In
bonds of an electric lighting company
he was promoting with which to bribe
Mayor Kniffen to sign an ordinance
giving the light company a franchise
In Wllkesbarre.
Mayor Kniffen wae the principal wit
ness for the prosecution today. He
said McGuire came to his office and de
posited cn the table of the office 5)4,000
and the bonds with the understanding
that the new light company was to
be taken care of.
RATES ON PACKING
HOUSE PRODUCTS.
By Associated Press.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—By or
der of the interstate commerce com
merce commission today packing house
products and fresh meats may be trana-
ported from packing points in Texas
to Atlantic seaboard points generally
at less than the rates to some inter
mediate points.
Permission was granted to the South
western lines, the St. Louis and San
Francisco, the Southern and the Sea
board Air Line and their connections,
to adjust their tariffs accordingly. The
REPORT OF UNION PACIFIC.
By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 16.—The 14th annual,
report of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company for the fiscal year ended
June 30th, last. Issued today, gives
the total revenue for operation as $88,-
983,107, a decrease of $i,244,984 com-
P^retf with the previous year.
Total income derived other than
from transportation operations amount
ed to $18,396,571, a decrease of $1,115,-
480,
Net earnlnga on the common stock
were 16.61 per cent. In 1909-10 a total
of 19.17 per cent. was earned on the
common shares. Operating expenses in
creased $2,759,601.
White Sqmnel
Among Gray Ones
Mr. W. C. Bradford, who lives
about four miles from Huntersville,
has a pet that is attracting the at
tention of his neighbors and passers-
by. It is a w’hite squirrel. Mr. Brad
ford has a fine oak grove in front ot'
his residence where a number of
gray squirrels make their home. A
gun is tabooed where the squirrels
frequent and Mrv. Bradford takes a
great pride in his pets. Recently
a white squirrel put in its appear
ance in the grove and is very friend
ly both with the other squirrels and
with i)eopie around the premises, it
is only once in a long while that
the white squirrel is found in a flock
of gray squirrels and the animal
causes ag reat deal of curiosity in
the locality.
Prayer Service Today
At 1st, Baptist Church
In preparation for the Missionary
Jubilee which is to be held at the
First Presbyterian church on Decem
ber 13 the inter-denominational pray
er services have been held at the dif
ferent churches of the city all this
week. ■ This afternoon the services
will be held at the First Baptist
church and conducted by Miss Eva
Uddell.
Tomorrow afternoon the services
will be held at the Lutheran church
and conducted by Mr. Williard G.
Rogers. These meetings will be held
every day this week at 4 p. m. All
the^ ladies of the city are invited to
be present.
(£h&o
if-..,
VIRQINIA DARE
CIRCLE rO MEET.
The Virginia Dare Circle will cpicet
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock with
Miss Matt Dov/d oti North street.
SOLDIERS WILL NOT GO
TO CHINA UNLESS ORDERED
By Associated PresE.
Washington, Nov. 16.-—Not a sol
dier will leave the Philippines for
China, except upon ordera fron^'
President Taft.
Such orders have not yet been
given. It is said that before acting
the president is awaiting the arrival
in Washington late today of Secreta
ry of War Stimson and Major Gener
al Leonard Wood, chief of staff, in
anticipation of the issue of the order
the Avar department has made every
preparation for a speedy movement
of a regiment from Manila to Chlng
Wing Tao.
The organization v/hich will be
sent has not yet been selected.
Reprecentations vv^ere made in an
unofficial manner to the state depart
ment several days ago by some oi:
the foreign ministers in China
through the American legation that
it was incumbent upon the United
States to furnish troops as part of
an international police force to keep
open the railroadsf rom Peking to
the sea and also to protect foreigners
in the event of anarchy.
RICHARD TIDDY
BOOK CLUB.
The meeting c! the Richard Tiddy^
Book Club, which was to have been*
held tomorrow, has been postponed
till the 24th of this month, when it
will meet with Mrs. E. T. Cansler
at her home on East avenue.
Crude Cotton Seed Oil,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 16.—Crude cotton
seed oil 32 1-2.
8-
Bad Taste in
the Mouth
Dizziness, and a general “no
account” feeling is a sure
8i^ of a torpid liver. The
remedy is Simmons Red Z
Liver Regulator (The
Powder Form).
It ‘exercises its great^t
restorative effect in the liver,
yet it is effective in the
stomach and bowels. Indi
gestion, constipation and
their attendant evils disap
pear before its powerful,
regulating influence. Try its
wholesome purifjdng proper
ties. It will give you a good
appetite, sound digestioii
and make you feel well.
Sold by Dealers
PrU», Large ^ickage, $1.00
Atk lor the eennlne wtoli the Red Z oa tne
label. If you cannot get it. ;einit to na. we
will lend It by mall, poapaid. Simmons
Liver RecuiAtor it alae put up in liquid form
for tbeae wbo prefer k. Price SLOO per
botde. Look for tb* Rod 2 label.
J. ■. ZEaiN A CO., PropHatora
St. Lovls*'MImovH
1
Free tessons in Wood
Burniog, Carving,
Jeweling
We teach you free of charge how to
carve, burn jewel or tinsel Pyrography
goods. It is fascinating work. Learn
to make all kinds of Xmas presents. So
simple anyone can learn.
Free lessons every afternon from
three to six o’clock.
ROBINSON’S
BOOK STORE
30 West Trade 8t.
Dispute Ovisr Seizure of Property.
By Associated Press.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 16.—A tele
gram from Teheran today indicates
that W. Morgan Shustar, American
financial adviser to the Persian gov
ernment has no intention of receding
from his position in the dispute aris
ing over the seizure by the govern
ment of the property of Shua Jtfis
Sultaneh because of the latter’s sup
port of his brother’s attempts to re
gain the throne.
Mr. Shuster holds that the order
for the confiscation of Shua Es Sul-
taneh’s property was signed by ail
the Persian ministers and he cannot
comply with a counter order signed
by the premier alone.
ELECTtC 800K CLUB
TO M5BT WITH MRS. HAWKINS.
The Eclectic Boojt Clul) will meet
with Mrs. T, W. Hawkina tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o^clock at her home,'
on North Tryon street.
ENTERTAINMENT AT
8R6VARD STREEt CHURCH.
At Brevafd Street Methodist church
tonight-at 8:80 o’clock the Ladie&’ Aid
Society of the church v/ill' provide
an attractive entertainment consist
ing of songs, recitations, solos, vocal
and instrumental, and a play, “Henry's
Return.” A brass bend and the Bara-
ca orchestra will furiish music for
the ocasion. A sliver offering will be
taken at the door. The public is cor
dially. Invited.
McDQN .iD SENDS LETTER
TO THE VORWAERTS.
By AsoBciated Press.
Beilin, Nov. 16.--James Ramsey Mc-
Do^iald, socialist and labor member of
the British house of commons for
Leceisted, has sent a letter to the Vor-
waerts, in which he aeserts that the
speech made by Chancellor Lloyd
Gec«se on July 21st, and ivhich is the
cause of the prgvailing anti-English
outbursts in tte Reichstag and
throughout the nation, was delivered
after Great Britain had waited tv/o
weeks ^or Germany to reply to the
British.request for an explanation of
the meaning of Germany’s occupation
of Agadir, Morocco.
UNSAFE FOR FOREIGNERS
IN TORRREON, MEXICO.
By Associated Press.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 16.---Fifty-four
refugees from Torreon, Mexico, who ar
rived here today say all foreigners will
get out of Torreon today or tomorrow,
as it is not safe for foreigners to be
there, despite the retention of the
garrison.
Eight thousand strikers are in Tor
reon and their number is augmented
hourly from the surrounding camps.
Steamer Not Stranded.
By Associated Press.
London, Nov. 16.—The admiralty
received a wireless message this
morning from the steamer Medina,
upon which King George and Queen
Mary are on their way to India for
the Indian durbar, the message prov
ing untrue a report that the steamer
had stranded in the Mediterranean.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because It’s for One Thing Only, and
Charlotte People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing w^ell brings success.
Doan’s Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
•They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is Charlotte evidence to prove
It.
Mrs. S. W. Beattie, 807 E. Ninth St.,
Charlotte, N. C., says: “Since Doan’s
Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trou
ble two years ago, my system has been
as free from kidney complaint as if
I had never had it. I got Doan’s Kid
ney Pills at R. H. Jordan & Co.’s
Drug Store soon after I began suffering
from kidney complaint and although
I had previously been unable to get
relief from other remedies, this one
corrected my trouble. I am only too
glad to advise all kidney sufferers to
gl^ Doan’s Kidney Hlls a trial.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
THE
SELWYN
HOTEL
eUROPSAN
Only fir«-proof botal in Ohft^
lotte; supplied entirely with war
ter from its own deep wall.
CAFE OPEN NIGHT.
Water analyzed «^ily 8, 1911,
by Director 9tate Lnhomtory of
Hygiene an« pronounced pure.
Pure Water tiom our Artesian^
Well, 303 1-2 feet deep, lor salew
Sc gallon at Hotel.
10c gallon la 6-galh>j lota.
Lielivered In Charlotte or at R.
R. matlon.
^DQAR 9. MOORSf PK^h|ter«
[he Quickas! Ceugli Gure-
Ghesp, Biit^Onsqyaled
A Whole Pint cf it for 5Qc. Saves You
$2. Does the Work Quickly or
Money Refunded.
For quick and poaftire results, the pint
of ccugh syrup tliat you make •with a 50-
ccnt bottle of Pines cannot be equaled.
It takes-hold instantly and will usually
stop the most obstiaate deep-se&ted cough
Inside of 24 hours. Even croup and
■whoopinj coush yield to it quickly.
Tile user of Piu3X mixes Tt with home
made sugar syrup. This gives you a full
pint—a family supply—of better cough
reme^ than you could buy ready mixed
for $2.1)0. Easily prepared in 5 minutes
—full directjMis in package.
Pines soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. It
stimulates the appetite, is siightly laxa
tive. and tastes good—children like it.
Excellent for hoar3eaess.^a.sthma, bron
chitis, and other throat troubles, and has
a wonderful record in casas of incipient
lung trouble.
Pinex is a specie] and highly concen
trated compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in s^iaip.col and other natu
ral healing pina elements. Simply _mis
with sujrar syrup or strained honey, in a
pint bottle, a^id it is ready for use. Used
in more homes in the U. S. and Canada
than any other rough I'eiaedy.
Piaex has often bemi imitated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine is
guaranteed to give ahsdlute satisfaction
Read What This Oirl Says
Appleton, Wis. — “ I take pleasure in T.-ritir-
an account of my sickD.es?5. I toid a frie-’d ^
how I felt and she said I tiad female
advised me to use Lydia K. Pinkham’y
Compound, as she had taken 4t herself fo-t'- « “
trouble, with wonderful results. 1 bad V'cenViSS
for two j^ears and overworked myself, and had
bad feehn^ every month that I (joulcl hardiv’^.
tor pain. I was very nervous and easily tired S
and could not sleep night^j. I h:>d dizzv sppik
>iniplos camo cn my face. But I hrive't
uiiiuy un uiy ityjt;. i nave t.ake'i m-..
vegetable Compound and lam ciUireiv piir-rri-
thmk it is the best medicino in existence.”—]51iss CecUia" Vv,;., ;
1161 Lawrence St., Appleton, Wis.
THIS Glltlj SAYS IT IS ‘WOM.VI-r'G
Chicago, 111.-
feeUng stroi
shall pra?se
woman’s be?.
me.”-;-Miss Maggio Isbauer,2418 So. Yvliipple
Lciimor, Iowa.—had a hea\y cold in the rrinr; and giro ■’
do^ and was irregular. I had no stren^^ih and had I'carin™
pains in my sides and back, and wa3 very nervous a::d cxv iia!r
took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Yc^otable Compound, and I am di V’.-
again, and stronger than before.”—;ilis.«51. E. lov?
Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine thatd^d
so much for these girls Vvnll benefit any other pirl who is
suffering with the same troubles ?
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give ?ucr. a
medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that it can do
you no harm, and there is lots of proof that it
you much good.
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’? Te^^etable
Compound lias ocen tli© standard remedy for
lexoale ills. No sick woman does Jifetfee to
nerMlf who will not try tliis famous medicinc.
Made exdusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to ite ci’edit.
Mrs. Pinkham InTites all sick women
wnte her for advice. Shft has
guided thoni^nds to health free of charge.
Address Mrs# PinkJuim, Hiynu,
^'ill GO
'THOBE
\
or money refunded. Certificate of ^ar-
antee is yrap^d in each packafie. Your
dmspst ftn* Wnex or will^ gl^ly ge^ it
for you. If not, «end to The Pinex Co.,
JFt. Wayne, Ind.
The World
And Its Troubles
The grafters go on grafting and the
bribers bribe aw^;
The bosses still grow fatter and the
people have to pay;
Men with schemes that are anteir.
Keep on thriving everywhere.
But the world goes on conlrivmi; to
get better day by day.
The thugs are busy shooting, and the
gangster's arm is strong;
The men we choose for office are in
clined to wink at wrong;
Though we do our best to drive
Out the crooks and thieves, they
thrive.
But the world keeps bravely getting
somewhat better right along.
The rich lawbreakers calmly keep pur
suing the old game:
They are ever busy claiming what they
have no right to claim;
They take tribute day by day
And the public has to pay.
But the world, with all its troubles,
keeps Improving just the same.
The insurance agent has more trou
bles than anybody else, still be Is
willing to offer himself, a willing sac
rifice upon the altar of *‘More busi
ness." You can get the best insurance
on the market, at insurance headquar
ters* .
C. N. G. Butt % Co.
iNftURANCE headquarters
X
113.000
ENVELOPES
are betag sold. Yes they are be-
ii^ sold, and in orders as big as
10.000 at a time. We have seve
ral tkousands yet and will still sell
them at the following prices, 1000
at $2.50.2.000 at $2.25 per thous-
and, 3000 at $2.00 per thousand,
5000at $.175 per thousand and
lOjOOOat $1.50 per thousand.
These envelopes are not an old
shelf worn stock, but are white, a
good weight and regular business
size. They have a smooth jFinish
and the gumming is good.
It will pay you to place an order
for some of them. A 5,000 or
10.000 order may last you a good
long time, but you will save money
by ordering so many.
Call us up and we will be glad to
send you samples, We Ouaran-
tee Quick Delivery,
Remem6€r-- fVe Print jinything
♦tl
♦ji
t!
m
'ii
k
a
h\
v’i!
ANTAL-MiDY
- &
1^1
29 S. Tryoa St.
Pfioae 1530
T-be
nier, a
tors
I'i’OSSUl
inonr
variatl
in? hj
Gulla o
at the
to gOT
heart
nerve
functlo
betTvee
blood
atniosj
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tion r
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Pound!
made
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and
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Two!
r
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at 1,
about
Pulli
years.,
tbe Bfi,|
vaael
piigh