T THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMES, TUESDxYY, OCTOBER 3, 19U.
ONE POUND TALCUM POWDER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
rT EThis an elegant antiseptic toilet powder, put up in
efce sprinkle-top wu and perfumed with yialets- Fine
tar the nursery . .
KING-CROWELL DRUG COMPANY.
WHS QUALITT DRUG STORBi
SOCIAL EVENTS
By Miss Susan Iden.
ALL TOUR
STOMACH
TROUBLES VANISH.
LOVK'S WK.YTHKK.
(From the New York Sun.)
When we were young, my Hear
And you had such a wealth oj;olden
hair,
I UBed to deem
In young love's blissful dream
The golden days must fair.
But now that we are old,
And on your brow 1 see those tresses
blest.'",. .
All silver gray,
From gold, 1 turn away,
And deem the gray days best!
i -:
When there is ram. my Heart,
I hold the torrents close, and know
no fears.
Tbey but repeat
The story old and sweet
Of our commingled tears.
And when the clouds come hv
And color my. ways with hues
night
No doubts of woe
Are ever mine I know
Where I shall find the light.
of
The forecast of my days
ever find within your dear
pent;
Or cloud or sun
So long as we are one,
My heart, am I content!
JOHN IIENDRICK BAXOS
eyes
Miss Ella Harris has returned from
Southport.
Mrs. J. B. Kennv and son, of
Ureensboro, are visiting Mrs. C. (.
Crow. . ...
Ex-Judge and Mrs. W. A. Mont
gomery have arrived from Washing
ton, D. C.
Mrs. L, J. l'leot left today for a
visit to Oxford.
Mrs. J.. J. Young, of Clayton, was
in the illy today.
Jlrs. June Turner left today
visit Mrs. Kdgorton at Selma
to
Miss Maude N'owell. of Sun ford,
arrived today to visit .Miss Lou Riley.
Miss Madeline fiitchm. of Wilson,
who has been visiting at Peace In
stitute, returned home todav.
Miss Ruth Howell, of Ahoskle,
iimo In from Durham todav to visit
her .siler. Mis. (). I'. Keiinedv.
Mrs. W. S.: Bailev,: of Littleton,
was in the city today going to
Kuightdale, to visit her daughter:
Miss Lucy Hope, of Covington, Va
who has been visting her a-.int, Mrs
V.I. Johnson, returned home to
dav.
Mrs. II. I., story and son -Master
Laiikford. of .. TMonton, passed
through the city, todav going to Wake
Forest.
Mrs. T. A. Mnrrltt ' and Mrs. J. W
Daughtry. of Kockv Mount.: returned
home today titter visitim.' Mr! I M
Proctor. . .
-.-..-
Mr. nnd'Mrs.' .Hen--M. Moore have
returned to the citv after an absence
of several weeks .visiting Montreal.
Quebec, Toronto and the principal
are at
st reel .
home
4m
The
Flexsole
lryitioxr
yoiir self
just as easy
asyouroJshoe
northern cities. They
at :!ln South Dawson
Yesterday afternoon 1'rof and
Mrs. A. ,T. Unrwlrk and little son.
K-illian left for Newton, where Mr.
Rarwick w'll ongasie i;i the practice
of law. Their departure from the
city is deeply regretted and , they
were accompanied to the station bv
a large crowd of friends.
'-.Monthly Meeting W. C, T. I",
The regular monthly meeting c,"
the W. C. T. C. will be held at the
home of Mrs. .1. A. Saunders, Hovlan
Heights, Wednesday, 4:00 p. ni. A
nut attendance is desired. 'lease
Lnng or send second ciiiitribiif inn
f if the Y. M C- A
TIIK WOMAYS C 1.115.
I list VeWin; of ( lul) I5:isincs So
slon Thursday Afternoon.
i ne n.rsi . meeting ol. the woman s
Club since the summer vacation
will be the regular business nieetln
on .-inursnav a tcrnoon at t'mir
lock. An '.-especially- lame attend
is earnestly requested, ';""'.
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn tanil Dys.
jM-psia Go and You Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re
lief. This harmless preparation will di
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach i
five minutes afterwards.
If your meals don't fit comfortably ,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges
tion.
(Jet from your Pharmacist a 50
cent ease of I'ape s Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon us you can.
There will bo no sour risings, no
1( Idling of undigested food mixed
'villi acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, tullncss or heavy feeling in the
stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head- i
aches, Dizziness or Intestinal grilling- '
Tins will all go, and, besides, there,
will be no sour food left over in i
the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors. I
I'ape s Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, hecaus? it .
takes hold of vour food and digests I
It just the same as if vour stomach i
wasn't, there.
Relief in five .minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large fiO-cent cases contain
more than suilielent to thoroughly
cure almost any case of Dyspepsia
Indigestion or any other stomach
disorder.
Attack Has Began on City
(Continued. From Page One.) J
regarding this -Has, been made 'bV'tJfV
royal government, whuh is jesting
upon the logic ot events. It'cannot
speak of mediation or negotiations
until rurlioy recognizes the occupa
tion or Tripol. bv. Italv."
Japan' .Ventral, v
T kio. Oct. ,!. Japan has Issued
a declaration ot strict neutrality In
the ltalo-Tiirkisii war-
Mercy Shown Five Convicts.
koi.um; mi:.ic.x iwikhf.k
1 .30
FLEXSOLE
If your feet burn
or are tender a
Florsheim "Natural
Shape1' "Flexsole"
will be a new experience
tor you in absolute foot
comfort. Step in today.
$6.00
lljiinlit.s ( loss llu. Rid Grande Fed
eral -Government Will Aid (he
Iianger.
Houston, Texas, (let. -3 President
Tart has assured (lov. Colquitt of
ieas that the lulled States govern
ment will co-operate with the state
authorities in patrolling the Mexi
can border. To this end the Tea
ranger toree will be recruited t!)
about 'SO men and ihe entire border
of Texas and Mexico along the Rio
(rande will be patrolled
'Ihe situation 'In Mexico and alonf
the. border is again threatening oc
ci'pai ion - by -American troops of the
horde- territory. I'pou the removal
of the troops thin summer bandit
bands from Mexico are devastating
'he (order country arain and cross
ing at times into Texas to continii.
tnei;- aids. : :
Cond'tiona in Mexico are unstable
! POOL
' - &
CROCKER
i Raleigfi, N. C.
"; -i
J
Finely Tailored
Suits and Coats
The making of a high grade,
perlectly tailored garment Is
both the foundation and the
keystone of our business.
We believe that a garment of
original design and reliable
fabrics, conforming to fash
ion's tendencies is the strong
est argument that cnn'be placed
before the ladies of Raleigh
and vicinity.
Your early inspection is es
pecially invited. .
Sniderman & Snyder,
" 417 FayeUevUle Street.
arii .msatistactory. The election
October .1" meant' little toward a res-1
toiation of peace. The entire north- i
ern country is embroiled and it is I
believed that small revolutionary
parties will still resist to new gov
ernment and that thev will be es
pecially active in the northern Mex
ican states.
hen President Ta ft was In Kan
sas on his present sw ing around the I
circle ' i,ov. .Colquitt "placed before i
him the status of the situation In I
.Mexico and .pointed. out the need of
immediate action. Federal, troops in
the border are ol little value, be
cause they luck '.authority to make
Tresis. , Thti slate ranger' force, is so
empowered, bin as as patrol is n
iederal mailer the iiovemtir of Texas
believed the I nil,', 1 states govern
ment shoud bear the matter of..tl;e
l eavy expense eniaili'd. '
:t ;s to this end that Preside if
la'i (ssiired co-operation. 1 lie
rangi-r- force will be lutmediafely- re-;
fruited . and thrown out along the
border. These ranters will be for
the interests and lives;.- but should
the interior condiiions m Mexico be
come more embroiled- it. is possible
the; federal troops will again be c'all-
d. upon to do border, d .;'.;.' and hold
t hemsel yes oil t lie. line fur eiiei'ircu"
w oik.
While it: is too early to predict, ul-
limate intervein ion by the . V'nited
Mutes, in .Mexican altairs and i lie pos- (
sible. establish iuent of a .pro'.ecto rate
the sit uat ion is already 'enough to
'command the attention of t'ae fed
eral nuihonties. Citizens of 'icxas
'an not be expected to endure with
paueuee anv procrastination in deal
ing witli border troubles. 1 h" led
era'l government, ".must -prosed the
border or the people must take the
matter in hand themselves. This
would be., embarrass! h g,' Considering
the present -uncertainty ot Mexican
conditions, but so urgent is the situ
ation that no lelav can be brooked
by the constantly harrassed border
citizens. ..
(Continued From Page. One.)
from Iliincombe ic-.:nty roads to
I! u i he j.iil.
, harles Perry. Durham county,
..May term, 1!H1; crime, selling
luiiior, sentence, six months on
, roads.." Reasons for pardon Pris
oner has contracted erysipelas since
his imprisonment.- The siipenntend
end of health, the trial Judge, the
solicitor and the two attorneys who
were employed privately to prose
cute, on account of his health recom
mend pardon. I theretnre pardon
prisoner on condition that be rema n
law abiding and ot good behavior.
I James McKinney, -Mitchell county.
Mav term. 1907, crime murder see
oml degree, sentence, Id years stale's
prison. - Reasons for commutation- -In
this case the tial nidge asked
mo to review the case in the lieht
of certain evidence not belore the
jury. 'Ihe doctor who aitcnded the
deceased makes nl hdavit that he was
on his way to court as a witness in
the case when he was severely hurt
after bonrdTng the train, could not
go to court, and was tinder another
doctor's care. lie states that d
ceased told him that lie did not want
prisoner prosecuted, tnat he had
thrown three rocks at prisoner be
fore prisoner cut him. :''This evidence
it it had been belore the : jury
would have had weight in sustain m
prisoners plea of sell deiense. The
solictor and ly attorney who aided
the solicitor recommend pardon, as
do many other citizens.
In view of these fact:-- 1 commute
prisoners sentence to live., years
Mothers- -and other ladies
This is a dariiiii!? needle --a relio of -autixiuity. 1
Perhaps nouie of yon can remember when this little article was of-common,
frequent use. Like the spinning wheel, tallow candle and the old t.lae coach,
it has been supplanted by something much better.
Not long ago darning was a part of mother's domcslic duties. LVi iay was
just as much darning day as Holiday was wash day and Tuesday ironing day.
Now-a-tlays every day is IJuster Urown day.
Mother has entered the leisure class because ihe a li: tie family wears Bus
ter l.rowus. Pa and Ma and Sis and l.uster all wear Busier- Browns and
all pay 2") cents a paii buy less, pay less and mother's .'long :-ir.-;v (pail,
ini'. She now keens her darnimr needle in the parlor .under a dass, alo
Ihe wax (lowers.
Busier Brown Hose Seamless, flerman Bool) T o e. Reinforced loot
they
with
liiroughoui. Shaped like ihe foot. Mercerized. AH color,-- lor Men, V.'oiivm
an Children. Four pair .fl.OO. ((iiaraideed four monihs.
203 205 FAYETTEVILLE STREET. m
BOTH PHONES 485
Fads 6s Fashions
vii.stxv-.vr cow i:Tiox.
( it v "uncil Divided.
Atlanta. Oct. ;! The citv council
of Atlanta is divided on the question
of . whether or not children should
be whipped in the public schools. Al
derman Van l)vke and others,
trongly opposed to it, have Intro
iluced a resolution to abolish cor
poral punishment . entirely, the reso
lution has been debuted, but no con
clusion has vet been reached. It is
not considered likely however that
whipping will be entirely abolished.
( ouncll and the board of education
have already decreed that there must
be no more cruel or unreasonable
whlpuiiigs, and that any teachers
gulltv of cruelty will he promptly
dismissed.
MOTIIKIt PIMUVXS HKK HAIIK. .
ather nl the Time I'lnylni; tlie Or--;nii
in it ( lunch.
nrockton. Mass., Oct. 11 After
drowning her daughter, Helen, two
vears of age ,in a hath tub, Mrs.
Morence Hrldgwood was discovered
by neighbors todav as she was try
ing to end her own life by inhaling
illuminating gas at her home.
Mrs. Brldgwood is twenty-four.
Physicians who examined her at the
lolice station pronounced her insane,
and she will be taken to the Taun
ton Insane Hospital tomorrow, Her
husband, fired- Brldgwood. was at
tending his duties as organist, at
Trinity Episcopal church In .Stongh
ton at the time of the tragedy.
Asks 'Convent ion Xol to lin'oise linn
lor President .
Trenton, X... -'.T., .Ort. i7 Covernor
Woodrow 'Wilson. di.-enssi.ng the
platform 10 he uuo; r.i ... at tod.i
denipcrafh- state ..ebiiven-t jon. said ;.li(
delegate's should do . , not liing that
would look 'like' giving him a boos
lor the- prc-idenii..; noMiinatior.
The sMivcriior exprrss-d doubt as to
the good taKt." of the iO.r.lfonn piai
iiig ei'her li iiusrK o;- l;i:-t : -winter
legislature'." Wilson' said anv exnre
sions of '."praise 'for' .iii's adniinislr:
lion should conie Croiii the people.
Hoke .-niilli In Another Hole.
Auaii'a. (,a... Oct.- -Hoke, Miiilh
has heroine .a hhicf.sniith. lis -well
a governor and I niied Ht.i es . sena-
".or. .. lii'. iiei aliU' ai.ilititeU ..Willi the
international union of brav.nv men
i of the forge- when; he Was elected an
honorary inoniiiei of., their, organ iza.
nun li v tii.- on( -imon nssenmleii in
Atlanta.' .Their mMoii followed an
address delivered by (lie governoi
It 'family names preserve tainily
hisfories, as some smdcnls aver, it
is probable tnat -seven or eight "gen
era; ions a;:o, or oven turlher back
some of Hoke, .nuitlrs ' anee.itois
were' literally, smiths'. . Thev may
have been blacksmiths, or goldsmith
or silversmiths, oi" armorers, hut
smiths they cerlamly were, and this
circumstance adds an In l crest to .-t In
most recent honor which has been
con I erred on Iloke Sini.h b-- the
blacksmiths'-union. Governor Smith
is -probably the first ot lits fainilv foi-
a century or more io whom the old
trade has come hack even as an hon
oi.irv title, for his immediate ances
tors, have all .piir.uued the .more stud
ions irolcssions:
A, woman may he a perfect ladv
while gnawing corn off the cob, but
she .certainly docsn t look It-
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even Whooping Cough
A Whole Pint of the Qulokest, Surest
Cough Remsdy for 60o. Money
Refunded If It Fail.
Hebrews Celebrate.
Atftfiita, Ga.,'- Oct. 3 The He
brews of Atlanta, has just finished
celebrating the festival of Yom Klp-
pur hr'a sri'6i off'servles In the 16-
caV tvnagbgueft hlell lasted tareugh
out al lor .Veffterda-Rud long Into the
night. This is the greatest festival
f the Jewish year, an.d follows close.
upon tlio New Year lestlvlUes.
If yon have an obstinate, dop seated
oougli, which refuses to be oiurd, get a 50
oent bottle of P.lm',iuix It with honin-
niddn Riigfir syrup mid start tnkinu it. In
side of 4 hours your con (rh will be gone, or
very nmrly so. Even whooping-cough is
(iiiioklv oonuuered in this way. i
A 60-oent but tin of ,lnex,wh,n mixed
with nume-niauo sugar syrup, gives you a
pint a family supply of the Uomt cough
remedy tluit. inoiii-v could buv, at a clear
saving of $2. Very easy to prepare full
uirtrouoiiB in package.
l'tnex soothes and hmls the Inflamed
membranes with remarkable rapidity. It
tlmulnts the appetite, is slicitlT laxa
tive, and has a pleiwant taau-chlldren
take It willingly. Splendid for oroup,
asthma, bronchitis, throat tickle, chest
paiim, etc., and a tlmruugbly siiuoessful
remeov lor incipient lung trouoles.
l'ine is a Hueuial ana hixhly coneen-
tmted compound of Norway White Pine
extract, rich In gualacol and other hen
pi he elements. It has often been Imiti
though never suocesHfully, for nothing else
wlllprod ure the ga me results, himply mix
wnn siiKiir Bvrup or stminea honey, in a
plot bottle, and it 1s rendy for line.
Anyone who tries Pinax will quickly
nnuerstand why it is used. In more homes
In the U. 8. and Canada than any other
Mlllirh MIllBflv. rPhA imii.ilriM lacrtiKmnfjiArf
to give, absolute sat intact loa or money re-1 of yellow chiffon and a shorter
' " pMIRHKUi lull, ui iipinv
has t'lueAor willnet it foryoii. If not, send1
W ine -u)us vo., t. ttnofiuiJ.
New York, Oct. 1 he latest nu-
poriatioiis Irom Paris make it clear
beyond a doubt mat greater 'fullness
in skirt-! is the latest dutim ol the
rulers ol lasliion. Ot course,, the
enange is bv no means midden. I hero
is merely a gradual transition, but
it is nt i iceahle even to the inex
penenced ee. To-be sure, tne av
rage Irock is -straight in line, but
here and there one .-fees the double
skirt.' the triple 'skirt, the skirt of
tinv Hills, and t.iis note ol fullness
becomes more insistent as the season
advances; '- --. " ,
Ihe !ront lashion de if.ners of
Pans are beginning to bring, our
models in w.nch iiillness has a de
cided place. .Narrow flounces are
seen on the hems ol liocks ia.sbioned
ot riiiflon and gauzes. The straignt
wide .icin and the hand ot satin
finishing, skirts has claimed tile at-
tiou ot lasliionable women lor so
loi;:;- a time . tnat a cllange ol this I
:-l linmeiliaielv calls attention to!
u.-ell. - :'"-.
There will an ioubtc.i'y lit, an et I
icit" on tne i art ol tne more nro-
.u's ;ive lashion makers to . widMi
he skirts very iK-rceptihh': but tins
s not likely I,) be taken up, at lean
lui i.ii;? t ae early . seasoii. .' J-'rills of
ah m loiiiics and narrow laces -will
io to ' give--new siiiri.s tile desirea
liilliK s. et even these ;i re soil
enoughi to hang perfectly straight,
hut give-a 'delightful trou-frou effect
wit.ioiit actually widening to anv
creep! Ihle degree the general lines.
A dainty model ot flounced silk
muslin had a group of lace lriils
et close to tne hem. The bodice
is almost entirely of lace, with taree
norlapmg frills of lace forming a
mini ettect. A sash and girdle ol
o:t peach-pink satin completed tins
simple but handsome costume. Width
is also introduced in some cases bv
his. urn? .Hie sivirt nn llw suln li-nni
list to hem and inserting an ln-
veitcd point of some contrasting ma
terial or trimming. Pleats that lap
under and only ure noticeable when
io wearer walks are another way
if obtaining the new line of full
ness.
Ihe coats of very short hip length
seem fo have gone entirely out ol
fashion, which will be gratilying to
many women who found those coats
exceedingly unbecoming. The belief
hat too new :Coat3 would bo more
closely fitted seems lo have been
without any loundalion, however.
There Is a slight curving in ot front,
and side lines on some of the new
models, and there' are, ol course,
certain belted and girdled models
which nrc loosely held In, but the
average coat keeps Us loose, straight
lines and its snortened waist line in
the back, an effect usually obtained
by clever cutting and handling of the
side sections and various seams.
That the kimono sleeve has every
intention of surviving the change of
iseasons is evident.. Even among
the best of the imported models one
llnds it, and the domestic models un
hesitatingly confess allegiances to it.
hut long sleeves are a feature( of some
of the most sueceasful frock and
blouse models, and it seems safe to
prophesy that the ultra-modish wo
man of the winter will choose long
sieves for her daytime frock.
One of the best models seen, a
black cloth stunningly embroidered
in blue and dull yellow . of a sul
phur tone, had a long, close sleeve
of black chiffon with a little finish of
embroidery under the chiffon where
it fell over the band, and with a fold
fold
veiling the very top ot the
sleeve and disappearing under the
embroidered cloth at the armhole.
Other models snowed lae upper part
of the sleeve-' slightly full and join
ing . a long, close cufl or an upper
sleeve wnli close under sleeve. A
chic velvet Irock ol line .stripe in
green ami black had its sleeve down
as tar as the ebow in the velvet and
oomlortahlv loose though not fulled,
.lusi above the elbow it belled a very
Iittlennd was eoniiniied bv fine black
net lor a depth ol poninns lour hi
des. Tne net was drawn into ft
close hand ot t.ie velvet, which Head
ed what mav be called a long, close
cult formed bv two sections of net
separated bv a band of velvet.
The trill lulling over tne hand is
a tent u re ot the newest and most
modish lingerie blouses, long sleveed
ot course, and ninnv ot.ier blouses
and bodices as well. This leeling lor
ihe long sleeve is as vet routined to
imported ; models, and among the
cheaper -costume. -blouses and lrocks
one seldom sees a long sleeve, but
there will probably be a change later
if the foreign inlluence makes itselt
clearly tell, and the long sleeve is
ence more accepted by toe lashion
. able lolk.
Among tiie ' handsome material
employed in tne most recent models
I imported from Paris superb brocades
and velvets are conspicuous. A verv
large number of the most beautiful
I brocades have geld In '.combination
wit.i color, the gold being more or
less in evidence, according to the de
sign. Sometimes one is but consci
ous ot a gleaning thread here and
there or o la ceneral .shimmer ol the
background upon which the design
l ; woven. Sometimes the gold is
more boldly handled. There are
ondertul c.iirt'ous and nioitssolines in
color over whose surlace fun grace
ful designs nclirely in gold. These
in vivid color are stunning under
shadowy veiling ot plain diapnan.nis
material, but the .French designers
do not iiesitale to use even the most
gorgeous ot the brocades unveiled
and in combination with plain mono
tone material or lace.
Now neckwear, keeping pace with
other revivals, asserts itscdf In short,
broad, planed frills of blnck, white
and gray niousseline do soio, This
trill, exactly like those of long ago,
is divided into unequal portions, the
narrower lelt lor the top by a ribbon
twisted through the middle and
then usd to tie it together In front
or at the back, as one prefers. Al
taough llie.so frills soon loose their
Iroslines'i and beauty, they are be
coming and add lust the amount of
warmth necessary with the prevail
ing fashion of iinhned guitnpes and
stock "collars. They are 'especially
welcome to the women, who still
cling to the round, collarless neck.
Occasional y one sees these plaited
frills tied with long velvet ribbons
I .int reach below the waist line,
hhort-necked . boas of block ostrich
feathers are smartly tied with a be-
ilie ribbon rosette matching in color
the parasol or the feathers on the
hat. Rica, royal blue is particularly
desirable in thii connection.
There - Is nothing prettier; than
hemstitched white 'marquisette for
collars and cults. For winter gowns
and- blouses it is charming, and is
seen on nianv new models. One can
make a set in an hour or two at
home. The cost is insignificant and
the effect c.iarmlng. For tnose ill
mourning white marquisette acces
sories are very pretty on blouses of
chiffon-or crepe, or on serge lrocks.
The craze for t lie Tarn o bhantor
Hat is at its height. One example
has a large, full crown of draped
blacv velvet, mounted over a brim
or band ot sum; lur, the brim be
ing quite broad at tne lett side and
at the back, and vanhaing altogeth
er at the right side. A full black
eigrette is erected - at the center
tront, headed with a cabochon of
gold braid from which gold fringe is
suspended.
Eveiet designs in laces arc expect
ed to be one of t.ie strongest lea
lures of the coming winter lashlons.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Come to
Our Store
for
That Heater
Let us prove to you that the
one RIGHT way, the most eco
nomical and healthful way to
heat any house large or
small Is by the
FAVORITE WAY.
They have spent over sixty
years-climbing towards perfec
tion In stove and range mak
ing, and we think they have
now reached pretty close to
the mark that's why we han
dle the Favorite Line
HARD war? c
y AVK IIAVK MOVKI) TO
V2T Kuwt Murt in Street.
It Costs You Nothing
To visit oiiv storcr You do not have to buy. We
just love to show you over our pretty store, and to
show you the prettiest and most complete line of
Toilet Artieles. in this grand old state.
' "COME AGAIN." (You will.) .
joe: WAKE DRUG STORE,
' rilOJfKS NO. 228,
W1DR..A-WAKR RME'GI.
Y
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