Good Advertising
ihrfr,..-., v-ii.-vr Stxn to
i t.;3t i ir..: .iKr.c
i:. i:. HiLUAD, Jiior tad Proprietor.
VOL. XXIII. Nsw Ssries Yd. 11
6-IS
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys,
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood
All the blood in your body passes throupl
your kidneys once eveiy three minutes.
gs i r-e Kianeys are von
T? 1 i r--'S, achesanarnet
l il 1WJ r.a::.s:ii corns from e;
, ! rf uvic "-? ir tK
... tw n.-giecit
! : inev trcutve.
Kicr.? t-:ul'j c.-.':-s qv.lek cr unste.a
ir..irt b mkc3 t-s :.-t a3 t'.iouj,
sr.ey had h;.i.t :: uLis. because tiv hea.it'
vvsr-working ia purr.? jr. thick, kidnt
; oisosiivi tiood tir-if.h vj:r.j and arterie;
It used lo e cu: ...-vhred th?.t only urin-:-
.-ubies were to is uueed :o th kidn?
'. jt now modern s.:;tpce rrevre that .
: cons'iftnn-il cu?zs?s hav-j ti-..: v. .
::i i.
s Jick
.x? r,:. r:i
-. trr cs:?.o! :
' .i rf f - !I :of ,
V, r.O to.-.1.
e;. n.'.3" rwr.rn.'.t
if you hav kiu.:e;
'intic n this pac--r v- r
v Cc . Binrhir.t-.i. ?
I). 'n'f nrk? :my
:.'-. the nam?,
f s .-
3 -
v
. . l .
mistikc, bi.:t
Swamp Poot,
Di
S'.vaiii;) Iv'di, "nil th af!rlvo.-
on overv
rtlr
Land Surveyor
Scotland Xeok, X. C.
Qt f. SMITH, M. D.
i)fi-i- t-t - - O r-' -w --r
Scotland Neck, X. G.
O'iee in the Xow Bank Buildinj:.
J. P. WINiJERLEY,
Physician and Sckgeon,
Scotland Xeck, N. G.
Oilice on Dt-pot Street.
n. C. UVERi'6N,"
DENTIST.
Offic
v.r) stair in Vvliiti-!u-ul
Buiklinar.
03Ice hours from 0 to I o'clock
and 2 to 5 o'clock.
w. msxon,
Refracting 0 p r 1 c 1 a n ,
-mikwh tcr '-t lhe wast c
impm itiW in the blood
KVUMs 'ey are sick or or
!fc & U c ordar, they fail to d
Watch Maker, .Jeweler, En- j portation will have been changed; for Mr. Brennan claims wonderful pos
yraver, j sibilities for this new system. Each car, he says, will be two hundred
Scotland Neck, N. C. : feet in length by thirty feet in width. Each train will consist of six cars,
7 v., ,,0 ! .v-!:. villi its I -.ad about a thousand tons all balanced on a single
Je HtitUi. -.ttji, Of its soeed, the inventor, himself, says: "In speed we shall sur
AlTur.XEY AND
Li
COUNSELO
A"l
219-221 Atlantic Trust Buildim
- T ''17 T r
x orrclic, a.
Notary Public Bellfhone 37
pwm) L. TRAVIS,
A'fTO'JNKY
ii ll
Vo-wy L
oh no
'T1
yitL H. J0SY,
'n'!2KAL I X i V H A N C E A O H N T
Scotland s !:,
?Ali'J "SALAAM
r to V. -t-..r-j Or:.y
Day
vr s JJ
IX S ICvSBc
!
Jjivery
Harness
Whips
Robes
Tarhcro, North Carolina
with gS? EL
VRICE
nvt & si.oa
fi fw Trial eoiUa Free!
I.... -VVBV " "
LOHITHROAT ANf I.HHG TROUBLES.
iGUAEANTJSSD S ATISFACTOBYl
6, ' JBlOiJE2'
he Commonweal
Tin inn n i mtmrnrn ihmh.. ,
THE EDITOR'S
Observation of
The "New York Press" recently published information concerning a
discovery, made accidentally by two young women of the St. Louis fash
Try This. ionable set, which, if true, is destined, perhaps,
to change somewhat the present construction
and use of the telephone. According to the "Press" it is not necessary to
place the lips near the transmitter of a telephone to be heard at the other
e-.d. provided he transmitter !e nln firm atnof t-u. j
. itjmuij wic silent aim uill
sp?akd in a natural tone. Experiments developed the fact that conversa
ti .n can be carried on with the transmitter placed on any part of the body
even on tna top of the her.d or the
no transmitter firmly against the chest and speak in a clear, conversation
ii tone, ine reason for this is quite
jigs are communicated through the chest instead of the lips, and thence
j -rried over the wire in the usual way. This "chest system" is well
I known to the physician through the use of the stethoscope. This will be
! x rreat relief to the man who U accustomed to yell into hU telephone, as
j ho-igh ne thought the volume should
Adjutant-Gbnsral Ainsworth in
:on thit the United States will eventually be forced to resort to com-
ln3S515!SOry Military Service. PUlSry military service. unless other means
J'are found to check the steady and rapid deple
ion of our army and to keep it up to the required strength. We do not
rave to go to this report to realize the
een located in many places in North Carolina for the past year, and tht
government has held out bright possibilities for recruits. One of the strict
st principles of our government has
standing armies in times of peace; nor
before our government assumed its
soldiers, not for home troops, but to defend our island possessions, espeei
i!ly the Philippines. The Democratic party and the South generally oppos
ed the acquisition of these islands, as a departure from fundamental prin
ciples, and their views are being forcibly justified by this suggestion of the
Vdjutant-General. Of course we can never have conscription in America,
except for the defence of our native shores. It would be absurd to think
f such a thing in "this land of the free." So, we must eventually relin
juiish those troublesome islands, hire troops, or leave them defenseless.
On May 8, 1997, Mr. Louis Brennan amazed the world by exhibiting to
he Royal Society in London a wonderful piece of mechanism. The inven-
! ir. Bfen's Oas-Ball Car. tiof ;onists of &fc on a sin
rail standing erect like a bicycle in motion, and
emaining equally stable when at rest. If a weight is placed on one side,
instead of leaning that way, the car rises higher. If pushed on one side
j the resistance of the car can be actually felt. The car follows curves
i even short ones with ease and swiftness. Mr. Brennan, the inventor,
' is an Irishman by birth. A3 a youth he is said to have been a dreamer,
; and his fif ty-five years have been largely spent in trying to materialize
j t ils idea of a cne-rail train. Now it seems that his dream has been real
! iied. If this proves true, in a few more years, our entire system of trans-
pass &V-. that the world has known; for with friction reduced to a minimum
tnd side-thrusts practically eliminated, there i3 no reason why our mono
iil trains should not make one hundred and twenty, one hundred and
"ifrv or evren two hundred miles an hour with absolute steadiness and, far
nore safety than is possible on existing trains. I may add that ideal
, nooth running will be secured by having a continuous line of wheels un-
!er each car, a single line, of course, so that the whole train will rest on
,1 d : -iin of wheels." We will wonder still more when we think that
: t.v.i c.iormoas rate the trip from New York to San Francisco can be
j.iJe in a ;-;nr!e day and all tms wun less aiscomiuri. man uiai sluhiu
I yjjciv ! uit uijori .i trip on an ocean steamer, and far le3s danger than that in
,i , 1 . 1
n.x-sent double-rail travel.
Tiis world has been slow to receive scientific truths, and incredulous
ibout the success of their application to new inventions. Columbus was
long treated as a fanatic and a fool, Harvey
T!l9 Application Of the Gy- w&g a,most persecuted, Fulton's steam-boat
rOSCOpS. wag r;(iculed. So of ten had men been mis
taken in their skepticisms, the latter half of the past century saw the
tr holiv lmnt. Rnvthir.ir.
t t u (Aiiha in Tnp wiiius aiiu
HOW UlCii KiwKj -
S3, a few years ago, wnen warcom nuuvimcu ' "
telegraph, men shook their heads and remained silent, believing the im
possibility of flashing messages from one continent to anotnerwicn no
tarsib'e medium, yet fearing to dispute it; to-day the principles of the
: e'--3 teiegrr.ph. are as easily understood as those of the Morse system.
T.-us it vvil' be with the one-rail car, when men have taken the time to
bok into a well-known principle of mechanics-the principle of the spin
nn top Men found it in the motions of the earth and applied it to this
toy of our childhood; they used it in the making of the bicycle; they later
a yvVed it to that curious toy, the gyroscope. Now, Brennan has applied
it to
the balancing of the one-ran car.
nf a roDe. witnout iomus w -
-rflel wheels revolving in opposite directions inside a vaccuum.
two ps
. , ..u f throw
That principle, wnicn - -----
... -x: r fiia
.., . ... r.v-oqtpr circular mouou uj. u- -
ir mo o a oXrWhlmovil!ginanoppo,ite direcUon. But what
tZ TX-oi retired year, of constant thought on the part
, no bo - once become so ,lrap,e that
of our mvt . in pplyinlf them to our nd,.
we wonder ho one cou.d in P machin.ry of man, Md
r - - of modern cMi-
zation.
Laxativy rrun vy n 1
. O t I
l in" - , .
new
It 13 tne Wi
SCOTLAND
LEISURE HOURS.
Passing Events.
knee. The directions are aimnla nla
simple. The sound vibrations in the
be in proportion to the distance.
his recent report expressed the opin
truth, for recruiting officers have
always been the absence of large
did we hear of a dearth of soldiers
policy of expansion. Now we need
1 J M i. a1 ii A. -il .1
- ....
uitumv w -
xu uu w , -
le turning 01 a iuu pan, w
This balancing device consists m
the revolutions of the wheel parallel
o9r nn a tfurve. is counteracted by
i a .i.ia nun rtrpnnrflunn ctiiiilsliiiiuk
A iiiat"vtu rvt c
1. m. he,i;ne hisredients. Hoi-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea relieves
'Excelsior' is Our Motto.
NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907.
Jensy's Lesson.
(Bxchnnse.)
"Jenny," said a very tired mother
to her daughter one afternoon, "will
you help me sew this braid on your
sister's dress?"
"Oh, mother how can you ask me
to help you when you know that it
takes all my time to make those pic
ture?" "What pictures?" inquired her
mother.
"Why, a lot of us girls met yester
day at Kate Eaton's house, and
formed a club we call it the Busy
Worker's because we are making
pictures for the poor sick children
in the New York Hospital. Do you
not think it a good plan?" -
"Perhaps it is," said her mother
absently.
So Jenny, leaving her mother to
saw on the braid, started upstairs to
make pictures. She had not been up
there very long when Katie Eaton
came in.
Hrlt T.r4- tt 1 T T
thought 3rou were never coming."
"I would have been here sooner,
but we had company for dinner, and
Chloe had so many dishes to wash
that I stayed to help her."
"Well, Kate Eaton, you shock me!
The very idea of your helping your
servant," said Jenny, very much sur
prised. "Now, look here, Jenny, didn't we
girls form a club, and each promise
that we would do all we could to
help others.
Well, that hasn't anything to do
with helping servants wash dishes,"
said Jenny.
Yes it has, too. I couldn't go
out trying to help other people, all
the time knowing that mother or
some of the servants would be glad
for my help. Do you think you
could?"
After a pleasant afternoon, at tea
time Kate went home. As soon as
she wa3 gone, Jenny carne down
stairs, and went to find her mother.
"Mother," sho said, "have you the
braid served on Nettie's dress yet?"
"No," replied her mother, "1
have not been able to get it done."
"Then I will help you, mother,
and then work for any ethers I can
help."
And after that Jenny always help
ed outsiders all she could.
Eat More Candy.
"Give children plenty of pure su
gar, tany ana butterscotch and
they'll have little need of cod-liver
oil," says Dr. Woods Hutchinson in
he Christmas Woman's Home Com
panion.
"In short, sugar is, after meat,
bread and butter, easily our next
most important and necessary food.
You can put the matter to a test
very easily. Just leave off the pie,
pudding or other desserts at . your
lunch or mid-day dinner. You'll
be astonished to find how quickly
you'll feel 'empty' again, and how
'unfinished' the meal will seem. You
can't get any working man to accept
a dinner pail without pie in it. And
The
thing that can take the place of su- j
gar here is beer or wine. It is a !
significant fact that the free-lunch
counters run in connection with bars
furnish eyery imaginable thing ex
cept sweets. Even the restuarants
and lunch grills attached to saloons
or bars often refuse to serve des
serts of any sort. They know their
business! The more sugar and
sweets a man takes at a meal, the
less alcohol he wants. Conversely,
nearly every drinking man will tell
you that he has lost his taste for
sweets. The more candy a nation
consumes, the less alcohol.
"The United States government
buys pure- candy by the ton and
ships it to the Philippines to be sold
at cost to the soldiers in the canteens.
All men crave it in the tropics, and
the more they get of it, the less
'vino' and whiskey they want.
"In fine, the prejudice against
sugar is born of puritanism and
stinginess, equal parts. Whatever
children cry for must be bad fori
them, according to the pure doc
trine of original sin; besides, it costs
money. I know families in the
rural districts yet where the head of
the family groans over every dollar's
worth of sugar that comes into the
house as a sinful and 'unwholesome'
luxury."
A DANGEROUS DEADLOCK,
that sometimes terminates fatally.is the
etoppage of liver and bowel functions.
To quickly end this condition without
disagreeable sensations, Dr. King's New
Life Pills should always be your rem
edy. Guaranteed absolutely statisfac
tory in every case or money back, at
CAftCER AND MEAT-EATING.
Chicago forestlgatlODS Appear to Ex
tablisb Close Ceioecilen.
(Current Literature.)
Nothing could seem more definite
than the connection between cancer
and the practice of eating inferior
meat traced by Dr. G. Cooke Adams
in a series of statistical studies given
out last month by the Chicago board
of health. "There cannot be the
slightest doubt," to employ the posi
tive language of this expert British
investigator, "that the great increase
in cancer among the foreign-born in
Chicago over the prevalence of that
disease in their native country is due
to the increased consumption of ani
mal foods, particularly those derived
from diseased animals." This conclu
sion substantiates the original dedu
tions made by Dr. Adams from in
vestigations conducted in Australia
and London, and extended over a
number of years. The foreign-born
in Chicago are enabled through high
er rates of wages to indulge in a meat
diet denied them in Europe. They
make use of the supplies derived
from condemned animals and from
the canned products or establish
ments handling tuberculosta and dis
eased cattle. This increase in can
cer is accelerated by the influx of
foreigners willing to eat even in
ferior grades of meat. So much
may by demonstrated, insisted Dr.
Adams, by a study of the vital sta
tistics of any American city. The
tables for Chicago give stricking re
sults. In that city, according to
official figures, between 1856 and
1866 there was an increase in the
death rate from cancer of 680 per
cent., while from 1866 to 1905 the
increase was 232 per cent. The mere
percentages would be misleading did
we not know that in 1856 but one in
each 1,000 deaths was from cancer,
! whereas, in 1866 this had increased
to one in each 164. In 1905 it was
one in twenty-three deaths, while m
1906 one death in every 21.0 was due!
to this disease.
Hcc. Claude Kltchla's Seat 1b tbe
Ecuse.
A Washington reporter to the
News and Obserber has the f ollow
ing to say of Claude Kitchin's seat
in the House of Representatives:
When the perfunctory organiza
tion of the House was over, the al
lotment of seats to members began.
The drawing for seats, which was a
game of chance, was followed with
much interest. Representatives
Claude Kitchin and Webb were the
luckiest members of the delegation.
Mr. Kitchin's name was called soon
after the drawing began and he had
the choice of nearly all the desirable
seats in the House. The represen
tative from the Second selected an
end seat in the middle aisle facing
the s ker; He is immediately b.
hind Minority John Sharp
Williams and directly across the aisle
from Representative Burton, of Ohio.
No North Carolinian has had such a
well located seat in years. Repre
sentative Webb has an aisle seat ex-
On tne Way.
On the way to meetin,'
Blossoms rainin' down.
Love felt like he was goin'
To hallelulia town.
For I said the word to Sally,
An' she didn't tell me no.
An' then my heart sang "Praise the
Lord,
From whom all blessings flowl"
Atlanta Constitution.
It will be nnnecceasary for you to go
through a painful, expensive operation
for Piles if you e ManZan. Put up
in a collapsible tube with notiel, ready
to apply to the soreness and inflamma
tion. For any form of Pilea, price, oOc,
guaranteed. Sold by E. T. Whitehead
& Co.
Arrangements have been made in
sunny Arizona for baseball straight
through the winter six games a
week.
Com and beans are the staple ar
ticles of diet of the working classes
of Mexico.
A REAL WONDERLAND.
South Dakota, with its rieh silver
mines; bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations, is a verit
able wonderland. At Mound City, in the
home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, a wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred. Her
on seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. Exhaauting coughing
spells occured every five minutes,"
writes Mrs. Clapp, "when I began
giving Dr. King's New Discovery, the
great medicine, that saved his life and
completely cured him." Guarranteed
for coughs and colds, throat and lung
troulbe's, by E. T. Whitehead A Co.,
druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
TH
0
The Faithful One.
(Frank L. SUtiton in Uncl Rcnu Magazine.)
I
In the storm and tne strife, when i
lightnings of life j
Had blasted my deepest endeav-
or, j
She crept to my side when the ln:-,t j
hope had died,
And whispered: "I love you for
ever!" II
And the bitter unrest of a grief
stricken breast
Saw a star through the black
shadows living,
Knew a joy from above in the
strength of that love
That is wounded, and yet is for
giving! Ill
And sorrow now seems but a phan
tom of dreams,
And Peace shall depart from me
never;
O'er Life's Valley of Sighs, see!
the light in the skies !
For she whispers: "1 love you for
ever
To Hurt Your Town.
(Excliang.)
Fight on the street.
Oppose improvement.
Mistrust public men.
Run the town down to strangers.
Go to some other town to trade.
Refuse to advertise in your pa
per. Do not invest a cent; lay out your
money elsewhere.
Be particular to distrust the mo
tives of public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when a
stranger speaks of locating in your
town.
If a man wants to buy your prop
erty ask him two prices for it.
If he wants anybody else's, inter-
; fere and discourage him
; Refuse to see the merit in anv
scheme thatdoas not exactly ben-
eflt you.
Run down your newspapers.
Run down your officers.
Run down everything and every
body but Number One.
Just a little Caseas-.veet is all that:
ia necessary to givo your babj' vlnai il
i croHi and peevish. CaHeatiwvct con
tains no opiates nor harmful drugs mid ;
is highly recommended by mother ov- i
erywiiere. Conforms to the Xntioiud I
Pure Food Law. Sold by E. T. Whit
head fc Co.
The financial situation might be
further relieved by a change from !
stockings to stocks.
The clock tick?
away,
and tick the imo.y;7 3 UCilTH
Shortening up our lives eadi day,
Eat, drink, nud be merry,
For some day you will be whero
There is no Rocky Mountain T-a.
Free aamplo at K. T. White'ajd
Co.'a drug store.
Apia and adjacent plantations in
Samoa are now provided with tele
phone communication.
When the Stomach, Heart or Ki.l-,
nev nerves trot wouk. then there or'-in.- '
always fail. Don't drug the weak .Store.- j
iach, nor stimulate the Heart or Kid-;
I neya. That is nimply a mrtkofhii't. Get ;
a prescription known todruggisis every-, as i.r.e ;ic Knson i.a:iu: ire ex
where as Dr. Snoop's IWtomtive. The. ! trerr.o e-; stern j-irt of the 01 iglnal
Ileptorative is prcparod expressly for; dark ete and bounded on the
these weak inside nerves. Strenghten we:-.L mi! r.otliiby ( .Ian us. .Jt, cn
thpse nerves, build them ui witii Dr. ! l!w routh by Clark's canal and Uon-
Shooo's Restorativt tablets or liouid
and soe how quickly help will ton
Free sample test pent on request by
Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Your health
U surely worth thie simple test. A. C.
Peterson.
Congress may give relief, but it
will be some time before we'll be re
lieved of Congress. Atlanta Consti- i
tution.
DeWitt'i Caibohzed Witch Hay.. !
Salve don't forget the name, and nf
eept no substitute. (Jet De-Witt. It "t
good for piles. Sold by E. T. White
head & Co.
LOW
Excursion Rates
VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
ACCOUNT
Christmas Holidays.
Bound trip tickets on Bale
December 20, 21, 22, 23. 21, j
25, 30, 31 and January 1st. j
Final Return limit January
6th. For further mforma - .
tion communicate with near-;
est Agent, or write,
jr, T nniTi p T M
V . J . LIVAIU, 1. 1. -
m e-m r--w -v r .
1 . U. V ill 1 Li, -
(. I'. A.
31-
Z
Good Advertisers
T.: t;.ii; column for roauits.
An a l vwtvicr.vint in HiL pftjier
vv ill wneh ;i rood .!. of ioop5.
Subscrlfil'OP. Price $!.00 Per Year.
NUMBER 49.
A WONAN'S RAC&.
The Aches G.ad Pains Will Disap
pear if tl-.z Atfvtcc of Vcrrisn
!-
A w.nn-m
v! iMir.--.
Ti i.:; n'!iv I'o m'
l.i.'.. !-.' fnJt.
kiil.n-y ;,clu
Kidney Pill cur
Many
Nnrth Carolina woinvii know
ClIH.
V.vnA wliat
v ;sr. t:i say ii'iout it :
S rcf(, ni.mist at tin'
I Mi. Nr!:i
j North Try..!!
I JO j -t-.. j 1 Omivh, C"t:a.-!..( X. ('..
;-;''-: "I iw-l S.au's Kidney Pilli
iatid tlu.y l.iw !.. noised me Misv Mian
' ;uvt liiii". . :-. I , ViT 1 ; icd. ! oiitaincd
tiiCMi ::i a -Ii i'u -l.-i;-' and u.-i-d tlicin
i:iy ::; ati I. kidney-' whirli Jiavo
: can.e.1 m" v'-'eat lio;:le and misery
ir a !iii!m!mt ii ycai-. Tho n-;e (.f this
rei,K'dy wi tin's vfuily U'lictited me."
; 'iv .-ale liy jvij raler. Vi'wv ."tl
I'lnt-.
V
r -M iiiiu tn Co.,
BulJ'alo,
I'nitid
Y-w Yt'rk, ':"Io agents for tlx
) states.
j Pxmzmbcr iiz name Doan's-
!ar:d take no o'her.
.
We Ticcp on Hantl
ases!
All Kinds all the Time,
IWiii, r. V. I
Oaf nr.
hy or niht, wo arc ready
o ti(;C' m:ii, ''.ii: our .h-m-jmh
ml ti!'; I'nhlic (Icii-'rally.
i.ls.9 h i..-i .;; '.:'.. 4.-1, ull't
cotlrmd Kor: li'r-rth GaroTIni
12'
ll Can.
;i c. r-i y ir.'v.f t'nd v.-,-.inrn it
.'i ei.Vt'j.s to iuvjv'.hlt we
T- V.'o r.it, r Cancers,
and ("iirujiic Hoi-es without
l':e (Jni
are o -ii
' 'unii.'i s
1 he u.:se of tho knife or by X-ray, and
H' e endorsed by the i-onatt- and Leg-i.-
lutu:e of Virginia.
VE GUMIANTEE OUR CURES,
V.'ot f-!i.iu ir,
X T'
v i.f'jTin;.?..
Kavir.v e;r-d from thf owners the
N!Cil(Jj TRACT of land, tiVre
ilv a.i;u;: ::)'; exclu.-ivr control, I
hc-rcny v-- v.oMcc to AI L t I ImKs)
NOT fO HUNT. Tit A I' Oil Titfcvs-
PAh'S : ar.y manner or form, under
penalty oi 1 he h:: on thi-? tract of
land :v. kvcni?C'd bc-Iov, and known
noke river, (a; the south and east by
l-.o;;o!-2 ritxr, )
Alike ILndy'.
Uavis Kcid s Fiiil
land, containing
eleven hundred acres mere or lets.
J. l FUTRELL.
Kennedy's
CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR
Relieves Crld3 by workim? Ibsm
g out of the system thrr.'h a copious
era hc-sutny u.cT..on of tr.o bowou.
Relieve? Covhs by cleansir.s the
mucous me:r.bra.ne3 cf tho throit,
chest a.-.d bronchlul tubes.
i
"As f-kavint to the Uil
Children Like It 0
For by h'. T. WhitcheAd & C
i:,A
hwr J (
rit''.' : '
!N.i;ox Sro f.-1- n.i.i.v.
up', v. -. !.!-;j!ii;ltC..nn..
'. u'.i,':i! 1. id;:' v re;n--
"S. but did not imo-.'ovo
-
u',Vtii 'i' tool-"y
Ii i'-- (.'v.r
Af-
it ti -- i i. i .ow,dimj.-ovf.-
htiut, ae..l i:ve Ir.'li. :-ur d me com-
fiktely. I l..ie iiue 1 ;ed a m;uI
.... ....
eH'itii.a-i :i lor ,u.- u -u. f.nce. ro y
Ki.Inoy i:c eun's tt;ieAn';ic nil .ill
forni-i of Ii!nev and l'!:idder Imi'Iv,
1 fill-: :&ip,--X&&&
-' . -O..'-' r.-' -- '-1'."' . r'
nst irritate
back.
v i when all else nas lanea. voc. ea or
j. n.Ltt. 1 rr
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(Juaran
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