le olumbian. ESTABM9HK1) IMi. Jhf (ToluraMa flcmorrat, STABUMIED C(iX':.!ATEn W. GEO. E.ILWELL VEKY 1'I.iUAY MxHNlNU t VloomsMirg, the Count)- st-nt ot Columbia t'ountji. 1'cuiisjbui.lu. TK: Itnide the county, ti.00 a year Id 1 Ttic; fl.Vi If not paid In advance Outride the coun': J1.S3 year, Mrlotljr In advance. All communications should be addressed to TI1R COLUMBIAN. Hloomsburfr, Pa. FMDAY, AU1CST 18, 1S93. Dtwocratic SUte Conventioa. In pursuance of a resolution adopt ed by the Democratic State Executive Committee of Pennsylvania, at a meet ing held on the 26th day of June, 1S93, in the City of Philadelphia, the Demo cratic S'ate Convention of Pennsyl vania will be held in the City of Harrisb.irg. Tuesday. September 19th, i $93. at twelve o'clock, noon, in the Opera House of that City. At the State Convention the follow in? candidates are to be elected : One person for Judge of Supreme Court. One person for State Treasurer. The present prospects are that the Wilson bill which provides for the un conditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, will pass the House by a majority of thirty. There is war in the camp among the republican candidates for county commissioner. This is the only of fice in the county of any importance i that fa'.'.s to that party, and hence j there is always a scramble for it. The delegate election will be held next ' Saturday, and the county convention ! on Monday. Senator Voorhees has introduced a bill in the Senate providing that Na tional Banks, may issue currency to the amount of the bonds on deposit in the U. S. Treasury. This will in crease the amount of currency by $19,000,000, and help the banks to that extent, while the increased circu lation is well secured by the bonds. The bill is meeting with much favor, .ind will no doubt pass, as it ought to ! .lo. Pennsylvania Day will be observed at the World's Fair on September 7. Governor i'attison has issued a proc iamali jr. which concludes as follows : "Now therefore. I. Robert E. I'att ison. Governor of the Commonwealth, do herel'y notify and proclaim to all the people that Thursday, September 7, 1893. " ill I e -Pennsylvania Day' at the Columbian Exposition, in Chica go. Illinois, and I invite the citizens of Pennsylvania and the representa tives of all her interests participating in this Exposition, and the officials of all the municipalities and other polit ical sub-divisions of the state, to join in making this occasion worthy of the Commonwealth in whose honor it has been devised. "I recommend and request the peo ple of Pennsylvania to visit the World's Fair at that time and to as semble at the Pennsylvania State Building to participate in the com memorative exercises. I especially invite the people of other states, form erly citizens of Pennsylvania or kind red with our people in blood, sympa thy or interest to join with the resi dents of our Commonwealth in this celebration, and I invoke for it the interest and hearty co-operation of all who honor the history and rejoice in the prosperity of Pennsylvania. gold itnrniQ. SILVER BULLION. The United States produce more gold and silver than all the world be sides. It is a mercantile commodity, it is bought and sold, it is traded and barteied. You can't eat it, you can't wear it, but it buys your coat and your corn, your pants and your potatoes. It is the best medium of exchange. Na tions as well as individuals deal in it. When it moves, everything else moves. The wheels of industry, the cars of commerce, the ships of trade sail in unison. BUSINESS BETTER. MOKtv easier Our exchanges from all parts of the Country are in a hopeful mood, and give reports of mills resuming, of in dustries steaming up their works, of workmen gathering to their old places. and of increase ot currency. Pay ment of small accounts to tradesman is being nude eveiy where, and thus rnonev is aaum toin Us rounds. Keep it ijoiug. The world is not com ing to an end. Business, trade, gold and silver are abundant, keep them moving. Nothing is more destructive of beauty than a bad complexion, and nothing is more certain to secure a good one than the use of Wright's In dian Vegetable Pills. THE SENATORIAL SNAG A Tie on Silver in the Finance Committee. LITTLE PROSPECT OF EARLY ACTION Another Day ef lclsl In CongreM nd QoMlp Outside A rropmltlun to !! the Government Gnnrnntee Katlennl Bank Deponttare. WAnrroTrs, An?. 18. The Commit tee on Finance of tlm Senato beld a meet ing yesterday at which for an hour anil a half the silver question In its various phones was discus. The only result of tht meeting was that fore.ihaJowed, au thorizing Mr. Voorhees to favorably report the bill increasing the circulating notes of National batiks to the par value of the bonds deposited. In the committee room there was some vary persistent opposition to the reporting of this meusure by Messrs. Vance, Jones ot Arkansas, and Harris of Tennessee. The discussion only tended to show that the Finance Committee was far removed from common ground on tL question of general legislation on the finan cial situation and the repeal of the pur chasing clause of the Sherman law In par ticular. It was decided that with the long time between the meetings of the committee the members could never come to an understanding, and It was agreed tint th cotumittoe should therefore, le ginning with to-morrow, hold daily ses sions. The members of the committee are as firm and as unyielding as the day they . Unit met. The anti-silver men on the committee are Senators Sherman, McPher on, Morrill, Allison and Aldiich. The silver men are Senator Harris. Vance. Vest. Jones of Arkansas, and Jones of Nevada, with Mr. Voorhees, the chairman, holding the balance of power. How he will vote may decide the action of the com mittee. He has said that be is In favor of the-repeal of the Sherman law, either with conditions or without, that he will vote for it without conditions, but by so doing does not give up his allegiance to silver as a money metal. He has said that the vote on the repeal will not indicate the stand ing of the Senate on the question of bi metallism at all, and for that reason is willing to go on record in that way. On the other band should the ultra-silver men agree upon some measure, Dot too radical in its character, it la said that possibly Mr. Voorhere might go with them. So far the committee is divided on lines that show the extremes of the proposition. The sil ver men insist that they will submit to nothing but free coinage at the present ratio, and the other side with equal em phasis assert that the only thing they will endorse will be the unconditional repeal ot the purchasing clause. Wasbiwtox, Aug. 13. In the Senate . yesterday several important bills were la- . t reduced. I Mr. Hill, of New York, offered very brief bill repealing Federal election laws; I the repeal, however, not to affect any pro ceeding or prosecution now pending under suid act. Senator Butler Introduced a bill repeal ing the State bank tax. Mr. PetTer, of Kansas, introduced a bill providing further issue of $300,000,000 of tiat money, exchangeable for government bonds at par. Senator Chandler, reintroduced his bill of lastCoupress. establishing additional reg ulations concerning immigration to tue United States. Senator Voorhees Introduced a bill to in crease national bank circulation, which is as follows: "Be it enacted, etc, that upon any de posit already or hereafter made W any United States bonds bearing interest in the manner required by law, any national banking association which has made or shall hereafter make the same, shall be en titled to receive from the Comptroller et the Currency circulating notes ot different denominations in blank, registered and ounters'.gned aa provided by law, not ex ceeding in the whole amount in circulating notes thns Issued the par value of the bonds deposited; provided (hat at no time sball the total amount of such note is sued to any such association exceed the amount at such time actually paid in as it capital stock." Senator Hill introduced resolution, which lias on the table, declaring these use of the Senate that nothing but financial legislation shall be undertaken daring the pnwot special session. Debate la the Rene. Wasuwotox, Aug. 18. The debate In the House yesterday was not especially Im portant. It merely gave as opportunity for four members, Messrs, Hutchinson (Dem., Texas), 111 sne hard, (Pern., Louisi ana) Grosvenor (Bep., Ohio), and Snod graM (Dem., Tennessee), to give expression to their views. The moat lata reeling speech because it was really the first Re publican protest against free coinage waa delivered by Mr. Grosvenor, of Ohio, and which was lacking neither in sarcasm nor satire. Mr. Snodgrasa, a Democrat, from Tenn essee, made a bitter aasault no his colleague, Patterson, on aeeoant ot the position taken by that gentleman against free ooin- At 3 o'clock the House adjourned. To rrotees Depositors. Wmhikotoh, Aug. 19 -A new proposi tion oalled out by the financial stringency ia that the United States shall guarantee depos itors in national banks under certain condi tions. A bill has been prepared and will probably De introduced In the Senate by air. Hunton, of Virginia, which enacts aa follows: Sec 1. Every national bank existing and doing business at the date of the passage of this act, shall, aa toon aa practicable, thereafter report in writing its true financial condition to the Secretary of the Treasury, and if found by said Secretary to be in a solvent condition, deposit thereafter made in such bank In good faith, in the due course of business, by persons not officers of the bank, nor stockholders iu the corporation doing the banking business, shall be and they are hereby guaranteed by the United States to be paid to the depositors or their lawful assigns, or transferees when drawn ou by draft or check, but no person shall be al lowed to overdraw bis account in any man ner. Sc 2. To indemnify the United Suites from loss by reason ot the guarantee given and made in the first section of this act, an annual tax is hereby levied on all de posits hereafter made in the banks de sert bod in this act, equal to one-fourth of one per oent. of said deposits; the said tax shall be paid to the Secretary of the Treasury on the lost day of each month of the year on the deposit of that montn. IT PROTECTS THE SEALS The Main Point of the Dehrir. Sea Decision. " NO EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS FOR U3 A Close ,"!! I thli!'1 nn.l Vnrlons Safeguards rrnvided Tlie Result Out- erally Satisfactory to Both the lulled States and Ureat Britain. - V'ASillXGTON, Aug. 10. Tut T..ll4 Sea .Vision, handed down y.-.tenl-'y by the Tribunal of Arbitration at Pari. Is generally satisfactory. Telerrams from Furls and London report the concensus of upiniou among the American agent and couusel to be that, though technical suc cess rests with Great Jriritaln on legal joints, on practical grounds the victory U to the United States, as the arbitration was entered upon to preserve the seals, and the decision achieves that reult. The herd of seals is to bo protected from the sealers while breeding by the establishment of a close season from May 1 to July 21. Tb:s rlnw M'ion shall i ob-H-rved iu the Northern 1 acitic as well as iu the Le'jriug Sea. This protect the seal in their pns f,g.. from the winter quarters ucro- the ooesa to their brcedinu grounds, the 'riby l. tT Islands. This decision is against th earnest contention of Sir Charles Russell, the counsel fur Great Britain, who held that the Northern Pacific must be free grounds at all seasons for these sealers. Pouching iu li.e dcp sea must eta-, as the use of firearms In sealing is prohibited. It is impracticable to encage in sealing, except in a small way, without the use of buckshot. The finding of the tribunal an the five point of Article VI. of the treaty of W3 is against the United States. This article covered the claims to exclusive rights in the Behring Sea as obtained by the United States in it Eusnian purchase. The seal ing restrictions established by the tribunal are sut'lcleutly severe to more than com pensate for this point The treaty under which the Tribunal nf Arbitration was appointed recites that the governments of the United State and Great Britain, being desirous to provide for an amicable settlement of the ques tions which had arisen between them con cerning the jurisdictional rights of the United States in the waters of Behring Sea and concerning also the preservation of the fur seal in or habitually resorting to the Mid sea andthe rights of the citizens and subject of either country as regards the taking of fur seals, agreed to submit the questions to a tribunal of arbitration to lie composed of seven arbitrators, two named by Great Britain, two by the United States, one by France, one by Italy, and one by Sweden and Norway. The arbitrators selected were: By tho United Suites. Justice John M. Harlan and Senator John T. Morgan. By Great Britain. Lord Ilaunen and Sir S. D. Thompson. By France. Barou d Courcol, who was subsequently ccc.?b President of the tri bunal. By Italy. Maifiuis Bailio Visconti-Vo-nosta. Ey Sweden and Norway. Jude Gram. Articles II, III, IV, nu.l V, of tho treaty provided for the meeting place of the ar bitrators, and for other mutters in regard to procedure, etc. Article VI was worded as follows: "In deciding the matters submitted to the arbitrators, it is agreed that the follow Ing five points slmll be submitted to them, in order thnt their award hull embrncu a distinct deciticn upon r:h of sail flvo points, to wit: "1. What exclusive jurisdiction in tho sea known now as the Bearing Sea, and what exclusive right in the eal fisheries therein, did Russia assert and exe'olse prior and up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States! "2. How far were those claims of juris diction as to the seal fisheries reoi&uued and conceded by Great Britain! "8. Was the body of water now known as the Behring Sea included In the phra) 'Pacific ocean,' as used in the Treaty o! 1S23 lwtwcea Great Britain and Russia, and what rights, if any, in the Behring Sea, were held and exclusively exercised by Russia by said Treaty! '-4. Did not all the rights of Russia aa to Jurisdiction and a to the vl fisheries ;n Behring Sea rut of the water boundary, !u the Treaty between the United States and Ruaaia of March 80, 19o, paaa anlmpairea to the United Slates iu tout Treaty I '5. Has the United Statue any rich, and, it so, what right, of protection nr property in the tur-scals frequeutiag t.i islands ot the United States in Benrin Sea when such seal are fouud ouuide 1-j ordinary three-mile limit! Article 4 referred to the liability of MS government for the Injuries alleged to b.v been sustained by the other, or iu oiuz.i, in connection with the alaima preseuti and urged by it. Article IX provide for the appolntmenK ot tour commissioners, two American am: two British, to examine into and report uu the question of damages. Article X, XI, XII, XIII. retate to tho payment of the expenses of the tnbu'ia.. and to the time in which a decision aUjll he rendered. Article XIV read a follows: "The high contracting parties engage to con sider the result of the proceeding of t Tribunal ot Arbitration asafull. perfrctaut final seuttlemeat af all questious re.'errej to the arbitrators. Article XV relate to the ratifiuatiou ot the treaty. California's Mldwlntar Fair. Saw FKaitcisco, Aug. 16 The f.iiainw committee of the Midwinter Fair hns rw $400,000 in sight and proposes to beg-in ac tive work this week upon tue si'.v in l..e park. "Work will begin about Wediw day," said Col. Andrew, one of ths execu tive committee, "and a soon as the uro r.i I is broken we will have no trouble in g-t: i. the balanoe of the half million ueuu u carry out our plans to perfection." A Ilankrupt Count j. O'N'kiix, Neb, Aug 14 It 1 fea-ei Holt county is bhnkriuit. More th:i 1. week ago Treasurer rfratt left tor aioit.t City to be aWut osteutibly d..y. V . has not returned and nf $70,000 of con: funds that should be on hand only can lie found, three fourths of l-n. b-i.. ; in a defunct buuk. Three Kerelver for Nortlieu I'url.U'. New York, Aug. 10. Thorn is K (). ;. of New York; H. U. P.iyae, of Mi:wii.i..c. and Henry C. Rouse, President o. 1 ... Missouri, Kausu and Texas Kailway 1' ,..i pany, were yesterday appointed rcc w ot the Northern Pacilic Ka.lnn.i 1:1 tjj United States Court of this e:' What To Bo. From flarper's Weekly. I'ot 1 he uniiK intc futr.rr. and for the coming session of t'onj.-ess, tKe thinz to (.0 is simp e R ;iea! f ihc;man ;.ct s Mop the mrrency based on silver purchases and containing the thre. t of :eiucir, our currency to the ff;v-iiecer.t basis: at A f.rthe rer. take time for consideration. Whatever may have I cen the ordin al merit or demerit of the Sherman act, the time has come to be done w?th i', and with the whole policy of which it was a part. We will admit, for argument's sake, that when passed it was necessary in order to stave o!T a free silver bill, and that a compromise with the silver party was then the best policy. P.ut the time for compromise is past, and the country must make tip its mind to cease playing with fire. The T.tand act was a dangerous com promise with the silver men , the Sher man act was another ; we can afford no further experiments in the issuing of bad money which displaces good. We might continue on the verge of a breakdown for still a space, ard not come to grief. Rut we c.in no longer afford this perilous eNperimcnting. The present financial crisis adds a further and urgent reason for immedi ate repeal. We will again admit, for argument's sake, that it is a mistake to lay all our present troubks at the door of the Sherman act. Other things have contributed to bring about the crisis, and we will not quarrel with those who lay more stress on this cause or on that. But no one will deny that the Sherman act was one potent scource of trouble. We all know that in times of financial tribula tion the one thing needful is con fidencea reasonable and firm assur ance that the future will bring better things, and a willingness not to press rights and debts, in the certainty that they will have their due when the proper season comes. The spirit of confidence has been shattered more by the Sherman act than by any other cause. The peril of the government's finances, tut distrust of foreign inves tors, the wonder what unexpected breakdown the next day may bring these hive been the fruits of that un happy measure. Remove the incubus, and the calm and orderly course of business affairs will be resumed. The one thing now to do is to promote calm, order, hope. hatevcr oilier causes may have disturbed them, here is one cause which legislation can set right. Let Congress repeal the act, and restore to the community that confidence without which the modern machinery of trade cannot work. Scrofula cannot resist the purifvinz powers of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Sold Dy druggists. The President Gone Eack to Lis Summer Home at Gray Gables to Rest froa Official Labon. President Cleveland has returned tn Gray Gab'cs after spending a week in . 1 . -ex r - t asnington. neiore leaving he made the following statement for publica tion : My absence from the canital .it this time mav excite some sumrise in . I view of my intense interest on the sub ject now awaiting the determination ui congress. 1 nougn my views ana recommendations have already been officially submitted to that body, and though I am by no means cer tain I could further aid in bringing about the result which seems so nec essary, it would be a great satisfaction to me if I could remain at the scene? of action. But whether I am here or elsewhere, I shall look with hope and confidence to the action of those unnn whom the responsibility now rests of relieving our people irom tneir present dangers and difficulties. "I am coin? back tn mv Summer tj - home at the seashore because I am not sufficiently rested from the strain to which I have been subjected since the 4th of March to fit me again to assume the duties and labors which await me here. I have been councelled by those whose advice I cannot disregard that the further rest I contemplate is absolutely necessary to my health and strength. I shall remain away during the month of August and shall devote myself to rest and outdoor recreation. "My doings will be devoid of inter est to the public, and I shall be ex ceedingly pleased if I can be free inm the attentions of newspaper correspon dents." It is widely reported and quite gen erally believed that the President is more seriously ill than has been sup. posed A Democratic Senator who recently called upon him stated that the President is far from well and the fact that he has returned to Gray Gables adds to the general anxiety as to his condition- Good Looks. Goods looks are inure than skin deep, depending upon a healthy con dition of all the vital organs. If the Liver be inactive, you have a Billions Louk, if your stomach be disordered you have a Dyspeptic Look, and if your Kidneys be affected you have Pinched Look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Klectric. Bitters is the great al terative and Tonic arts directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples Blotches, Boils and gives a good com- ple-io.,. bold at u. A. Menu's Drug store, 50c. per bottle. RUSSET SHOES, H. J. Clark's Building, Main street. TENNIS BASE BALL SHOES, SHOES. WASHINGTON LITTER Washington, 14, 1893. The democratic leaders of the 1 louse proved themselves equal to the occa sion, and broke the record for a new Congress by getting to work on the silver question on the fifth day of the session. They also disappointed the republicans who were cocked and primed to arraign the democrats at the bar of public opinion on the charge of intentional procrastination. The re publicans have been so surprised at the ease with which the democrats reached an agreement to take up the silver question, in advance of the ap pointment of committees, discuss it fourteen days and then vote upon the bill for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Shermm law and amend ments thereto for the free coinage of silver at a ratio of x 6, 17, 18, 19, or 30 to one, and for the substitution of the old Bland act, which was the law before the Sherman act was passed in 1890, that they have just begun to charge the democrats with railroading the matter through the House. The democrats are perfectly willing to plead guilty to the charge of railroad ing, and that the people had a right to expect it. The agreement under which the debate is now being conducted is thoroughly democratic ; it provides for an equal division of time and for a vote upon the bill and the amend ments named without filibustering, and the decision of the question is to be made solely by the majority in the House. It looks now as though the bill for the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law would pass, although there is a proba bility an amendment providing for the free coinage of silver at an increased ra'io may be added to the bill. Up to this time the debate his been carried on in a spirit of toleration, al though some of the speakers on both sides silver and anti-silver : there are no political sides recognized in the de bate have made some rather strong statements. The small attendance is surprising, in view of the great interest throughout the country in the result. Of course everybody knows that it is easy fur members of the House to find more comfortable places than their seats in the House to spend their time from 1 1 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, but it does seem that more of them should regard it a duty to attend the sessions than do. While there is no actual ne cessity for their being present, if they do not intend to speak, until the vo ting begins, still it would look better to see them in their seats. The democratic Senators have not found it so easy to agree upon a pro gramme for the disposal of the silver question in the Senate, although the committee appointed by the democrat ic caucus, of which Senator Gorman is chairman, has made some progress towards a compromise, and there is reason for the belief that it witl even tually succeed. The roost radical sil ver men in Congress are repub'ican Senators, and it is their influence which makes it difficult to get the democratic Senators to agree upon a compromise substitute for the Sher man law. There is little, if any prob ability that a bill for the repeal of the entire law or of the purchasing clause can get through the Senate without being accompanied by a substitute. The town has been full of silly rum ors about President Cleveland's health since his return to Gray Gable, under his physicians orders, in search of much needed rest. The case is very simple and there is no occasion for rumor. There is nothing the matter with the President's general health, but he has been overworking himself ever since the fourth of March, and being only human, his system is now paying the penalty, and demands the rest which he has not before felt at liberty to give it. There is really no good reason why he should be in Washington during the discussion of the silver question. In fact, there are more reasons for his being away. Had he remained here he would con, stantly have beep charged with trying to influence votes in some way or other. Being awav he can net needed rest and no one can accuse him of trying to interfere with the Constitu tional rights of Senators an I Repro sentatives- The agreement lo take up the silver question in the House was a great re lief to Speaker Crisp, as it will enable hin) to take his time in making up the committees, for there will be nothing for them to do until after the silver question is disposed of. While there has been nothing in the BICYCLE S HOEs shape of an official agreement to that effect, there seems to be a general isn derstanding among the democrats m inc iiousc mat me cornta;Uee on Ways and Means wili as soon as its membership is announced begin the woik of reforming the tariff. August Panic-ilongers. This August would be a drv. dutl month if it were not for the calamity howlers. It is said that everything in nature has its uses including even the mosquito, whose use, however, has not yet been discovered. The calamity howler must also have his purpose in the universe. Perhaps it i3 to keep people awake during the summer va cation and prevent their falling into too seductive a repose. Whatever its purpose, the buzzing still goes on. It is not so much about . ... ...... . , v , . film kui I . : 1 r 1 , ,1 L . iireu 01 sensational neaiuinctbout bank failures and predictionsof impend ing woe, and the panic-monuers them, selves seem to have wearied of their j efforts or to have become frightened at the spectres of their own conjuring, i But they are not going to abandon the pleasure 01 startling people, it is a poor day that will furnish no mater ial for a scare. The health of the President is a fine theme for the calamity howlers. A few weeks ago they had a very poor opinion of the President ami didn't believe that he could do anything use ful anyhow. Now they are convinced that he is dreadfully i'l and the coun try is in imminent danger in conse quence. This is at o.tce a foolish and a cruel attempt to make a scare. There is not one known fact on which to base it, and if it has any other mo tive than idle gossip it can only be to distress Mr. Cleveland and his family and to add to the anxitt'es of the country. Then thc.-e is the cholera scare. That had to come up a, tin, of course. A single vessel with some cases of cho'era aboard arrived in the harbor of New York and was detained at quarantine ; all the sick petsons were isolated and most of them are doing well, while there have been no addi tional cases. On the whole extent of our coast there has been nothing else that so much as suggested the impor tation of cholera. But the calamity organs are printing double headed dis patches from Swinburne Island with scare heads of the most start'inj sort, and if it is possible to work up an other cholera panic, they will do it. These same papers have also dis covered that the crops are a failure, among other things, and we may fairly expect them to find some terrible por tent in the alarming spots on the sun. The great advantage of the way in which they are overdoing the scare business is that they are making it ri diculous, but there are still some peo who find it annoying. Even mosqui toes may cause a great deal of discom fort, though themselves may suffer most in the end. Time Not Essential. Annie Howe Mamma told me not to encourage him, and I always obey mamma. Violet Blue And yet you were en gaged to him in three days. Annie Howe Yes ; fortunately he isn't the kind that needs encourage ment. Puck. For fourteen yoar I liavg nultt reJ iU k' ny troubles; my back ao lame tlut sometime I Could Not Raise Myself ut out ot my clmlr, nor turn ui ll iu beo. touU not sleep, an4 uf fered ureal ixrt wuU my food. I bava Ukcu lour Lutuea Hooffss Cures vvt ti'nM itiut and r.:y terrible suffering Juv all gone. U la comfort compared to the nuaery It U--1 w be." Mils. Tbkbesa Hab wom. Albion. ' Hood's Pills cure Constipation by retor Ug 1L0 pcmuJLlc acUun o Uie tOiwonUry eufc
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