The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, August 16, 1905, Image 4

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    Smart L Silberberg
STORES
Out Go Wash Goods
We've been pounding away on wash fabrics till there is
not much left to talk about, but this week we propose making a
clean sweep. Every yard of wash goods, be it Dimity, Mull,
Organdy, Lawn, Swiss or whatever it is, will be grouped to
gether on one table and marked 5 cents to clean them up.
Just think, 5 cents for 25 cent goods.
Women's Tailored Suits, $10.
The balance of our stock to go at $ 10.00. No matter what
the actual value or cost may be, the price on them this week
will be 10.00. To be sure some of them are better than oth
ers, therefore those coming first will be best served, but then
there isn't a suit in the lot offered that is worth less than twice
the price asked some of them were three and four times more.
White Cambric Petticoats, 98c.
Another lot of those same skirts that attracted so much at
tention when we advertised them a couple of weeks ago. Sure
ly it don't pay to make them up when we make such offerings
as this.
New Ready-to-Wear Hats.
Polo Turbans, "Tommy Atkins," Continentals and other
nobby new hats. White is particularly strong, though the pat
ent leather effects are a close second.
SMART & SILBERBERG,
OIL CITY, PA.
Oil City Trust Company
President,
JOSEPH SEEP.
Capital,
Vice President,
GEORGE LEWIS.
Surph
lus and Undivided
Resources, -
4 Per Cent. Paid?5ertifi.ftes
Hiah School Graduates.
Have you made your plana for the future? There is a steady
demand for young men and women with a high school educa
tion, and a THOROUGH business training. Salaries are
good, and future advancement is not limited if you are pro
gressive and willing to push yourself forward. We are unable
to supply the demand for young people of this kind. Some
think we have the best school io this section. WE KNOW
IT; our work is as good as that of any Business School iu the
United States. Write for our literature.
Mcadvillo Commercial College,
MILtDVILLE, PA.
The School That Gets Kosultu.
Sixth Henne lit lllrtln.
In the n 1 1 i 1 1 ) : 1 1 kingdom the birds
seeni to lie really the Hush most highly
favored ly nature. Though they ure
nut placed near the Kimimit of tho line
of evolution, their nhllity to tly murks
them off lis linvliiir some ml vu lit lines
over nearly nil the niaiiiiiiulln. Their
mysterious power of chunking their
polarity or weight In order to dive In
water or soar In nlr has been often
discussed, and the nlmost Ineredlblo
velocity of their motion when nilernit
iiitf. Hoiiietlines iiiiiomiliii to four
miles a minute for vast distances, has
no parallel anions other animals. In
ndditlon, experiments with carrier
pigeons at nlcht demonstrated beyond
doubt that these birds at least possess
a highly developed sense of direction.
New Century 1'ntli.
f'roff nnIuiii;! Tlimnfii.
"Look nt me!" exclaimed the lending
lawyer w.vmly. "I never took a drop
of medicine in my life, and I'm us
Klroiitf iih imy two of your pntieuts put
together."
"Well, that's nothing," retorted tho
physician. "I never went to law In
my life, it ml I'm as rich as any two
dozen of your clients put together."
Treasti er,
II.
R. MERRITT
$300,000.00
Profits, $357,040.12
- $1,8G8,731.G3
oi uepusii.
II In Kiiviable lXnlo.
"When I come Into my landed estate
I'll bet nobody will put me out," said
a philosopher after listening to a talo
of woe by a friend who had recently
lost his place In tiie country through
the foreclosure of a mortgage.
"Why, 1 didn't know you owned any
real estate."
"I dou't now, but I um very positive
of having some luter ou. It will bo a
very siiur retreat, too absolutely pri
vate, although In a populous neighbor
hood. There will be several other ad
vantages too. It will be free from
taxes, mid I'll be exempt from jury
duly."
"Isn't that flue! I congratulate you.
Wish 1 could Inherit something like
that. Where is your place?"
"Tho grave."
Tho other nutu said nothing further
about the injustice of foreclosing mort
gages. New York Herald.
CoiiifurtliiK Comparison.
"Don't you feel foolish peddling
these nonsensical toys?" asked tho
mnn of severe Ideals.
"Yes," answered the street fakir, "1
feel rather foolish. But what do you
think of the people who buy 'em?"
Washington Star.
A PRACTICAL ARMISTICE.
General Agreement That No Battlf
Will Take Place Until Negotia
tions Fall.
Portsmouth, N. II., A "FT. 13. It
BPcnis to be taken for granted unions
tho attaches of both the Japanese and
Russian missions that there will be
no general battle In Manchuria while
Vie peace negotiations are on.
Ovama la known to be prepared to
Btrlke the moment they fail and there
may be more or less skirmishing and
outpost engagements while the troops
are getting Into position, but It Is ad
mitted on each side that If either
Oyama or Llnevltch should deliberate-
bring on a general engagement
which mlsht cost 50.ooa or luu.uuu
lives, his country would bo accused of
bad fait n in the negotiations here and
would Inevitably lose prestlgo In tho
eyes of the world.
In the larger sense, therefore, It
can he saw mat an armistice am-uny
exists la Manchuria. Should the ne
gotiations be prolonged and It become
evident that they are to be fruitless,
tho advanco of Oyama or Llnevltch
might be the signal for the final rup
ture. The unexpected attack on rort
Arthur might be repeated below Har
bin. Postoffice Clerk Drowned Himself.
RiiiKhamton, Aug. 15. Wilbur Sax-
ton, who has been employed for a few
weeks as a substitute clerk In the
Ulnghamton postoffice drowned himself
last evening. About 7:30 o'clock ho
left the, oillr-e, ran across the street to
the Chonnngo river bank and In full
view of several people, who made no
effort to slop him, ho waded out Into
the river to a depth of three feet nnd
there held his head under the water
until he was drowned. TUie people
who had seen him then gave an alarm.
A search was lninnl!ntely begun for
the body, which had floated down
stream Into deeper water and was not
found until 9 o'clock. No cause Is
known for the act. Saxton came to
the city from Sanitaria Springs a few
weeks ago, nnd had acted strangely
for several days.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.
New York, Aug. 14.
WHEAT No. 2 red, 87c f. o.
h. afloat; No. 1 northern Dulut'i,
$1.09.
CORN No. 2 corn, Clc f. o. b.
ailoat: No. 2 yellow, GIVic.
OVTS Mixed oats, 20 to 3: lba.
3030Hc; clipped white, 3G to 40
lbs., 3435c.
HAY Shipping, GOSGSc; good
to choice, 90!!9:c.
PORK Mess, $1 5.00fj 16.00 ;
llv. per bbl.. $17.00 17.no.
fam-
BUTTER Creamery, extra, 20)4
21c; common to extra, lia -O'c;
state dairy, common to extra, 17(ff20c.
CHEEhE State, full cream, small
choice, IOMjC
EGGS State and Pennsylvania,
2527c.
POTATOES Long Island, $1.50
1.75; southern, 60cS$1.50.
Buffalo Provision Market.
Buffalo, Aug. 14.
WHEAT No. 1 northern In store,
old, $1.14; No. 2 red, S4Mc.
CORN No. 2 corn, 59c f. o. b.
afloat; No. 2 yellow, COc.
OATS No. 2 white, 29',ic f. o. b.
afloat; No. 3 white, 2!)c.
FLOUR Fancy blended patent
per bbl., $5.75G.50; winter family,
patent, $5.30 5.80.
BUTTER Creamery western, .ex
tra, 21 He; state and Pennsylvania
creamery. 21Vjc; dairy, choice to
fancy, 20c.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, new,
ll12c; good to choice, 104llc.
EGGS Selected, fancy, 22023c.
POTATOES Southern, fancy, per
bbl., $1.80 1.90; home grown, per bu.,
60G5c.
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.
CATTLE Best steers on sale, $3.10
5.50; fair to good butcher steers,
$4.004.00; medium half-fat steers,
$3.7504.10; common to fair heifers,
$3.2504.20; good to choice helfer3,
$4.5004.85; good butcher bulls, $3.25
03.00; choice to extra veals, $5.25)
G.75; medium to good, $5.50G.O0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choica
spring lambs, $7.257.50; yearlings,
choice, $5.5005.85; handy wethers,
$5.0005.25; mixed sheep, $4.25.04.75
HOGS Mixed packers' erndes,
$0.5506.05; medium hogs, $0.50 G.G0;
pigs, light, $0.00 G.70.
Buffalo Hay Market.
HAY Choice. $12.50; No. 1, f 12 00:
No. 2, $10.00011.00; choice Ugh mix
ed. $10.00.
Utica Dairy Market.
Utica, A'.g. 11.
Sales on the board of trade today
were:
Large white, 8 lots of 475 boxes at
9c; large colored, 15 lots of 1,105
boxes at 9c: small white, 8 lots of
520 boxes at 9c; small colored, 33
lots of 3,125 boxes at 9e.
BUTTER 20 packages of creamery
sold at 21c; 40 packages at 22Vic; 30
crates of prints at 22c.
Little Falls Cheese Market.
Utica, Aug. 14.
Sales of cheeso on the Little FalU
dairy market today were:
Large colored, 2 lots of 179 boxes at
10c; small colored, 20 lots of l.SSt
boxes at 10c; small colored. 2018 of
125 boxes at 9c; small white, 20 lots
of 1,400 boxes at 10c; small white, 2
lots of i::o boxes nt 9:ftc; twins col
ored, 11 lots of 025 boxes iiflOc; twina
phite, 18 lots of 025 boxes at 10c.
Thompson's liarosnui, Kidney ami
Liver Curo cures ami strengthens all the
organs, restoring your youthful health
and vigor, fjtlo and 1. All druggists,
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
-IN THIS PAI'Elt
CLUB MEN AI1E ACTIVE
Republicans Preparing For Conven
tion of State League at Easton.
NATIONAL ORATORS EXPECTED
Roports From All Parts of the Stat
Indicate That the Party la In Fine
Shape.
Special Correspondence.
Harrlsburg, Aug. 15.
The Republican slate organization
proposes to give every assistance and
encouragement to tho young Republi
cans of Pennsylvania to make the com
ing convention of tho Stato League of
Republican Clubs one of the most suc
cessful In the hlRtory of the League.
The convention, which will bo hold
In Easton next month, promises to be
one of the largest held In recent years,
and tho local committee of arrange
ments is planning an exceptionally
good prosram for the entertainment of
the delegates and other guests who
will visit their city during the con
vention week.
Clubmen Meet Andrews.
Chairman Wesley R. Andrews, of the
Republican Stato Committee, has had
several conferences with officers of the
Stato League, and he Is heartily co
operating In their efforts to get the
active Republicans of the state to In
terest themselves In tho election of del
egates to the convention by tholr home
clubs.
It Is pointed out that President
Roosevelt has from the outset of his
political career looked upon the Re
publican clubs as a powerful factor In
the winning of campaigns, and he has
never missed an opportunity to com
mend the work of tho vigorous and
progressive young Americans who are
the bone and Blncw of the Republican
League of tho Nation.
In his, last national campaign the
president Insisted that tho Republk'an
national committee must give every
consideration to the young men who
were In charge of the organization of
Republican clubs throughout the coun
try, under tho auspices of the National
League, and he hn3 since attributed
much of the glory of the victory In
that campaign to the Young. Republi
cans who marched behind the club ban
ners on which were Inscribed the words
"Roosevelt, Protection and Prosper
ity." Duty of Young Republicans.
Pennsylvania Republicans In tho
present stute campaign expect the club
men of the commonwealth to do their
full duty, and there Is every reason to
believe that there will be no disap
pointment on that score.
It Is announced from Easton that tba
Republican clubs of the entire county
of Northampton are preparing to enter
tain the visitors, and that all will be
welcome who come with the delegates
and v.iil receive the same courtesies
and hcspltallty as the olSdal represen
tatives of the clubs.
A special committee Is at work got
tins Republicans of national lame to
prom be to address the great mass
meeting which will bo held on Septem
ber 20 There are already assurances
of the presence of some of the best
known and most popular Republican
orators In tli-T country. All cf the can
didates on the Republican stato ticket
have been invited, and many of the
mot prominent Republicans of the
several counties of the state are ex
pected to attend the gathering.
From many private Interviews with
active Republicans from every section
of the state and through tho heavy
correspondence that Is daily received.
Chairman Andrews is more than de
lighted with the reports as to the con
dition of the Republican party and
the sentiment of the voters through
out the state. Though the campaign
has not been fairly openeil there are
evidences of unusual activity among
the rank and tile of the Republican
iorccs.
The attacks of the Democrats serve
to stimulate the Republican worker?
to renewed activity and are actually
beneficial to the Republican organiza
tion. Danger Lies In Apathy.
It Is admitted on all sides that V.a
preatest danger to a majority party
In what Is termed an "off year" cam
paign lies In the apathy of the average
voter. When no great prize, such as
the presidency or a governorship, la
at stake there is likely to be a feeling
of Indifference or at least of over-confidence,
particularly after the polling
of such a tremendous Republican ma
jority as was given to Roosevelt for
president in Pennsylvania.
It will devolvo upon the Republican
managers throughout the state to see
to It that every Republican voter Is
Impressed with the Importance of
casting his ballot In November next
so mat tne itepuuiican lines Bnan
remain Intact and that the party shall
be In shape to mass its forces in solid
phalanx in the congressional and gu
bernatorial struggle which will take
place next year.
Republicans Will Vote Straight
Republicans outside of Philadelphia
will not be disturbed In their party
fidelity by what may occur In that city
They will vote the straight ticket, as
heretofore, and sustain by the usual
majorities the policies so necessary to
the welfare and prosperity of the conn
try and record a united anil emphatic
approval of tho excellent, capable and
patriotic administration of President
Roosevelt.
l'Tir twenty yearn I KiiM'orei with
bleeilim; and itching piles; at times was
con lined tn the Ikiiiho for more than a
month. Two years afio I began lining
Sau-Cura Ointment and ouo 50o bottle
made a firm and permanent cure, and
havo not hcon troubled since. I am Klad
to (;ive this testimony. Itov. W, V, Gil
iikiit l'leaxantville, Pa. Drnjsgittts 'i"c
aud 50e. tf
to ci hi: a oi.i in onk kay
Take Laxative Bromn Quinine TabletM.
All drupKlxta refund the money if It fails
to euro. K. W. Orovo's Hitrntu re Is on
each box. 2Zic. o23
The Haw of the Moatiulto.
Tho bill of the mosquito Is a com
plex Institution. It has u blunt fork
nt the head ami Is apparently grooved.
Working through tho groove una pro
jecting from the angle of tho fork Is u
laneti of perfect form sharpened wltu
Hue bevel. BeMde It tho most per
fect liinco looks like n band saw. Ou
either side of the lance two saws are
urnuigcd, with tho points flue and
sharp mill the teeth well dellucxl ami
keeu. The hacks of these saws play
against the hnieo. When tho mosquito
alights, with Its peculiar hum, it thrusts
Its keen lance and theu enlarges tho
aperture with the two saws, which
day IumMo the lance until the forked
bill with Its capillary nrrnngoment for
pumping the blood can be Inserted.
The sawing process is what grates
upon the nerves or lue victim uuu
uuscs him to strike wildly ut Hie
IW'VI'P .
A s.oi' of 'I'ciiiiy-Mon.
Dante Kowetli used to tell a story of
Tennyson, with whom be was walking
one sultry summer night through High
llolborn. They passed u building bril
liantly lighted up and from which is-
sikh! the sounds of joyous music.
"What Is tluit place?" asked the bard.
'It Is called," replied Rossettl, "the llol
born casino." "I should like to look
In," pursued tho bard, "only I should
bo nt once surrounded by n crew of
groundlings, who would mob and pes
ter and jostle me." "My dear sir,"
quietly remarked Dante, "If you were
to got on one of the tables, announce
your name and recite three of your
poetic masterpieces Into the bargain
probably not - per cent of the audi
eueo would have the slightest Idea of
who you are."
The Koreness begins to go snd tho
pHiu to stop from tho moment you Ink
the lirst dose of Thompson's Barosma or
Kidney Cure. No opiate of any form is
used in its manufacture. Thompson's
llurnumit lu flttHnllltnlv IrirtllleHH Hlld
guaranteed to cure ail diseases of the
kidneys, liver and bladder, nlno palpita
tion of the heart, nervous doliilltv and
lenmle weakness. Druggists, ;uo ami fi.
' ('oiiiioltv ()lii rvulloii t'ura.
"Something entirely new has been
placed on tho Ovorlaml Limited
trains. It is a 'composito observa
tion' car. It affords women passen
gers an opportunity of enjoying the
sceoery with the greatest comfort and
free from the fuuiei of tobacco smoke.
Throughout the car there has been
placed a series ot steel arches, which
bind sills and sides together and
strengthen the roof iu a manner which
renders the car almost lonestructthle.
Chicaeo Chronicle. The Overland
Limited leaves Union Passenger Ma-
lion, Chicago, C.05 p. ra. daily. Ar
rives San Francisco the third day in
time for dinner. Route Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, Un
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific line.
John It. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Iionm D, Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa. aiO
Stato Normal School
A tlimd Ilia filuln nrmu1 Si'iuml At SUn-
pery Kock, liutlor County, Pa. Advan-
l.i.vua iivst.nlaua rafnn lnu- tlltlinn frPft tf
teachers and to those who Intend to teach.
b all term begins wept, o, rjiw. nenu lor
a catalogue. Address
Ai.hert K. Maltuv, Principal
BOYS AND GIRLS
t!tnttl in verv lurnliiy in ln Vnml Stntei tu U(
subscript ion fur liHrnl rnxh coimiiiKfiion tn
ADAMS S MAGAZINE
t 4 wliln tear for IO rpntn)
The toft Htnl cheHiat monthly hnne mmctirinr In the
wrM, conttiluiiiK -ii yne n. Id x I tindieit, nl Hlrt
rH:niitiff lnnttAr it f imiiikiihI ltilrttt In every hoinn.
IitlipruTomtiniiMHinn to Holici(orn. Sim1 ptmtal cnl iir
full nrtiriil;trtHiii1 nuhicri(t ion Mnnk nook ATONt'E,
ADAMS'S MAGAZINE. 131 W.24th St .N.Y.City
WHITE PINE
Flooring, Siding,
aud material for
Window Casings
and Inside Work.
A good supply to felect
from always in stock.
Call on or address
JAS. J. LANDERS,
TIONESTA, PA.
or F. P. AMSLER.
JAMES HASLET,
Suscessor to S. II. Haslet's Sonn.
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
Furniture Dealers,
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
TIONESTA. PENN
A pood painter knows
a good thing when he
sees it. He knows that
Lucas
Paints
(Tinted Gloss)
spread easier and go
farther than other
paints. I Ie knows they
are made of pure mate
rials by a reliable house
of sixty years' experi
ence. He knows they
cost less all around.
He knows they turn
out better in the end.
So does his dealer.
Ask him.
John Lucas & Co
A
-4
4
Philadelphia
7
vif
A Colored Taffe
ta Silk Umbrella
And that's almost a dollar under value. Wc
consider this umbrella easily worth $2.50. Three
colors, Navy Blue, Brown and Black, with a fancy
border. They can be carried as a parasol or tun
brella. Don't confuse these with the f 1.98 lancy
umbrellas sold earlier in the season. They were a
Twilled Silk, these are Taffeta.
The Price Per Yard
Of Bates' Seersucker is 12c. It requires 5 yards
to make an underskirt. Five yards at 12c is f2c.
Wc are selling some skirts of Bates' Seersucker with
a 12 iu. flounce and a double, 4-inch ruflle for 59c
each. That's 3c Jess than the material alone costs.
k WILLIAM B. JAMES,
AScgcfable Preporationror As
similating IlicFood nndRef'ula
Ung UicSluinachs anctUoweis of
Tromolcs Digeslion.Chccrfiil
rtess and Host .Contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
KotNaiicotic.
Jtoipt afmdDrSAKlHrtTOmii
FbmpkiA Seal'
JixSmm
JUkt, Smlm-
Jhvrrminf -
(VwrW ,liv
h'iabtvft flam:
Apcrfecl Remedy forConslipn
Tion, Sour Stomach, Umrrhoca
Worms .Convulsions lowrish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Tac SumIIo Signnlure of
NEW YORK.
4
Win 1
i :
H CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
THE OLD RELIABLE
LIVERY STABLE,
TIONESTA, - PENN.
S. S. CANFIEIJ) PROPRIETOR.
Good Stock, flood Carriages-mid Run
fioH to lot upon thenioHt reasonable tornm.
Ie will alHo do
JOB TEAMING
All orilors loft at the l'ost Ollloe wll
receive prompt attention.
lennsylvania
itviLUOiVr.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION.
Taking etfeot. Mv 28th, 1905.
No. 30 Buffalo and Pittxburir,
Express, daily except Sun
day 0:53 a. m.
No. 32 Oil City and Plitsbuig
ExrroBH, daily 8:"1 p.m.
No. Oil City Aci-oiuinoda-tiuu,
Stinda.vH only 5::',0 p. m.
For lllckoryriilioiile, Warren, Kinzna,
Bradford, Olinin and the East :
No. 31 Olnan Kxprtwi:, daily.. 7:5:1 a. in.
No. S3 l'ittsburK Express,
daily except Sunday 0:10 p. in.
No. 933 Warren ix-coui iihkIu-
tion, Sundays only., 2:45 p. m.
For Timo Tables and additional Infor
mation coiiHiilt, 'I'ii'kot Agent.
W. V. ATI EUIIIIUY, .1. It.WOnn.
Oeiieral Manniifr. I'aMsener'riHllie Mr.
liKO. II. I'.uY O, Uen'l I'asseiiKer At.
Pit. dtUGUST MQ&GR
OFTICIAK
Office ) -k VA National Bunk Building,
OIL CITY, 1A.
Eyes examined free.
KxciliiHivelv optical.
Klectrin (Vil.-Cimnmlccd for
Blieuuiatisui, Hprains, Sore
Feet, l'ains, Ac. A tall dealers
f r A FT? v3v.
Exclusive Agent for
Mono jtfmk 'Silks
- OIL CITY, PA.
mmm
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
era
THt Stimuli 0MT. NIW YO CITV.
A.C.UREY,
LIVERY
Feed & Sale
STABLE.
Fino Turnouts at All Times
at Reasonable Rates.
Hear of Hotel Weaver
TIOlsTESTA, ZP.A..
Telephone IVo. 20.
Idr. La Francos?
CO-.M ROUND
Safe, Quick, Reliable Regulator
Superior to othor romertleii mild at hlh prlr.
Cur Kunrnnti-M. Bucrt'ttsfllllv iimI y over
UIIO.OIIO Womrii. 1'rirr, !3 "l. lr"K- -Kltlxir
by mull. TuslluimilnlH & Lonklut (rei.
Dr. liBl'rauco, l'hlladclplila, Pa.
DR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE
REMEDY
Pleasant to Take,
Fowcrlul to Cure,
And Welcome
-.f3L" Kvory Hume.
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE
Pr. Tliiviil Konnccly'B Favorite lietueily in adaptril
tnnllnrniuiil liulli wxhh, ntrnntinif HTiimiM'iit re
lief ill Hllcnnin cftiiw.l liy ltii,iirity r I h IiIimhI,
pik Ii m Kblticy, I'.l i.l.l. r ami 1 Iv. r Com.
Iiliilntx; citron 'nnnlliitllon and M iikncH,u
H- iiti:ir towniHn.
11 prove mi m'M'f nt In curd wlirro nit othor moill
rinon Imvc totally f.'olocl. tin HiiltororvlioulililoHiiur
nn ltii iu tliin rcmeily iHimlrn-il. It linnniiiinhro
ken n cord of nut-cost for over BO yearn, and litis
won hoin of wurm friondn.
Aro you B-iHVrinj; from any iliwasd traronWo to
tlioc:iiu-oflni--iilioin-J- If so, lir. Koii,.,y ma
picked hit terolal find profoHftioisal reputation m
tins HUtumcnttliatl'iivoi-ito ItoiiiL-dy will do you
K"iiU
find for a froo olflo nn-1 booklot fon
tHtulii vii'iuioIl- iiiodiciiliHK ii i! on id,- truutniont of
vuriou- ,!i,omu'fi. N , ilo tiiso l or nn "l'.ny Tol
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