l‘lU‘I’SING -'l‘1IiOrrli:i1i .
Paneling 1111111310111: F1...11.t:I-'
.,
i'111’11
The 1131‘0 ncr’s Life and Child’s 1'3.th
Dcpcnds on T‘ rope." Iicurisi.;::;1'1t.
'Vincl, 11‘-lino of Cod
N01“ 1521 L.- .(3 NJ’lhl? 15'
1 _. G'Iaz 5.:1tce its Aci'cn.
1..
VV omen \V'l:'I111 111111311111,r 11111120312332 .' 1i...
Their‘strenxh. 1.1(1 entire
to the utmost at this 011 10:11 tune. .. ..
V11101,111e 1110110111 101111‘1‘1dc1. 11'11 011.2113
them to obtain not on'. _\ sufficient 11.1w
11101: t to maintain than own st1engtb.‘ 11-
enable thzm to get the 110005 111'\ 010mm“:- to
1115 me that il1en111k which ti1ev 51110 to 1113
baby will contain :12 that the ' 11tle 01:1 1131.13
!"-111 Cider that he may thiiac and "row
VV'- 1. r111.1.1'111111221110 action of V'ino! 1'11. 6 will
icf11111111101110110y to anvone “110151111 5 "3-
lied 1111 1111' (1101:0011 iesults that are obtai 110“ .:y
1..“ 1110111001 V. 11101 tastes delicious.
Its 1153-
FLAIS’ISED' S drug store. 43 Washing
(. 11 St, So. Norwalk ‘
gyro 11011115an HAVEN '11 11.11.11'1'10'1»
L ‘lAILRUA ,
—Nuw UYour. Dzvrsior'
DECELVTBER 4 1898..
For: N EW YORK —- Accommodation
1. ainsat 9.36, 11:403.. 10., 1.11, 3.04, 4.01,
5. 33. 5. 4l. 8. 11,10. :20 p. 111. Express trains
at 4. 55, 5. 45, 6.15, (local), 6. 55, (local),
9.58, 10. 3-5, 11. 35. (local) 3.. m. 12.4
2.25, 5.10 5. 55, 1. 55p. m. For VVashino'I
- ton via Harlem River 12. 03 a. 111 (11111111: ..
S JNDAYS—Accommodation 9. 05 a. m.
5.35, (ioca~ ), 7 20, (local)10. 10p. m. E}.
ress 4. 55, u'. 45 a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE EAST—-
Accommodation ti aims at 6.‘7 ...S, '1’. 42,
S.46and11.42a.m., 1.12. 2.42,(ton’0.1
4,185.27, 6.2 7.23 00311:) 915
and 11.15 1). 111. Express trains at 1.11
1.20 9.11, 10.05, 11.08 a. m.,12.02,3.05
5 04 (No.1. iga atuck Express) .95, 9:05
o. m
" SU) i'DAYS- —Accommodation 7.42, 9.12
a. m. and7.15p. m. Exprc 55 1‘11 and
1.20:1. m.
' G T. HE N'lPSTE 4D. Ge'n. Pas s.A_I;ent1
“(Practical
Bookbinder ,.
igtend the: Venezuelan a1 bitiatlon case.
4
w. 13111111111111),
|e0| For and
, Delivered. ,
Postal Orders Promotly,
, 3' Attended _to.
32 FR ixKLIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Bookbinding can 0‘0 10
TTE OFFICE.
H. HAYWARD a. co.
(i- “you: I l lini‘n 1'1.
,1— 111111111 81111 81111 .1111...-
709 East 6001101 3111101,
' WASH! NGTON D c
151 classes of claims prosecute
.1».~:'I:1re the? interior Bonanza-on?
is, acted (101151.11 019.1 ms be special 1
110.1100 solicited.
~31 :1‘1'00 pm:
0. E. Vililson,
11.111181. 'lllilllllllllli
Real EState and Invest-I
. 'ment Agent, '. .
Room 3 GAZQT'PE BUILDING. '
. ORWALK, - - — CONN
MONEY 'ro LOAN
HERE’S Willi GRANGE.
, A fine building lot on ,SVilton
If you intend to build, 1001:
ave
nue.
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue
W111 be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. svmc'ron,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room 1. C'azettefl ’I’d.
A
News and Opinions
;._.Qp_'_
National Importance,
The SUN
AL ON E
CONTAINS BOTH.
....... $6 a year
$6 a year
Daily, by mail. . . .
Daily and Sunday. by mail. .
—/'.'—
The Sunday SUN
"i nday Newspaper .n
the world '
__.—_—- 1'
By mail $2 a yeén',
Price 50 a copy.
Address THE SUN New York)
7
CD831" ‘3' .111. 2.2.1....1 ,
1
'1 wins 10011: a South N01 walk as fallow». .
7. 13, (local), 7. 54, (local), 8 l6, 9. 0.1(local)
I
' Americans Say Their Scheme
VIENNA, 1
.«w 1 an.
~ THE EVEN
,FlAl‘l NOT GIVEN UP.
Will Be Presented.
PEACE COHERENCE PAPERS STOLEN
The German Emperor Said to Be
Blocking; the “7011-: of Ar bi'trntion.
liaiser Claims It, Is Contrary ‘
t3 His Divine Prerogative.
THE HAGUE, June 13. —The Ameri»
can delegates last night issued a 111.1ni-_
festo t0 the effect that, although the
'English proposals have been used as the,
‘ basis of the arbitration discussion, this
does 'not mean the abandonment of the
Amciican plan, which will be presented
by the comite dc iedaction, with their
own draft, to the [Jimmy sitting of the
third commission and judged on its me.-
its with the rest.
The discussion as to furnishing the
newspapers with abstracts 0f the pro-
ceedings developed a remarkable scene.
1VI.Beeinaer.,t head of the Belgian dele-
gation,‘ on iiSing to speak, addressed VI.
dc Staal and in the 'most pointed man-
not said that publicity might as well be
granted, as certain documents had been
published in the newspapers.
“Some of those documents,” he said,
looking VI. dc Staal full in ’th{1 face,
“we 0 stolen, I have hoar,d from VI. do
Staa’l but I cannot belich this, feeling
sure that the visitors to the Ouddoclen
hotel are all fai too honest to stoop to
theft.” M. de Staal received these re-
marks in silence.
Goimunv’ s opposition to ar'bitiation is
piactically ceitain to make the peace conI
f010nccbo1t1v0 unless there is :1 quick
change of flout on the part of the 11:11-
501’s delegates.
Just bcfmc E1111) issauoi VV'hite 10ft
Boilin for the conic: '01100 according to a
number of delegates, the kaiser said to
' him:
“I cannot accept the principle of arbi-
'tiation.1t is contrary to 111v divine pre-
iogative.
The G01 111.111 delegates have fought shy
of .the question thus far in the committee
discussions.
America, England and Russia are a;
.3 unit f01, the plan before the conference,_
' ,and an effort is to be made to $001110 :1
test vote soon.
The fate of the congiess is believed to
hang on this (jucstion. "'
M1 Vla'utens has gone to Paris _to at-
The Eng lish and the American dele-
0- 'gate's attended- church together Sunday
.in the English chmch. The hishOp of
Her'efmd preached on the text, “Blessed
' : are the peacemakeis
'. Achmed Riza Bey, the leader of the
young Turkish party, has arrived here to
"plead with the delegates the cause of lib:
erty and equal rights for all parts and
.1
parties of the Ottoman empire
The confcience has decided .to accedegl.
pie'ss daily short bulletins of the pio—'
to Count VIunster’ 3 request to give the
cccdings.
...- -_.__,_._.
ta
;, the br idcgr 0011
WREGK 0Nr LONG 'lSLAND.
,Elghteen Injured-1n :1 Railroad Col- 1
, llsion In Jamaica. Bay.
N EVV YORK, June 13. ——Iu the center
of the long four mile ticstle over .1 amal-
ca bay, with the water from,10 to 20 feet
deep oneither side, a wedding special
from; For Rockawny crashed into the
regular train from Rockaway Bank at 11
o ’clock- last evening. The latest reports
state that 18 peisons were injumied
The wedding t-iaiu, consisting of two
coaches,_‘both crowdedwith guests and
'carry-ingfihebride, adaughtcr of Gus-
tave Folaman,’ a leather,'m01'chant,_ and
Albert Kauffcnburgh,
left Far Rockaway last night soon after
half past 10 o’clock, in chaigc of an zen-
~gineer
named Livingstone and a con-
ductor named Moore? The last iegular
',_ttain from Rockaway P11141101: at 10: 40
and leached Goose Creek, a small fishing
, station at the Center of the Jamaica. 0113’
trestle at 10:5 07 o clock.
The spot is an exceedingly dangei'0us
one, and when the special tiain clashed
into the 1001' car of the forward train.
splitting it flom end to end and nearly
throwing both trains off the ticstle into
the deep water, the scene we s one of tei.
iible confusion. The telegraph station at
Geosc Cieek was at once utilized to call
f01 aid fiom Long Island City, and the
greatest excitement w as elected on the
{11111111 of the news
BANKER’S DISAPPEARANCE.
0":
“1)
Last Seen on May at Greenville, S.
_ C.-The Affair :11 Mystery.
ATLANTA, June 13.—The disappear
once of Bunker John A. Benedict of Ath~
ens, Ga., is apparently 11 greater mystery
today than it has been at any time since
he was last seen at Giccnv1110.S. 0., on
May 23.
.A letter signed “Anderson D. VIiller,"
10ccivcd by the Atlanta Constitution,
purports to give the circumstances of a
meeting between the writer and Benedict
at Portsmouth the Sunday after he left
Greenville. This letter would indicate
that Benedict was on his way to Wash-
ington laboring under the delusion that
he had some invention that homust gct
patented. The story told by the writer is
apparently straightforward, but all, ef-
forts to find Anderson D. Miller are as
yet - unavailable.
It issurmised that the letter was in-
spired by Benedict himself. The only pos-
sible-reason for his disappearance seems
to be mental trouble, as the books of the
~' bank show his accounts, to be all right.
BASEBALL ' SCORES.
Results of {Yes't'e'rday' 5 Games 111 the
,~ National League.
At New; York~
,NewY 0_00.0200—2
'ton ............. 3'0 ’0' 0 0 '0‘ 0—11
its—New York "Boston, :12. Errors
—-New_' York, Bldston.-.21 Batteries—
Coakléy, Garrick and 'Warner; Nichols
_and Clarke. ‘
At CléV'ela.nd—'- 3 , "
Cleveland 0' '0 '2 0' 1.0 0 0 0—3
'Pittsburg.. 0 1 0 0'0 2-0 0—5
Hits—Cleveland, 11; Pittsburg 9. Errors
écleveland 4; Pittsburg 1. - Batteries—
Ilughey and Schrcckongast; Leever,
, Sparks and Bowerman.
The committee on the Brussels conven- ,
tion foste: day discussed the clauses upon
contributions of supplies furnished in
kind and adjourned until Saturday.
‘ lociprocity VVith France.
WASHINGTON. June 13.—VV'ith the
conclusion 0f the negotiations for a
Franco-American rcci rocity treaty the
French embassador. ) . Cambon, will go
abroad for the summer. This is likely to
renew speculation as to M. Cnmbon's
t1ansf0r to one of the embassies of En-
10110, :1 though the 111p will be made with
the expectation of ictuining in the
autumn 11,1111 continuing 111 his post as
cmhnssadbr here. The French officials
are hopcful that the 1.'cciprosity~negotia-
tions will result in :1 treaty at an curly
date and that 311. Combo-11's term in VVI'ash-
111gton thus will be rounded out by a se-
rios of notable services—viz, the French
reciprocity 11.111-11ngc1110nt concluded about
:1. your ago, the intermediary in restoring
peace between the United States and
Spain and tin illy :1 rcciorocitv treaty
supplementing and extending the former
» ariangement.
011n- E'xport Trade. 1
WASHINGTON. June 13. —— The
monthly statement of the cxpo1ts of
domestic products of the United States
shows that during May. 1891’), the ex~
ports were as follows: Breadstuffs $19,-
638,313, decrease about $18,500,000 as
compaicd with May. 1898; cattle and
hogs $.2,883_,743,111010asc about $245, 000'
provisions $21>000.070, decrease, $2 .474,-
500; cotton 89,6101117. {demease $2,500,-
000; mineral oils $5,212,928, increase
$641, 000; total, $330, 34) 019 as against
$73,122,571 fo'. Vlay 1898. For the 11
months of the present fiscal you the ex-
pmts amounted to $667 ,869, 281 as
against $747, 5115 807 for the correspond-
ing period last year
. Plumbers’ Strike Settled.
ROCHESTER, June 13.—The strike
Table of Percentages.
, - W. L. :P.C.
Brooklyn ...... . . . . 1. ............ 36 11 .766
Boston ........................ 1. 32 14 .696
Chicago ......................... 28 20 9-533
Philadelphia ................... 26 19 ' .578
Baltimore ...................... 26 19 .578
St. Louis ....................... 27 20 .574
Cincinnati ...................... 23 23 .500
New York............... ....... 21 26 .447
Plttsburg ....................... 19 26 .422
V'V'ashington .................... 17 3 .362
Louisville ....................... 14 33 .208.
38 .184
Cleveland ........ ' ...............
CONDENSED DISPATCH Es.
Mexico‘s gold production was estimat-
ed at.$12,000,000 this year.
Yellow fever was reported unusually
virulent at Vera Cruz. Mexico.
Negroes at Snrdis, Miss, lynched :1 1101
gro for assault on a woman of his own
race.
icv.VV'1lli:11n Garden Bluikic- died at
N01 tli Bciwick, Scot11,1nd early Sunday
mowing.
After 1y mg in a cat-.110ptic state for 100
houis Ytloll M. Brown, aged 20 yeais,
died 111 Philadelphia.
At Sui-unionille, Pu” Henry'Rcynolds
of Binghnmton, N. Y- shot himself with
:1. revolvcr,'inllicting fatal injuries.
The. will of the late Xathhniel Noyes
of Haycrhill, Mass, bequeaths $50,000
. to four public institutions of Salem.
of the journeymen plumbers which has"
been in progress in this city for the past
two weeks has been settled, and the men
returned to their respective shops. The
cause of the disagreement-was the wish -
of the journeymen to work eight hours a
day and receive pay for —nine hours'
work. Their wishes have, been granted.
Earthquakes 11111113114111.
'June 13..I—-_Scisn‘1jic_ dis-
, 11111.10;
turhnnces took place over a large. area ,.
in Lower Austria and w cst"'Hungai'y'
Sundnv morning, (No details have as
yet bcc'n rec-dived. but it is believed that
' the Shocks ivcic slihghtv , , ,
. 73157;qu Industry For Sing Sing-,1 1
ALBANY, June lax—State Supci
tendent of Prisons C. V. Collins goes to
Sing Sing prison tomorrow to inaugurate
the sash and blind industry which the
state prison commission has diiccted
shall be intioduccd in connection with
the other industries.
'1 “.'.-11.31:.»11- 1,.1I11 .I.I~,;1.I. ."
The Peoria Laid U11.
BOSTON, June 13.—The auxiliary
cruiser Peoria has gone out of commis-
sion at the Charlestown navy yard. She
will be laid up at the navy yardI until
wanted. Her men will be transfcried to
the battleship Massachusetts;
Hereford Sheen Imp—ottom-
NEW YORK, June 13. —The steamer
B01111, which arrived yesterday after
noon from Liverpool, brought 111 choice
Hereford sheep, which will be shipped to
Pennsylvania.
Another Gu't From Carnegie. 1. .
EDINBURGH, June 13,—-Mr. Andrew
Carnegie has offeied to 'givé- £1,000 to-*.
ward the establishment of a public libra-
ry at Band.
'in-
' 1111111; (is .thd
beheld in this city tomorrow.
'mir'al Dewey
Crops in Albany, Schenectady, Sarato—
gu and VVI'ushiugton counties were report-
ed seriously 11111112.:ng by the long contin-
ued drought. '
The Stella P011110, with the 11110 of:
141111111:- :1 nephew of the king of Italy,
and his polai expedition on boz.1d,stait-'
0d fiom Christiania.
which started in the lumber
yards of thc Ansoniu (Conn) Brass and
Copper company. caused damage esti-
mated at about $15,000, covered by in-
surancc.
Fire,
Iron \Vorkers’ Conference.
PITTSBURG, June 13. ——The confer-
ence between the committees 0f the Iron
and Steel Sheet Vlanufactuicrs as'socia~
tion and the 13.11111154011111th Association
of Iron, Steel and T111 Workers to arrange
the wage scale for the ensuing year will
The work-
013' committee will demand the restora-
tion of the scale which was operative in
1893, when the 10 per cent cut was
This will mean an advance of
about 111/1 per cent. The sheaimen ask
for a large £Kl,V"l.|1(Q, as they suffered a
second reduction :1 y'eai or two oago. It is
expected that an- LIc‘recnumi will be) reach-
ed without trouble.
"I..J .4, "
, Dewey Lands .111th Singapore.
SINGAPORE, Juu0 13. — Admiral
Dewey landed yesterday from the Unit-
ed States cruiser Olympia, his flag ship,
to pay 11' visit 't0' the 'gOV'0rn01' 0f the
Straits Settlements, Lieutenant Colonel
Sir C. B. HI Mitchell, at the govern-
ment house. He was received with mili-
tary honors. On his return to the Olym-
pia e was visited by the governor. Ad-
says he 'fecls sure his
health will be quite r'estOLed ere hc
ieaches the United States.
Charged With Rubbing Mails;
BELLOVVS FALLS, Vt., June 13.—
I-Ieniy Gould of this place has been tak-
en to St:,Jol1nsbnry to answei chaigcs
of robbingthc mails. Gould; who is 17
year's.5010;000:1111-1101: 1111111511 .in carry-I
ing mails to and from trains. It is charg-
cd that 011 two occasions he stole letters
from the pouches. .
"-f-ltlilohte' the Guest 4* Chamberlain.
LONDON, Juno 13.—Mr. Joseph" H.
0110101- ”In United States embassador,
_spenf. ‘ it: end of last week at Birming-
guest (if Mr. Joseph Cham-
be lain, “secretary of state for the jcolo—
nies. . , 'e
4 . ' i -
NING GAZETTF
1
l
1
I
1
I
3
'operate
to take charge of the programme for
in Boston next October."-
...__._._
' Farmers and Wheelmen 111111111 Good
Roads Agitation.
The State Aid ld‘en. Droughl the ’ll‘w'o
Elements Into Close Hail-mony—I
' rent Meeting to Be Held
Next October.
Wheelmen and" farmers are to co-
in the movement for good
loads on 11111118. .icul, earnest basis. This
I desired situation is shown in the iccenb'
action of the farmers’ national con-'
gross, the 1110's,: mflucntml agricultural
association in the United States, in re-
questing M r. Otto Dorncr, chairman 0f
the hivrhway 11111110111111.1110 committee
of the League of American Wheelmen,
the goodnroad’s day. ofthecon‘vention'
to be held by the farmers’ organization
Added-to this,
as another indication of. the friendli-
ness‘tfi thechngres'stOr the , league,
IPresidcnt'Keenan, of the L. A. W.‘, has
been requested to preside at the meet-
ing, and Mlias'acceotcd the invitation.
\0 longer than five years ago the two
classes—dormers and Wheelmen—were
most antagonistic to each other on this
very question'of highway improvement.
The wheelmcn contended that the com-
mon-roads of the country should be
placed in a." proper condi-tion'for busi-
ness and pleasure traffic. The stand
generally assumed by the farmers was
that the wheclmen had only the selfish
11. olive, in starting the movement, of
wanting better roads upon which to
ride their bicv cles.
VV 11110 this w as not generally true, or
at least was not admitted (to be true,
there was more in it than the leading
wheclmen cared to say. But in work-
ing up the agitation, , the wheelmen
found that in the building and main-
tenance of good roads was one of the
great principles of commercial econ-
omy. Acting upon this theory they in-
duced a. sufficient number of. localities
'10 take up (the movement,_and to put it
into. practical shape by the building of
modern roadways in those sections.
The result was-the showing-to farmers
and others interested that g00d~mod-
'.1,
V‘ ‘1'»...
\ \
(1
'.‘,‘\. V1. _
‘ 1.\\"-'~“
13:03
V‘\.
:\‘\\\
'u" \\
5
\
\\\\
.\\V
5 , 53.5\\
l ;,7 >5» 2
5 fl ’ 1:1'5 '-
:5
dis
f
GEN. ROY STON-B.
(Chief Road Inquiry Division’, Agricultural
Department.)
crn roads is a real saving of 01111335111-
stead of an expense.
This w as particularly shown in new
Jersey, Massachusetts and parts of
Pennsylvania, where stone roads were
built in localities which before were
deep in mud. After their building it
was seen that the saving in expense
was due to the minimum of repairs nec-
essary. the larger load that could be
hauled, the red notion in the number of
horses necessary, and the general con-
venience of having :1 road which could
be used at. all times and in all kinds of
w cathcr. The saving of we .gon and
hn1'1ncss repairs and -the facility with
which farm products could be mar-
keted were also considerable items in
the recapitulation. ,
VV hen this was demonstrated the res-
idents of other sections demanded the
building of similar roads, and in the
states named the good roads movement
has steadily progressed. The wheel-
men, through their organization, the
League of American VV heelmen, start-
ed this work, and when they had dem—
onstrated its practicability they had no
trouble in inducing the various farm-
crs’ organizations in the several states
to assist them in the agitation.
For the past two years this spirit of
friendliness between the-two classes
has ripened. 'und is pow generally ad-
mitted, but it was not until last year
1 .11t the coalition assumed a national
1531000 11011 the 'farmers’ national;
congress. at its meeting in Fort Worth,
',l'cx. passed resolutions commending
the league of American Wheelmcn for
its work in the good roads movement,
and promising support. Since then
SEVelal states haVc passed good roads
legislation. owing to the united de-
mands of the farmers and Wheelmen,
and the friendship has become. c'é‘-'
mcnted. ' ‘ ~ """
Both farmers and wheelmcn are
united in supporting the “state aid”
system for good roads in preference to i
all others. Under this sy stem the state
pays a portion of the cost, usually from
one— —third to one- -half, the county pays
a portion, and the property owners the'
balance. In this manner the burde'n'o'f
building is shared by all classes of peo-
ple, even those residing in cities, and
who are indirectly benefited by having-
good roads in the farming districts. It‘-
is upon this plan that work 15 now be-
ing done in New Jersey, New York, Vlas-
sachusctts and Minnesota, While other
states are agitating the subject. 1
At the meeting of the congress, Bligh;-
way Commissioner Budd, of Neleer-I
soy, and several good roads advocates
from New York and Massachusetts drill"
make add: asses, and the oifice 0. load
inquiry of the United States depart-
ment of agriculture will assist in mak-
ing the affair a success. Gen. (Roy
Stone, of the department, will be in at-
tendance as one of the speakers,;and1
the League of American Wheelmeni will
lend its most able advocates of 'g00d
roads to the meeting. .' ‘. .. ' 1‘
10111101011010: "
,.,., . ..
I1 ,
IF-lS A _PERF
IV'o1'inc
,, the ‘Toxlet Soap costs - thing
family needs.
. all kinds of l1ouSew0rk.-Also 01 Cake
of VVh‘it—e Gly cerine Toilet Soap 1n
"every package, for the toilget bath,"
and nursery.
par Expellence by the world-wide
12111101131 Williams Shaving. Soaps.
The J. B W1 4111113 C0,; Glastonbury, Conn.
supplies all the soap». 0-
V/Vashin'g Powder for
Both are guaranteed
a. nu-- ... vu— .
WE 13530718 SOLE SURI‘Y ON ALL BOVD:
.\3
If You Want a Bond
As Executor, Trustee,
ceiver, Assignce or in
etc.,
United States Official,
City Official,
As a Letter Carrier,
Administrator, (11111111111031;
Replevin, Attachment Gases,
As a Contractor, Asa
"As State, County, Town or
As an Officer of a Fraternal Society
As an employee of a Bank ,Corporatien or MerCantile
establishment, .
The Fidelity 8 Deposit Company
0F MARYLAND, WILL FURNISH l'l
08" Don’t Give or Accept Personal Surety.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON Agent
Gazette Building,
Norwalk Conn
- ".1532.
,Ai-ATTE
AT THE
0
PRICES RIGHT
The sudden Epidemic of Grip has Startled the actin
try.
The doctors confess they 1 ave no sure Cure
for it, and this' IS seen to be (we in the sudden death
of Garcia and EX- Senator‘Brice and the alarming in-
crease m the death rate.
.
n- l.
$1
3.
-'
ra‘zil i an _
.- ., ',1
1 No fatal disease of Grip was ever known where
1111121111111 111111 was prompuy used, -
It kills the germs, arrests the progress of the diseaSe at
once, and takes all the evil effects out of the system
. 101.00.11.11.
1:: 1111er If
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