Daily British Whig (1850), 12 Nov 1909, p. 5

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' N\JHE DATLY BpiTsH WHIG, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. ART BOOKS Masterpieces in Color All lovers of Art will be delighted with this "Masterpieces in Color" series' the sume being marvels of color reproddétion, Each Volume con- tains ® Pictures reproduced in Color, together with a Monograph on the Artist by a Writer of Distinction. Sime 6x8 inch. Price 50e. volume Volumes Alrangly issued MiLLAI BURNE-JONES, i AlN Anono GH, yore. LE BRUN, VAN DYCK Mit] 7 HAL HEY ROLDS, JDO DA VINCI TURNER, PTICELL RA ANGEL, 1€0, UGLOW & COMPANY, 141 PRINCESS STREET. REMI A x BT ROSS LORD LEiGnTON, RAPHAEL, SICLAIAN HUNT, TIT R. EE ---------------------- LIKELY ENLARGED THE INDIAN TROUBLE: IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. | Fire InSarance Men Are Likely to Pat Up Big Fight--The Con- servative Caucis--A Dynamit- ing Case. ! { Ottawa, Nov. --Local officials of {the Indian pi are not worry- ing over the stories coming east about | the Indian outbreak in British Colum- {bia, Doputy-Superintendent General {Pedley said, to-day, that the reports {were probably exaggerated as the department had no notification. The Imatter so far was one for British 'Columbia to deal with. i A big fight is expected on the life ,insurance bill in the senate this ses- ---- sion, British Whig' S Special Music Offer To-day's Coupon entitles 3 ycu to a Copy of a Popular Song at Ten Cents. "STROLLING" A new song, words;by Mur- ray and Michael, music by Mr Otto Zimmerman; musical di rector of the Princess. Theatre, Montreal. The story of the song is well told and the music is quite catchy. "STROLLING" isa song that will reach great popularity. toe WHIG'S MUSIC COUPON November 12. -- "STROLLING." Name Street and Number City or Town ... Province To obtain the sheet music above, fill out the coupon and en- close ten cents in stamps or coin. Address Music D€partment, British Whig, Kingston. Saturday Price Specials | have Ladies' Flannelette Kimonas Weil made of neat ings of colored £1.25 and $1 patterned sateen, ete, 50 and $1.75. Flannelettes, finished short and full lengths. CHOICE SATURDAY 65 Pairs Turkish Bath Towels Fringed ends, with band- Regular price, C ONEY ae - linen finish. pair, © ON SALE SATURDAY Beautiful Moire Underskirts Black and Navy, shirrine. tucks, etc, $2.50. ON SALE best made, flounce, waist and hip elect HERE SATURDAY OXNEY deep trimmed with new Sold allover at $1.39 Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Underwear White and Natural Color ¢ long sleeves. Drawers ankle SPECIAL PRICE heavy weight Vests are high neck, Regular price, garment i 23c Black Beaver Ovekcoats to Clear Saturday at $6.48 All Wool Imported Beaver, 28 Men's All-Wool Combination Undersuits with velvet collars, well made $12. CLEARING PRICE, Heavy Scotch All Wool. natural color! Regular . price $2.25 and $2. A suit. ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY . "$1 25 O ome » The Montreal Stogk Co., 180----PRINCESS ST.--180 Between Redden's and Crawford's Groceries. Phone No. 844. length FOR SATURDAY 25 Only Men's 85¢. singie-breasted, Chesterfield and trimmed. Re rgulery (price, ON SATURDAYS. 3 = style, $11 and early and get your size eS GP 8 [ment The fire insurance companies lare expected to put up the greatest fy wai s the life companies being pret- ty well satisfied with alterations mad fis the bill, The conservative caucus, so far as anything was given out, did nothing a definite nature to-day. The naval Io ea was discussed with vary- jing views, but no action was taken, jocnding 3 move Hoe ) light on the govern- s. The conservative J, 1910 was also discussed jus the date deferred. Mr. Borden {was present and the caucus will re sume to-night. A sensational dywaniting case was opened at the high court assizes to- {day. Victor Lacasse and George Del- tour, the defendants, are charged with {using explosives with intent to mus jder. Some months ago, late a night, they blew up a part of the re- isidence of Moise Lapointe, on the {Montreal road. Mr. Lapointe and fandkly, fortunately escaped without {injury, the part of the house in which they slept not being destroyed. | DENOUNCES SECRET DIVORCE | Baboock Lectures Women For Not Revealing Wrongs. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.--The tation of Mrs. Vielet Baldwin {about putting in her petition for di- the real facts about her hus band's 'mode of life and his treatment of her was scored by Judge Babcock, | yesterday morning, in allowing a. de- {eree. "1 wish you had put your real cause {of action in your petition," said the fcourt. "The less sealed up divoree procecdings and sub rosa hearings we 1b ave in this country the better off f she all be 'A man who treats hesi- Jones voree we a woman as you been treated deserves to have his His character should so that other like yours. and you payable S25. H your have {shame publighed be made known Juan! make a mistake You are divorced {lowed £1,000 } monthly instalments {da not collect, | be and Jose his job, 1 | » respect for you." | Mr Jones charged her husband with | and neglect. He had a fondness [for poker playing, she testified | girls al in you hus very are alimony, of make shall or else 1 abuse { BERTHA SHOT HIM. | Manager of a Farm Seriously i Wounded. | Detroit, Mich., Nov. 12.--Samnel F. { Morley, gaged thirty years, manager of the Cranbrook farm, near Birmingham, | twenty. miles from" Detroit, whose home is near london, Ont.,, was found {lving on the road near the farm, last night, shot through the peck and in the abdomen. The latter wound is a |serious one and Morley's death - is {looked for at any minute. When found fhe was so weak he could only say "Bertha shot me." f Bertha is supposed to be the cook {of that name on the farm. She has {disappeared and the sheriff is looking for her. Her surname is not known WARNING NOT EN GH. / Continued to Steal Ffom Firm's 12,--Charles | Funfis. | Victotia, B.C., re Richards, tr le} for Wilson Bros., wholesale g has confessed to systematic peculations aggregating %6,000.° 'He will take speedy trial on Monday. Richards had been detected lin shortages of several thousands be- fore and was forgiven. The next month his stealngs recommenc ed. Brothers Killed On Railways Montreal, Nov. 12.--The remains of {William Huard, killed yesterday at the Hochelaga vards by a G.T.R. en- gine, were taken home last night to Thetford Mines. He was the last of six brothers, three of whom met their end on the railway. Joseph and William were both killed at the Hoch- {elaga yards, almost at the same spot, LwQ vears. ago. at Quebec. The negotiations looking to a mer- ge of the: Dominion Steel and companies are stated in the to "have been advanced within the past day or two and | negotiators are said to be very | together. James Ross will the city before Sunday for and it is believed that, by Saturday, Coal "street" the close Shoe Repairing Done at the House of Quality is sdtistacs tory proof that honest trading, efficient service, coupled with fair prices, wins the confidence of the public. A. E. Herod, 286 Princess St. The House of Quality. » Phone 837 -- EE ---- i! Lead Pipe, Pure Block Tin Pipe, Traps and Bends, Pig Lead, Ingot Tin. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS. The Canada Metal Co., Ltd., Toronto, Can. JAVA TBR TRROTRYANS Tass ssstesreateTITe Tee, -- a plan will have been formulated which both can agree { to the share holders of panies. and to submit the two com Where Civic Operation" Pays. | Brockville, Nov. 12. --Brockville's ci | vie light and power department closed fits fiscal year on September 30th and {from the report just published it is [found that the receipts during the vear jwere $51,915 The operating ex pens 3 were as 53.33, leaving a bal: | $8,472.03 profit. From this debe ntures amounting to $7,597.52 {were paid, leaving =a net gain of {2864.74. The plant was purchased nine {vears ago, and since then gas and eleetrie light have been reduced from $2 to $1.12} net per 1,000, i Na-dru-co Talcum, Flesh color, at Mcleod's drug stores, sorner King and Brock streets and corner Montreal and Istreets. Princess Basket Grapes, Grapes, 30c. Extra choice te. Et: J. De. | 1 i sweet grapes, Crawford: bas Hawtry Bredin, Toronto, is dead The third was killed | materially | not leave | the south | to; PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Cheese sales at Pe6ekville at 11jec. ! and at Belleville at 11 5l6e. A special civie committee of Toronto ! will confer with the Bell Telephone | company ifevegard to telephone rates. i The Réading ravlway has 200 tank | | Cars engaged in hauling water towns and collieries in the anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania, An carnest effort is to be made by | the Presbyterian church in the west to increase the starvation wages paid to! the men in the home mission field. SS. Corsican, wmward, to-day, at Cape aipdalon; SS. Yaaubhe. - Come Nt 'aiher in Point; S8. Victorian, | With ene poll in Sandwich West out- standing, Oliver. J. Wilcox, opposi- tion, now has.a majority of eighty- six ove W. J Hele, Sg erument candi- ate. Wd] A milk waldo on he Oyer railway, on Friday, ran down a gang of labor ers at Port Jervis, N ry during a fog. Three were killed, and the fourth was badly hurt. A deputation irom Cobalt asked the government to bear part, 'at least, of the expense of cleaning up the town as ordered by the provincial depart- ment of health during the recent typhoid epidemic. The officials in charge of the pro- ,vincial government boat Navarch made | a seizure of nets in the Bay of { Quinte. The nets were some hun-' dreds of yards in length and of con- siderable value, Justice Clute granted an injunction restraining Port Arthur from enter ing into a contract with the Hydro Electric Power Commission. The judge held that the council of the { municipality had ne right to enter ins jo the proposed contract. | Troops began to pour into Cairo, IL, early on Friday, coming by spe cial trains and the mob of 10,000, led ! by women, which had lynched a negro j and a white man, burnéd negro homes tand defied the county officials, conironted by glistening bayonets and loaded rifles. Ten companies had { been rushed to the scene by Governor { Dineen, Chicago, on the appeal from | Sherifi Davis over the long distance telephone. | Kingston, Jamaica, { from the world. A message from the | jotormwept island received in Lon- ! { | i was is still cat off don, on Friday, discredited rumors of an earthquake. The message came from Holland Bay, a port on the ex treme south point of the island. It reports that the heavy rains which * have flooded the island continued with | high north-east winds and heavy | but declares the reports of the dam- | age the hurricane were exaggera te seas, by KINGSTONIAN WAS KILLED In Trolley Accident at Vansouver, | B.C. Tuttle, a son of John Tuttle, the well- known carter and ex- police constable, lost his hfe in the trolley accident at Vancouver,B.C. Mr. Tuttle received a telegram this after- noon, which conveyed to him the sad "news. Mr. Tuttle was employed by lithe C.P.R., in the dining car depart- ment," running between Toronto and | Vancouver. He was twenty-three years of age and is survived by his wile and one child, - He moved away from Kingston three years ago. He was in "the city, on a visit, last 24th oi May. | The accident was caused when a run- iaway © car crashed into a. (rowded ! passenger car on the British Columbia Railway Co.'s interurban line." ~ The passeager car left' Vancouver starting (Just behind an electric freight train, { containing a flat car laden with !timbers. Three miles out, * at the head of a grade, the coupling of the lumber car broke and it started back {toward the city. 'The passenger car, a quarter of a mile behind, was just leaving Lakeview station, a short | distance beyond the city limits, when the runaway lumber ear dashed into view. Its speed must have been ter- rific, for Motorman "Thoburn hadgest time to move. When the impact curred the heavy timbers on the car sipped the passenger car {with the floor. Thompson oc- flat levied Those Dear Wives Again. Ba Set. i What the difference between an old maid and a married woman ? B. 1 know some difference, * but perhaps not. : the one you have : mind: What is the difference ? { A. The old maid looks for a hus- band every day, man looks for him every night. er cute one, eh ? is of course, Kind- Mrs. Benham--Many a man owes his success in life to his wife. Benham---Yes, Adam would have been heard from if Eve given him the apple. \ --- Mrs. an lialian garden on your place Mrs. Newrich--No. I'm | could never used to that garlic smell. hadn't 9 get -- Mrs. Askit=When she's abroad, she hobnob with royalty ? Mrs. Nonaught--Mercy, i behaviour is always extremely does no ! Her proper. 30¢. Baskets Grapes, 30c. Blue or green grapes, 30c. basket. Ex- tra fine and sweet, J. Crawford, Attended His Sister's Funeral. Thomas Mullinger, of the local police force, returned, . Friday, from Port Huron, where his - mother is critically | ill. He was also at Dresden, attending | the funeral of his sister, Mrs. A. Craig, who died very suddenly on Fri- day last, after three days' illness. The deceased is #firvived by her husband | and two children. Mrs. Morden, of Kingston, is a sister. Her funeral was under the auspices of the LOTM which society she was an member She was also an worker in Christ Church, Dresden. A Very Warm Nov. 12th. This was a decidedly November: 12th. Early fin the after- noon the thermometer entered sixty- two degrees in the shade. Cooler | weather is promised for the week-end, however. This fall has been a decided ly fine ' one, with absence rain. warm day of at Quechee; SS: Ontarian, at London, * | in' while the married wo-' never | Askit--Do you intend to have | afraid Ii , of | honored | active for | much | \ i i to | | i \ { NEW WELLAND CANAL IF BUILT CLOSE TO HAM- ILTON { Would Be a Great Boom to That i City--Julien Boy}l, of Toronto, Gets Legacy of £20,000. Hamilton, Nov. 12.--W. 0. Sealey, for Wentworth, has sent a letter to Mavor Mclaren, suggesting that. the route of the new Welland canal should {follow - the Grand River-Hamilon (canal survey, which would bring the canal to a point immediately west of Hamilton. Mr. Sealby thinks if the canal was built on this route the po- | pulation would soon jump to 1,000, 1 000. The civic authorities are trying ! i terminal in other advantages this would | the expense of building break- at the mouth of the canal, the bay is never very rough Julien Bovd, at a loeal hotel, announced this morning that he had just succeeded in securing £20,000 left to him in England by atives, He claims he had a hard fight in the English courts to get his legacy. °° canal with one Among avoid wilters as boarding | The Australian Navy. | Toronto News. s The adoption of the Australian de- fence bill recently introduced im 'the Commonwealth parliament will mean building operations on "such a scale that by 1912 the Commbniwealtk flict will relieve and raplace the present im- perial squadron in Australian: waters. Tha new flect is to consist of one. ar- mored cruiser of the Indomitable class, three a'mored erdisers of the Bristol class, and six destroyers with the necessary complement of subma- ring 8. Foo tho time being officors ancl, men aro to be loaned by - the imperial au- thorities, but the country aim¥ 'at eventually furnishing own Tues, To this end training le will be cstablished. Sydney probably will be tho chief basis of the fleet's opéra- tions. Its annual cost is estimated at $3,750,000. The differénch between $2,- 000,000 and the actual annual cost is to be provided by the imperial gov- ornment until Australia can assumo this entire burden. The new agrrange- ment will save Great Britain from $1,500,000 to, $2,000,000 annually. Pleasures Of Solitude. Harper's Weekly. Last ycar there was called to the pulpit of a church in a ecrtain New England town an olderly clergyman, whosy dry and unengeging method ap- pealed so little to his congregation that, in due time, many - transferred their allegiance to another church, whero a more ontertaining preacher held forth. Among those remaining true to the old church was a Miss Hill, an older: ly spinster, who had once coyly con- fessed that never had 'she had a love affair. Ono Sunday, upon Miss Hill's ve- turn to her ~ home, the house of ker married brother, sho was asked whether attendance had been large at church that morning. Miss Hill blushed. "Dear me; no!" replied she. "Brother, there were so few in tho congregation this morning that covery time the minister said 'Dearly beloved' 1 was as embarrassed as though I was roeceiv ing a pro- |posal." LH ' | sr r---- Sangster Budget. . Nov. 11.--Quite a number attended the ball in Fer November 3rd. T. Coulter Fitzgerald passed' through; here the M. Mrs. re- Sangster, {from here |moy on fand C. [with a large drove of eattle for {Montreal market, Mr. and MS | Corcoran spent a week at Oates. IH. Ford, Watertown, N.Y., has | turned "after visiting her parents, Mr. land Mrs. G. Hamilton, Michael ° Mq | Donald, Carthage, N.Y., renewed old acquaintances last week. Visitors : | Miss Anastasia O'Connor at T. Burns', | Burridge; Miss Katie Corcoran and T. iC oulter at T. Barrett's; Steygn Hic- kev and T. McGowan, Rugridige, | James O'Connor's; Misses Katie and May Young, Burridge, and M. 0'Con- nor, at T. Young's; Misa Jessie Bar- rett at P. FPConnor's; Miss Rose and M. J. Daley at P. 0'Con- J. Conway at J. Hickey's, { Young nor s; ! Godirey. Strange Sights. beautiful and always to be Sirange, thrilling | sighte are seen at | Bijou. | - : 1 C.P.R. Earnings. { Montreal, Nov. 12.--C.I.R. traffic {the week ending November 7th, was $2,113,000; for the same week last { year, £1, 685,000. | Basket Grapes, Grapes, 30ec. Extra choice sweet grapes, Je. ket. J. Crawford. bas- hope { ate through the International Federa- to induce the government to build the |{ion of Labor, { Morrison {he and Messrs, at | Discounts for Cash. F. W. Spangenberg, TO FORM ALLIANCE With the Great Puropean Labor Parties. Toronto, Nov. 12.--As thvir-igprtin of the members of the American Fed- eration of Labor convention are on the various committees, now considering reports, it was found advisable, at noon, to-day, to adjourn the conven- tion in order to give the committces a chance to catch up with their work. Prior to adjournment, 'however, som business was transacted. That the present administration have in mine dhe formation of an alliance with the European labor bodies, is evident rim a remark dropped by President Gompers shortly. after the convention came to order this morning. "In the near future," 'said Mr. Gompers, "1 that we will be able te co-opcr- if that is what it will the bay. be called, to prevent the importation jof strike America breakers from Europe to or vice versa." Secretary announced that a thousand garment workers in St. Louis have been locked out and moral and finan- cial help was asked from the eonven- tion. Asked by Delegate Jerry Sulli- van to tell the convention what steps Morrison and Mitchell' were golig to take to see that the sentences imposed upon them by Jus- tice Wright was not carried out. Mr. Gompers said there was somie doubt as: to their right of appeal in the dis ttict of Columbia, but. their attorneys hall told them they would have no trouble, in any event, in secfiring a de- lay of fifteen or twenty the sentence is carried out. whether we are going to jail,"' added Mr. Gompers, "I do not kaow. I Rave an abiding faith in the justice of our eourts and f-only 'hope that those same courts will seize upon the oppor- tunity of immortalizing themselves by reasserting the principle of Magna Charta * and the constitution of the United States. 1 know of no case in which the great principles of equal jus- tice and constitutional rights and hu- man liberties have been so much at stake as they are in the present issue since the civil war and the abolition of blagk slavery." (Applause.) "As to COURT IS EMBARRASSED. Placing of Archduke's Morganatic Wife. Potsdam, Germany, Nov. 12.--The Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Duke Franz Ferdinand, heéir-presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne, and his wife, the Duchess of Hohenbérg, have arrived for their promised visit to the emperor and empress at the new palace. The wisit will extend over several days, and it is significant in that, being taade at the earnest re- quest of Emperor William, it furnishes further evidence of imperial relenting towards the archduke's course in marrying outside his rank. According to th newspaper reports, however, thé visit has caused no little embarrassment at court, because t of the difficulty of placing the «former Countess Sophia Choteck Von Chot- kova, who was recently given the title of Duchess of Hohenburg by Xmperor Francis Joseph, in order to facilitate her proper ranking in the court Vienna. It (is stated that the diffi- culty here was overcome finally by the decision to invite no ladies of prince. ly rank to the dinners and other festivities given in honor of the arch- duke and her grace.' Accordingly, up- on these occasions the duchess will rank next to the empress. Dies Of Gunshot Wound. Trenton, Ont., Nov. 12.--A fatal ac- cident occurred on the Trent canal construction, Wednesday, about three miles up the river. man named Rumble, was examining a! gun, when it was discharged, the charge lodging in an Italian's leg, near the knee. The victim died as result. a Basket Grapes, Grapes, 30c. Extra choice sweet grapes, Uc. ket, J. Crawford. | bas- ; Lost 3,000 Gallons Of Oil, Stratford, Omt, Nov. 12.--Récently some one entered the yards of the The | for 1909, ! Queen City Oil company here and | turned the tap of one of the vats, lcausing some 3,000 gallffs of oil to {run off on he ground. | | in Athens on November Charles Hawkins departed | aged twenty-four years. De- ! a native of Lansdowne, was a | daughter of the late John Mstthews. { "Buy cough syrups" and gripp tab- leta at Gibson's . Red Cross drug store, Toledo and district were grieved by {the death of Miss Ida M. Marshall. | The deceased, upwards of fiity years {of age,' was stricken with paralysis (ya {two weeks ago. ! Johnson's powdered wax for dane [pa ing floors. McLeod's drug stores, At her home Mrs. life, | ceased, tist, |" this China, This Sale Is Known for Its Genuineness. Liberal : Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Cut Glass, Goods, Umbrellas, Canes. 347 KING ST. KINGSTON. TURNED OUT OF BED BY FIRE WHICH THREAT- ENED THEIR LIVES: Six Toronto Families Had to Huwry--Smith Mfg. Co., Ware- house on Front Sireet Was Destroyed. a Toronto, Nov. 12.--Fire early this morning turned six Front street fam- dies out of bed and some post-haste and destroyed the warchouse of the day Ss before at | A young English- | Smith Manufacturing company, at the corner of Front and Princess streets. The warehouse," which was partly of bi s With w ition and tin- sided, was nearly filled with ®00 bales of rags and othér inflammables, which burned so rapidly that by the time the firemen arrived on the scene the whole building was a dense mass of smoke and flames, Spohtancous com- bustion was probably responsible for the fire. The loss is out $13,000, with 25,000 insurance. Chronic Insomnia And Indigestion The One is Almost Always As- sociated With and Caused By the Other. Sleep has_been fittingly called *'tired nature's sweet restorer." It is a cons dition in which the involuntary fune- tions such as nutrition, circulation, respiration, etc., go on as usual while the voluntary powers are in repose, and the system undergoes needed re- pairs. No one has ever been known to live longer than three weeks withe out sleep. It is as necessary in phy- sical economy as food and drink. Insomnia 'or chronic sleeplessness is & symptom with which nearly every sufferer from dyspepsia is an- noyed, either ' constantly or ab frequent and irregular intervals. This inability to- normally is a very prominent manifestation of indigestion and exhibits itself in different forms. In some cases » may come at its acvustomed time, but it docs 1% repose, person awakens rind too soon, and is unable to fall asleep again. = In others the vic- tim lies awake practically all night, tossing and rolling, and drops into a troubléd and unrestiul sium- ber at daybreak. Still others, thou they may .apphrently sleep soundly, are. annoyed with the incubus, or , nightmare, with its horrors of over whelming waves, falls from preci i- (tous heights and attacks by imfuris ted and implacablé monsters. All of these distressing symptonis 'are traceable to an irritated and en- flegiled | stomach, and the same is grinding the teeth and {Ent and jerking of the muscles during sleep. Insomnia is rarely a discage by it- self, but' is nearly always a symptom of another disease, such as dyspepiia and in treating this complaint many 'persons in their efforts to "woo the god of sleep," resort to the use of such hypnotics, sedatives, soporifics |and narcotics as the bromides, chlor- al hydrate, Dover powders and even | morphia. No greater mistake than this could "well be made, and the reckless use of 'such drugs hax caused many a sudden death, while in other 'cases, even mo- |derate use, has set up an incurable drug-using habit 'among those who resort to the use of "sleeping vow- ders." To cure insommia. or sleeplessness-the object should be to: remove the cause and as dyspepsia is the underlying cause in a Inge percentage of cases no Detter or safer remedy can om- ployed than STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. By digesting every parti- cle of food in the stomach the active and exciting cause of insomnia is caf" ishort at its source and remow | These tablets copitain only whole {some ingredients, and thete is no dan- iger of falling . into drug-using habits from their use. Every sufferer fr insomnia should avoid the a | error of using hypnotic drugs, as they ™ never cure the trouble, but only make matters worse in the ® | Begin taking Stuart's 'Dyspepsia Tablets at once, using one or two af- [ters each meal, - and the same number {at bed time. It is also well to hate : la box of these De in cloge at. hand during the ee | that in case you are in yspeptic-insomnia, uneasiness stomach, or any other symplom nick pig be mi % Send 5 & 4

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