Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Watchman (1888), 4 Jul 1895, p. 6

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fi‘ w. L3...» , i The Amazons were the only instance In the modern world of a. body of fee ,male warriors. They formed the body. . guard of the king, and were as remark- 'able for their fidelity as for their cour- 7age. = Every Dahomeyan was bound to pre- i 'sent his daughters to a sort of medical i‘board. which selected those suitable for {the King’s service. Little girls taken in ' war were also trained to be Amazons. madam. Pym-1m. mom tivnzn The burial of a King was always at- tended by an immense slaughter. When King Guizo died more than 500 human lives were sacrificed. im-luding chiefs, musicians and slaves. He was buried in a big cave. His wives seated themselves round him in the order of their rank and poisoned themselves. Basketfuls of reads. and oaiabashes full of bload were piled on his tomb. “'hales are common. and as they are not hunted they are very bold and roll themselves up high and dry on the beach in order to rub themselves free of weeds and parasites. ’This. Mr. Mar- cel says, is a very strange spetacle. “'hulesale sacrifices were also held at fixed periods. A traveler describing them says that during the night of these sacrifices everybody found in the street was clubbed to death. Compan- ies of musicians walked about playing painful music. At midnight a volley of musketry announced the beginning of the executions. The victims were brought into the square by thirties. Sometimes death was produced by fill- ing up the breathing apparatus. Some of the dead bodies were arranged in life-like attitudes. The Dahomeyan coast is favored with some remarkable sea creatures. Among them is the manatee. or sea cow. an animal of the seal family, which has Some resemblance to a. human beinO‘. The female has very prominent breasts when nursing her young. It is sug- gested that this animal is responsible for the legends of mermaids and sirens. i The Amazons were ordinarily com- pelled to remain celibate all their lives, “but the King occasionally permitted one to marry a deserving male soldier. H‘hey were always very well formed, and some of them were handsome. in figure at least. The number of them was about 1,000, and they formed only a small part of the army. In addition tx- being brave on the battle-field. it is said that they were more cruel than the men soldiers, and very hard drinkers. M’oman suffragists should find much food for thought and possibly encour- agement in these facts. Here are brave words for the “school- marm." but the special application is rather to England than the United Staes: “Of old a gentlewoman taught tion stared her in the face. Her duty was to marry for a livelihood. Any situation in which she worked for daily bread was ‘considered in the light of a degredation.‘ The words are Mary “‘ollstonecraft‘s. and she knew; she began life as a governess. Now teach- ing for a woman is an honorable pro- :ession. as it should be. She teaches because she has qualified herself to be a teacher. even as a barrister has equipped himself for the law. a doctor for medicine. Her work is done, not be- cause a husband is not forthcoming, but because the world needs it.â€"Boston Journal. The human sacrifices were first insti- tuted in 1600. They were based on re- ligious beliefs. Man is believed to be subject to the same wants in the next World as in this : so he must be buried not only with food and weapons. .but provided with wives and servants if he is an important person . According to his description "mubisig” a. cooling banana wine, is manufactur- ed in the following manner FA big 'hole‘ is dug in, the ground, lined‘with ba- nanas. and kept covered by mats and earth until the fruit has become com- pletely ripe. Then the bananas are slit, mixed with fine hay, and placed low Arrival: Natives Make This Spiritu- ous Beverage. To the natives of Africa. of the pres- ent time beer prepared from malt and hops is unknown. Yet there exiSts no lack of intoxicating beverages among the sons of the Dark Continent. They are not requir- ed to wait for the fire-water of the Europeans to be sent to them. They understand how to prepare spirit- uous beverages of their own, and they also become intoxicated by them. The Africans make wine and beer, but neither grape juice is used for the for- mer nor malt extract for the latter. Palm leaves of different kinds, bananas and millet furnish the raw materials. Banana beer is chiefly used by the natives of Uganda, 3. country bordering on Lake Victoria. The people there are fond of such beer. and when Emin Pas- ha. went to Rubaga to meet King Mtesa. he wrote in his diary : “This is a real beer trip: from village to village, or. rather, from beer-pot to beerâ€"pot, we are marching on.‘ In that country the manufacture of the banana beverage is very‘extensive. Dr. Felkin, an English physician, who' formerly lived there, descnbes the dif- ferent kinds of the banana. beverage.‘ He makes a. distinction between banana beer and banana. wine; -‘ Palm wine is made from the sap ooz- ing from the cut-off blossom stems of the oily palm tree and of the cocoa tree. It is a pleasant, refreshing beverage, and sufficiently known. From the fruit of the banana tree a. beverage is made in Africa which they drink there as wine or beer. Dahomey was until recently the most important negro monarchy in Africa. It was espec: all) famous for two thingsâ€" its corps of Amazon warriors and its human sacrifices. Both these institu- tions are at an end since the French conquest of Dahomey. had of Amazons, Human Sacrifices Mer- maids and Tame “'hales. ’An interesting and weill-illustrated book on Dahomey is written and pub- lished by Henry Marcel, which name is the pseudonym of a well-known French resident of Philadelphia. WONDERFUL DAHOMEY. last resourceâ€"when starva- Bicycling for “'omen. The seventh day comes. bringing in- creasing lassitude and further prostra- tion of strength. The arms hang list- lessly. the legs drag heavily. The de- sire for food is still left. to a degree. but it must be brought, not sought. The miserable remnant of life which still hangs to the sufferer is a. burden almost too grievous to be borne; yet his inherent love of existence induces a desire still to preserve it if it can be saved without a tax on bodily exer- On the fifth day his cheeks sudden- ly appear hollow and sunken, his body tenuated. his color is ashy pale and his eyes Wild. glassy and cannibalistin‘. The different parts of the system now war with each other. The stomach calls upon the legs to go with it in quest of food ; the legs. from weakness. refuse. The sixth day brings with it increased suffering. although the pangs of hun- ger are lost in an overpowering languor and sickness. The head becomes git}- (15'; the ghosts of well remembered dinners pass in hideous procussiogs through the mind. On the third and fourth days. but especially on the fourth. this incessant craving gives place to a sinking and weakness of the stomach, accompanied by nausea. The unfortunate sufferer still desires food, but with a loss of strength he loses that eager craving which is felt in the earlier stages. . Should he chanCe to obtain a morsel or two of food he swallows it with a. wolfish avidity ; but five minutes after- wards his suffering are more intense than ever. He feels as if he had swal- lowed a living lobster. which is clawing and feeding upon the very foundation of his existence. The mind wanders. At one moment he thinks his weary limbs cannot susâ€" tain him a mile ; the next he is endow- ed with unnatural strength. and if there be a. certainty of relief before him. (lashes bravely and strongly forward, wondering whence proceeds his new and sudden impulse. “Are you having any more trouble "with your corns. Emily ?" meekly in- quiz-ed Mr. Winterbottom 1h >1: “I want to ask you a question,” said TVS-NUTS. “Suppose that five years from new: I slmuld be walking the streets clothed literally in rags. wearing a bat- bred old hat and shoes full of holes. \‘fould you think enough of me then to take me by the hand. buy me a new outfit. give me a. bath. put. a sovereign in my hand. and send me away with your blessing ?” Observations Made by a Man Who Had Gone a Week Without Food. For the first two days through which a strong and healthy man is doomed to exist upon nothing, his sufferings are perhaps more acute than in the remain- ing stages ; he feels an inordinate, un- speakable craving at the stomach night and day. The mind runs upon beef, bread and other substances; but still, strength. mWhy. of course I would." replied Dash-away. “How absurd." “Then bring the scene a little nearer. Suppose that in four years from now you should meet me as I have described myself, with this exceptionâ€"that I had on a good hat. Would you still do the same thing ‘3" “Why. certainly. VVhatâ€"" “Make it still nearer. Call it three years and say I didn't need a bath. 1).) away with the blessing and make it two years." “Make it a year, with a, good pair of shoes, eh '3" facetiously “Substitute a new suit"â€"â€"â€"(a great light dawning upon him.) “Oh-h I" "And if you are a man of your word. let me have a sovereign !"-Pearson’s (London) \Voekly. An Exigency. There was an old coupleâ€"man and wifeâ€"in the seat opposite me on a. Sixth avenue elevated train, and it was evi- dently their first ride in the air. The woman was very nervous. and begged tn get off at every station, but the old man retorted : “No, let’s stick it out. We‘ve paid our money. and we'll have the benefit of and through glass sieves poured into large calabashes. It is then ready for use, and represents a sweet, agreeable and not intoxicating beverage. But if the mubisi is left standing for three days it undergoes a fermentation, and becomes a slightly acid, refreshing bev- erage, which is strongly intoxicating. With a. patient sigh. Mr. Winterbot- tom put his best razor back in its case and tried another. It was as he had suspectedâ€"Chicago Daily Tribune. lie appealed to me to confirm his statements. and, of course, I told him tl‘at accidents were very rare. and no one ever gave them a thought. This sort of talk calmed the old woman down. but just as she had settled back and was enjoying the passing sights, an idea suddenly struck her and she sorting up-and exclaimed : "By gum. but I hadn’t thought or that he replied. and as the train stopped at Chambers street, they hur- ried out of the car with such speed that both fell down and rolled over on the platform. “No. they haven’t hurt me any for the last day or so,” replied his good wife. " ;‘ .L. I’m a-keepin‘ my eyes peeled. and I guess there's nuthin’ to be skeert about." “Samuel. I shall git off at the next stop whether you do.‘or not! I don't say the cars will run off or the engine bust up, but suppose we come across After the addition of some water the whole is thoroughly mixed by the hand or by short wooden sticks. Thereupon the trough is covered with ba- nana. leaves and the mixture is left standing for about one 01' tWO hours. After the ex. piration of that time it is taken out, 1 :AAL_ a drove of hogs or half a dazen cows on the track!" mncn'at one em: 1138 an' emptym‘g pipe. great measure, the body retains its SENSATIONS 0F STARVING. A Tip for flu) Dude-s. Solicitude Explained. THE WATCHMAN, LINDSAYJHURSDAY, JULY 4TH. 1895. #4 One who was never late in keeping an engagement. ’ , One who (when a. misfortune occurs) had not “told you 30." One who thanked a man for giving up his seat for her. One who never desired to have the last _word. Debtor (apolo:.:etically)â€"'The payment of that account is a source of constant anxiety to me. I assure you. Creditor -â€"\'ex‘y likely. You’re afraid you might forget yourself and pay it.â€"Chicago Record. Authorâ€"I‘ve got a great scheme to make a fortune. I am going to write a book on the financial question. His friendâ€"W'ell ? Authorâ€"And then I’m going to write a. reply refuting it.â€"Chi- (ago Record. Mrs. “'hiteâ€"And do you mean to say that you and your husband always agree about everything '2 Mrs. Blackâ€" Always ; except of course. now and then when he’s out of humor or pighoaded, or something of that sortâ€"Boston Transcript. Little Miss Muggs (haught.1y)â€"My sister never goes out without a chap- oron. Little Miss Freckles (disdain- fulIy)-â€"My sister wouldn’t be allowed to. either. if she was like your sister.â€" Chicago News. Fatherâ€"Fritz. I saw you last even- ing helping home an intoxicated stu- dent. Don‘t do it again. It mikes a Lad impression. Fritzâ€"Oh. that‘s all right. I only did it to get ever. with humâ€"Fliegende Blaetter. "If I could run across a horse called 'Money.‘ " said the gloomy man at the ‘I'accs. “I'd bet on it." “\Vhy ?" ”Be- cause that's the only thing that's sure tu go fast enough around here.”â€"Wash- ington Star. “I'm very much afraid," his mother said, “that this pic needs more shortenâ€" ing.” “Mamma.” said the boy in an audible undertone. “that isn’t what my piece needs." ” Isn't it '2" “No'm. My piece needs lengthening."â€"\Vashing"-)n Star. “Keep out of debt. young man,” said the philosopher. “People will think bet- ter of you for it." "Perhaps," was the thoughtful reply, “and yet I've noticed the. more I owe people. the gladder they always seem to see me.”â€"â€"-Washington Star. - Among other varities of' the “New Woman.” still unknown, may be men- tioned : Figgâ€"VVondor why it is that thee.“ prO- fessional pugilists are such confomded talkers. Fuggâ€"Pcrhaps it is because of a determination on their part never to be struck specchless.â€"â€"Boston Trans cript. “Only think,’ exclaimed Fenderson, 'of the many uses to which paper is now put. "’ “I know, " replied Bass. “I was at the theatre the other night and I was told it was all paper. And it was a fine substantial looking structure, too. "â€"Boston Transcript. (Mr. Sheil, the magistrate. has stated that the “New Woman" ought to have sufficient ingenuity to devise a. means for keeping her purse safe.) One who would not shriek at seeing a mouse. One who would not be attracted by a. “genuine bargain." One who would keep her temper when getting the worst of an argument. One who could argue logically. One who would not stick pins in her mouth while dressing. Landlord LOgiCâ€"Prospective Tenantâ€" I like the top floor best. Why doesn’t 9119 fire escape go lower than the third floor ? Agentâ€"It isn't needed. The first three floors are empty.â€"-Harper‘s Ba- zaxa Perditaâ€"If you continue much longer to play poker with my father I won't marry you. Jack Dasherâ€"If your fath. er continues to play poker much longer with me I won't need to.â€"Princeton Tiger. Proud fatherâ€"This is a. sunset my daughted painted. She studied paint ing abioad, you know. Friendâ€"Ah! that explains it. I never saw a sunset like that in this c0untry.â€"Tid-Bits. Stern father of the girlâ€"I saw you .ziss my daughter as I passed the parlor a while ago, and I want you to know I don’t like it. Young manâ€"You may not, but I do.-â€"Bost0n Globe. Baza “I hear, Miss Impecune, that you have the bicycle craze.” “Yes. That is, I have the craze, but I'm sorry to say that I haven’t the bic:.'cle."â€"â€"Harper’s New Boarderâ€"What's the row up- stairs ? Landladyâ€"It’s the professor of hypnotism trying to get his wife’s per- mission to go out this eveningsâ€"Spare Moments. 8» MERRY j C 5% 33M HGHEPWSC The Outskirts of the Town. Unknown. “‘M". :--~.4-.~A~ . TELEPHONE NO. 43. Adwn‘z'se 2'72 - - - 28 WELLINGTON STREET, LINDSAY. I retain my old customers and am constantly receiving new ones. Ask those who have worn our make of clothing during the past year and they will tell you the place to get a good Suit is at ARMITAGE. Mr. A. Doran, wine and liquor merchant, in return- ing thanks to his numerous customers for their liberal patronage would respectfully intimate that he has disposed of his business to the firm of Messrs. Graham 5; 00., and bespeaks a continuance, of their patronage for the new firm. _ LOT 10, CON. 6, T’P of FENELON. I in ordwerto wind up my business afl'airs all out- standing accounts due we must be settled at once. 18. A. DORAN. In this locality there ere a large number for nmes suitable to cross with a. thoroughbred sire, and their owners will consult their own interest by using Baum“, The popularity of the thoroughbred horse cannot be disputed when only last week {tom 10000 to 12000 spectators witnessed the races at Toronto each day. WM. mam To write a convincing advertisment about clothing nowadays, all dealers claim too much for the discriminating reader to believe. All I do is to try and get you to look at my stock, it is easy to sell then, my constant aim is to put into clothes all the attractiveness of artistic fashion and careful making at the lowest possible price 3 this is why Lindaay and Fcnelon Falls. Lindsay Office, Baker's Block, Kent-st. We are loaning money on rm! estate first mortgage in sums large and 23mm, to suit borrowers, on the best terms and at the very lowest rates of interest. Waldo not lend on notes or chattel security. THE DALY HOUSE Corner of Simcoe and Front Sta. Toronto, now under the propriership of Mr. Joe.- Daly, late of Lindsay. Refitted and re- furnished throughoutandisone of the best equipped and conducted hotels in the city. The wine room is unexcelled and cuisine cannot be surpassed. Terms 81 and $1.50 per day. Corner of Simcoe and M‘ront-Q‘q . I‘oronto. It is superior to all other wire fences, and is suit- able for farm, lawn. tnrden and cemetery fencinfl- It willturn all kinds of stock. '111e Lock Wire Fence makes a. most attractwe fence for private residences. Stock racks and farm gatbs alsmcmlty. Recommen- dations furnished. â€"22. J. A . FITZPATRICK. Also agent for the Improved Fire Escape Ladder. up to Thursday neon. 4th J uly, for the erection of an Isolation Hospital for the Town of Lindsay. Plans and specifications may be seen at. the Clerk’s Office on and after All information may be obtained en application to J. L. WINTERS. Chairman of Building 0- mmit‘ee. or from the Town Clerk. The lowest or any tender ot necessarily accepted. Batsman is a. rich crestnut in color, and Was fouled in 1889. He was sired by Enquirer, by Import- ed Leamington, by Faughaballsh; gby Sir Hercules, by Whalebone; by Waxy. etc., etc. Dam Brlla, by Vergil; 2nd dam ll clpity, by King Lear; 3rd dam by Imp. Scythian. etc. In conformation he is all that can be desired. As a. performer he hes demonstrated that he possesses the qualities that go to make a. great race horse, and has won several notable events. ~. As ntwo- year-old be defeated a field of 15 contestants at Gut- tenberg. beating the most noted performers of that day. As a three-year-old he won a. great stake for that age It Coney Island. Full particulars of pedigree and performances can be had on enquiry.- n. J- M'LAUGHLIN, IC’S QUITE A ERICK - The property of .WM. WEESE, No. 8 Melbourne- st., will make a. linuted season of 20 approved mares at his own stable, No. 8 Melbourne-st. Lindsay. TENDERS FOR TH E EREC- mtnx' nu A anon'mnv 7726 W alt/mum. - - TO PROPERTY OWNERS. $10 to insureâ€"less than half price for such a high- y.bred horse. BATSMRN, Sell cheap. One hundred acres, more or less. Tgngqrs will be received at the Town Clerk’s Office LOCK WIRE FENCE? 00D FARM FOR SALE OR HANG E OF BUSINESS. TUESDAY, 25th INST., 1895. cLAl'GHLIN and MuDIARMID, BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. c., PEDIGâ€"REE. RENT. TION OF A HOSPITAL. - J'E FFERS‘ Have you seen the Apply to M. H. MHLAUGHLIN F. A. M' DIARMID. TERMS. THE TAILOR. ALEX. FLACK, 10 Brunswick-st., Montreal J. L. WINTERS, Chairman Building Com. n-xy. ‘ When a man builds a. house there is two things ,he wants, [good dry material and first-class work. Having over 20 years ' experience in the factory line, and emplor ting only first-class workmen and the on v proper mOde for drying lumber, I am able to give m onetomers the 'best of every- thing in~ e shape. of ‘Sash. Doors; Blinds, Mould- ; 'ings, Newells Balasters Planing There is no other root crop grown which produces so large 31‘- in per acre of desirable cattle food for winter feeding as the M35" Long Red Mange]. Over 2000 bushels per acre ‘have beef??? _To secure the best results good seed must be 50““; U” Mammoth Mange] is exceptionally fine, being selected from? shaped roots. Growers who have used it for vears past Prefer: any other Long Red Variety. Has a distinct appearancév {.00 massive straight and regular in size and of most excellent teeains' keeping qualities. FOR SALE AT GREGORY'S DRUG STORE, OUR LINES ARE WE LEAD, WE NEVER FGLh SPRATT KILLEN, OUR SPECIALTIES ARE :â€" TEAS, BUFFEES, SUGARS, GA?! 00008 AND GENERM GROGERIES. I sell the best ORGANS, PIANOS AND SEWING MACHINES i the_cheapest, according to quality, and any make desired. n m: OF ALL KINDS. 170 Kent-813., West, Lindsay, Ont. GRUBERIES FLOUR, FEED, BRH FAST. CEREALS GRODKERY GLASSWflRE ANI 00M 0| l MAMMOTH LONG RED MAW. Our prices in all lines are at the bottom. ”.9931 1 I ‘r in the builéhg line. mpect our wait. GEO- INOLE. CARTERS’ IMPROVED FACTS. "Net ana. nomer Kiting: V. ._- _‘ ‘ t ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ Formanyof us this farewell x: nu iedhn - u Remix” of a. short interglfssmh but men 1 xceptionally fine, being selected from}; who have used it for years past prt’fer " riety. Has a distinct appearance; if”. , t ular in size and of most excellent 1860155 ."'by°~ and ‘0 ghese ‘3 our preset) arm' . SALE AT mun STORE, CORNER KENT AND WILLIAM . Mere rifle! and grandma-it 1113?: Beé Mr“ " that we are no longer etu ‘tute we have learueu to of ‘ Stat and deCisive change. til v .2!" tmallet: however great can ObliFe' him3 G. M. MCFad '1 the deep tracesof that early tram- afte‘ g 'here our first impressions 0f ““3 him “' ' ’ were received, and where We lun: ”0 been fitted to master the great *3" fort .VIill ° HflllRF- RIGflND A. KENT STREET. LIND} . ' ~ ‘1 ”a an: 4 wh}ch produc_c.s so largn “\Iafif at of this unity m_d the gt} 1‘ wmter fcedmg as the . bushels per acre ‘havc been: narrow. prejudices, and ..-_ -,_._Â¥AL:-_.. nnA evnlfl m5 UCWSM§ a“ I'â€" 75 PEEL mm. H" ‘ We Veterina . 601mg“ member of Ontario V9 - Auociation. Oflice and and!!!” KENNY. ., v s erimwf HOUSE, sneflND DECORATIVE P FRESCOING GRAIN KALSO l'lUU DE: OIUH I'N‘V | TINI . D ECORATIVE PAN FR ESCOING GRAI INING KALSO SOMIN'N STAINED GLASS. r melancnox, .u--__ n1 d5, Whose careful 1 and frien . . ie has made the sess1on’s work , 1e as beneficial. . '31.) learned through our dally ec' e the breadnh IS aPPremt‘ La urance of response wu} " have appealed to the 1515 this nnl ' saddest of the year we closeâ€"â€"-sweetest flinging to a. . be setting sun and musm at . A. oncfp of sweets is mul’c uuâ€" __ ;if we, on our part, have some- Eound our class-room monotonous ave allowed our thoughts to at to a brighter and less philosOp- sof our nearest cempanion by .mmunication of some pleasant stion, we acknowledge how :htless, how unsympathetic, how nic we have been: and in bi lding eachers a tender farewell we real mr much careful interest and [USXLy navy wwwww antic part they have taken in pr: -- i :‘ ng our welfare, and the readiness . which they haye responded :t 1' laims upon their assistance. They , 2 F received our successes with a g § gwhich the high standing of our 3 ‘ 01 has justified, and have witnn-ssed 2 ‘ disappointments With a< keen a i ieof regret as teachers m.- ‘zmicuts‘. :Co‘ilegiate Institute could rut-r abecome what it is had it not had 1 [Irctive and sympathetic pairin- to « port it. We therefore entrc hds graciously to accept the sincere ; heszs’ion of our gratitude with the. intimate adieu we now tender them, 1 6 we feel that their kind interestv‘ not be withdrawn from a school Ch Will never cease in its efi'orts to 't their good will. a bid our janitor, Mr P _ :11 our i LVII'" v ave allowed ‘ 31‘ to a brighter odd, and_ ?f we w much careful Huerta» um. consideration we have received air hands, and how little .le of appreciating it, :are deeply indebted for our ess to the zealous friends sup ling us, whose good will and osity have been manifest in thw latic part they have taken in pru- J .L van finess \‘y' e \V (311‘ L We have not been Inseumum V.‘ SOhcltude for our accomm ' . the order and beauty of our 3 P- fiay our Collegiate Institute long l0? hm valuable care, and prOSper un- tthe direction of our present stafi‘. C v ble impression upon our 1 ‘ has existed among the students‘ . 9f that antipathy of tasua and con- Of principle preserving the per- harmony essential to the moral and W advancement. The deveIOp- t°f this unity and the gradual dis- “ 0‘ select circles has decreased it “5th PICJuuLVW, w-" . ““an aspirations and sympathxes W and noble:- range of view. . For mu! 0f us this farewell IS Au Revoir" of a short intermission. ”"9 are some for whom it will be a 1 _~_ ‘4 pr, Mr Passworefare «t been insengible of eauty of our surround- llegiate Institute long are, and prosper un- , 3‘ Sponge Wit-h aAed to the eats of our effectual in of morality the severest 3 these great ion WhICh the 75, The rule the lifted our l highly Probah sufi‘er defeat, justwe attribl ities, and for be held resp< But if. aft perseverance, calm. success may feel 0 accept it as watchful p throughout ing its preord wuhout varil an all pervai Far from deg redoubted e1 our previous them with 7 this world, I all~seeing Ru be faithful b ‘in the spheli ‘ust against! us, for the h felicity beyon A review scientific m1 the opium fact that a 1 applying fl Further in< who app! One of the mor mére hot by a re: Instead would b: clutched uired t nium 15 lands at 103' 110! ani ah the hy take swallo any at periodi has p regal Lby rh [script- soiutex; S \I 111-10 him afte him Inn; for! i chi] 1e!

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