COUNTY GLEANINGS
Our Several Hustling Correspond
ents About the County Tell
Terse Paragraphs of the
"TJoings of the People in their Re
spective Districts-A Tab Kept
on Everybody and Friends.
Eagle Point Eaglets-
. ltv i C. HOWI.P.TT.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simons and her
son, Dennie, paid Medford a Visit
this week.
Ben Abberloos, one of pur thriv
ing farmers, took a load of fat hogs
to the Southern Oregon Packing
Company, in Medford, Monday.
John Daley, I understand, has
moved to some place in Josephine
county. At anv rate, his house
is vacated and his ' presence is
greatly missed from our community.
Uncle Johnnie Lewis met with
quite a serious accident one day
last week. He was whitewashing
the ceiling of his house when some
of the lime splased into one of his
eyes, and at last reports he was suf
fering considerably with it.-
There was a very pleasant social
gathering given at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Morine's last Fridav eve
ning being a partial ' reunion of
the Monne family, lhose who at
tended report having had a most
enjoyable time.
There was a social dance given at
Mr. Owen's, on the edge of the
desert, Thursday evening. About
thirteen young ladies and gentle
men were present and everything
passed off , pleasantly. There was
also a dance at M. S. Wood's - Fri
dav night.
In spite of the heavy storms and
mud I witnessed on the streets in
Medford Saturday, quite a number
of our citizens from this neighbor
hood. Among whom were J. A.
Jones, one of our leading teachers;
Miss Etta Griffith, recently from
Sisson ; Boyd Tucker, one of our
chiet musiciaus and Ben Abberloos,
who was negotiating with the
Southern Oregon Packing Company
for the delivery of a lot of fine hogs.
I had the, pleasure of visiting our
schools twice last week and was
. i.i i j . 1
iumy pieabeu m lue manner
which Miss White, the teacher,
starts off with her first term of
school. She has the facultv of
drawing from others what they
know and imparting to them new
ideas of her own, equal to many of
the old veterans in the school work.
Speaking .of the school work, I
raised a cyclone in a nutshell in
that item I wrote about teachers
drawing pay for the time they spend
in the holidays, attending insti
tutes, etcv On being accosted by
an advocate of the present regime,
on the streets of Medford last Sat
urday, I suggested to him that
some one answer through the
columns of The Mail, as there is
always two sides to every question,
and Jet the. subject be ventilated.
Jiews From Uniontown. '
SV DOUGLAS.
Word comes from Watkins of a
very enjoyable Xew Year's ball.
Hon. Jno. A. Jeffrey left for
Salem last week, to attend the leg-;
islature.
W. H. Hembree, of Medford, vis
ited in our settlement for a few days
last week.
The Watkins mail ' did ' not
come down' Saturday, on account
of the flood, i
Wra. Ray, Sr., and J. D. Buckley
went to Jacksonville a few days
ago, on legal business.
The mail contract from Jackson
ville.to Williams ha3 been cut off
hereafter the mail will only go
to Applegate.
T. M. Reed crossed the troubled
Applegate Friday evening and was
compelled to remain on our side
until Monday.
"Quartz" Smith came in from
Steamboat Saturday and found the
flood dangerous at the Thompson
creek crossing.
Events have followed each other
in such rapid succession that it will
be difficult for an ordinary chroni
cler to record them all.
Win. Kinney crossed Little Ap
plegate with a load of freight for
China Lin's camp and was detained
a day or two by the flood. .
. TVin rain: TTrirlnv nnd Sat.nrrlnv
raised the Applegate five or six feet
above normal gauge. It is a
dangerous stream at times.
Two of our sturdy miners quarel
led last week over-rights to certain
property of a questionable value.
More business for the legal fra
ternity. . '
G. W. Hall, of Bridge Point, lost
a valuable coat on the road between
Herling and Applegate. Any one
finding the same willj please leave
it at Bauten's. . . "
Geo. W. Fawcett is equipping a
fast freight and passenger service
between Elliott creek and Jackson
ville. This indicates that Elliott
creek will boom in the near future.
S. E. Dunnington while crossing
the river last week came very near
going under its raging waters. The
skiff dipped, foundered, and left its
occupant no alternative but to
swim to the shore.
The Applegate ."Four Hundred"
had three very pleasant parties last
week, at the palatial residences of
James Arnipnest, Ans 1 hrock
morton, and Mrs. Kate Law, respec
tively. Each party was a brilliant
success. .
The man or boy, who lives by
stealing hot stoves was this way
last week. A search warrant has
been issued for it, and the three
prominent(?) families connected
with the scrape will be comfortablv
"warm" when the facts are dis
closed. '
Fred Offenbacher, one of pur
most industrious and thrifty voung
farmers, killed a fine band of hogs
last week. He will cure about two
tons of bacon for the local market.
This home raised and cured bacon
will bring from two to three cents
more than "eastern goods."
Wm." Kinney, of Jacksonville,
went up lhompson creek one day
last week, with a load of supplies
from Kinnev Bros.' general mer
chandise store at Jacksonville, for
the mines at Steamboat. He en
countered four feet of snow on the
summit and was compelled to un
load and turn back.
N. O. Haskins, of Squaw Lake,
is down from his cosy home in the
foothills of the Siskivous. He re
ports six and a half feet of snow on
the summit; and a fine healthy
girl' baby that came to his home on
Christmas day. Mr. Haskins has
his large tunnelling contract with
the Consolidated Quicksilver Co.,
nearly completed.
J. B. Wells, a graduate of the
Portland Law School, and recentlv
connected with Col. Win. Colvig's
law office, is fitting up a nice office
in tlje Ryan block at Jacksonville,
where he will lie glad to see old
and new friends. Mr. Wells has
the best wishes of a large circle of
mends on the Applegate where he
resided for a short time prior to
engaging in law practice.
Central Point Items.
Chas. Oatman was in our city
Sunday.
Joseph Mann made Jacksonville
a visit Monday.
. Joseph Boswell is employed in
the mines at Tolo.
S. H. March is now working in
his placer mine near Gold Hill.
Lawrence Cardwell made Ash
land friends a visit last Friday.
Win. Flippen, of Gold Hill, was
"doing" Central Point this week.
Frank Amy shipped a car of hay
to the Grants Pass market last
week.
We are sorry to say that Merritt
Elliott is very ill at his home near
this place.
Rev. R. W. Kennedy is now
holding protracted meetings on
Galls creek.
Geo. Ross and family have
moved to his placer mines on the
McGuire place.
The flouring mill is kept run
ning on full time nnd is doing a
rushing business.
James Shields came in from
Wellen Tuesday and returned with
a load of supplies. '
Our postmaster. Miss M. Card
well, was at the Hub on business
one day last week.
II. T. Severns, of Eagle Point,
passed through town Tuesday en
route for Jacksonville.
C. E. Craniil is now employed as
clerk in his fathers store here.
They are -enjoying a good trade.
Mrs. Lee Vincent and Mrs. J. B.
Kilburn were in from Sams Valley
Saturday, doing business with our
merchants.
There is a large attendance at
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
PffiNtt
the revival meetings each evening
that' are now being held at the
Baptist church.
Mr. tfureh, of Bungle, was in town
Tuesday after medicines and re
ported, several cases of measles in
his neighborhood.
Rev. Merley and wife, of Med
ford, are here attending tha re
vival meetings that are being held
at the Baptist church.
Hon. .1. V. Merritt has built a
feed shed west of his store, for the
accpmniodation of his many cus
tomers who come from a distance.
Rev. T. M. Jones and family
will move to California in the near
future. Mr. Jones will act as
pastor in one of the churches in the
Sacramento valley.
Mrs. J. W. Geary, wife of our
good doctor, of Halsey, Linn' coun
ty, arrived here on Monday's train
to join her husband, who has lo
cated here for the practice of his
profession.
Prospect Items.
HY WILL.
Geo. Gray made a trip to the
valley last week.
. Walter Benson, of Gold Hill, was
at this burg the first of last week.
Geo. Gray is assisting A. II.
Boothby in work on the Boothby
house.
Messrs. Moore and Rasmussen
are making the trip on sleds for
their mail.
.The school here has a good at
tendance. Miss E. L. Benson is
in her old position as teacher.
Mrs. Gorden, who has been seri
ously ill, is rapidly improving. Dr.
Officer, of Eagle Point, is the at
tending physician.
Chas. Vincent thinks his family
has enough of the measles for a
whole neighborhood, five of his
family having.them.
i
Only about one foot of snow has '
fallen and the rain has molted al-j
most half of that. The weather, at 1
this writing, is more like spring
than winter.
The watch party New Year's eve.
at Mr. Aiken's, was a very f leasant
affair. The features of the evening
were candy pulling, popcorn, and
enlivening music.
Kanes Creek Items.
BY SINE DIE.
John Way, of Oregon City, is
again visiting at this place.
Bad colds are quite prevalent in
this locality, owing to the weather.
Misses Knotts and Rltoten were
transacting business in Medford
one dav last week.
Mrs. Win. Eaton, of Medford. is
visiting at this place with her
mother, Mrs. Klock.
Mrs. and Miss Knotts spent last
Sunday on the crrek. visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Slower spent one day of last
week visiting with her cousin, Mrs.
Larby, of Willoiv Springs.
Mrs. Mardon and Mrs. Boggs, of
this place, spent several days last
week visiting with friends on Gall's
creek.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Foley, of this place, has been quite
ill lately. Dr. Hinkle of Central
Point is in attendance.
Miss Annie Knotts, who has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
bwinden, of this place for the past
month, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Householder, of this place,
who has been visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Brown, of Willow
Springs, returned home Sunday.
Surprise parties are Incoming
quite popular in this neighborhood,
but the party don t very often
succeed. It is more than likely
that they get surprised themselves.
Sardine Crock Items.
hy iioi:rgeois.
Miners are all very busy nowa
days. We are sorry to learn that Mr.
Meade is quite ill.
Jake Shaffer spent several days
in Medford last week.
Lyman Dieter is working at the
saw mill for the present. (
Lol Dusenberry was transacting
business on Foot's creek Friday.
Mr. Sniithline, of Ward's creek,
was doing business in this section
last week.
James Smith is expecting his
wife down from Seattle, Wash., in
a few days.
Mrs. Hobbs, of Rock Point, paid
her many friends a visit at this
place Friday.
Ed Terrel, of Woodville, was
looking for estray cattle in this
neighborhood last week.
Miss Delia Vrooman returned to
Grants Pa3 Sunday, after several
weeks visit with her parents at this
place.
Geo. Bolduc returned to Jump-off-Joe
Sunday morning, after
spending several weeks 'at this
place.
Rev. Kinney has sold his prop
erty at the forks' of the creek and
has rented the Newton house for
the winter but will locate elsewhere
in the spring.
A social glance was given at Chas.
Adams' last Friday" nigh!. Al
though the weather was very rainy,
but it did not prevent the party
from being well attended. Re
freshments were served at twelve
o'clock and at day brake every one
returned quietly to their distant
homes, feeling that they had en
joyed themselves very highly dur-i
ing the night. ,
Sams Valley Items.
1IY THE DIXHESS.
Miss Lucy is visiting home folks
this week.
Mi-s Rose McClendon is attend
ing the Gold Hill schools.
Dr. W. Davey has returned to
Evans Creek, after spending several
days with valley friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Webber and Mrs.
Stanlev. were doing business in
Gold Hill and Rock Point Thurs-'
day.
Miss Rachael Nichols, who has
been stopping with Mrs. J. L. Rowe,
returned home, at- Asbestos, Sun
day. Syrus Jackson, fromerly a resi
dent of this place, but now of Drain,
this state, is in the valley this week
shaking hands with old time
friends.
Rev. Adams, of Talent, has been
preaching to the Chapparal people
for the past week, and succeeded in
getting several to start on the bet
ter road.
Hig: Pulte Xnggets.
by jlhky.
Elmer Boardman is again among!
Ins Uig iiutte tnemts.
Bad colds and sore throats have
been very numerous since the cold
weather set in.
Quite a h-avv snow storm oc
curred a few days 330, but it thawrd !
rapidly during the next day. j
Several neighbor gathered at!
Mrs. M. IVrry's residence on New j
Year's evening, and gave the young ;
folks quite a surprise. There was!
not a very large crowd present, but j
a very enjoyable time was had.
Dancing was indulged in until
eleven o'clock, at which hour sup
per (prepared by Mrs. Berry's skill
ful hands) was ready. After supper
a few hours were enjoyed in games,
music and dancing, and then the
guests wended their way homeward.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
.
Virion. Ac I. of Lawbreaker, and Lw
lT Fira aad Aocid.nl.
At San Jose tramp are arrested and
put to work on the streets.
While thawing out nitro-glycvrine to
bbist.oil writs at Wapakoneta, O., three
men, a team of horses, a glycerin
wagon and a derrick were blown to
touts. One hundred quarts of the ex
plosive was delivered to charge a well
and Drillers W. J. McNally and John
Pettigrew of Findlay and the overseer.
Frank Logsu of Arlington, were set to
work thawing ont the glycerine. A fire
was built a short distance from the der
rick, and when last seen the three men
were carefully handling the explosive
over the fire and gutting it ready to be
lowered into the well. Whon the gly
cerine exploded it tore the three men
into fragments, also the team of horses,
the wagon in which the explosive had
been delivered and the derrick. Not a
particle was found as large as a ben'
egg- William Closser, the foreman,
was injured, though he was some dis
tance off. A large hole SO feet in depth
was torn in the earth.
South Dakota has been bankrupted by
ex -State Treasurer Taylor, who is a de
faulter to the amount of over a quarter
of a million dollars. On the first of the
month the new treasurer, Mr. Phillips,
went into office. When he footed np the
books he found Taylor's cash account
was short $.-5.000. The state funds
were deposited in the name of the ex
treasurer. Taylor gathered in all the
cash he could and disappeared just be
fore Christmas. lie, must have had
with him at least $i."0,000. Taylor left
ostensibly to go to New York and pay
$19:5.000 in funding warrants due to the
Chase National bank of that city. The
bunk (fticials hare seen nothing of Tay
lor. Taylor's bondsmen will be mined
by his act. The state is iu a bad finan
cial condition. Without the loss of the
money in the treasury there would have
been a deficit of $100,000, nnd owing to
crop f;iilures taxes have not been paid.
.M.-ix Lebamly, tlio well known tnrf
man, ij one of the richest men in Franco,
bnt tho conscription exenses no one, nud
II. Lobauily has gvuo to servo as a driver
of ammunition wagons.
All tho trotting clubs of Berlin havo
been nnmlpnnuted nud will erect u fiuo
ly equipped track in tho west end of
Berlin. A number of American trotting
horses Imvo been entered.
Tho Strauss stnblo has sold to Charles
II. Smith of Chicago n'yoiirling chestnut
filly by Onondaga, dam Sea Shell, for
ft, 500. Tho filly went throo furlongs cu
tho Lexington track in thirty-livo and
thrcu-qnarter seconds. Ilorsenian.
There is considerable excitement at
Phoenix, A. T., over an investigation
into tho unlawful uso of "interpreter"
funds of tho territory. Men who are
high in official life are mixed tip iu tho
affair.
IIS
AflD
Mil
Ed. Anderson came it) from the
farm, east of Phoenix, Monday,
renewed his subscription and told
us something of the cpal find on his
father-in-law's place, which phice is
none other than that owned by
Commissioner Sum') Furry. Mr.
Anderson states that now that the
farm plowing is all finished, all
forces are centered on prospecting
this promising rich coal field.
They have a tunnel in about thirty
feet, and are now sinking a shait
underground and at the end of the
tunnel. What will be the quality
of coal found in the shaft no person,
of course, can tell, but right where
they are working now the coal is of
pretty good quality, so good in fact
that Fred Furry has been using it
in his blacksmith shop all the fall
and winter. The coal which they
have already taken out has been
taken from near the surface and
while it is not a prime article it
answers the purpose very nicely,
and must of necessity grow better
as ttie leuge is opened up to a'
greater depth.
John Brown reports that the
Harris Bros., who are prospecting
a ledge owned by J. R. Hardin and
Jordan Brown, are finding rich
colors. They have just com menced
tunneling the ledge.
From Our I nlootown Correspondent.
Louis and John Matney, of Gale,
this state, are here for the winter.
Louis is associated with O'Brien Jc
Runyan, while John has joined
forces with J, O. Matney, in a min
ing enterprise of a very promising
nature.
Fryor Eaton and John Pulzer
are ground sluicing on I'oorman's
creek. Mr. Pulzer has been hew
ing out a home accross from Herl
ing. He will plant one-thousand
fruit trees this spring.
C. B. Matney's steam arastra on
Bishop creek is grinding away
with regular and satisfactory re
sults. The streams are now running
bank full and the mines are bound
to secure a fruitful harvest.
Leonard Hooker, of Medford. is!
with the Graham Mining Co., on !
roresi creeK.
Banister and Kay have their hy
draulic nearly ready for work.
Tierce fc Sons are running with a
full head.
From our Sams Vallry corrrspondrnl.
Everybody seems to have the!
mining fever. People are coaling
from nil directions, taking up
claims in the Chapparal district,
although the.-e has not been such a
great amount (( gold taking out.
i. .it th excitement is rui-.nini hsch.
Fre Pills.
Sjiu) your address to II. E. Cuckien
Co.. Chicago, and gvt a free stuipie
box of I).-. Kind's NVr Life Pilis. A
inai nriil con v luce you of their merits.
Those fills are easy iu action and are i
particularly eftVcuw ia the cure of j
Consumption nud Sick Heatiaohe. For
.Malaria and Liter trouble th.-v have
burn proved invaluable. Thev ans
jiuaranuvd to be perfectly free" from
every deleterious substance and to b
purely wtctablo. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving- tout? to
stomach and bowels jrivatly invirorat
the system. Regular siz- i"c. per box.
Sold yy Geo. H. Haskins. drust.
Tae California legislator is now
thorouRhlT organized and all prelimi
neries having been disposed of the im
portant work of the session has com
menced. After the selection of perma
nent officers and the appointment of
landing committees, tb next import
ant step was the canvassing of returns
from election boards. Xo contest or
objection was made and Governor Budd
was declared elected. The new execu
tive was inagurated the following day.
Lieutenant Governor Millard took the
oath of office at bis home in Los An
geles as he was too ill to leave his bed.
A caucus of Republican senators was
held, at which Senator Perkins was se
lected as candidate for United States
senator to fill the unexpired term of 'the
late Senator Stanford. M. XL de Young
is a strong opiwncnt to Perkins. The
introduction of bills began Monday and
the state priming office is choked with
new laws, amendments to old laws, res
olutions and appopriations. Senator
Flint of San Cenito was elected presi
dent pro tern of tha sentate and he will
preside iu the absence of Lieutenant
Governor Millard. Assemblyman
Lynch was chosen speaker of the lower
house.
Are You (Joins: East?
Tfsonnd d,sir t vin lnti.l
and enjoy tho luxury, safety aad com-
t. ... ..f .. ..!.. n. ..-. I. .T. 11 u . -v- ..
iiu mi a n ijiipu'i iiivuiu rciuioio .urui
ern Pacitlc Unilroad. you can do so from
Grants lHiS and all's. 1'. points iu
Southern Oregon as cheaply as by any
other route. The Northern Pacific
runs through trains from Portland to
St. Paul daily without change of cars
freecolontst sleepers, elegant Pullman
and Tourists' sleepers accompany every
train.
For tickets and full information ap
ply or write to A. D. Charlton, Asst.
General Passenger and Ticket agent,
Portland, Oregon, or to S. F. Cass, 2f.
P. Ticket agent for Southern Oregon
First National Unuk, Grants Pass, Ore
AFTER DINNER
when you have eat-
c-n heartily, von
5 7.J
Lira
should take one
only of tloctor
1'iercc's Pleas
ant Pellets.
jc o n r
rttonr'"''
and irv
cr need
,.. jmnas.
the frcn-
Me Etim- '
ulatirr as well
as invigorating,
cicct of these
tiny, stiw-coat.
ed jrranules.
If you feel
drowsy, dull
languid.
nressiblv imA
or debilitated ;
if you've no an-
pctite and frequent headaches or dizziness,
a furred or coated tongue it proves that
you're bilious. In that case you should
use the "Pellets." They are anti-bilious
granules, which act in a prompt and natural
way, without griping.
BEST PILLS FOR THE UVER.
ROBRKT MAVSOX. Of
IVeil Kvc.
Rockingham
Co.. Ar. H.. writes:
" ihree years asro I
commenced talcing Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medi
cs 1 Discovery: I
weighed 140 pounds,
ana now 2 weigh 175
poena, so you sec how
I have gained in health
and weight. Doctor
Pierce's Pellets are the
best pills I ever took
for the liver. ATI xny
triendff say they do
them the roost good.
R. UAS03r, Esq.
UVER PILLS.
Mr. Sa wra. Bakes, Sk
. PkiUiiibuTTh A"
tng that can cotp pare
h Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant IVttotat T 1 twii.
. avac MM DUtn-
They have done more
pum inin any otoer mea
tcine X have ever taken.
NAPOLEON'S GRAND REVIEWS.
The Last Vu at iht Bclonloc of u
Hundred Days" Campaign.
It -was customary with Napoleon to
review hib troops frequently even in
time of peace, and always before a
great battle. These events sometimes
assumed the name of "grand reviews,
and were held in the public squares of
Paris. The last of these, says the Qii
cago Herald, was on the 20th of March,
113. in the Place du Carrousel, on the
anniversary of the birth of the king of
Home, and included all the troops then
in I'arU. It was the beginning- of the
famous -hundred days" of Napoleon.
The' enjpi-ror having- passed through
every rank, the vgiments formed them
selves into squarv battalions, and were
addressed ia these words: "Soldiers, I
returned to France with only twelve
hundned men. because I relied upon
the love of the people and the remem
brance of me cherished by the veteran
troops. I have not been deceived in
my expectations: I thank you soldiers.
The glory of all that is achieved is en
tirely due to the people and yourselves,
i Jy only merit consists in having justly
appreciated you. We are on the point
of marching to drive from our territory
the auxiliaries of foreign princes; the
nation will no doubt second our en
deavors and follow our impulse. The
French people and myself rely upon
you. We will not meddle with the af
fairs of other nations, but woe be to
those who interfere with us. If they
have six hundred thousand men we
can oppose them wi:h two million.""
During the whole of the address,
which was somewhat extended, the en
thuiam of the soldiers was every
where apparent, and at its conclusion
their expressions of approbation were
reiterated for several minutes. Just as
the review terminated, a lady, very
elegantly dressed, made her way
toward the emperor, bearing- a sealed
package in her hands which she pre
sented to him. requesting- that it
might not be opened until his return
to the palace. It was afterward undei
stood to contain bank bills to a con
siderable amount, the tribute of an un
known patriot in support of her coun
trv nnd tho --"t- r .Trr
This erlT
ordumrv Ke
jtirosalor is
the most
wonderful
discovery of
tho ace. It
hs boen en
torwd by tho
men of
Kurope and
America,
Hutfyan is
purely vege
table. Hudran stops
Premaii:
of tho dis
charge in 20
days. OV.res
Strengthens,
1 n v 1 k crates .
&nd tones the
eniiiv system.
Hedjsn" cans
Debility,
Jiervousaess,
Kisissious,
scit develop
skJ restores
e- otgsms.
Psitss in the
lck, losses
LOST
MANHOOD
by day or
life fct slopped
or.lpklv. Oversow private etiikirjemrats.
1'iviaatnivuoj mesns iinpoteney iu the first
staso. It is a syicpiom of seminal wcniness
and bnf nuess. It can be s;eiied ia SO days
bythonseoruuilyau.
The new diseinvrvwas tca? bf tneSperutl
Hsoftho old nuiWs Hudson Medical Institute.
It ts the gtrocjsest vitaju-er aiade. It is wry
powerful, but baimltss. Sold Ir S1.C0 a pack
airoors paokaces tor Wtplaln sealed boxes).
Written Buaraiuea glveatwa cure. It yoabuy
six boxes ud are not entirely cured, six more
will besent to von freo of all charges. .
Sen.lf.ir clreularsaud testimonials. Address
Hl'DSON MEDICAL. INSTITVJTK,
Junction Stooklou, Market A lilll, Sts.
San Francisco, Cat.
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Ma. S. Bun, Sa.
iSt Ctartipation,
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Filling Sen-sa'.ioasXerr-
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