LAKK COt'JfTV KXAMI.VI-.R. I.AKf.S r.vf, dki'XiOS, Tllf "fc.Nii.t V. VtV ft. ftti?
TWO
T
9
MISS CLGA UuiHl SCLt.
Plan of Actrc.n For Providing Wg.
Earners Accintt Hints.-.
"A liic'uv i Hi lar.) or li'iltV thai
In wlrt fie t:.i,l!Mi not re-s. O'sa No h
ririiV. inn n I ajeilt for the ;: oii; inn
of nil ;!:e-tt;;io he can p;rc IV nil :l
ery 1 usv . " . .1.1 1 he i '.,. ti;
p"- .1 f.ii' 1; i . v'it s; i mi 1 in o i hi ii.
I '. v.-nut.-- t ', i.i i ;.-v t'i:: i p iiiro.l
;ls; Iljlil-s ."I 1 !l m Is l
1..0 ' ornv.; nt r. I t
t;;: I tain a
I..- tor i i-i I :
ho.-ilih iin.l
is li.io a; (1 i
a ine-v-nre
Miss Nellie
t 'i.tt w hi a :u o ci I h
a '!: i i 'io i.'i..'. v. !i '.i
: i' i f v. i,i I o !; i i 'i i i
A ;'i ri n ,:in t n:i I
: -s le' aid vv 'i 'i i
nvolvinij tho s':;v.i-r n'' iti!
nns nil in or ilio v. :.! S'i
'' ! !i! : '..i : io
l :i
lit tho f.iot l'i.:t' ri a:! In . lo o r ii : i
Ins found hut n:io eiiutirrj i i ! 1
irorliina ji I n r si;i i'ir lines, mi. I ih.-i'
Ik (lonnaiiv. which i ojius -.a ti ii i
Workers of hi;h mxos which Is Mr.M.l
Into medical :;ro ntiil snpjni: l f.ii tin
family of workers v!io:i slikui'ss nIi;i-
MIKS OI.IU NETBEliSOLH.
the wajces and annuities fur Invalid
ism and old ajte. In that country sick
men and women are not allowed to
work even if they desire to. and what
ever lieuetits they receive from the
government entails no humiliation or
loss of standing in the community. le
emise they are rights purchased ly the
tax paid each week. We must see in
tuch system an eu.l to p.i':'rism and
an increase in health (J roar harm is
done by sick people straining every
nerve to perform duties for which they
have no strength, by the i:n -rssaiit anx
iety concerning money. t!.e littie su..i
necessary to support life. Mure ih.tu
Beven-eighths of the sitii-i cases can
be directly tr e ed to n.o or worrie '.
and old age is chiefly lre-s.!".l for the
eaino reason. We nn- u i.' a t'l.iit.-. in
tiou. devpite the exNtci -e of all i-:i:il-of
insurance. A go.il pt i!it is mil Io
from unpaid policies, ami til- pofoent
ago of Insurance is iimn too high at
the liest. The most that lmnililo work
rs achieve in that line is the surety of
sum Kiitlicicut for hutial expenses.
i How to Pack Furs Away.
With expensive furs It is uiciuestlon
ably worth v. liile to send them to some
Kild storage house where a guarantee
:f their safety cm b secured or the
money refunded to whatever amount
the coat, muff or bo.i lcs been valued
1'h" smaller an 1 le ci.-;!; furs can
however, v, i 'i i :' '. safety be loci:
ed up In a b ': or tr iu!; in the store
room provided a few simple rules are
"umpilod with.
; U Lifter turpentine or camphor balls
must be plentiful!;' ' prinkled in th
box la which the furs are laid uway.
nn the paper wrapping shou'd be well
iialuraled with o; I' the preventives
ugaiiat moths, camphor being general
J, piv.'e! i-eil, having a less obnoxious
odor The furs -houiu. hov.eier. be
rst wrapped in ti.-sii" paper, us the
ate?, af the ci.a.'ilior iw. iy 'uj'ire the
Jeli.-a'o skin. Nci'le r s:,!,;, nor chin
chilla, however, can over be laid away
protic'ed by camp'o.- balls, for tin'
camphor will turn to a hi Icons yellow
the rich brmvn of the i-ahie an I take
awav tla; soft tone i'i.oa the lighter
(hades of chinchilla, imparting also a j
yMTovviih tinge that N distressingly
ugly.
A large cedar chest make; an excel
4wnt receptacle for all Uiud.s of furs,
and, ul though for roiiic Inexplicable
reason it seems to have been out of
vugiie for some little time past, cedar
chests or all shap s and si.es are once
again decidedly In favor. If it ha-
been ascertained that the lid fits close
ly to the box so that even the most
Infinitesimal moth could not possibly
filler in and that the lock is in perfect
t.virUlng order and Incapable of being
irled open, then a cedar chest ia an
excellent safeguard for furs during the
summer months, ns for some reason
r, , 0dor Is apparently not de
w iV't 'i the superfine sensibility of
U-- CJOl'l
, : Hint For Hemstitching.
i v inr.t hemstitching is so very
popular . 'arm of decoration tho fob
ki viur ni-tTil hint will be appreciated
By workers: A good deal of trouble
.when liematitchlng handkerchiefs, tray
lotlis or working drawn thread luxer-
I Ion l nftMi caused I.v .vu'l,.'i ihf
; oiiulslte nmiilor of tlii-emis which mu
he i il'VU'lt up
An excellent niolhml of illMilliiK
those ovoulv iin.t nt tho ro jnlro I it'
taiiros Is that ot I! -I liav '" sin'
lliroails, foli I in o or t -1 i I 1 i; I a it i!n h
i In lit tit ntnl tho-i w rM'iu llio noo.'.'.i
of tho sowliiu ma hlii ii limit the liio
of pMlloil tlnv.'. ,'s.
Tho nooillo shmilil not of nrso, If
llmvulol. mil tho "ytlti-ir- !i 1 l"
so iiiljustoil that tho linloi''a,,o'i oiv I
J by tho neo.llo ooi ur nt t'io rln'H latrr
villa for tho hoinstiu hioi; iianioly. nt
ovory thlnl or fourth stitoli. If this I
dono ovonly tin not of I'lolihifr tt tho
ithro.'itls whon workltiK will bo nn rnsj
i inattor. inn! no ooiintlnii or oloso stul
; of tho thro.nl w ill In nooossary tinloss
i of oourso. tho workor profors to tl. sv.
I a hoiiiiiiini; llnou nrtl los siu h ta
Mo napkins ntnl tlolllos It Is i-iH-ossar.
j hoth to out tho llnou niiil tnarl; tho
sit ion of t ho hem by palloil thread
otherwise. nlthoiiKh the hem may :i
pear porfiotly straight Ivfotv It Is seat
to the wash, when tho "size" still io
mains In the material, the Ironlnu proo
ess will completely ohaniro the sot of
the linen. In memUm: taMo linen a
fine crewel or (larnlmt iieoille shmilil I r
used, while It Is far lottor to eniplo;
the unraveled threads of n plei-e of tin
linen than ordinary mending cotton
liofore repnlrlnit ovn holes mid ver
thin places n phvo bf tine not shoitl l
he taokeil over thorn and the danilni;
carried on throi-gh this
"V'Ujhina Woolen Garrre.iti.
The very host way to wash sweat,
ers. Imliles sacks, leggings an 1 iifglian--in
fact, nil garments knitted or cro
cheted of wool Is to sew the article In
a bag of cheesecloth or mosquito net
ting. Then wash the bag. with its
contents. In soft water with n g lod
white soap The water must not be
cold; neither must It be very hot. and
of course the soap must never 1m? rub
bed into the bag. the water lielng soap
ed beforehand.
After rinsing in several waters,
which must be of the same tempera
ture as the soapy water, rip the gar
ment from the bag. but do not hang It
on a line ta dry. I.ny It flat on a table
without stretching. Place In the air to
dry. If colored, avoid the sunlight, as
it will fade It.
Some ammonia In the water helps
to keep wool garments soft. The dis
astrous experience that many Kop!e
have had hi washing sweaters Is due
to the fact That they wring and stretch
them, which should never be done.
Simply crush the bag to squeeze out
the water, but do not wring.
Delmonico Pudding.
Tut one quart of milk in a double
boiler nnd let come almost to the boil
ing point. Beat yolks of five eggs
light, add six tablespoonfuls sugar and
beat again until exceedingly light. Mix
three tablespoonfuls cornstarch with a
little cold milk. Add to the eggs and
sugar and stir into the hot milk just
n.s It is about to boll.
Add a saltspoonful salt, theu stir un
til well thickened. Tour into a dish
that can be sent to the table and stand
In the veu for ten or fifteen minutes
until tinu. I'oniove and spread over
the pudding a layer of canned apricots
or oilier fruit. Beat the whites of the
egg' to a sti:T froth, allowing one table
spoonful pulverized sugar to each egg.
Spread lightly over the top and put
into a cool oven to color a golden
brown
Delicious Custard. i
The recipe for this delicate dessert j
has been handed down in my family j
for maijy generations, says a contrlbu- i
tor to the Delineator. Into each iudl
vidua I custard cup put the yolk of one i
egg. all a heaping teaspoonful of
Mig.ir. two gratings or nutmeg anu
five tablespoonfuls of sweet milk. In
corpirate thoroughly and set the cups
la a pan of hot water. Bake in a mod
crate n' en until firm. When cool cover
".Mi meringue, using the whites of the
eggj for this purpose, and allow a ta
b!e ;i i ia: ul of powdered sugar to the
white of each egg Through the very
tiptop of e i' ii snowy mound drop a
teaspounl'ul of orange marmalade.
Ovens With Glass Doors.
l.'p to dine housewives nre tfoinK In
for ovens with tjbiss doors now. In the
bis ' ities no woman of moderate means
drea ins of keeping house without a
(InsH door to her oven.
"I can't think how I could ever have
cooked without it," remarked one of
them the other day. "How on earth
can you ever bake it cuke If you have
to open the oven door every few min
utes to look at lt'r"
Plate j,'!;)- of 11 good thickness la
u.sed a il i- of course a rather expen
sive item, lint those who use It muln
tuln that its convenience repuys them
fullv for Us cost.
For Tarnisheo Brass.
rumico soaji and ammonia will cure
the worst en ses of tarnished brass.
Just moisten a cloth with ammonia,
rub 11 briskly over the pumice soap
and then apply to the article to be
(leaned. The operation is n almple
. ml easy one, nnd tin results are I;n
luediate and most satisfactory.
Unkind
Mrs. A. -Mrs. Iiaker kii.vh she'd give
a good deal to know where you get
your clothes.
Mr, lb (smilin(,')-She likes tliein.
then, doesn't she?
Mrs. A. No. She thinks they wear
wonderfully.
Soapond powdered chalk mixed and
rubbed on mildew Bpota will remove
them. To expedite matter let the
spotted article lie In the aun for a few
hours, damping It again a It dries.
New bread tuny bo cut finite evwly
f th kuif't Is very allgltly h:ated.
3C0CKMEK SELLING
reiliirrllle Itocnr.l: Mr ll'iinp'in'.r.
f K 'lin. hit 0 i'ii hi th s i.'l It v lr
Novornl dii.m I'liilnj' Ii f II ' li'K
llllllullt ( .llt tilvilll, t 'll hlfl-Wi in. I
Itnm , Kitikil Hr .I'm llini.
, .MlIsS KlltHlts. M 11111 (' IMWI'II Mll'l
jwvirnl other InnndioM that we Hd
! nut Ion hi I ho minor of. Tin li'f
i . n e no pr.'ily will o ounoil tt
w ith tho oNoi'ptl.iii oi I' II v ilio'i.-M
' ll ill drive In lliitiirtu il tul feoif
' f,,r -t.ii'i' thin- li fiitv nitliiir lliotir
ii- i lir in i- k -1 us h v Is reported
pll'll ' Iflll Ml llll t M il t I' '11,
The HuriiM Tim 1 let nhl Mirny
Coiiin. v . i t 17' li itii "i : J M
Onrd iviih ii en lorn' mi's ollloe this
tiioriinii' mill stii t "I i h i le h id J is
illspusiil id IM bond of two .lour old
ll'l Slll'IM tO ,l.lll...l ItlOH., i.f
V. ittfali. r coiviiivt i or bei d fur
them. In nil ' loners cil- d
foitio."( hen 1 1 i nyli n from to -r
T liort I Among; those who . Id
ii-s ilos Mr. via 1. 1 ere 1 1 1-i o I e p
son.J. 1 Ib-ct -r. t I' Mole, ii (i
lleiidrli ks, M V. Smith. II v.. ,. ,
it in I ' n 1 1' 1 1 Hi-'
Th ltn N-'nptiel vnys a now a- I
pacer publisher rece tly I roiitht suit
HgHiiel foiy Bv niei: ho would uot
pHV tieir pulisrript ions mi I untaiuod
ju lyeiiiMit in each c iiiiu. T 'enl
eicht of tin m u .le HtliilHTit tlmt tlcy
iiniril uo imi'i tbn tin law alli.ed
1 1 em preventing t tie attachment. Theu
under the decision of the siipie no
court tlev veia arrei-t d t r petty
Ihioiiit Hi d bound over in the m m o
fltXJ All but six cave ban. hih! the
six went to jail The nnv ptal la
makei it larceny to take a pr ami
theu refuse to pay for it.
HOW IDAHO FARMERS
GET RID OF SAGE BRUSH
Over K it of ben is 11 now reulon
01 lug opened to the puld'iia, linib I
theCiin-.v net by several big: irrig'i
limi companies, in whit is. known
us t he Twin KnlN, Idnho. rvcbiiiiii
tioti project. Ove 11 tit i 1 1 1 1 1 wtcm nl
migi -brush hi 1 nl nre being red ilineil
The New-i, of tli it id to , toll In tie
fi lib iwinu; how t lie v g:et rii of tin
wige brush :
William I t 'i 1 11 i 1 1 lt has I.e. n tiii,M
effective Work, with the kefoisone
torch in the s.-igcbi tisb in the
North Sole I.nst l-riil.-iy he loirnoil
:tO nctcH which, 11 1 the prevniilng:
price of $" (Ml tin iii-re. Is ei ui yeii t
to 11 saving of II.Vi. Mr Homiing
Htntos that tin-torch woi ksii l rljjht
In dry weiith.r 1 1 1 c.iu be .w.nit.
n lily used whir the bush gcows
ilenw'y, Fnvorid b. tliewiiiif. it is
p issible to lillili bilge atvi n witli
very little troiibe. Ilntiili-. d if
teres have liwn cl'-ari d of --.ig- Uri.sli
on the North soile I iy this m.-ons in
t he nsi fi w wo't .
Some cureless ones are still killing
their trien Is in mistake fur deer.
Vbeu tfiese excitable felloivs, are
tri-ate l just as o' her imirderers alt,
such alleged accidents will lie less
co 1:111011. It 111 liffit be well, too, to
con pel dee hunters to unoero an ex
:i niaatiou first to den imatrate ttieir
fitness tor bandliiig danwi-roiiH the
hr:i:s, before granting a liceustt.
A Grand Premium Offer
For Ninety Days Only
Vi IMYK successful in closing a
special contract with Tin: Co.NSoLm.v
Ti'li Pi;. Lo., of I'rookl vn, N. V., wherehy we
cm sin. ply i guaranteed Solid Gold Foun
tain I'zn.
The "Celtric Model 1,
I n every ili-criber, olJ or new, who snts us a year.
subscription in advance, and fifty cents additional.
The "Celtric Model ! " compares favorably
with any $2,00 Pen on the market today.
The pen will be forwarded immediately upon
receipt of the money.
A Dt-SCKIPTION Of THE PRN
Tlio i -M is Milii until, 1 1 carat tlrn, the tni k of wlik h tH oniiU uf tin- lu st
1 ouii i y nf Imnl ruMier uinl lltteil In four inrt ; ttiu pi n "juiiilH nre n r
(cclly (1 tinl Willi Iriilium Biol tin' fi-' il Ik Kuj-nnteeil to ft iw vi-iily. wlllinut
li-uiiliiif nr M'liiiiiif. .'I lu- n'lis ru lieuiiilfuily i'hail s Miowii In i-ut.
A Fountain
The KeyptbuiH lined it Hplit reed ; mir fjritndfnt hern u hoiikc
iiill ; our fiit hers a at eel or ordinnr.v K"'1' l'" 1 t today
we w 11 nt
A Fountain Pen
tlmt dispoiiHoa with the Inconvenient Inkatn nil, t hit iIooh
not corrode, nnd tlmt Is nl wiiya ready for use. Honrs the
iiintiiifuctiircr'H Ktniriiiitee tlmt the pen Is Holld OOIJ) ilk
tine. If it does not prove nutlHfnctory In every way we will
exchiumi- it for another,
on ret urn of t lie pen.
This is an unusual opportunity to secure, at. a very low price,
an article of superior
to the comfort and conveiiieimo of every one who writes.
w REMEMBER THAT THE
OFFER is von NINFTY DAYS ONLY.
Lake County Examiner,
Lakeview,
DIARRHOEA
There la n fierd of anrinc auffcr
InR lonK 'hh thin dtaranr, for to
fflect quick fr It ia only nccfB
arf to take a trw Antmw of
Chamberlain's
Colic, C!!,ira and
m a
uiarrncca
;nedy
klvl
la (mcI, In most cuira one dm la
auflicirnt. ll nrvn tails ami aum
eltrJ npr'O fn the most irvr.' anJ
JnKrroua i.'iiara. It is eipiiill.i" "Mil-
nabte for cluMu n nod is tl- locna
of aaTinfj t'. r liven of many chtld 'ail
cath yrar.
In il-.i? wortil'a Hatory no nirdiclntr
ha mi met with Kicnlct iuiti'iii,
PRICE 2;
. .ste s::s roo.
Nfw Ttmltrr lliitlriinil
The Booth-KUy t', l koIiik to be
fuMy eipiinprit for hnnliiitt lot, a on
th -ir iihvv iinlroHd. 'ihry wi.l luive
not only their own rars, hut they villi
1 Iso hnve n line new, TiO tmi llulilwln
looomotive, wlnolv vvi boilt tor them
at the Philadelphia shot's Hud ia now
on the way. In fnor. they will Icve
a eomp'e'e ei 11 i piueiil of t heir ow n fin
liHini.liiK loH from th trni to the
mill
iestorntion ti I .nt ry of lands
In National i:ori.
Lists ITitl Hint I7d;!i I
Notice is hcri't'.v ivtni t h:it the I
land desill'ied belovv.eii 1iicini '.Mi.tiH
acres, within the I'Yen.oi.t N iMona-;
l''ore-t. (Irek'oii. vv 11 be solioi'l to'
Hottlement nnd entry under tin pro 1
visions of the lio eslend laws ot the I
Haiti d States ami tlie a t of , 1 11 no 1 I, i
ISM. CM Stat.. i'H , at tile Ciiitt.!
lutes Utiinl cilice at Lnlli'Vlovs. ( )re j
goo, 011 pen "Jl, I llt'S Any sett lei who
was ai'tiinlly an I In good' tal'h i hii.n ;
lug nnv ot said Iambi for nerieiill orml '
putposo pinr to J 11 1 1 1 1 1 j- I, LAt-'n
mid has not airiii loinel H'line, has u
preference right to make 11 ho nesten I
entry for the Ian Is in'tonllv ooeiipl d.
Sal Inn. Is i'ie li-te I upon the
aiiicat iom if the persons irentioue I
below, who have a pr'torenoe liwld
subject to tUo prior l ight ot any such
setter, provided such settl r or
applicant I s 1, 1 ml 1 tied to make borne
stead entry an I the pieteieiice right
is exercised piiorlo pec 'Jl, I'.his, nn
which dute the lands '.sill be sol'jeot
lo settlement ami entrv by any iiiali
etld person. The SV quarter ot NK
'piarter., the SK (punter of NW (piar
tor, the N 10 (iinrter of HV quarter,
and Lot .') (NW ipiarter of HW qiiur
ten, Sec. 1!).T M S., K. IK K. , W.
M., listed 11(1011 tlie application of
Kdwin !. Wiiu Imir.l of I'liisley, Die
gon. Tlie sail SW ipiarter of N t'.
ipiarter aii'i Si; ipiMrler of NW ipmr
ter are sutijeci to the right of vvav
for reset voir and ditched of Jonas t .'
Woodward. Act March ', IM'.U. I he
N half of NK ipiinlii, the N hall ol
N half of SW ipiarter of X H nini tor.
Sec. 'JJ the NW ipiarter of NW quar
ter. Sec '.M T -it) S. K. !! K , ntipli
cation of Cyrus K Hei'tiift, ot, is
tillis, Oi'i'itiiti.
I''red Dennett, ('onimtaaiouor of the
( iet.eral Land ' Mtlce.
Approved October 11, 11KIM, Frank
Pierce, FirHt Aasidtuut Secretary ot
the Interior. tWJ N I'd.
Pen is a Necessity of the
Twentieth Century.'
or return the fifty cents additional
quality tliat Is coming to bo essential
Oregon.
It is wimdVrnilly
Convenient t
kitchen wntk Hit 1
Itovo that's rpuJy
at tlie instant wanteJ,
tnJ out of tli" way t!
moment you're vlcne.
Such a stove is ilu New
Prrfection Wick Mine
Ham Oil Cook -Stoe.
fly using it you avoiil tin
continuoui ivcriovet ing
liat of a coiil fitc anil took
w itli comfott, vt"ii in Jol;
Jayv 1 lis
NEW PERFECTION '
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Sto ve
is so constructed" th.it it cannot add" pcticptihff to the hrat of
a room; tin lUm hing ilirei teil up a retaining chimney to
the stove top where it is neevled" for cooking. You can
se that a stove ten Jinn out heat irr. hut tut ui
niRtioti wouIJ Iks prcfetalile on a hot Jay to
a stxive ruiiiiifittg heat in oil iluwtion. 'I lie
"Nv Perfection" kirps a kitchen uniformly
comfurtalui. 'Huee s;cs, fully warraatrd.
If not' itli your di'nlet.w tile out iutr. nv"y
f for family rnt uf,
coiivcnli'iit, ncnnomiral ami a imt bi;lit
givrt. It not iO ytmt ilruli-i.niile out Deal
nt aKrn, v-
STA1MDARO Oil. COMPANY
(iMarDwalcl.
U ..inClir . I'mii.lnH
. I i 11 ,.,tl,i 1 1 t and con-
1..
tractor, mm b nt A I i'i- loir
sho,,. . n VI. n St 1 r,ii The I'.x
emliier be has a pb.il Tor -1 billiKiiloiv,
with four r ion m of wood Ht.e, which
can bo o Hist roete I here, complete tVr
i-.-di ..,....,.1 ... , i,,.i I. - 1 iiuitivii
except int.' the llxturis.
I
Clubbing Offer
I
i
a
I
1
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
OR, M'CLIRE'S MAGAZINE
LAKE COUNTY EXAMINER
ALL
TIIKkli) is no better iiKiazint' for tlio home than
tlie two mentioned, anl at this unprecedented
low price should he in every household.
THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY 20 DAYS
Send in
A Shot with Every Tick of Watch
1. ' i.1KJ. . J-ltJ , .
SIX SHOTS IN FOUR SECONDS
1 Pree Book tells of this Gun
I Thin 1 1 u In IiioI'Iohk Ivepeilter l- t b. miiihI rnpid plllllp unit ituftdo ; It ':
- Ii'im even kiinwn Inipriiveniei ? - n.v tnke-dnwu f.-nt'iBo, henvy '.
bi'ioch bb ck. onvoivd tiioclin I : i-iv n,i lop ill. doniroil.
'ntnhn' .loiv h nnr ut her wln. a hum, dniiblcH, Hlnyle-, ntii.
PRICES, $5 TO $27
W A piiKlJil brlnuM our In ink it ll KM. Aihlivi-M,
THE UNION FIRE ARMS CO.,
451 Auburr-dile, JOLECff, OHIO.
lllllllllllllllW ;
! New Clubbing:
I Proposition
A 1,avc '"' "'id to oiler in connection
V V with this paper, the new monthly
farm magazine just started at Lincoln, Neb!,
by Trof. II. W. Campbell and devoted to the
subject of how to -farm in the dry country
and how to et best results from soil tillage
under normal conditions. This paper is
"Campbell's Scientific Fanner" nnd we offer
it clubbed with the Kxnminer both for $2.50
per year cash. Prof. Campbell's new paper is
a monthly, chock full of good things, the only
paper of its kind in the world, and it embodies
the results of the editor's many years of pains
taking investigation of the soil tillage proposition.
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Put Tills Slovc In
Your Kitchen
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( '! In r 1 1 le liocor.l: Will. Ileiinl,
t ho f mil u 1 1 den, fn riuer, ftock r l-or
l m I Ion l' "i n ml n II round 111 n of
l-iKef t l.-i cek preseiind lldn
"Ibce olb linmnlll I puoi Hhl
wi-tul'.biwi 7- p. .nnd.. .Iimv.I 011
'hllit 11 .ml 11 l.-'lliT .Ion. n-l r.l-
rbn f sin 1.1L. 1 lei ' ii ein live.
1 1
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Your Orders j
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$5
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