davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
News from Close I'y, Told in Brief and
Spicy Paragraphs.


Spicy Paragraphs.
William Benton of Waltham shipped
2000 pounds of turkey to Boston Friday.
These turkeys were raised by him and
made one of finest lots of the season.
Benjamin Sumner of East Middlebury,
shipper in the Vermont Marble COM
pany's office, who has been i'll at his
home for six weeks with typhoid fever,
has returned to Proctor and will resume
his work.
A carload of dressed poultry. II tons,
was bought at Bristol Thursday. Prices
ranged from 10 to II cents a pound for
chickens and l3 to 10 cents a pound for
turkeys. A few extra lots of turkeys
brought 16 cents pound.
Senator Proctor went to Boston Friday
forenoon. From there he will go to
Washington to be on hand for the open
session of congress. The senator's fami-
ly, according to present Intentions, will
remain at the home in Proctor until after
Christmas.
G.. w. Briggs is engaged in making a
re count of the people of Brandon. The
last census show decrease in the popu-
lation of 55l in the last ten years, which
does not seem possible, as the check list
of voters is just about as large as ii
was ten years ago. The list now shows
some over 500 votes, and the tenant
houses are nearly all occupied. 1t
is generally thought that there was a
mistake made in the government cen.
sus'
John, the eightyear-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Basalow of South
| Lincoln, was shot and fatally wounded
with revolver belonging to, and in the
hands Of Ethel the 6.year-old daughter
of Lewis Martel of Rochester, who was
visiting at Mr.. Basalow's. Miss Martell
holding her revolver, Mrs. Basalow, hel
little son and daughter and some other
girls were standing on the piazza wher
some one of the party spoke of shooting
at mark. The next instant the weapon
was discharged, the ball entering the
boys head over the left eye. The acci
dent happened at p. m. on Friday and
the child died at 6 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
ELEGANCE IN FURNITURE

does not consist solely in ornamen-
tation, for some of the planlnest dining
room sets are elegant in the true sense
of the word, yet far removed from the
ornate. Gliding does not make good
table or sideboard out of pine. We have
solid substantial, but beautiful, dining
room furniture.
sSs@@ @%@@A6
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30
WHY Zinc .

Whitehead chalks of ; zinc prevents it.
Devoe lead and zine, ground together,
wears twice as long as lead and oil.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-11-30

If it isn't, don't get "stove up" yourself in
trying to put it up. Send to us and we
will take the entire job off your hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07

already made it known that they are
in favor Of remaining at Pekin In
this connection a new consideration
has arisen, namely. whether the min
listers shall remain at Pekin along with
the troops as it appears to be gener-
ally accepted that the troops of some,
if not all the powers. will remain Al
the Chinese capitol. But this is on the
ground that the military force is nee
essary to preserve order There is NJ
such necessity for continuing the pres
ence Of the foreign ministers so that
the negOtiators are now taking into
consideration the departure Of the
ministers to Tien Tsin even should TIL.
troops be retained.
Without doubt the developments of
the past "A hours are regarded as i'm
rortant by the state department ara
perhaps the German view. taken in
connection with the French response.
which, While not 50 positive in term
as that of Germany. is still full Of sig
nificancc. has determined the state de-
partment to take another forward step
in the negotiations between the officials
and even of 4 conference between the
President and Acting Secretary Hill,
which seemed to mark the preparations
of another note from the United States
on the subject of the Chinese troubles.
Reports as tt the military conditions
in Pekin came to Washington from
three sources. namely. from Gen. Chat
fee. from Gen. Barry ana finally from
Minister Conger. Each Of them indica-
ted that quiet prevailed in Pekin and
that the troops are meeting with no
opposition in their occupation. All arc
silent as to the political situation there.
Cen Barry is going to Manila 70 car
ry yut his original orders assigning
him to duty as chief Of staff to Gen.
MacAI thur. finding that ne is not
needed by Gen. Chaffee in that capac-
ity. Gen. Wilson probably viii be as
signed by Gen. Chaffee to the COM
mand Of the American contingent hold
ing the base at Taku and Tien Tsin In
the event that all the American troops
are not retired from Pekin.
Gen. Barry reports that Special Com
missioner RockhiIl is still at Shang-
hal. He finds himself unable to make
his way to Pekin as eXpeditiOusly aus
he had hoped owing tn the lack ~
transportation facilities. The compile
ton Of the cable from Shanghai to
Taku via Che Foo marks an cnd IN
the tampcrinC with messages by the
Chinese telegraph officials. if there be-
such. TelcErarhic communication
from Shanghai to Pekin is now entire
" in the hands of the Eastern EXten-
sion Company as far as Tien TSin and
thence t. Pekin In the hands If TIM
inteTuati0nalS 50 that the only dan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07

July 3. and would create a wholly novel
and much more difficult situation
The press continues a lively discussion
of the Russian proposal. the more plain
spoken papers pointing out that Russia ;
motives are selfish. The Centrist organ,
the Cologne Nolks Zeitung says:
Russia purpose is to get all foreign
troops as quickly as possible out of China
and then to lay aside the mask and sezt
the empire for herself Her proposal Is
an unfriendly act toward Germany, since
Count Won NalderSee announced that ne
would never give an order to retreat"
The Nossische Zeitung saws: Russia is
trying to establish a protectorate over the
Celestial Empire, in doing which it make =.
to her If she vexes Emperor William and
thwarts the policy of Germany"
Even the semi-ofiicial Berliner Post cX-
presses painful surprise" at the latest
French report upon the expedition led by
Vice Admiral Seymour, showing how the
Russian detachment refused fun cooper
alton with the allies
'Whatever force is left in Pekin" says
the Post. must be strong enough to de
fcnd itself against all attacks by the ma
tives, and not merely a small detachment
representing the sovereignty Of the pow
cTS.
The papers print with evident satisfac-
tlnn ErItlSh opinions relative to with
drdal from Pekin- The Leipsic Ncustrc
NaChrichtcn connects the visit Of Prince
Henry of Prussia to Balmoral with Rus
STA 5 proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
GERMANY'S ATTITUDE.
Will MOI Withdraw Troops from Pekn Even II
Russia Does.

Washington. Sept. 6-Thc attitude
Of the German government on the Rus
sian proposal for the evacuation Of
Pekin has been made known to the au-
thorities here. 1t comes in a Commun-
i"ation from the American charge d 'af-
flares at Berlin, Mr.. VIM. jackson. ana
with Clearness sets forth the German
posttion-In Substance it states that
Germany is DESTROYS Of avoiding fric-
ton between the powers but that She
considers the conditions at Pekin such
as to require the retention Of German
forces there.
The statement of Germany's views Is
made in such form as t. be taken as
conclusive that il is Germany's pur-
pose not to withdraw her troops from
Pekin. even though Russia should d.
ST.. II IS said % be more in the line Of
Simple announcement than Of arSu-
ment OF answer. 1t is presumed that
y reheCtS the views made known bv
Germany to Russia.
While there is nothing definite as /,
me attitude Of the other countries.
there IS reason to believe the German
position in favor Of remaining at Pekin
mas strong sympathetic approval nj
"h'f European capitals ana that il
WEI ~ Inc basis 0f like action from
"th'F powers, if, indeed. they have nat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
DELsG0A 8 y RAILROAD.
Bond Holders Approve Compromise Arrange
by Mr.. TTehane.

London, Sept. Ga meeting Of the bond
holders Of the DelaEoa BAY Railroad, to-
day, approved the compromise arranged
by Mr.. Tr"haue tformer United States
consul at Bernc. Switzerland. counsel for
the American claimants in the United
States. and The Earl Of Hardwick, LORD
Ellington and Sir CUthbert luilter. rep
resenting the bondholders. According To-
the compromise the American claimants
get Am aggregate of about GlUInN0, out ui
which they have to pay the costs of the
nitcd States government. The first
mortgage bondholders, who are entitled
" 2 per cent. interest. agree to take I
per cent This permits the payment az
about % per cent. To the second mortgage
6ebentury. which otherwise would get
nothing
The arrangcmest will he submitted To
the two governments ana as the bond
holders have unanimously approved it. II
II expected that tire scheme will be car
ried through But ii is not likely that thu
American share will be paid out much be
fore the end of the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Fair Notes.

! Everybody went villa over the races.
I w tdh"Sday afternoon. The 2ll pace was
! me hoiIcSt tAing thar ever happened. and
| Nnch 'rrIiI broke the track record Of
zig, lh tLc tr~t heat by making the Cir
SUM- ~ -lh'4, one would certainly have
thought that pandemonium had broken
loose.
Among other exhibits iu THE 1.-The or ag-
noun uid implements, under the grand
stand - the Holland combination horse
ne. ihr inyention oyGeo. y. Holland Of
HHmrdon. Farmers VINO have tried ID san
thtt ~ IN the greatest thing in that iinn
yet invented and works u perfection.
MIR. Holland has with him q handsomo
Epld medal given him at the Eastern
Maine iair at Bangor. last week These
medals are thv highest awards given.
Last night al the fair was the biggest
nNr y"i and fully iowr people passed
through thr gates. after supper In wa
good W See them come. Many N them
litd seen inc afternoon program and were
r" pleased that they would have seen the
cNeuiE performance IL they had beeu
obliged q" walk. The program was the
same aS usual in general. ana the vaudc-
Vile feature was better. for the reason
mat there was better light than hereto
fore Music was furnished JIM the St
Dominique Band. Gen. Richards ana STAFF
weT" present and occupied private box
I'm front M the grand stand The two
racing events were tln -lu ana q % pacing
classes. haIf-miIr heats. best two I'LL thror
In th" first, Beatrice won first money
Baby :. second and G1ldia Wilkes third
E.-' Time. lHt- In thu 33u class Emma
p. WAS thc winner. while Lnttie MAY took
second money, stub Wilkes. third: ana
Bump. fourth. Best time, Up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
loNDON'S KEEN SATISFACTION
Al Germanys Refusal TO Withdraw from Pekin
British Reply Not Ready

London. Sept. $50 A. M.-Ger-
manys polite refusal to Withdraw
from PeI<in is commented upon with
keen satisfaction in London: and the
hope is expressed that Lord Salisbury
will show similar firmness. The Brit
ish reply has not been formulated.
Lord Salisbury desires to consult with
his colleagues and has notified the for
eign office Of his intention to return
TO London from the continent, early
next week.
There is little doubt, however thai
Germanys reply is the outcome Of tn"
discussion carried on during the last
few days between the European cahi-
nets and that the compromise policy
of maintaining the occupation of the
capital by the great part Of the troops
10 Tien Tsin will be found to have mot
with general concurrence.
From Shanghai it is reported that ia
pan has notified % the powers her Will
ingneSS 10 withdraw her troops pro
vded an adequate guard is left for the
legations and on condition that China
formally requests evacuation and open
genuine negotiations for peace. Alto
gethcr conditions are more than hope
iuI' ana II IS IiNt'E 1ila' ""tii W.
Won Nd'urt Sc "i'i',S' " i'' ''',T '''
heIic', a anu he VT '''''' III '''l''
agreed upon some common policy.
Shanghai is fun Of conflicting ru-
mOrs regarding the movements of Ii
Hung Chang. 1t is asserted that
Marques TsenE ana 30 officials remain
ing in PCkin have appealed to Ii Huns,
Chang To repair Immediately TO the
,dplldI 70 save 'l' 7Il""u'H' Sli,t H"-
"ouS IL 'n'!' |" ASSUME dulho'l n.y.
hah8 NJ ulE' tto " EAU
Pe'' 10 lI'' 'Il'lS" ''''Sul III H"'''S" az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Did Not Speak for Publication.

shanghai. Sept. AIR William Wood
missioner i'll China. when questioned. IT,
day. regarding Ei~ denial WI statements
made hy him to a CORES poudtnt Or The
Associated Press and cablcd 10 the United
States from Shanghai. last Sunday. sad
the state department had cabcd him rc-
Earding the interview, ana, as he consi5-
cred The conversation personal. ne IN /
felt justified in replying that hc had giyv..
no interviews
The correspondent NJ The Nssociatioa
Press. on the occasion in question. visited
Mr.. Ruckhtl as a correspondent and for
the purpose Of inuuirinE whether. in Mir.
Rockhills opinion, Russia would with
draw from Peku.
As Nj. Rockhill did not request the cor
respondent % refrain from publishing his
views. + expressed during The CONVEX
satiou the spondcut thought tn de-
sired 10 hdV. them made known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
ADVANCED STAGE
Continued from page ~

small. probably in conformity with an
arrangement between the various com
manders in Pekin that the force select
ed to make the demonstration should
be limited in numbers in order to re-
duce the chances of looting. II is sup
posed here that this demonstration was
made to impress the Chinese people as
a whole and not from any present mil
itary tenancy. Some action of this
kind appears to have been necessary in
order to offset the stories which were
aioat in the southern Chinese port to
the effect that the allies had been com
pletely overthrown by the imperial
troops and the Boxers, which stories
wre calculated to cause further upris-
ings Besides. the demonstration at the
palace may reduce the i'll effects of any
Withdrawals of troops from Pekin as
result of the present negotiations.
The announcement from the cable
companies that the off shore cable from
Shanghai to Pekin had been completed
encouraged the officials here in the
hope that at least it would be possible
to communicate with Pekin the same
day that a message was dispatched. 1t
appears. however, from Gen. Barry's
report tndI the bONetS are SUN tutlli4S
the wores between Tien Tsin and Pc
kin, and the messages received, today.
from the Chinese capital show no inn
provcment in the rate Of transmission
over those received before the compile
ton of the new cable. 1t is expected
that the reinforcements Of foreign
troops slowly pour into Pekin by way
of Taku and Tien Tsin soon will be
able to clear the lines Of these wire
cutters and that the military tele-
graph lines will be kept open, giving
rapid communication with the outer
world
Mr.. Goodnow has cabed from Shang-
hal that all Of the marines We're with
drawn from Annoy last Friday. a mat
ter Of news that has been anticipated
in the press dispatches, but which is
recorded officially here for the first
time. 1t appears that the commander
q of the Castine was instructed not to
land marines so the United States was
not represented in the landing parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
THE BIGGEST YET.
CONTINUED from page ID

and Uncle Marks and Cynthy kept the
crowd on qui vivi all the time
The only thing that happened to mar
the pleasure Of the afternoon was q
terrible accident that happened at
about o'clock in the field enclosed by
the race track. Mrs. David Johnson Of
Auburn, and her friend. Miss Hender-
son of Augusta 90 were sitting IN the
formers carriage, when the horse
pulled the bride from his head. became
frightened and started on wild run
through the crowd.
In his run he colIided with the team
owned by Lucius Packard Of West
Auburn. In the team were Mr.. Pack
ard and his daughter Wlnfrcd. and
though both were thrown out they
We're uninjured. and Mr.. Packard sue
ceeded in securing the runaway. Mrs.
johnson and Miss Henderson We're both
thrown to the ground, and while the
latter, save for Il few scratches, was
uninjured Mrs. Johnson naDrroWly cs-
capped death. She is very stout WO-
man, and in some way was cut on the
left leg. between the hip and the knee
in q most shocking manner. The leg
was cut completely around il. the cash
penetrating to the bone, ana severing
the femoral artery. she bled profusc-
ly and it was only by the timely APP
plcation of a touniequet by Dr. ". II.
Hawkins. VINO las an Office IN the
grounds during fair week that her life
was saved Mrs. Johnson was taken
at once to the Central Maine hospital
1t was not known to what extent She
is otherwise injured.
A. $. Wiley Of FoXcrofr was knocked
down BY thr runaway, but not seri-
uusly injured, and little Annie Folsom,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Folsom.
received bodily bruises which. though
not serious, caused considerable lame
ness.
This accident speaks volumes of
praise for the custom instituted by th.
managers Of having a resident sur
gcon during fair week. ana this or"
instance proves the custom iHdispcnsa-
bile. Had not Dr. Hawkins been tx
hand with the proper surgical iustru-
mrnts. the accident must have tcrm.-
mated fatally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
New York Produce Market.
New York. Sep

New York. Sept
FLBT- p-RpccIDte M gq4 hntg /. aynortg
n 75t bbls.. sales 500 Dlcs MarL,ot ~ ~. :,
rather barely steady. " d.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet. sales $50 bbIs
fair to good. 50 UGn3 25; choice To fancv
- $4,000.
RYE-DuH; No. Western. IS fob.
af0at. state rye 5oT52
WHEAT-Raceipf- iG4 "a bushels. ~
norris, III, 1rp bushels. MIX 155 aad h,,gi,
els futures 100000 bushels exports: spot
easy; No. , red. 49, fob. afioat. NJ ;
raj. II elevator. ~. ! Northern Duluth.
"a fob afoat; 10. ] hard Duluth. S6I.
f-9 9:6r afo B,,,.. u, ,..,.,-
1Dt'-E- EeCtlptS' 5s.ovl busnels; exports,
1900 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels fu-
turgE, 5flTu bushels exports, spot steady:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The laborerS employed at the coke
ovens IF the Nova Scotia Steel GO. al the
sydney mines. ceased working Thursday
because the management would not gibe
them an advance of wages from 81 p to
H.7' ptr day. The men are being replaced
James a. Ten Eyck declined to row at
the Wayerly regatta. Thursday. on ac-
count r. rough water. and VIM. Du.
mdr'al t"uk hi~ place in the bn taWith
Nan. - John, y. H. The doubles waa
the only race rowcd. Lynch and Norris
q Halifax. won in % 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Cable 10 Che Foo.

Washington. Sept. 6.-Thc war DE-
partment has been informed that the
Russians have laid cable from Port
Arthur to che Foo which gives Russia
a through connection on the overland
wire with the forces i'll China. The
dispatch from General Chaffee rrcriy-
ed, today. announces that the Danish
cabl" from Shanghai 70 Taku has been
captured This il taken tp mean Eng
lish" instead If Danish"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
W. W. R0CKH!Ll DE'lES.
Reported Interview. Dated Shanghai He Says
Never Took Place.

Washington. Sept 6.-Thc state de-
.partment this afternoon, issued the fol-
lowing:
A cablegram has been received from
Mr. w. W. RockhI. dated at Shang-
hal, Sept. . in which he authorizes
the department emphatically and cat
cgorically To deny the statements made
in certain newspapers relating to an
interview alleged to have been given
BY him. The only interview he has
given related strictly to- the circular
Of July Sd. He states that no merchant
vessels will be sailing from Shanghai.
for several days
The Associated Press's interview with
Mr. Rockhill, dated Shanghai. Sept. ,.
was sent from Shanghai by cable after
having been carefully prepared by a
trusted staff correspondent of The
Associated Press at present in Shang
hal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Pope Wished 10 See Them.

London. Sept. ga special dispatch
from Rome says that the Pope during his
reception. today. expressed a wish ID sve
the two American students Harry Hem
gal and George Laughney. who are study
ing a Eichstadt. and who were lost il,
the Catacombs. Sept :. ana found the
next morning. by some student friends.
Consequently the TWO young men We're
sent for and had a long talk with His
Holiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Capt. Browason Assigned.

Washington, Sept 6.-The navy de-
partment has designated Capt. Brown
son who is to command the Alabama
to act as its representative at the eel
ebratlon at Portsmouth, y. H.. Sept
is and accept for the battleship the
bronze tablet to be given by the town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
Marrie0.
KENNEH3C'

ii tuCusta- Tuesday sept ,. Mis-
Ali.n Bertha French ana Arthur Richard
.nu Li-hnc--. hoth Nj Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
NO External
Symptoms

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being a variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss Of flesh
and general rundown condition of the
system - clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. 1t is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work by building up the
blood and supplying the elements lacking
10 make it strong and vigorous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
New York Money MarGet.

New York Sept. g.
Closing. Money on call, IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, in5'2 pcr cent
man daud al S4S3". for 90 DAYS. posted
rates. $L>i2n4S5 and $iS>uASAl.; com
mcrcial bills $iA3H4 >}l..
Ear silver. 6-ts
Silver certificates WI u63l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07

ON the Produce Exchange:
Firm; creameries, lSEG2lI;
dliriey I4nl>
CHEESE-St Steady. 10LaIra.
EGGS-Firm; fresh. 13di5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
ALL DISEASES
WEAKNESSES OF MEN

From whatever cause arising, quickly ana ptrma-
Medical Institute, MOI Bulnch street IoPposlte
Revere House, Boston, Mass. Estaoiis.eu ~ upoI'
ward Medical College Glass Of ISL late surgeon ,si,
STA Reg. Mass. Vols, who Cures wherc o',Is nm
Pamphlet. wade mecum Free, sealed &C. rpr post
age, 20 every male reader OF this paper. M pest
titled THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OH.
sELF-PR EsERVATION SO PIP, Win en-.
single, only &c.. In paper covers sealed; Cloth'
full gilt, 81. Send now, and Heal IbyseH.
c(1IJS 1.-THE Peabody Medical Institute has many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept. 6.
Cotton spot closed quiet and steady
miidling Jpldnds. ll's; middling Gulf.
I07.. Sales "a bales.
Cotton futures closed strong. Septem-
her. S.57; October, 972: November. 952;
December. 925: January 9.23; February.
2.22: March. 420; April. 9.29; May, go;
Juac. o-g, July. q.l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07

Il had a running, itching sore on my
eg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Ointment
took away the burning and itching In
stantIy, and quickly effected permanent
cure" c. W. Lennart. Bowling Green,
d.
-lnu wed .fri&wkF.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-07
stops the touEh
ANA Works ,TC IN. EnI

I3N ttiyc Ernm0-Q Uuinc Tablets cure 4
c'ii in one day 40 cure. No Pay. Price
-I cents m,W.t