Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 20, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 2 August 1878 — Page 7

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The dress of this Seheraten generally ooftileta of a raf about the loins. The ordinary laborers, porters and 'longahoieinea newdly wear loose thin shirts gad trousers, although they frequently have only the latter, and in other iaturn what resembles a long bag cut rat the Gads, with two holes out s fcr the arms. All are barefooted, and most are barelegged below the knw. The almost invariable head covering is a ekull-oap of gaudy color. Clerks, messengers, store and shopkeeper, Md. those belonging to that daw, usually wear clothe of European Mt and make, of different colors and faskionings, with shoes and hate like my body else. Then come the Mussuljaans, dressed in long, pure white flowing robes, not unlike an Episcopal minister's surplice, with sandals secured across the instep with huge buttona, and tall brimless linen or cloth caps. These are the feMows who came in from the country and are " not at work to-day." Their humbler brethren who are at werk (a eendition of life in which a Mussulman never is if ho can poesibly help himself) wear gowns of coarse blue cotton, generally dirty, but of the same shape. Not only these followers of the Prophet, but many others of the colored citizens of Sierra Leone have suspended around their necks leather pouches, bits of stone, etc., containing charms. The dress of the women is us diverse as the men's. Sometimes they wear a single long, loose garment of thin cotton, gathered in at the waist. Others have a gaudily-colored robe wrapped around their waists and falling below their ankles, with a spare piece hanging in front which they pull over their bosoms when a strange man is approaching. Very frequently an infant is bound up in the folds of a garment, resting quietly behind and forming a bustle. The mother always looks profoundly unconscious of this burden, which is invariably quiet. Every body, unless engaged ia commercial pursuits, manages to get some bright color introduced in His or her dress, except the aristocratic Mussulman in his spotless white, and even his oap is often a bjright red or scarlet. The laboring people of both sexes are generally very erect and walk with what in a white man would bo a swagger, but in them, with their free limbs, is merely a graceful independence. The business men have the business man's usual stoop, methodical walk and steady look, and generally carry an umbrella and wear broad hat. 1 think these natives are usually very strong, and some of them are magnificently shaped, especially the women. The most beautiful and massive pair of female shoulders I hue ever seen I saw here. Thoir owner had a heavy load on her head, but walked under it as straight as an arrow, and the shoulders just spoken of wore studies for an artist, being straight, square, clean cut and well rounded altogether perfect. Almost all the overland transportation is done on human heads, there being only three horses in the entire colony. A woman will walk into town at a good paco from miles in the country .with a child swinging at her back and from 30 to 70 pounds of produce on her head, carrying herself as well and showing as little fatigue as an average American or Englishwoman would after ,a mile's unencumbered stroll. What the men can carry I am afraid to say. I saw one start home with two huge iron pots balanced on his head, weighing probably 100 pounds, and he looked as if he hardly felt them. The laborers whom we met at the wharf bore two two-gallon demijohns of rum in eaoh hand and another on their heads. I saw no woman whose dress would forbid her appearanco on the streets of an American city. The children to about 8 years old wear very little very often nothing at all. Now you have the people as they appear on tho streets Monrovia Cor. Charleston Hews and Courier. A Crazy Mm Markers UU Wife. A special from Hancock, Wis., 19th, ys: Particulars of a horrible wife murder have just come to light perpetrated Sunday morning last hi the town ot Deerfield, V ausb a ra County, about eijjht miles northwest of Wautonia. The crime'was committed by a farmer named Heaekiah '.Vhitney, who has been for some years religiously insane. He had on several occasions said that God had due graves for two of his family and he had to kill them. Sunday morning he got up and went to the barn to do the chores, his wife soon after following, leaving two daugkters to get tho breakfast. The meal being prepared the Jathur came in and after waiting some time for tbe mother tliey ate breakfast. A chapter in the Uible was read and a prayer offered. Mrs. Whitney not yet appearing, her youngest daughter, Atta, jvunt out and found Tier body hanging to a small tree, her knee upon ground and a rope around her neck, iho noighbora were called in and an inquost follewed, which revealed the fact hat Whitney had murdered his wife by nreaking her neek across the manger in tho barn, and that he then tied her body P to the tree to make it appear she had hurjg herself. Marks of her teeth were plainly eesn on the boards of the manger. She wae handsome, intelligent, ana ladylike, and a woman mach esteemed. The funeral was held on Monday, and Whitney is in the hands of the pmcerH. Applications have been made get. him In the insane asylum at OshThk annoyance occaefonetl by the continual "fltiR of tlwbithy, at once ceases when the "uwMmltBHOHlcl be) promptly removed

MlJiTS FOR THE N9UUWIJ.

Fried OumtntbtrM Pua tksi per, and lay it in ioe half an boar. Cat it lengthwise and lay in ioe-waier a few minutes longer; then wipe it dry, sprinkle with pepper ami salt, and dredge it with flour. Fry ia lard to a light brown. Saffo Jelly. A teaoupful of sago, boiled in 3i pints of water till ready. When oold add i piat o raspberry sirup. Four it iato a shape which has been rinsed in cold water, and let it stand until it Is sufficiently set to turn out well. When dished, pour a little oream round it. AnpU Water. .Wash 3 or 4 fine sharp apples, and bake them alowly until done; then break them up, put into a jug with a quart of water, stir up briskly with a silver spoon, and allow it to stand an hour or two. Strain through a fine sieve, and sweeten to taste. Lemon flavoring may be added. Washington Breakfast Cakes. 8 eggs, 1 pint of milk, 1 pint of flour, 1 teaspoon of buttor. Beat all well together and add 2 tablespoons of yeast. Set to lighten in a warm place. Put in greased tins and bake in a quick oven. Beat the eggs light before adding them to the other ingredients. Lynn Rice Cakes. 1 pound of erround rice, 2 teaspoons of baking-powder, the rind of 2 or 3 lemons finely chopped, 4 1 pound of sifted sugar, .1 of a pound of , uutter beaten to thethickneee of cream, and 4 eggs well beaten. Bake in a well-1 buttered mnlfl in a mrwWt nvfln ,

Apple Dumplings.-M&k a crust of 1 1 P"ffjMn is 80 mUenendent, so enquartofilour,2tablospoonfulsof cream- nob 5 "one n such close communitartar, 1 tablespoonfr.i of soda, 1 table-. nnwlth .the . Authr of the. diverse; ; spoonful of butter or lard, a little salt, ff f" from ho harassing anx.e- j and milk enough to make a dough that .the domoraUamg speculattons, the , k ..H..J6 k. , ... allunnfir temntations or tha noaaihlndia. '

umi uu iuiiuu .uut; uut mis uuutru ih cignt slices 4 lmm liakimr will ronnm itnK. mSnnu stcamlTig an hour. . Mack Currant Jam ITer.-Put o . tablosnoonfuls of thu iam. with a rint thu turn with riinf- . pirfiuV brisrhtPUn ' low them to simmer of water, into a . ' z . saucepan nnuwciinui BUU IIlvy LIIUIU IAJ BUUIIIDI ' o.. n,.... for half an hour; strain it, and if for a cold. tkn !t. us hot ; as now!hl Wlion required to allay thirst, the drink will bo given cold. In cases of sore throat , a talilftflnonnfiil nmrn lam will h

pieces, ron tnem out thin, put ' " . r "" maiwwietiJUiis; uwvkiKTi.t iwraffernuif ' of sour apples upon them, fold , P1"68 r,ete.r opportunit.es for j reaait. vtnn, Z' '7 ' .1 ui. calm reflection. develoDment of self-re- v.Mi.eo w.t. abchek.

This method of making jam water is!,111 S1. tuat ?ttract the moth-mil-better and more economical than merely lers of ne5wr1ence and vacillating puilay, popper and skit (sufflotant J?Lm H.rJT'. again for Ion minato., with piwo ot Ud br.ln. m.rt't aJLSZL.

eggs and boiled potatoes. FAKSC TOPICS. Melretlea ef Wheat tar Seed. f !8 rn,why!t Pro,duction SA? h".nit! reached the perfection which has attendea the growing of stock. The farmers have not considered the importance of good parentage, nor have they given any attention to the matter of selecting commensurate with the importance of our grain crops. This season there will j be an immense yield of wheat. The prtce will be very low, and to the farmer t wno gets but niteen busnels per acre there will be scarcely any profit, and even hbj labor will be uoorlv paid for. On the other hand tho man who secures I thirty bushels per acre will have the margin of whatever this extra fifteen .

bushels will bring him, le?v the extra a difference in the time required for cost of handling, which will be very 1 churning as there is in the color, conslight. His extra yield i3 worth more ' sistency, or flavor with butter. Hut, in

to a farmer in wneat than in root or po-' tato crops because the expense attond ing the gathering and marketing is a very slight addition on account of the increased yield, and be the price ever so low the extra yield is nearly clear gain. This margin, to bo sure, depends largely upon character of soil and quality of tillage, but a very important element is often lost sight of, and that is the pedigree of the seed. Tho man who would consider another demented to put a valuable cow in a herd containing a scrub bull, even if there bo in the herd never so good bulls of her own kind, because of the losing chance, accomplishes this same pieee of folly eaoh year with his wheat crop. He takes the rye and cockle out of his seed, to be sure, but leaves the kernels produced from roots bearing one stalk and a short head with these from roots bearing fifty stalks and long heads. It is a well-established fact that a single head of wheat away from all others does not fill wellin other words, a crop is produced in a Held of wheat largely by cross-ferttliitation, The importance, then, of having seed from stalks well fertilised that is, fertilized by the male element of good heads from good roots becomes an important matter. This can not be consolidated in wheat as perfectly as in cattle and horses, bat it can be so far managed as to create a tendency toward better seed with each generation, and now ie the time to begin. Select first from the largest stool, because the chances are that with a good many heads together the fertilization was from the same plant, and as the plant itself is a good one, in choosing from it the promise is for a good remiltanL By going through a wheatfield, in a little while one oan secure the cream of the Held, which, if planted by lUulf another year, and perhaps the snort heads and poor roots taken out,

will certainly eive a ouaality of

that will increase very materially the produee of aa acre. Every farmer ea net go at work npon erowriaf wheat artificially with sueoeae. This requires peculiar knowledge and skill, but not one but can by using his beet judgment in selecting increase the value in three years of his erop of wheat by twenty-five and perhaps fifty per cent. This is no theoretical estimate ; it baa been tested and found to work. We wish also to suggest in this connection that, in preparing for a grain show at the State and county fairs, let a good bundle of the grain be shown, not a single handful of a doaen heads, but a generous bunoh, showing head and stalk in connection with the cleaned Kain. This ia a good work for the ys ; perhaps by so doing the attention of others maybe drawn to this matter of selection, and thus a good influence go out from this simple work. Fairs are for the education of the people in all matters that promise to increase production and benefit the farm er. Here is a chance to drive a wedge. Detroit Fre Press. Ag-rtealtare ma a FrofeMfaa. Certainly no pursuit is more useful or honorable in its following than agriculture ; no profession affords sueh scope for study, research, investigation or the aP.P ioVon of &cien,t,fic pnnciples; no ""f IflVT.1?1!; , i." ,ufu" " uiuhb ui uiinu "lb5!n ?vocat,on Ht" bealthful F 80 certain of remuneration : no omfj 1 . .. 7 . nance and true manhood, or the culti 1vaU,on of k?F Mn l??nt8 ,and neJh ' borly sympathies. Why, then, if our ,J:unBM a06ire to "ul members J '""b w w umiu iuciuuvis of men of Position. influence niental moral attainments, ... ,.i 4, . - . . 8l u luaeJ W?. imt Proiession of agriculturo? What attractive features does this noble art lack that other crafts Vt ,rher P"""!1. ' culture lacks that dazzling light of metropolixoung man, consiuer well me clioice of ' occupation that is to stamp you a sue- 1 cess or a failure: consider well the I ?i ' m . . . i posstoimy or your ituure, eitner as a professionalmanl Remember that in the cultivation of the soil there is full scope for all your brain power and education, all your reasonable plans and development of mind and body. American Cultivator. Creamer Different Caws. It is believed by some dairymen that the cream from different cows is so unlike in character that if churned to gother there will be danger of loss from j one portion coming sooner than the other, and the washing away of the slow cream in the buttermilk. l nere is different no doubt that cream from cows, if churned seiarately, will show nu our long experience as a butter maser, we Have never found, any evidence going to show that properly mixed cream is wasted in churning, if we mix two parcels of oream of different temperatures, we expect the mixture 1 - - m to show the average temperature of the i j two tneeee. If one gallon shows a tern- j perature of 60 dee , and another arallon at 04 deg. is mixed with it, we expect ' tho two to show a temperature of G2 deg. If one cow yields very yellow butter, and another that which is very white, ; we saouiu expect, n wo churned tbe oreain from both together, to obtain a shade m tlie butter that would be be 1 tween tho two extremes. And so, if the j cream from two cows, one giving soft , and the other hard butter, lie churned together, wo should certainly expect to harden the one and soften the other. Vory similar results may be expected from mixing different samples of cream, f wllioh. if ntiurncw! aamralalr. wnnlil lu . nt.a..o.t I.. ..... t - I- -- !.! t I UMiWlgUVl IU UUklCl ID VRlVlIlg HJI1UUS UI I umo; me one may reiaru or naeten tne j other, but usually this is the only offect which would be noticed. Even if there , be a slight lose from churning old cows and heifers' cream together which we ' doubt we do not believe it would be good economy to churn the two separately, nor advisable for farmers to be to the trouble to keep only old or young ' cows in the same herd. IV. S. Farmer. The Buifalo Mxprm editorially ad vises policy-holders in life insurance companies to live as long as possible, in order to pay premiums and to die feeling sanguine that the company will beat tlie widow If it oan. A scoLDixa wife will make a shrew' d man. hwtsa Anna Cuaa will eere when all other remetues nave railed in aaroalc . PARTtccuae reeanHac Kleetrte Melts free. Addreee l'ulverBacWOlrkCo., Ctecle.,0.

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OMaWeft Fekrlfnoe, er Fewer mhI imm Cwre.--Thie preparation ia setehied

a aewty wtwiwd pro t, and state Is the aeme meeMeet prmemee ef Beat Claehona bark jcrown ee the KMhther nr anw, from watea all tM irritant proper Use have beta ettmlaated. It ta lulu re's own remedy for all diseases aiieiaf from Malarial poiioa. Palatable, Powerful, AUKrlodfe and Took, it never fell to cuie iver and Ague, Dumb Cattle. Congestive ChlUs,IiiiiottsFevr,Pertodioal Neuralgia, and afl diesatss of Malarial origin. J. C. KicHAxneoK, Pree'r, For Hi by all DnifgiaU. Bt. Levis. Dr. Wimorr's -Axti-I'miodhj oa Faraa XXV AO UK Toxic! Wllhoft'8 Tonic has estabHebed ltlf as tee real infallibte Chill cure. It k universally admitted to to the only rellabte and lwrmlM Clilll medldne now in use. It efficacy Is confirmed by tltousMiHis ot oat' tlleaUM or the very beat peot.te front all parU ot the country. It cures malarious disease of ever type, froiu tlie cltakmp ague ot the lake ami valleys, to the raaiuK fever ot tlte torrid aone. Try It 1 It hm ne er been known to fall. Whrrlock, Finlay & Co., rroprtetwe, New OriestM. FOK 8AI.K BY AU. DRt'OniSTS. To IfeHerkeeperB The attention of heads of fastlies k respect1 lOine superior qaauty, ID every reeiwct. of D(X)i.Ki'ii Tkast Powder. It k ! entirely free from adulteration of aar kind. ' and every package contains absolute full 1 weight Consumers should bear in mind the -fact that a Hrictly iiure, full-weight baklog powder, such as Dooley'g, although it costs a little more than tho adulterated, cheap, lightweight or bulk powders, is by fur the cheapest, both in perse and health. 7IGETIHEB KIDNEY C0MPL4IMTS. Mr. H. K. WTKTKN Dear Sir 1 hanttn iimt nrrrr fmm rmvn Complaint, ajxt after Urn we of a tm it VKJKVecetlM la HolA bjr All railt. ff Extra Mixed Canle, with Name, sent V w fuatpld, forlOc i'lvutiw Card Ov.jrraaUte.Vt , w 1 gmm 1 4U . ine Mixed Canls, luc.; 35 Chroiiw, 16c: SO, bo two alike. 10c A. 11 l'nt k Co.. i-l-Scml. Kaa. a Mlxetl Cards, Snowflake, Dmk, k m 0U2aake.wWiitaa.10c.J.Ml&Ca..Naiaaii.StY. KFaslilooable Canlf, no '2 alike, with name, IOC peateaM. QHO. L KKKDiCO, 3fwwt.M.. WILCOX & GIBBS Eleeant CaMnet Caae V Stiniur Mxmm. Ail tota hBKCTwwtM, a tturwrBPrtce.M. WBlaea airr. 7S Jaekaan-at, CMaaaa. 1 la Mrfrat artier. Manttti ' HrsmeaaiL js. k. ram, Sh (a S9D Jrday at home. Sample worth I'eitlasd.Me. ADVERTISERS CAN IK) SO IX THf CheipMt ami Btt Hfaiwtr PRATT, 76 Jackson Street. Chicago. UNBSEY'S BLIOD SEARCHEIL I t ffftw.t Mood rjH; of IM inf. A TMMr. 8mM. Lkm fcnll. IiuklH. ikd sill SlOOd ! U riri!- of tnllfc. Kr rafomiU. O. "IHiirt-tMTtktMtrKnrrivt-al .t cm m ms or Borofula. k. limit. l ilT$.K.mrttttr.lnmm.r. rriw 1 1.1 ."18KI.U:K3 CO.. Prt'. ntutwnk. 1 Nerskey School of Kusica) Art. At Mersbey Xwlc Mall, CMeatsr. 111. AH VrW( M MVmC MOPRKN LANfitPAAW Mat KjOCVTIOK tatwtit. Unumal tactrmra ofieirfd. CMaami.ciaaaealii Harmonr, siulit-sintinK. MftltftH, M etc. tth it an tHMm. km toe orcwaFor off T9m,L$prnr. SrmfMl. TMtr or HififWcrm,SaH Mkttm, ta4o IM"TKt ot I A Skin and HotL omt DOTTUt WARRiNTB TO CCRX ALL casm or 1'ilw; fhom Onk to ntRiK bottlw iu. Ciras or IIUMoaa. If row AreeeM haa ttoteuc It aak Mmteaeidfar K. like, II sr bstaie. MANY There It no rnre for Hrtchta Obaw of Uh KhbMara orHlMMfr awt llrlnarr ComVUlnlt. Tbw tf In error. IWtrs KKX K' ciirr th m ill trwit. Oewrr1 1H-WI-Itr, IMalM-tM. IViliM tn the liark. XaAm or tw, Orrtuw. lira vet, lMwInattna. Mwt U IIimum nf THINK IB "S IMF. JHadilM kmJ LMtm (tnoMM Mirl l. Mi; IKT"N KKMKIIV. Hl1iTlrliwi.recrHeflJSrrl KKXHniT. mmm isr Nwwm to WM. K. CL.VKKR. rmMeiwe. K. L Brain Exhaustion. Forth lt tttfre meMta I haw I i nun mat in irMiHfntixMiMiinMKm, and ttrr(!lMftftMfir Um Thmat aiwl Ijin. If IHiiUtAle ftrmtrattHn M Cotwh fiitkmliMt Typboitl fhrr, Jtrrvaktit Nmt, Mfnt I have ever uat. Hat far et MMl nffVtMM awfrwa. trum luturwH. the lxm ) wmw HiHieu Hwnar waeftmic ar in Jhow aieejiejew Fatrwaah, K S., Jatwanll. Teetlmesilnl te Mr. FclIewM. Ulg ilajt aavufUiJHAMl allvieMMaaAn itM 4ftua laf JkLAMiMAaav w TTv7 RTmTTrtnri u, nnitTwnni mwwrt iri v fiipaii i' ClHinh ta Nv sentla, ImvMw tMfd Utn Kitarattnn ia, itaiai aa Ijftl aaM t ! at hiib .1 faMjM ! aia irmi-- --'"-- HtrrllV II 11 r Wf A tr TI IrWWBPi WTTNt ! nl l"1WFwl,Tte"SSi a t. a . '.m -.Z.fLi it- I. A... f n Trrivn V7 " aTtTrTTS j r TtHrmk, V snW"V vTV. mTmmwif a As ftiAHfkKjH IcMUMU UUUI tML&M tkM iKMftA4a JkMtm 1 . a Ir weh K U rewmwiKHnlca. Jjriew 0. MntnNw, rwe. t Owft-rewe Mkn MtHry, fx-t'rt. ot CMttraww ) HkHmtiI W. Wftltlal!. Atet. w. OMmlwm. vtceU.

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FREE TO mSSK&!&S MC Wag Hummer aaJ WhiW. eeiaplaslwev JCut0,10UW. flAf ner wwtwr at WMUV ami in. aaemtTnjKa ea. a ata, ma. SKIN IMeetawee. Prof. HtsbraV TtmOm,, SwK-rtMiie lyniptuoi. ufa dhrwthct Iwnmiyi, ttm. AddraM. irttti nimtH. K.lWotl jliKHMLHmm. er A Cent Brazilian Gold Rlnr, Amethyst tL II ItiMt ; cine peal In tlie ortL NovrtU OaVUwnte five. Zf V Agmt wmtwt La lilap. Wlini On.. tSiu9. ammaia MM.WhrkfMnMr 11 A Mam Trier Kver fjM. millOl 9 8TSAIB MILL GmmAJ, OIK IBBOX, RUBKKRand CHHQUK PMA STKMn' Mmdp Willi v nu. StHMt Hmv fr KUmp wtlii 'j Ato. sn(t circular, J, W All I CP ov mw hmotion-a mmmMv-m t fuawtmwm ma mmmrjmm-na ow WBt-H mm HAIR waoiwaJsandrrtalt. BanSlarariae IMC Ooada aet C.O. P., "l ihwul. Mteaccartfar Uie "MDLTroM." Hlw marie to awtw ana wattiiW. cIlwTTlllMRliie'M awe Ui an4 for otir LATEST CTAUitjX adCiaefa matton. Sntrte. a titfflB, .New Vk or LAiW. 1Ul NBW 5TTLW, Rr.IX CKl' piui i ami mum m trrte. xasum at majluj uhuah uuu Cklcaca The Cboleeatia tbe World lav priraa-Ltw CMijrnr M nlrlr iimiiii mnlnirattf Inerfaatac Aiwoia waaied wrywhere tsat aeemeaia iunt mm UBae-eaM ler weuiar w jlOtrX WKIOS. 41 Vearr 9C, K. V.. P.O. Bac 1N7. wmt. Sure neat ta all marr Uf Aak jfow dratSaterarMerfar tc 25 eta. pit ttax. Aenta waASae Sent t rte bf mall so iveHat at jrta. Add. JaaXOatk. 40 XSoTstAiav, ELASTIC TRUSS itMa tfta aoay. au ia ball ia '. tiUU lUClf tO kit f9tiu a Tcraaaa Mac ta MMitt. Hi a nltMl im emta. UbMK. rt ef. tmiTMlL CinvltnfM. LEHTOX TKt'btt CO., CUICAOa XIX. $40 CAN BE MADE Every Bay! Uelnp the Tirnx Wkll Boki.no n4 Kock DumvuVa. chink. Tlie labor la all done by lione. ot'atHt RlRht awindte. You gt your money a worth la aaaclilnry and tnola. Clrrwlnra frre. Aildrtwi. LOOXIM .MINAX. TlHSa. Ohlaw IHie.eM mem ukn la fcr mtkt ht te,ee f ift. vmj. arrj. a. vutiiTf t.it.a vw r, ?.iBm. lit PENSION! A K R r A 1 1 (Wj aoldkir dfeM! In Una ar d(, hi AftWfal or aihprwlw. A WMCXH nt nr klmt, 1m of riXHKK.TOK or KYK. KI'rTi aK. If bat Might, or MoraMMt mt l.VHUH. aerxTV-iacbara f'r WouihI. ln)nrtoa er Kuptur?, flvm riJM Itoanljr. I.nM Niirr. OHIrrm Aertnti Md allWarClatnM mHM. KKJKtTKK CLAIMS KK4IPRNKD. Semi aa rrHtu lor a .ny r Ar am lKXMie)lVN. Bel'XTV A.' ia ca.AiJin. Hfaa Hinr W3I . K. CIM3II?tK CO.. O. S. C.MX ARTSral 1ATKST ATT'8, Has. ee, WiMtiiingtvai, . c. ANTI-FAT T1B fiRKAT KBMBMT fM ALLAN'S AXTI-FAT HIffiiiHr It MKT" aHivrrtl Into ft. Ttrn in aeeortlat wt T faettotw. KIH rt4mm m tut fttmm fr Hra to mm - B'aH4SJ MPf lVVia 'Iff".. i Sr rto-W, tmt we aarWaitr of other." So wrMelttMoeratM two iaaa yoors in, mm waat wu imk U k ko (Or draajfite. or aeat. Itr tnwai. am naofflje. Qwarter daatw UM. AMtmi, BOTANIC MB0IOINK OO., Ka14 84 VTMmX n'HITtXt TH AmrKMTMHHm. ttmr mnft vn iHtr Ae ArtrrrHprtHf aoArK H)t to ffitWt- 4 ivrorf ". Mr kHoW mt.

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