Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 360, 2 November 1909 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 2, 1909,

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind., Nov. 2. Harry B. Williams of 2305 East Main street, Richmond, was the guest of Clark Paucett, of 418 Bast Main street, Milton, over Sunday. Wllllts Leverton and the Rev. F. A. Scott, who were on a deal several days for the Rev. Mr. Scott's property, concluded the deal at four p. m., Saturday. Consideration, fTUO. The Rev. Mr. Scott has made some improvements in the property since he owned it and Mr. and Mrs. Leverton have secured a pretty home. It is on North Street. The Rev. Mr. Scott will Boon leave for Indinapolls, where he will enter Butler University and take a ministerial course. He will conduct a two weeks' revival meeting at Marengo. Hi3 family will accompany him there. One of the prettiest costumes at the masquerade social given by the ladies of the M. E. church, at the Odd Fellows' hall, Saturday night was that of Mrs. J. V. Brumfield. She wore a short dress flounced to the waist. The waist was daintily made and the hat was very tastefully made. The suit was in honor of the Richmond Palladium, of which papers the entire suit was made. Clarence Wolford was home from New Castle to spend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeson of south of town Sunday. Mrs. It. M. Gentle, as assistant superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school, opened the school Sunday morning In the absence of superintendent Harry Borders. The Rev. Mr. Pinnlck gave a fine review of the lesson. Watson Faucett was at Richmond Saturday on business. Miss Hattle Izor had a post card birthday shower. She received 40 cards. The social given by the ladies of the M. E. church at Odd Fellows.' hall Saturday evening, was attended by a large crowd. The costumes were some of them, very unique, and some pretty, while others were grotesque and wierd. There were different races of people and different nationalities represented while even the ghost and the witch and wizard found a place in the throng. Everybody was merry. After the grand march the order came to unmask, whereby there were some amusing mistakes as to Identity discovered. The following program was observed. Song by Miss Carrie Walker's Sunday school .class of girls; quartet, Raymond Lowery, Orvel Dalley; instrumental solo. Miss Inez Doddridge; vocal solo. Miss Kate Hoshour; girls' quartet, Misses Jessie Lantz, Eunime McClung, Ruby Kellam, and Edna Lowery; recitations, Miss Hazel Murley. Eunice McClung, Master John Brown. Two very fine readings were given by Mrs. G. W. Brumfield, of the Christian church, and G. A. Borders. Both were highly applauded and came back to the enthusiastic encore. Miss Kate Hoshour had a very unique costume, at the masquerade Saturday evening. She wore her mask over the back of her head and had on a sunbonnet. It was impossi ble to tell which was her face and j which , her back. She walked equally well backwards or forwards. The , Merry Widow was also there with a hat that would certainly have pleased the widow herself. The party given at Miss Irene Crooks. Saturday evening was another pretty Hallowe'en affair. The reception was given by Mrs. Harry Manlove's class in the Christian Sunday school. The guests were made up from the classes of Miss Rae Wagner and Mrs. R. Warren's classes. A large company was present and the party was that of the sheet and pillow case. Fortune telling and games furnished amusement. The house was decorated In the colors of autumn, red and yellow. Pumpkin faces formed lanterns and nice decorations. Refreshments of tiny pumpkin pies, apples, gingerbread, sandwiches, grapes, pickles and grape juice. An amusing feature was the bobbing for apples and securing them from the big tub full in the center of the floor. Mrs. Harry Manlove left the house, but returned to dress in witch costuiye and after returning told fortunes. Misses Hattle Sills and Blanche Moore also dressed in masquerade costume and called at Mr. Crook's canning much merriment. The G. E. R. girls, composed of Misses Jessie Lantz, Lula Faucett, Ma rie Snyder, Marie Elwell, Eunice McClung. Alma Wagner, Maude Hussey and Edna Lowery, entertained at a Hallowe'en party with Miss Wagner, last evening. The guests were the high school boys, Russell Wilson, Ivan Parkins, Emerson Gause, Roydon Wolfgang, Harold Hoshour Raymond

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Lowery, George Wagner and Earl Murley. Fortune telling and games furnished amusement. Elmo Higham, who is attending Butler college and preparing for the ministry of the Christian church, was called to fill the pulpit of a minister who attended the Centennial at Pittsburg, near Pendleton. Mr .and Mrs. Martin Lowery of Cambridge City, and Robert Chenoweth of near Beeson's station, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Bryant. Hobgoblins were here Saturday night. Gates and doors were removed from private homes and carried off and many elfish and witchy things done all over town. Mrs. L. E. Ward and daughter Alice, spent Sunday at Miss Martha Baker'3, south of town. The latter went o Brookville yesterday. Miss Nellie Ward will keep house for her aunt during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wymore, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Marcu3 Moore, returned to Connersville yesterday. Mrs. W. E. Booth was at Richmond yesterday to pay her husband's taxes and shop. Marshall McCollem was at Tipton yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hunt of Richmond, spent Sunday at Jas. Doddridge's. Chas. Hale spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Susann Hale, at his sister's, Mrs. Frank Gillam's, in Anderson. Mrs. Hale is in feeble health. Mr. and Mrs. Will higham and son, Phillip, of Brownsville, called on relatives and friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bishop are looking after their farming interests in Union county. Mrs. Emma Ferguson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Knipes, Mesdames Cook and Branson at dinner, Suuday. Mrs. L. A. Bragg has returned from Terre Haute. Mrs. Curtiss Little spent Sunday at her aunt's, at Straughns. Miss Daphne Dailey and brother Ozro, spent Sunday at Earl Doddridge's. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and daughter, Miss Nora, attended the laying of the corner stone of the Catholic church pt Richmond. The Rev. Joe Garvin of Seattle, preached a fine sermon at the Christian church Sunday morning, from th". text, "And they continued steadfastly in the apostles' doctrines and fellowship, and in the breaking of bread and prayer. A letter from Prof. Charles Frazee of Duluth university, attended the state teachers' meet at Minnesota last week. They are having fine weather. Mrs. Garrison of Cincinnati is visiting at L. N. Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family, spent Sunday at W. P. Moore's.

Mrs. Louie Hite, 428 Outlen St., Danville, 111., writes, October 1st: "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. I was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me I only could live from two to six months. I am now so much bet ter that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trou ble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills." Com mence today and be well. Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1ND. Cambridge, City, Ind., Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin are spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hart of Richmond. Ora Boring spent Sunday with friends in Greenfield. Elihu Mills transacted business in New Castle, Monday. Ralph Ellis, the son of George Ellis, a former resident of this place, and a former partner of C. T. Wright and Miss Grace Hardwick of Spokane, Wash., were married in that city a few days ago. The young man is in the government employ. Arthur Manlove of Bentonville, was the guest of his cousin, Dan Vanbuskirk and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zehring, and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, of Connersville. called on friends in Cambridge City, Sunday. Miss Rose Greisenger has returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Cary and family of Muncie. Mrs. Wyrum of Greenfield is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ora Boring. Mrs. John Beard and son, Robert, spent Sunday at the home of Charles Neff, of Harvey's Crossing, with Mrs.

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Sue Ryland, who returns within a few days to her home In Vanita, Okla. While pouring molten lead Into molds for casting, a. couple of days ago, Dan Vanbuskirk, received several bums about the face. The molds were damp and the hot lead coming in contact with moist surface, flew back, spattering the face and badly burning the eyelid. A pleasant affair, among the younger people of the town, was the Progressive party, given by a number of girls, Friday evening. The merriment began at the home of Miss Helen Filby. The atic had been decorated with Jack o'lanterns, and boughs, and here, in the weird light, the fortunes of the party were told by a veritable sibyl. Refreshments of fruit, doughnuts, cider and nuts were served. The party then progressed to the home of Miss Lucile Pedro where a regular course dinner was a feature, and a social hour spent. The last point visited was the home of Miss Ruth Bertsch, and the company were treated to a marshmallow bake, and masks were laid aside, after which the gentlemen returned to their homes and the young ladies remained for a slumber party. In the company were Frank Wissler, Fred Huddleson, Eugene Green, Harry Diffenderfer, of Cambridge City, Clarence Fry. of Richmond and Carl Tingle, of Connersville. The girls were the Misses Helen Filby, Ruth Bertsch, Ruth Ferguson, Lucile Petro, Esther Coffin and Bertha Murray. Passengers from Richmond to Higerstown, yesterday, made the trip to this place, by interurban, and on to Hagerstown over the White Water Valley, in consequence of a wreck on the Pennsylvania road at Hagerstown. Washington Buck, of Alexandria, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Griffin. This is Mr. Buck's first visit back to this place in eleven years. Attorney B. F. Mason of Hagerstown, was a visitor in this place, Monday. L D. Farlow, of Dalton, spent Monday afternoon with Cambridge City friends. Martin Werking, Joseph McCullough and John Milton Mendenhall of Hagerstown were in Cambridge City, Monday. Miss Elizabeth Wheelan spent Sunday with Misses Deborah and Margaret Peele of Indianapolis and also saw the rendition of Ben Hur, Saturday evening.

If you desire a clear complexion, take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs in order to feel well. A. G. Luken & Co. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville, Ind., Nov. 2. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell. All members are requested to be present as arrangements will be made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner to be given by the association. Mrs. E. C. Bond of Cambridge City was the recent guest of her daughter Mrs. J. B. Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snedeker have gone to Richmond to reside. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Horner visited Mr. Murbin Horner and other relatives at Knightstown on Sunday. Miss Marie Jackson and Alonzo Jackson entertained a number of their young friends at a Hallowe'en party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Porter have gone to Harrisburg, 111., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wright entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kenworthy and family of Doddridge. A. R. Jones and Charles Backenstose of Hagerstown were guests of Alfred Lashley and family on Sunday. NO CASE ON RECORD. There is no case on record of a cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of near Dalton spent Sunday with Frank Doughty and family. Mrs. Henry Benson has been very poorly the past few days. Miss Irene Addington who is located at Portland, Ind.. during the milit

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linery season spent Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Terhune came over from Richmond Sunday to visit with her parents, Chas. Horine and wife. Miss Jeanette Frazier entertained at dinner Sunday the Misses Eva Roth and Hazel Brock. Mrs. Elizabeth Deardoff of Indianapolis spent Saturday visiting relatives here. Mrs. John Day of Windfall visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Day over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geisler have named their baby girl Karolyn Ellen. Mrs. Maud Elvord of Richmond spent over Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Teetor entertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Carpenter and daughter of Cambridge City. Floyd Beeson and family spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson near Dalton. Miss Ruby Runnel was the guest of her sister Mrs. Jesse Mustin at Cambridge City, Saturday night. Sunday Miss Runnel and Thos. Stevens of Bentonville were guests of friends at Shelbyville. John W. Leavell of El wood spent Sunday with his son Wm. Leavell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gebphart of Richmond were called to the bed side of the latter's father Lewis Gebphart. west of town Saturday evening. Mr. Gebphart passed away Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitsell and Mrs. Ella Whitsell are moving this week into the Ginther property on South Perry street. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Delia Rudy and Mrs. Dianna Teetor went to Indianapolis Sunday returning Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Worl and Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones and children of near Milville were visitors Sunday of B. F. Mason and sister Miss Laura Mason. Mrs. Susan Underhill of Richmond has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Bowers and sister Mrs. A. C. Walker. Mrs. Sallie Keever of Richmond was the guest of her sister Mrs. Walter Simpson over Sunday. Miss Thelma Pummel was hostess to several of her boy and girl friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home on North Perry street Saturday evening. Everett Root and John Charles returned Saturday evening from a few days stay at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones. Miss Lela Jones and Orville Mason. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Salisbury and son returned Monday to Economy after spending the week end with Joseph Benbow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Replogle were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Yauky near Milville. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Bowman and Dave Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petro and family and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Keever and family were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Minnie Hovelmier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weaver had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Harriet Thornburg, Miss Alice Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Weaver. Mrs. Henry Strickler and Mrs. Allen Fouts will entertain at "parcel" shower Tuesday afternoon at the home of the former, east of town, in honor of Mrs. James Fouts, a recent bride. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foland came down from New Castle Monday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falck and Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe visited with George Smith's near Carlos City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and family of Sugar Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bousman and family. Ir. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shafer, Lawrence and Ada Rinehart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northcott and family visited his parents Wm. Northcott and wife near Economy. Miss Carrie Allen entertained at a Hallowe'en house party, six members of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma sorority of Richmond Saturday evening. The young ladies were treated to a hay ride by Joshua and Robert Allen. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Allen were the Misses Edna Jones, Emmajean Smith, Esther Jones, Alice Newman. Mamie Lott and Mary Wilson. Curtis Lontz of Indianapolis was also a guest at the Allen home over Sunday. A CARD This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co. H Lived Thers All Right. An anxious father got wind of the rumor that his son was leading rather a convivial life at college. But the son strenuously denied the charge In letters to his father. Still unsatisfied, the father made an unexpected visit to bis son's lodging place and. giving the bell a manly poll, was met by a grim faced landlady, who seemed to know what was coming. "Does Mr. James Smith live here?" asked the father. "He does." replied the landlady. "Bring him right in." YOU HAVE NOTICED IT. There are two days in the week that are the most Important. One is dreaded and the other looked forward to. These are, the Wash day and pay day. Paydays seem a long time coming, but there is no nse worrying about wash day. Do not dread it, just buy some rnb-a-lac. It will solve the problem. , Ask your grocer.

LABOR LEADERS ABLE Unionism's Chiefs Men of Force and Capacity.

MOVEMENT ON HIGH PLANE. Vast Power Wielded by Heads of Industrial Organisations Used With In telligence and Discretion Conservatism Their Policy. Nothing affords more conclusive evidence of the high plane which has been reached by the organized labor movement In America than the character and manifest ability of the men who are now at the head of unions and who for less salary than they would receive in other fields of endeavor are devoting their entire time to furthering the common cause of the wage earner. It is Indeed a far cry from the old time, much maligned "walking delegate," who in years gone by represented the popular idea of labor union authority, to the present ideal national labor official a man of such manifest intelligence, tact and broadmindediiess that he can command the respeect of every capitalist or employer with whom he may come in contact, even though the latter be not in sympathy with his ideas. The caliber of most of our twentieth century labor leaders is further attested by the discretion with which they use their vast power. Although the growth of the various divisions of the labor army enables them to wield an influence little dreamed of a few years ago, most of these captains of organized labor are conservative rather than radical in policy a tendency attested by the fact that nowadays they consent to a general strike only as a last resort- Indeed, one of the chief functions of the modern leader seems to be to prevent strikes, not to precipitate them. From the standpoint of the union workinginen the most conspicuous result of the new era of labor leadership Is found in the conduct of the movement on sound busiuess principles. When the present "school" of labor chieftains began to make their presence felt in executive positions many of the unions, national as well as local, were in a deplorable condition. Comparatively small membership In most instances gave them very limited influence, and too often there was slipshod management that manifested itself in ill kept records, lax conduct of correspondence, etc. Even more serious was the indifference In the collection of dues shortcomings in financial policy that necessitated many of the organizations leading a hand to mouth existence, whereas other national bodies were heavily in debt when the present officials took charge. Now all this Is changed. The average national i headquarters are conducted on up to date economical business policies, and secretarial officials keep their records by means of card index and other filing systems that are the peer of anything to be found in the corporate or banking world. Better still, union labor finances are on a sound basis, many of the great national bodies having on hand surplus funds in excess of a quarter of a million dollars each. Yet other evidence of the farsighted judgment of the field marshals now in command of the labor forces is found in the extent to which they are subscribing to the theory of co-operation on the most farreachlng scale. The modern tendency in the corporation and commercial world toward great aggregations of capital is being met with correspondingly potent consolidation of the organized labor forces. This disposition of the leading labor spokesmen to engage in effective team work has unquestionably been due in some measure to that knitting together of interests which has resulted in the tremendous growth in recent years of that comprehensive, country wide organization, the American Federation of Labor, an allied army of craftsmen of all classes that is now more than 2,000.imi sirung. ii is out Buieiy aimuuiaun j to this influence, however, for there j are some very powerful labor organ Iza- j tlons which are not affiliated with the big federation as. for instance, the Knights of Labor and the Brotherhoods of Railroad Engineers, Conductors, Trainmen and Firemen, with a total membership of 170,000 workers. The leaders of these independent bodies have for the most part, however, become imbued with the spirit of the age. and all of them may be found working shoulder to shoulder for any j reform that promises benefit for labor j In general. I As the president for many years past of the American Federation of Labor Samuel Gotnpers Is doubtless entitled to recognition as the foremost American labor leader, and certainly no champion of the rights of the tollers has ever had a stronger bold upon bis followers. Prior to each succes-; slve annual convention of the federation there are rumors afloat of at tempts to unseat Gompers. but when the great labor conference convenes each autumn it Is always found that ; the veteran executive is the choice of so large a proportion of the labor host that his election to leadership is in ef-; feet unanimous. There is no doubt! that much of Gotnpers strength lies In the recognition of his rugged honesty and integrity. Temptations to "sell our" the labor Interests have come to him in every Imaginable form. and he might be a rich man today had ; be as easy a conscience as was re- j puted to some of the labor guardians i of days gone by. Waldon Fawcett la Pittsburg Dispatch. Three electric elevators are to be features of each of the new United States ships of the Dreadnought type, but not because American sailors are too luxury loving to walk up and downstairs. They will have a lift of a little over twenty feet and they will be used mainly by the watch officers, whose duty takes them from fireroom to fireroom. The elevators are rendered necessary j by the fact that there are no doors be- j tween fire rooms on the new ships. The j first elevator to be used in the United States navy was installed on the hospital ship Solace daring the Spanish war.

To Makers of Country Batter

We want more milk We want more cream and YOU want more money YOTJ want to make it easier. Write, phone or come and see us and we will tell you how easily it can be done.

Commons 9 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they are strictly mild and sweet. We handle Butterine, 22c lb. H. G. HADLEY. WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY Good for 10 net income. WM. H. BRADBURY . SON. 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

The Searchlight Utility Retain Flse Floor Dexter The Searchlight Utility has a capacity of 1,133 cubic inches in hot air circulating flue or 243 cubic inches more than the so-called base burner. The Searchlight Utility Return Flue Floor Heater fire pot is completely exposed, presenting a solid radiating surface. Not a particle of heat is lost or thrown where it would be of no benefit, as in the case of "housed in fire pots" and base burners.

Don't fail to see this stove in operation at our store

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DIsmsml FemI rtaass. Loss of

la. Fissure and Ulcerations of ths Rectum, without detention from business. RUPTURE POSITIVEL.T CURED AND UUARANTEED.

Astetoc The By-Town Sanitary and Eccc!cd ...HAIR BRUSH... Take oat the bristles In strips to renew. Several styles. Prices from 9U86 to $2.0. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 1217. 804 Main St

Avtottme exposure scales

Our Fall Display Better Than Ever Everything for the home in any off the popular finishes. See oar west window display.

We are showing a big selection of Library and Parlor Tables See the Cadillac Desk Table It means two pieces of furniture in one at popular prices. YOU'RE WELCOME

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67 COR. NINTH Bay a Jewel Store er

Dairy Co.

PHONE 11tt. Kicttmnmonicl Feed Sltoire Feed All Kinds Phone 219&. 11-13 N. 9ta Henry IV. Denber FANCY GROCER High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. Ctfc St. and Ft. Want my EatabUaaed 1S71 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY, BROWN

DR. J. A. WALLS. THE SPECIALIST 21 Soot Tenth St Blcauaond. lad. Office days Monday, Tuesday. Friday aad Saturday of each week. Consultation and one month's Treatment Fn. TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT. LtTNOSL KIDNEYS. UVEK and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA and DISEASES OP THE BLOOD. Epll.nav ar f A 111 VI sr fit Cm imsp. s-" I v.t. sindl V.fMAiia

Vitality from Indiscretions. Pil.a. Vistu to fit any eai AND MAIN Itesge Yca'll Si?e Fed.

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