Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1891, Page 8

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8 HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1891. THE CITY. John Smith, who illegally appropriat- ed a watch belonging to M. F. Hule, was fined #25 and costs, Twenty-five bales of tobacco from Ha- vann for Wedeles & Co. were received by the customs house. William Miller isunder arrestcharged with stealing a lotof clothing valued at #21 from George Wilson, Pete Ward and Arthur Matthews, a brace of vags, will tarry inthe city for thirty days at Horrigan's sanitarium, David Reed, an old veteran and G. A, R. man, is lying very ill with pheu- monia at his home on West Dodge street. Preserve your complexion by using a ure toilet ar! We recommend Spanish Court Face Powder, sold by all druggists. Sample free, The collector of customs has received notice of the shipmentof a large eargo of tin_from New Orleans consigned to several parties in Omaha, The ship- ment consists of about six thousund boxes of tin plates. Thomas Scanlon, a clerk at the Omaha coffin company, died Monday night at the resid of his father, Thirtieth and Browne avenue, aged twenty ye He was attacked with the grip and was con- fined to bed seven The funeral will probably be held Thursday morning. A=y 0to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla be sure o getit. Don’tbe put off with an anferior substitute. Insist upon Hood's. abeii Model Motive Power, The Baltimore& Ohio railroad com any has recently placed in service onits ast trains between New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore und Washington, thre e new engines which are doubtless the finest and fastest ever built in this coun- try, These flyors have driving wheels six feet six inches high and eylinders twenty inches by twenty-four. The large cylinders give them tremen- dous power and the high drivers protect the machinery from the rack and strain fnoldent to driving smaller engines ab speed. There is practically no Timit 10 thespeod to which these new marvels may be driven, and they skim as smoothly as aswallow When you power of nu\(mm!.\n_\ s 1 consignment of eight powerful, ten wheel passenger engines, designed sarvice on the mountain di 8. s are the heaviest ten-wheel engines ever con- structed, weighing sixty-seven and one- half tons. They have driving wheels 8ix feet two inches high and cylind 2l inches by 26. Oneof these machines performs the work heretofore requiring w0 of the ordinury class and they talke the heavy through® express trains up the mountain gx'udex quickly and with per- fect ease. The Mt. Clave shops of the company have recently completed an order for ten switch engines of the highest type, and sufficiently powerful to make up & train equal to the full drawing power of acon- solidation freight engine. Also three new heavy eight wheel passenger en- gines, having driving wheels five feet eight inches and eylinderstwenty inches by twenty-four. These enginesare now doing _excellent work; they are very powerful and susceptible of great speed. In addition to the foregoing the com- ny has now under construction at its t. Clare shops ten powerful ten wh engines designed for fast freight serviee and for heavy passenger trains on occa- sion, also twelve consolidation freight engines of great power. These ndli'h.kmfl to ite motive power are in line with the other improvements constantly being made in the general botterment of tho B. & O. property by its present management, which have been noted by the press from time to time, and the rapid_sugmentation of the passenger traffic { the company indi- cates that the publicis quick to recog- nize the presentand constantly increas- ing efficiency of its train service. ot Sttt THE COAL RATE, Ratlroads Will Mako it Uniform- Notes, Tke contracting freight agents of all the lines connecting it Omaha, together with the heads of the coal departments of those roads will meet fn this city today for the pur- pose of fixing & uniform coal rate. Several of thelines claim they have been working st a disadvantage under the present schedulo of rates, and an effort will be made to adjust the matter, Employes ‘Pake & Hand. A movement, is on foot among the railrond smployes In this city to organize an_associa- tion for the purpose of taking a hand i legls- lation adverse to railroad interests. The movement s being made among the employes already orgauized into associations and will bo_exiended toall classes of railroad wage- earners, Deny the Report, Theofficials at the B. & M. headquarters deny ali knowledge of the news contained in the press dispatches from Pierre, S. D., to the effect that traffic arrangements had been completed between the B, & M. and the Northern Pacific, whereby the B. & M. would extend its line from Rapid City to Pierm. **There have been no arrangemonts of that kind made,” said one official. ‘‘Moreover, our line does notrun to Rapid City, but is on the other side of the llll\!. $0 that the roport Is utterly false on its fac gtz ol DLr. Birnov cures catarrh. Beo bld'g. Don't Fool ¥ onrself? Notwithstanding all rumors to the contrary, the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul Ry's new stcam heated palaco slecping cars, with “electric lights in every berth,” still leaves the Union de- t, Omaha at 6:10 p. m. daily, arriy- g ot Chicago at 9:30w. m., in' amplo timo to make all enstorn connestions. Ticket ofice, 1501 Farnam st J. E Plucs'nw, F. A NASH, C. Pass. Agt. Gen. Agt. S ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mr. D, 7. Faber, ropresntative of *The Two O1d Cronies” company, which is ono of the best farco comedy attractions on the voad this seaso, is in the city, *“Two Old Cronles” comes to tho Boyd on Monday aud Tucsduy of next weol Tho company in- sludes such people as F'rank M. Wills, Ada Deayes, Charles F. Jerome, Julia Mackie, Al Billman, Josio Domain, Hapry Diotz, Mabel Nichols, Frank O'Brien, Ada Stook- nolm aud many others who aro recoguized Leaders of farce comedy Stuart Robson and his company will bo at the Boyd for two _evenins pext. week. On Welnesday evening Mx. Robson's new play, “1s Marriage 8 Failure.” will be_presented, mudon Thursdiy evening “The Henrietta.’! Tho Hanlons' new spectacular play “Su. rba’? drow the lurgest house tothe Boyd st night sance tho engagement of “A Texas Steer.”” The great spectacle will coutinue during the weel. The Eden Musee has a first class entertain- ment this week. In theourio hallthe cele- bratea midget, Don Cameron, who besides being one of the smallest men' liviag, is ono of tho greatest orators aud declaimers, The Yittle man is a wonder. One of tho greatest Clnouiiies 18 the singligparrct Peded. This woncerful bird sounds the trunpet calls, the bugle calls and all the Spanish signals. He sings in & wonder(ul manner. In the theator LaVerne, tho wonderful magicwn, in the veatest of all illusions, black art, holds forth. fAan- without doubt the groatest priest order of sorcery and witcherafr. The unmou of Prof. Bindor's are wlmum r- allol. The specialty foatures an tho Bljou thoster are excellent and draw full hvum The dancing of the twins s excelient. HIS BROTAER ROBBED HIN. Wealthy Willlam Fitspatrick Will Be Buried Today in a Pauper's Grave, WORTH OVER FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. An Irrvigation Inquiry -A Plcture Peddler Worke a Scheme —Latest from Baldw n & Co.—-Other Local Matters, William Fitzpatricl, who died at St. Josepn’s hospital on the 12th inst., stated on bis deathbed that he was worth 8,000 in coln of therealm. Nevertheless, his body will be in a paupers grave today by ¥'s undertaker. 1f William®s tale be truo bis brother is a double-dyed villain, He stated to a number of his friends, during his lifetime and after he was takon to,the hospital to die, that he was one of three brothers who had luherited §15,00 from their father. Each was be- quethed £,000, but John, one of the brothers, according to William's story, obtained pos* session of tho latter's staro’ aud refused to eans of earning a live- 1 with the idea that mpelled to work s failed to soften in_Tllinois and Willism _grew He finally drifted to South Omaha, where he did unerof light jobs, including tending bar in saloons. He was a guiet, gentlemanty fellow and mado many Tihood. nmu{g be he would never oral weeks ago Willlam was prostrated with lung trouble and was taken to St. Joseph's, Headhered firmly to the story about his brother and after his death a telc- gram was se of Wiltiam's d lelogram’ was Te- turned us no sen delivered A'few days nfterward anothor telogram was sent to the brother, and this also was re- turned, the brother retusing to either receive it or pay th The body ing room t100s as grams turnea burial. fey’s undertak- iting instruc- No further tele- , but the body will be over to the coanty today for lllllllu\ll()\l QUIRY. Speetal Agent Hinton Telis of His Work and Plans. Mr. R. J. Hinton of Washington, D. special agent in chargeof tho irrigatlon & quiry, was at the Paxton yesterday on his way o Lincoln where he will hold a con- ference with Prof. Robert Hay, chief geolo- gist of artesian and underflow investigation Colonel Nettleton, chief engincer; Prof. Cul- vetof the university of South Dakota, geolo- gist for the Dakotas, and Prof. Lewis A. Hicks, geologist and engineer for Nebraska. Mr. Hinton stated that his visit west was forthe purpose of conferring with the gen- tlemen above named and arranging to con- centrato all the forces of tho department in the northwest, namely, in westera Nebrsica, the Dakotas and eastern Montana, with o view of determining the exact extent, asnear as may be, of the artosian basin of the Da- kotas. “The work will be pushed as far as tho limited appropriation will per- mit said Mr. Hinon. “Last fall we' soaured an_additional appropriation and our forces have been engiged in the southwest during the winter months, Now, however the work will be pushed in thewest and northwest. We will endeavor to locate the ‘water plain’ of the northwest so that we may be uble to estimate the depth of wells in all sections of that region. “The meeting at Lincoln will be for the the purpose of conferring as to future lans and it will also beof a public nature, for the purposeof bringing the matter prominently before the neople. A meeting will be held in the legislativo. Hall tonight, at which ad. dresses will be made by myself and others interested in the work." WORKED A SCHEME. Plan of a Canvass: Wind. Robert Griffiu Is wanted for obtaining money under false pretenses, A complaint filed by M. McCabe alleges that Griffin represented himself as an ngent of the American Artist association of Kansas City, and sold J. H. Lonegan two tickets at 50 cents each, claiming that they would.en- ttle the holder to have two plotures cnlarged by the association. Ho further al- loges that the tickets aro worthless, as Grif- fin had no connection with the association at tho timo of the sale, although he had pre- viously been in their employ. Tt Ts lloged that Grrilia his been worling tho scheme quite successfully, and that thero are a number of other sufferers, for Raising the BALDWIN WaAS BALKED. He DIA Not Make H's Orange City Sche: Work. When young Mr. Baldwin, tho head schemer of the wholesale lumber and timber claim agents protested to e Ber that ho had not bilked any of the citizens of Orange City, Ta., on his Tacoma excursion, ho was right. Tv wasn't Me. Baldwin’s fault, howovor. A lotter teceived by the Tite: Bek yesterday from P. C. Lankelmon of Orange City states that Baldwin had secured the contracts with thirty Orange City people, but did not got their money, as that was tobe paid on April 10, when tho party was to start for Washing- ton. The publication in Tt Bre of Bald- win'splans and the letter from the Seattlo land office denouncing him as a fraud put tho Orange City men on their guard, aad Mr. Baldwin will hardly call there for tho collac- tion of the contract money For the cure of colds, coughs, and all de- rangements of the respiratory organs, no other medicine is so reliabloas Ayer's Chen Pectoral. It velieves the asthmatic and co- sumptive, even in advaneed stages of discase, and bas saved innumerablo lives, athor Probabilities for March, If Mavch comes in like a lion it will go out like a lamb and vice versa, Buy n the month, rain or shine, > lighted, steam heated, ves- tibuled limited trains of the Lhu.lgo Milwukee & St. Paul railway will run, between Omaha and Chicago. The elec: trie berth reading lamp in their palace sleeping cars are the greatest novelty of the age. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam st., Omaha. Closed by Creditors, ‘The hardwarestoreof Morehouse Brothers at 1518 Douglas street, was closed by cred- itors yesterday, The members of the firm stato that the sufspunmou is only temporary and that they will' be able to resume business within a few da) L N cures catarrh, Bee bldg, o Dr. Birney Must Loss an Arm, The man McManuis of Waterloo, who was shot and brought to the county hospital, is in a critical condition and to savo his hfo the amputation of his right arm has become necesssary. BETHOVEN, WELLINGTON, BISMARCK Kings and Queens fnnus arly all the inds that have chunged the courso of ullairs in the world for centuries, have been to Carls- bad for bodlly uld. Not every body can go even 1n tiese thnes of fast travel, but everybod can have the benoits of Curlsbud ats mufi cest at home in the Carlsbud Sprude! Whilch Wit aY Aarated £rom the Sprudol b, and contains ull thesolld” coustituents of Lhe genutne Onrlshad Spradel Salt 15 u nat- Lremedy whiek by alwiys offoctive In wll alsorderof “the stomach, liver and kiduoys: habitul constivation, kouty aad rheumitio an o la without equal’ Be wire to obs ,enulne artiole which ks tho seal of of Ciriah SElnors Daugdolson v ho‘ A g'cn"".“ §Bare elay 5t, N, ¥.," with every Lo TALKED RUSINESS, tate Men cuss Important Schemes. There was an unusually large attendance t the meeting of the real estate exchange yesterday, and instead of discussing Mr. Tukey's prospective lunch, the members talked business. The public warebouse bill was discussed at length, the members arguing that its passage will not only be of material benefit to O maha, but will add from two to five cents to every bushel of wheat that is raised within a radius of 200 miles, Mr. Wilson thought the establishing of public warehouses would increase Omaba’s population at least ten thousand during the next two years, as well as doubling the bank clearings, Mr. George advised the holding of a meeting to elect a committee to go to L and labor with the members of the house, No definite action was taken, though at the next meeting of theexchange it is probable a committea will bo elected to work in cou- Junction with the board of trade committee. v ey TRA ER CH Real E ublic neoln KS, New Plan Uader Consideration for Their Distribution. Tho members of the council committee ap- pointed to treat with the street car company relative to a genoral system of transfer checks, good on any of the lines in the city, are making some headway in_ tneir efforts, Mr. Blumer, chairman of the commitiee, states that oro long the committeo will bé ablo o submita report that will be satisfac- tory, The committee given on the Twenty man o and T asks that transfers be fourth_street, the Sner- Walnut Hill lines company is willing to 1 south, but as yet b ced to the proposition to_give transfers to golug north and west. ilenidiiss The New Hospital, The Methodist hospital movement in this city took a step forward on Saturday last. It had beon known to a few for some time that negotiations were pending, which, it successful, would g the Methodist people 8 bonanza in the matter of location, building, ete, These negotiations culminated last § urday afternoon in the purchase of Dr. Gif- ford's hospital building, with all the furni- tue, fixture and appurtenances thereanto belongi the whole being obtained at about e-nfth its actual value. Tt is probable that fifford will bo appointed oculist of the institution Considerable mone, things in running order, £,000 per year besides the income from pay patients will be necessary for current run- ning expenses. Call ou or remit to J. B. Cowgill, secretary. Room 400, Beo building. Do not take any chance of being poisoned or burned to death with liquid stove polish, paints or enamels in bottles, The “‘Rising Sun Stove Polish 1s safe, odorless, brilliant, the cheupest and best, stove polish made, and tho consumer pays for no expensive tin or glass package with every purchase, gy g y bod Horses. The News, published at Sidney, O., the home of Warbington, the destroyer of T he Roturn of Spring,” devotes a_half-column to a roview of the case now pending in tho Douglas county courts, In_uuswer to the afidavit published in Tue B that War- bington's uncle, who bad a penchant for othier people’s horses, always “stolo a worth- less animals,” tho N s that the horses taken under peculiar circuinstances were al ways fine animals, o SR e It is not the extremes of hoat and cold so much as the sudden changes in temperature that cause cortain climates to bo uzhealthful, When, lowever, the system is invigorated with Ayer’s Sursaparilla, these changes are rarely attended with injurious results. i Devan y Recovering. William Devaney, the young man who was shot in Goldsmith's saloon some time ago by Put Ford, jr., is still at St. Joseph's hospital, but has recovercd sufficiently to be up and about, the building. His nurses say that he il soon beubleto ¥esumo. hls accusiomed uties. Continental $280 $3.80 $4.00 $8.00 this ¢ity at these prices. OMATIA, Clothing House. BOYS DEPARTMENT. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will continue the sale of Boys' and Children’s Fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, sizes 5 to 13 years. last season’s prices. Carried from last scason at ONE HALF‘ $ B.00 Suits now $2.80. 6.00 Suits now 8.80. 7.00 Suits now 4.00. 1000 Suits now B.00. It is for your interest to attend this sale. Suits of this quality have never been offered in Remember, the sale will close on Wednesday. FREELAND, LOOMIS & CO, CORNER 18TH AND DOUGLAS STS. BOSTON. NEW YORIKL, How many people there are who re- gard the coming of winter as a constant state of siege. knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon your con- stitution may be? The fortifications of health must be made strong. EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda will aid you to hold out egasnst Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Serofula, General Debilety, and all Anemic and Wasting Diseases, until the siege:is raised. [# prevents wasting in childyen. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion isnon-secret, and is prescribed by ¢ ical Profession all over the world, beca combined in such a manner as to great| e its ingredients arc scientifically increase their remedial value. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the rampm‘ts,’ spreading colds, pneumonia and-death. / Who SCOTT’S A ————— v p—————— R~ e —— / Palatable as Milk. [} ott's Emulsion is put up in salmon-colored wrappers, Be sure and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott & Bowne, Manufacturing Chemists, New York, All Druggi 'Used in Millions of Homes— 10 Yoars theBtandard. The annoyance of breaking lamp-chimneys need ‘not be borne. Get tough glass chlmneys. Macbeth's "pearl top ”’ and “pearl glass” are’ tough against heat; they do not break, except from accident. They are also clear, trans- parent,notmisty or milky;they fit and stand upright; shape and proportions are right to di- rect the draft upon the flame. They cost a little more than rough and wrong chimneys of common glass that break con- tinually. { Pitsburg, Gz0.A MacETU& Co. To guro Dillosnass, Sick Fleadachs, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Couplaioi. toks b rialn romed; BILE BEANS Use the BMALL BIZE (40 little beans to the bot- tle). They are tho most convenient: eult all ages. Priceof either sio, 20 cents per botile. KISSIN s I Hmulmvu’ 8126 0L 1o eonts (coppers oF luulpl). Makers ot *Bile nw.':rnikn. Loils. Mo ichestor’s Ergliah Diamond Biand Enuvnovm. mi.s er. Nepvss dangs e e s o L i /oue) -I"“_“‘-o., e dlachiries and rivate diw G e et new peculiar on, reac 1t STABLISHED 18568. AMUSEMENTS. RETURN O BOYD'S. POPULAR FA‘;’%‘R]EI‘E= MONDAY, MARCH 28. —)The Original and World Fumous(— HANLON BROTHERS —)WILL BEGIN A(— WEEK’S ENGAGEMENT Presenting for the First Time in @maha Their Gorgeons, New Spectecrar Pantomime, SUPERBI?\. Seats Open Saturday at Usual Prices. DIME EDEN MUSEE. Will Lawler, Manager. Cor. lith and Farnam WEEK OF MARCIL 23, . the Lillipution Orator, A wonderful Singing Parrott, koyenbery liusions, master mind of magle and bachelor of binck art.’ A first class comedy entertainment In addition to these wonders. 'INFLUENZA ‘L. GRIPPE." Persons who are afllicted with this complaintshould not fail to use WILBOR'S GOD LIVER OIL AND PHOSPHUATES, It gives immediate relief anda per manent cure in a short time. It will prevent this fell disease from having a fatal terminatiem. Sold by all druggsts. Be sure, as youwwalue your health, and get the genuine, munufactured only py DRR. A. B. WILBOR, Chemist, Boston, Mass. Don Camer: Miaget, Pedr WEODBURY'S FACIAL 80AP For the Skin and Scalp. rmatologist with soalp ol il & wure preves w-uhll lurm ‘of skin diseases, ForBalo by Druggiste:or sent by mail, Price 80 cents. 128-page “wl’:n Daros. i Wadid St DRUNKENNESS IN ALL THE VNRLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR, HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, i g -'::. 1,,.‘..“::: nuw Work City. \VANTED o Pluless the only Mins ever invented that holds the pthes with= out plus: u perfect success; patent recently fssubd; sola only by ugents, to whon the ox- LIV right Is fFivan. On reecint of 0 conts we willsend & sample line by mwall Illn) u- lars; price list and terms ul R 3 Qi lerliary ot onter " Address “Rlie" PN THES LINE O, 1 Hermon 8¢ TTAgonts to mum n =R.J.8IMPSONE 1400 and 1411 Dodge St, Omaha, Neb. First Glass Carriages. The Loading Styles. The Lowest Pricos. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITEL "NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8 DLPosuudv, OMAHA, N33 CaplLEl - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, - 62,800 Ofmicers and D) lonry . ¥ates, Prosident; Lowls 8. Reed, 5 W V.Morso, Jolin' 8. Patrick. W. H. 5, Hughes, cashier. THE IRON BANI( Corner I2th nud Farnam Sts. A Goneral Banking Business Transactel The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, isthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building in Omaha. Several heavy brick fire walls running from basement to roof. All the ceilings and lined witk Asbestos fire proof possible to burn id fire alarms d wate everyroom. Table ua where, rpassed any- B, SILLOWAY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue. Just completed, has 100 rooms, thra: stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elovator and dinning room service, i3 fire proof throughout, fine billarl rooms and the finest toilet rooms in the city. Largs Sample rooms, Suites with bath &> Co: 14th and Capitol Ave, Street car service in all directions. Rates, from 82.60 to $1.00. DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentis ot ot Teoth on s A5 s or " dangor, o i0ia and Mivor il Hridgo and Crown Work. IhLE Dlaten. Al work war od. 'E)FHCE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entrance, lith street elevator. Open ¢ untily "JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, __THE MOST P&RFEOT ERFEOT OF PENS. u-lmh 1 nnflk Y n.uuv- Sor Couy ln vu WORLD WiLL fpdin hlet No. Ho. A CCLD 1S INFLAMMATION. POND'S EXTRACT R. DUCES INFLAMMATION. Specific Directions. IF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply Pond’s Extract (dlluted one-half) by a nasal douche, or snufl 1t, or vaporizo 1t over a lamp and inhale the fumes through tho nose, FIOARSE, garglo with Pond's Extract several thnes daily. I¥ THE THROAT IS SORE and NECK STIFF, rub the ncck thoroughly with Pond’s Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the mock in a woolen bandage saturated with Pond's Extract, and pros tocted by an outer wrapping, IF THE LUNGS ARE SOREK, tuke a teaspoonful of Pond's Exs tract four or five times daily. IF THE LIMBS ACHE and are sorc, rub them vigorously with Pond’s Extract. FOR CHILBLAINS, batho with Pond's Extract and bandago with cloth saturated with Pond’s Ex- tract. Itching quickly stopped, BUT a0 not purchase somo cheap substitute and expect It to do whau TO CURE A COLD IN EASIEST WAY APPLY POND’S EXTRACT TO / PART AFFECTED Pond’s Extract will, Ho sure you have genuino article, Made only by Pond’s Extract Co., New York and London, CIRCULATION FOR $50.00. A chc?k for §50 \yill secure insertion of half-inch, one time, in papers below. PHILADELPHIA...Ladies' Home Journal NEw YOHK. .Delineator... Housewife...... 1 Our Country Home. Ladies' World. Argosy ALDEN & FAXON, NEWSPAPER Advertising Agents, 66 & 68 W. Third St., CINCINNATI, O. ~ TRADE MANK, -nun: MARK, ¥ \ NO GCURE! NO PAY. Dr.DOWNS.\. 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Latilt toating with e T e ———— ar kraduate i o alclne. & diplomay show. Privita Dise. at ro guarantoed for Cutarrly phi oture, sod vl ala- s 0f the B1ood., $kin and Urinary Orgs ry case | undortake' and fa cure. Consultaticn free. Bavk (Mysterl & 1o 12 m.

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