HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-03-02, Page 54114 4.1114
Thursday ,March and., 1946
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Page 5
HURON COUNTY SUMMARY
The following summary of the; results of the'circiilation of
• petitioilw'aiiking for Provincial Prohibition will be of interest to
readers:
•
HURON COUNTY NEWS
I
,Fanny Hutchison, a Well -.known
resident of Goderich; who went . to
England,leat' fall to pend the winter,
die.there on .Feb, 20 from pneumonia.
There is a movement in the town of
Clinton to organize; a Home Guard,
which will include all the able-hodied
*.nen-in the• town who are over military
i
After suffering from `a long illeeee;'
''Ii, Davie, customs nicer at'Winghani,
• went to bie'of ice on Tueiiday of last
xtia week, but while there' auffered ri Week
' spoil and bad to taken home.
'he. Exeter.cotnpany of tlin Huron
Battalion added seven to' its number
last 'Week: • The rooms occupied have
been•outgrown and the council has
• given the••company the use of the town
hall as. barracks. •
The Brussels company of the '161st
Battalion picked up three. recruits last
' week, bringing the number up to 60.
When a call was.made for men to 'go
to the 33rd Battalion, which is about
to sail for England; 19 of the Brussels
men offered. to go.
Thomas Mason, of Clinton, the well-
known horse dialer, was stricken with
paralysis while taking in stook at the
yards there on Friday of last week.
For a while he wain a very serious
condition, but has gained in strength
and there is every hope that he will
re:•over.
Pte,. , W. A. Aitcheson,. of . Wing-
ham, . an'i W ateon,- of Wroxeter., both
of the 161st, have volunteered•.tto_join
, -the 33rd: Battalion: On•,preparing to
• : go twEngland the•33rd: was found to
' be 100 under strength owing to illness
and rejections, and •th&number is be-
ing made-up from Huron County.
Recently Town• ierk K . ox of
rich, discovered that a roll of bills, con-
' _Veining about $75, lied slipped through
• his pocket somewhere on the street.
• . lie got out some "Lost" notices, and
was .great y pleased the next morning
when Miss Lois Challenger returned
the roll to'•him. , Needless'to say, Mr.
Knox -handed out a gentlemanly re
ward.
MoLgair-RItivour.-The hoine of
' Mr: and y1re: Chita.. J, Rintoul,. Wing
ham, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding on ,February ,16, when their
T secopd-daughter--id k -became-the
a- =-•-•bride -of Pertly- D.- McLean, -a --prosper-
ous youngfarmer•of, E Int- Wawanosh.
The cereaiong was conducted at 4:30
o'clock under an alcove of evergreens
trimmed with smi!ax and' white . silk,
by Rev. Crawford Tate, .of Bluevale.
HORSE WAS LOST. --Two . Fordwich.
lads Were hauling ice with a horse and
•
•
•
rig for H.W. Cook, of that village, Last
weak when they had a curious and
almost • fatal experience. When their
sleigh was loaded and they wore abort
to start with the'lead, the horse jump-
ed sideways and plunged into the open
water where the ice had been cut
away. The sleigh. went with the horse
and the boys jest eecaped by junsping..
The horse was carried under the • ice
and lost. The outfit was not recover.
ed until the -day, following.
Tse MoWICK MuTvac.,-•-.Thore, were
in the neighborhood of five hundred
people'. in attendance at the annual
Meeting, of the, Howick Mutual Fire
•lneuranoe Company held at Gorr'ie
recently. ' The auditor's' report was a
most encouraging one and showed the
•company's finances' to be "sound and in
good order. This "was the 43rd report
and,was an excellent one, showing the
number of po:icies written to he 1527
and the number in force at the end• of
1915 to be 5,431. Total insurance
written was the large sum, of $3,237,-
130, leaving net amount in forceat
close of year of $11,419,877, an in -
cream of $110,005. in the amount at
risk. Premium notes held by company
total $570903 and amount available
on said notes, $5.17,271', Losses were
paid as follows: Jiy lightning on
buildings, ,$1,566; live stock in fields,
$3,188;from furnaces. stovepipes, etc.,
$265; hot aches, $900; coal oil lan-
terns, $1,630; unknown, $I,879.
OBITUARY.—The news of the death
of Mrs. Boyd, widow of the late D•on-
ald Boyd,. which occurred on Tuesday,
Feb. 15th., 'at her home in Goderich,
was received with, ouch 'regret both in
the town and in the deceased's home
township of Ashfield. An illness con]•
mencing with an attack of la grippe
developed 'complications '-which, in a
few days resulted fatally. • Mrs. Boyd,
-whose maiden name was Grace McLean.
was born in the township of Ashfield
66 years ago.- In the year 1S77 she.
wise married to Mr: Donald Boyd,r-of-
the same township. Twelve years ago
they removed to•Goderich from their
farm near Amberley and in Apt il, 1907,
Mr. Boyd passed away. Thuee sons
and four daughters survive: 'Charles,
of Ashfield; Grant, of .Toronto, and
Kenneth, of the Royal Navy Air Ser
vice, now in England;; Mrs. W. E.
Hanna and the Misses Lily and May,'
of Toronto, and Mies Beth. °at home.
Mr. Kenneth McLean, of Kintail, and
Mr. Chas. E. McLean,.' of Duluth, are
brothers of the deceased,, and there
-are-three--sisters:-Mrs: -Garvey - a -n&
Mrs: Russell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Mc.
Quaid, of Seattle. The funeral took
plane from the family "residence on F.
day, the 18th', the remains being con-
veyed to Kintail ccemetery for -inter-
merit. • The services were conducted; by
Rev. Geo. E. Ross, pastor of Knox
church; aseistted at the graveside by
Rev. J. S. Hardie, pastor of the Ash.
field Presbyterian church, in which the
do T� r deceased worshipped for many years
R before her removal to Goderich,
Are Still *food •in.the •Market
It rim paying special prices for
Fos, Coen, skunk, etc.. and f
am paying the highest price
tor Cow Hides. Horse Hides
and Sheep Skims, Horse Hair
atdOlil`Rubltees: `tamtaking
in trade Eggs and Butter.
DONT MISTAKE THE PLAGE
B. ISLITZSTEII .
Dry Goods store
Says Saxons Hate Prussians
In an interview with the Hanover
Post Captain Geo.' Musgrove, of Han-
over. just home after serving in the
trenches, tells an interesting little story
about life at the front. , He says the
Saxons de notlikethe• Prussians and -by-
way of illustration relates the following:
"At the front the enemies sometimes
allow each other to repair their wire
entanglements without firing, as it's as
broad as it is long. On one occasion
the Saxons wanted to do somie repairing
and they sent over: word to the Canadians
Next door to the Sentinel Office. to cease firing while they were on the
job,• but when the Prussian's came along
to "give them hell."
e
•
I
"1 am oft asked why Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is licit' for babies. ' W,,H, there are several reasons
1' First: It As perfectly hwi,leis mind can be given with every
conhdencs ktk, the youngest or most delicate child.
Seeoaally;; k cpntain« no tticoholl. opium, chloroform, mor-
phine or a other narcotic.
Thirdly: Children like it and no persuasion is needed to
et them to take lw . '
For the above ressans Joni it 4 unpossible to got a better
medicine for. babies than,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
• 1
2
3
Municipality
TOWNS•
the.
ow
YotsAte' Stapple-
rebtary
Petition
498 877.
301 • 51e
419 664
230 421
Names on: Votes polled
1914.,list" 1914 ' Petition
Godench ... ..: ... .. 1336 090
Clinton,,„..,..,.... 507 459
Winghar , ... , , , .... 639 513
” 422
VILLAGES.
5 Bayfield .... , ..... 144
'• 6.
7.
r 8,
9 Hensall .,.:,.. 210
10 Wroxeter .•,•...., ..,102
TOWNSHIPS
• 113 8;3.
Brussels, .. ..:.,... 43 197 124
,.,,., 2003 • 174
. 473 403 •
165
BB
11 Ashfield 800,
12 Colborne...., ..,..• ..-.;.. • 46/..
13 "Grey :. 818
14 ' Goderich.•.. ;. ; .'..... ,, 602.
15
16 Hay,'• 780
17 Hullett .......1..e 748
18 McKillop :.. ,.... , 502
19 Morris .ti.., x'._...,. 666,
20 Stanley.. ,, 523.
21 Stephe..:....:....... 975
• '!,22 •'J'r;Gkeram tli...:....,` 641.
23 Turnberry..... .523 • .,
24 Usborne .... ▪ � 606.
.25 East Wawanosh. ...•:' 458
26 West' Wawanosh....`507 431' • 343 •
Howick . , , , • . ▪ r,.. 985
1.19
320
104
• 58
114
316
220.
493
208.
111
654 478 - 564
341• 368' 400
4300 588 ' 728.
447 387 457 ,,•
817 • ' 654 ar, 792
641 :280 ' 338 '
• 544 452 572
'484 • ,'313, '405
578 367 • ` • 466'
• 43:1 ' 333- 413'
' 789,: '627 , ' 682
486• • 384, . . '509 •
447 .. - . 295. : '353
517. 457 - • 563 ...
''406, ` 352 407
4Q3.-
Total
T5132 . • 12237 8839 11994
From -the above figures it will
the number of votes polled at the 1
the voters' petition, and 1429 -more
' for the Canada Temperance Act on
time being 7415 for, 4807 against.
be noticed that 72 1-5 per cent. of
est provincial eleetian have signed '
have signed the petition than voted
January 24, 19114, the vote at that
KiNLOSS COUNCIL
-February 21st
Council met as per adjournment.
Members all present with ' Reeve Mc-
Donald in the chair. Minutes of last
meeting were read and on motion adopt-
ed and sigi:ed.
UNFINISHED aBUSINESS
Moved by C. Buehler, seconded by J.
M'cDiarmid that this Council accept t.he.
tender of the Proprietor of Lucknow
Sentinel for the Township • printing for
the year 1916,. tender being- fifty-five
dollars. Motion carried.
_Moved.by McDiartiiid, seconded by
Baechler that under . By -Law No. 83,
1916, John H. White, M.D., B.A.,.White
church P. O:, be appointed Medical
Health Officer for the year 1916, add
that the Officers of Board of Health shall
be Donald A. McDonald, Joseph Tiffin
np_d..Thernatlfurray, See'y., for the cur-,
Tent year. : Motion carried'. •
NEW, BusiNY:$s
' The Auditors, Messrs. Stuart and
Gaunt, submitted their annual Report
to Council. and on being carefully-. ex-
amined by Council, it was moved by
McDiarmid, seconded by Tiffin, that the
Auditors.' Report as read, be adopted,.
and that cheques be issued on, Treasurer.
for the payment of their •salaries, , and
clerk get two hundredcopies printed.
Motion carried..
' BILLS OF AOWIINTS
Council; onhavtng-examined accounts;
order the -issue -of •the•following cheques:
W. P. Reid, Treas., Ashfield Tp. by bal-
ance due- on bdy. acct.; $5 12 John
Purvis, .collector's salary, 60 00. Mur-
dock McPherson, refund dog tax,- 1 00.
Dr. Sinclair, medical exam. re Robert
Wilson, 2 00. John Colwell, services
conveying R. Wilson to Kinloss village,
1 .00. D. A." McDonald, services con-
veying R.. Wilson to Hospital, 4 00.
James Henderson, tile as per bill, 27 05.
Wm. Stuart, auditing, 8 00.' Thos. G.
Gaunt, auditing, 8 00. Thos. J'Iurray,
6 copies M unicipaTWoild, 5 ' 00; sundetes
45c}; pastage 81c., 6 26. West Wawa-
nosh bdy.. acct. held over until next
meeting. •
Business being over the ,Council ad-
Mourned to meet again for :business on
Monday, the 20th. day of March, 1916,
at '10 o'clock a.m. • .
Thos. Murray, Clerk.
How Germany Views Situation
The German view -point, as expressed
in a despatch to the New York • Sun, is
thus stated: • "There is no denial that
Germany is • experiencing stress. Ger-
many, as other nations, is facing certain
bankruptcy after the war. But bank-
ruptcy after the war doesn't 'matter in
German official opinion. The thing ,is
to hold the line and to keep the road
until England wearies. Bankruptcy is
accepted as more or less Inevitable, so
far have things gone.' • England will, be
bankrupt, too. During the *lir • Ger.-
manycannot go bankrupt, and afterwards
-the view is -Germany -will ntitlag be-
hind an county .•nrec
•
But aside from its safety it relieves coushc and colds, it the
biet, remildyltnown for croup, and when riven as soon 04 the
cough pears It will even prevent the attack."
croupy tit appears
1 : • 12,
lin officials hat/: sized up the probabili-
ties. They report that England can't
crush Germany before the Island Empire
starves to death: They think Britain
will real.ze this and quit. They point -
to the time of Frederick the. Great, -when
Europe thought Prussia could be crushed
out of existence and fought long years
to do it. Then the idea came to Europe
that, after all, the Prussians were there
hcart,,of-=the- Contii.ent-and it-
imigil bb j. stmt well-tblive:with ahem.
When the Allies have profited . by this
lesson Berlin expects real peace talk to
begin."
Wounded in the Present War
Sit Anthony Bowlby, the King's sur-
geon, who treated King George after'his
recent accident in France, in a recent
lecture, said 'wounds inflicted by modern
projectiles could in no way be corpared'
with those of the Boer war, The bullets
of the Bluth African battles produced
.much less smashing and rending wounds
than, the pointed bullets of to -day. The
injury caused by bullets in this war is
wholly due to the wave .ef 'compressed
air which the bullet• cltives in front of it
and Which expands within the tissues
,Io dealing with the effects of sholl fire
wounds,the royal surgeon said the
wounds were such as he had never seen
in the worst machinery accident of civil
life. He had seen gaping wounds as large
as slencned fist caused by quite, s>rall
fragments, which evidently owed their
power of destruction to the extraordin-
ary ve`locit with. which • they . tGri vellacl
014 la the r rmoi Its
IiOVl MUTE. SOLDIER WAS
RESTORED BY "MOVIE"
Billy Ritchle, '.the 'Famous Comedian
of •tlie Universal Co., Has Ono
Miracle Placed` to His Name '
This copular "silent actor,." writing
in Pearson's Weekly,' says: "I .could
not believe it at first. 1 received .a
cable from the London offices of the
Trans -Atlantic Film ' Company which
read:^ 'Your' antics cured deaf • and
dumb .• British,soldier: Congratula-
tions.' -
"Anticipating, that I 'was about to
have, niy 'leg pulled' over some nevi
stunt. or other, I thought to gent in, a
little,
jolze. of my own first, so im-
-7nediateiy-TI=cabled-ba k-to'--bondon•t-
- 'Presume answer IS a lemon? --.-11.R.'
"That little' ,quip must ,have' fallen
with a dual net thud, for the ,next let-
ter I had contained a bunch of news-
paper cuttings and a piece of note-
paper. on which was written: 'Dear
Billie, -Don't be funny. , Herewith
find . proof.'
"At. last '1 saw what my friend was
-driving at, and here, in brief, is the
amazing story the cuttings r. unfolded
to nay gaze: ,
. -.--."Corporal_.Robert. -Beck• -1s -aMan--
. Chester _soldier, -who, :at -,-the outbreak
of war, became a motorcycle :despatch
-rider:-Whilst-- carryieg -despatches' he
was struck by a bullet which entered
his breast, causing him to lose con-
trol •of his=:muachine. The resulting
fall left Beck unconscious for ten
hours, and when be was found by the
R.A.M.C. men it was discovered that
he, had lost 'both speech •and hearing.
• Senses ,Returned
Corporal Beck was sent to -a hos--
pita' ' but in spite of skilled attention
• he still remained a deaf mote. Then
Beck paid a vitid to a picture 'theatre:
The first few pictures, on the pro.
gramme Passed without event,' and
then came the presentation of "The
Fatal Note." ' I trotted into view and
commenced my antics. Poor 'Corporal
Beck, unable to' laugh with the rest,
strained every nervefor the chuckles
that would not, come. •
• ';'Then" --to give the story, in Cor -
•poral Beck's own words -'something
seemed to burst in my caro. To my
intense amazement I could suddenly
hear the uproarious laughter of the
people all around me, and almost be-
fore 1 knew whatwas' happening 1
found . myself -shouting at the top of
my voice._ In another moment 1• was
almost mad with joy, shouting and
laughing by turns until , the _lights.
went up at the • end of the film.' •
• "That, then, is the account of how
my film fooling-Worked'a' miracle." You-
ergine .. • 1►ow Pleased' and •
proud I feel over the achievement.
NEW D!S[A E CREEPS
wiY TIMR :
er'
WORM! Are .Leaders in the "Worry'
Ailment -:-Rest Only .Cure
Doctors"' Skill Useiesi
Women are perhaps mora ;pronte, to
thenew malady which is making it -
eel)? .reit than men. War' worry ,has
•• now become .a deflnite diiiease. Its
symptoms. are very 111ce those of
neurasthenia. The victim becomes
depressed, nervous, starting et. any:
, unexpected sowed, is in a constant
state of agitation, is ready to cry at
slightest difficulty, 'acid 1s gener•
ally in a .morbid condition of mental
and ° physical health. What is the
cause 51 this' distressing trouble?
When a woman has " a relative or
friend, hu iband or sweetheart or son
at the front in deadly peril of :his life, -
the day-by-day agony- of mind, the
anxiety ty as to. his,•safety, the expecta-
tion et' a fateful emissive trona . the War
Of Ice, this dreadful `anticipation, of
'.he worst, naturally.produces an. effect
that can only result -if '• allowed to
operate -4 -in complete breakdain, But
the setae painful ' state, is to " be • ob-
served in many peoplewho have no
direct - cause of pre -occupation with
the . war, There is. an "unhealthy prat/.
"Mg' er• news. Every .day, every hour
some dramatic development Is looked
for, and the brain, seeking continually
for fresh sensations, . magnifies. and
distorts such information as is avail-
able. Rumor is caned upon to supply
what the newspapers, which have only
the authentic messages to' work upon,
cannot provide.
A Good Cure
. Housekeeping cares, intensified b=
the war, are also to be held respon-
sible. Other causes might be enumer-
ated, but what /is of more importance
is the remedy for these ills. The doc-
tors are helpless. Drugs are useless.
There is :one' way- and- one way --only
by which sanity may be preserved. It
is' simple, ,and it is sure.. Try the
restfulness of relaxing. Whenever
things seem bad,• so bad that they
could not well be worse, sit quietly
back and deliberately, consciously let
yourself go: Let every limb fall limp.
Do not allow a single muscle in the
body co be `stressed. To close ones
eyes and put oneself in' this attitude
of entire peace • is not as easy as it
sounds, . but ,it can be accomplished
with a little practice. '
Watch Yourself Now
Notice the way in which :you are
sitting at this moment. You are prob-
ably holding this paper with tightly-.
clenched hands, and are reading it
with straining eyes. Your mouth is
tightly set Your neck is rigid. Your
very toes are. as it were, cultchfns
the floor. You are clinging with your
body to the 'chair..
--Don't do ;hese things. The chair-
will hold you. You need not hold the
chair. If--you-will allow yourself to
be ..at ease, with every fibre free, for
a space of five =mutes; you will get
up filled, with new energy.
• Practise this continually.. Pause
when you are weary and worried. Sink
into complete abandonment. No war
worry can stand against this treat-
ment, for, the tonic is lasting. A new
woman, bright and happy, will take
the -place of the old tired and, troubled
creature who had suffered from an un-
natural and a killing tension. •
The -.Busy T Hardware krOuse
PHONE 60 will. Deliver "our Order. ss Sona ivo Heceiye it
Nik have a fear
Second • Hand
ase Burners
and also.
Oak Heaters
which we are o1ferin�
at very
,c_ '.
ReasonableFar�ces.
�. These stoves are i.n.
good repair and g ar--
anteed to •. give satis-•
7 faction. Get our'.. p•ices.
Big Reduction's on all Winter
� .iinte
r Mitts for
the next two weeks. • Be sure ,you
,y.
get a pair while hey''
last:
Notice to Farmers wanting' their Oil Tank
Filled. We have a car of oil on hand and can fill• your
tanks at our store and give you the lowest price and the.
best quality .coal oil cn the market. Try a 25' gallon
tank of our oil and'be convinced. We have tacks to sell.
BELL & McL- -
E
7.1
WE AIM TO PLEASE
THE STORE 'WHERE YOUR 'MONEY GOES - FARTHEST
' WAR GLEANINGS
The war is coating Italy . $100,000,000
per month.
Paris is to have a bronze bas-relief
• of Mae ' Cavell'a_ . execution. -_ - - •
' Halfpenny pieces coined, from iron
to the value' of 01;250,000, are shortly
to be' issued .1n Germany.
There are ' at least 2,000 3. women
fighting In Serbia. They represent
all classes of the' community' and are
armed just as the men are... In many
cases they' wear soldiers' uniforms
for the sake of comfort.
Newspapermen and the Wikr
e' w."04' "'tt a"" 0",!"iL!"�,;""r intro. r+."0".0
FOOT COMFORT Are you troubled with
tired, aching feet? Try
a pair of our C'USRTGN-S —L STIO•.ES
Ladies' from -3:00 up to $4.50 [ Men's from. 4.50 up to $5.50
' Our Ladies' Fine Shoes are beautiful fitters.
No trouble .to show them.
ACKERT& RATHWELL
Successors to W. J. Joynt
" A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE - FAMILY "=
Q ZP M' ii
The. Right Kind of
Reading Matter
•
The home news; the doings of the people in
this town.; the gossip of our own community,
that's the first kind of reading matter you want- • • -
It is more important,more interesting to you
than that given by the paper or magazine
from the -outside world. It is the first reading
matter you should buy. Each issue of this
paper gives you just what you consider
The Ki
Iii ht
g •nd .sof •:
Reading Matter
Six Stratford Brothers In Army
Among those enlisted with the -110th
Battalion at Stratford hast' week were
John Barclay, and 'his brother, W. • Bar-
clay. This makes six of the Barclay
bt6thers te.enljst-since *Ino .war brotre=
out. Two," Gewrge . and James, are in
the 34th. The farmer went overseas in
a detachment and is now in France.' Ther,
bitter is still in' England. Two 'others
'are in the Perth Battalion, namely Peter
and Alexander; and John and William
have now joined that battalion. The
'family came from' Scotland. '
Pci ruiting ,in Huron Township
A vigorous campaign in the interests
of the Bruce ljattalion is being carried'
out in Huron Township this- ' week.
Meetings were held at Olivet Church on
Monday evening; at School No. 9 on
Tuesday; at Union School, Lochalsh, on
Wednesday; at Orange Hall, Bethel, on
Thursday (to -day) and there. will be a
meeting at Purple Grove Church on Fri
day evening, Speakers at the series of
meetings were: Capt. Wilson, Walkerton;
Capt. McNally, Walkerton , (returned
from the front); Pte. ,Peter McKinnon,
Lucknowl Rev. Geo. Gilmore, Rev, Mr,
Ball, ,• Rev. Mr, Ritl,thor(414 sn4 Pan. 4r,
CREAM WANTED
We are in the "Market. for cream, sweet or sour. - We
supply two cans, ,,pay twice .each month, test each can
received '18nd our patrons -a statement of the wc-i ht,
test 'and butter fat• in each can, with„ the empty can
returned. We refer you to. ally bank as to our standing.
•
Write for cans to -day. ;, __
TRELEAVEN & ,RANTON, .
Palm Creamery,. PALMERSTON. ONT.
NOTICE. -We want, an agent here for 'Palm Dairy Ice Cream.
• - Write •forpprncea ami-iterlii__�. _ . t -31.3-c,, --
r
,
PRIVATE\ ARTHUR L. POOLE
former editor of the Clarion, of Kin.
derstey, Sash., now a member of
the : 66th Battalion. • '
WHEN SLAVERY BEGAN
The dull boy in the class unexpectedly
distinguished himself in a reeent history
examination. The question ran, "Blow
and when was slavery introduced into
America?" To this ho replied:
"No women hid come .over to the
early'Virginiacolony. The planters want-
ed wives to help with the work.. Li 1619
the London Company -soot over a ship•
load of girls, The planters gladly rear
lied them, and slavery was introduced
into, i'itick"v'- Ql th's' 4ou nio4, '
•
START :.NoW
'There's no time like the present.
Put off saving and you will never
"accumulate a competence. Start
a ,savings ac; outnt at the Bank of
EHamilton tb-day. Snail• sums re-
ceived from $ I.00' upward.
•
L W
tjCKN4 BRANCH'
Capital AutheriZed 83,000,000 J. A. GLEN N1E, Mianairbr-
'Capital, Paid' -up - morose
e
q•i tifi±a eiie�t
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