HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-04-27, Page 3Dried Fruitr,Rich.
In.Iron, Vitamins
How 'To took Thou Property
Is A Problenr•
0
• Dried apricots are, very `rich' in
• Iron. Dates, lige, prunes and eat -
sins also, aupply. this essential min-
eral. Figs are a good source of cal-
eiunq,
Dried fruits are also rich in. vita-
mins. Prunes are aa excellent,
'source of vitamin A, and also sup
• ply riboflavin (vitamin G).• Dates .
furnish'' •both vitamin .A and thia•
min (vitamin B). :Dried apricots
and, yellow peaches retain palrt of
• their original rich store of vital in•
:t, ndfigs supply thiamin and' ribo•.
• Ravin..
' .$owever, combinelemon or oth-
` er, citrons juiee wttt�w riried .fruits, •
• • because .they -lack the.ascrobio'aeld'•
(v'itami'n C) that makes 'freshfru
.its
. so valuable in the diet, • •
Heads Liquor Control
Board \
Hon. A. Et. Gordon, ,former
Minister Withou't• Portfolio in •tlie
Hepburn (obi e
who has
been
appointed . the ' new Chief Liquo:r
Commissioner . fol.' Ontario, sec-.
eeeding the late Edmond G. Odet-
te. Mr..Gord.o•n is the ' Liberal.'
,member for Kent (West).'
Ontario 'Boy
Constructs- An
"Electric .Brain
Young Peterborough Inventor,'
Invents. Mechanical Man
Which Obeys ,Elis. Orders.,
BruIil, batt those eggs now!"
Roy . .1'113cox,'.: 18'-year•o1d 'high
school st.uden.t and electrical in -
Yen or, of . Peterborough, Ontario,
,slow1 poke those' wards into',a
microphone. ' ate." his home
Stade' ha3'wir ;mechanical man, '
'erecic,led as el atric' impulses rad -
,fated from its maze of; internal
wines and an'electr•i.c. egg .beater
began to whirl,. •` • ,
"Stop!" came the command from
the 'mechanical. man's creator, and
the. egg beating ceased. '
Today the young nve'ntdr, woo
has.deveted all his spare time' since
last .fall ' to the .creation' of his'
Mechanical, man,' is contemplating.
the construction .of a '. head'. and,
' then legs; and he hopes eventually ''
to make the creature walk...
A student in electrical 'science at
the Petei`borough Collegiate
Vocational School; he :has chosen
eleetrieal inventing, as his• life work
and'• the mecliatiical Whin or "elec•
tric brain" as he . styles •bis crea-
tion, 'is only cue.. of many ; wonders
he has performed, with'afew pieces',
of wire, orange crates and electri-
• cal',power. ` • •
'Hie .mechanical man, ,which at,
present eau do. almost.. everything
but walk and think, obeys 'verbal
Commands and operates an electric
fan, an egg heater,' opens and
ai
closes' a door d will play an; de-
sired portion of; a pbenograph rec-
ord when the proper command •ts
given.
Faris' Shows
Paritdlettes
' Crinolines. Influence Spring
' Styles
PARIS.=SVhenr Queen, Elizabeth
came• to Paris _last. summer and
chose . W wear • crinolines it . did
more 'than •upset the Plans of the
French' a rtttriers,
Of c rse the effect tt-as felt,'im-
me ately in the outumn .presents= •
tie 9---bet•,-,th•e influence has coi-
tinuecl 'over into the springtime
showings.
• )' • 'Down To The Ankles
But the best is'yet to collie -
with the foamy and transparent
gowns, for .summer, receptions aud`
dances„ P1 ria is showing `'dpanta
1eltes.' Yes. the "longs" dome
right own 'to the ankles with in
evalan a of little. fulls. Some of
the most exclusive shown 'are .ih'
citiffou or soft sults:-. 'Other's are
made' Wf it r'o'ws.°•anti-rrr c ;'o'f• Aird"' •
lace the drive cif a Wail -known
waterier is' made o:< ro,ts chiffon,
c'a;eti frii,l Itoi de'red with. -narrow,
'''at !, Ys, o,.• vet ..et ri',lron, •' .
4
LESSON+ V • •
PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE
• ' Acts 15:36.--17:15
Printed Text,. Acts 15:36; 16:4.15
Golden. Text. -When he.eI
seen the vision, straightway {we
sought to go forth into Macedonia..,
Acts 16.10.
T.HE'',LESSON' IN ITS° SETTING:
Tine.-A.D. 50and 5:1; •
• 1'1ace -=,Paul sets' out 'for .his
aecon•d missionary journey from
Antioch' in Syria. Cilieie it the
province Ideated' ,directly north.:
and west , of Syria, Derbe. and
Lystra were citieso,f' Lyca.gr a,, lo-
cated on the great highway •leari-
ing -to Antioeh 'in Pieidia. Phry=
gia was a prexince in the ,central
part 'of western • Asia' Minor. Tro-
as was a city .of Mysia on the -east. -
ern side of the Aegean Sea, ; ep-
posite .Maeedohia Macedonia was
the ancient name for the northern
• part of the Greek . peninsula in
the . northeastern' part of which,
about ten '•miles from the coast,
was' the city of Philippi. . Thessa-
lonic.a was, also in northern Greece
on the Gulf. of Salonika; •Beroea
was forty miles inland from Tes-
calonica; .Athens was in the sou-.
thein part of •Greece. .
30. A4.''"t'fter seine days Paul
said unto l3arnabas,. Let us retur
naw and visit the 'brethren in ev
ery city wh'ere.in We proclaimed
the 'word of the:Lord, andsee how
they fare Paul's heart was, burn
ing with the desire to visit again
the ,churches' -which the • Lord en-
abled ',him Jr! plant in 'that
C.`entile territoi•y .be'g'inning at Sy-
ria and eacfending north and' west
• into the thickly populated area of.
Asia blinoi•. '• -
I t . was,
tlieparental
long'u
iFto
see Iris siritual
children. • which.,'
was drawing him; but -God had
far more. extensive, designs; 'which
opened up before him ashe went
forward
A„' ACompanion' and Helper
new person • enters 'upon th ••
staff Of apostolic 'missionary acti-
vities, namely, Timothy, who was
the son of a Jewish -Christian mo
thee. :The mother's name was Eu-
nice (2 Tim..1:5), sand the greed,
M'other's' Lpis., Timothy, we • fin,
was St.' Paul's messenger to: that
church, and he is joined with that
apostle in the greeting. 'of. Second
Corinthians.
,As soon as. Paul saw into what
kind of , along Christian .Timothy•
had ,gro'wri; ' his heart, went .Out, to
him, and he ' knew 'he . had . found
a companion end helper for life..
4. .And as they went on: Their
way through. the : cities., they• de-
livered them the decrees to keep,
which had been ordained •of the
apostles and elders that • were • at,
Jerusalem.. 5: So the churches,
were •strengthened . in the faith, and •
increased in number daily.
n
•
•
Christianity in Europe
6. And 'they' went: through the
region of Phrygia and Galatia,
having been forbidden of the Holy
Spirit to speak the .word in Asia;
7. ane''when they were come over
against Mysia, they assayed •to go
into Bithynia; and the Spirit ••of
Jesus suffered them • not; 8. and
q•.pasting by Mysia,' they cane clown
o• Trois.
9. And a .vision .`appeared to
P-au1 • ,n the, night;.,There was a
_man .of.Macedonia sta:tdinig, ',be-
seeching-. him, and saying, . Come
over into' Macedonia:and help .us..
• The man stood for more:than hit:
own. nation: ,It was the cry of the
Elropealt worldfi the expression •of •
. of•the'deep:unrest felt' at this time
by all hearts that had risan dho\'c'
' gross,pleasures and the babel 'of an
immortal heathenism, • Ellis is' in
Many respects the most irr portanr
paragraph in the book ,ef Acts. '
10: Aiid when he had :•:cit. tl•e
vi:tott 'stt'.a'ghtwav we srutr,it •to
,go t'o' il. tic, Ma&e& tie cOncltal.
' ing that i vd had ea le -i t:a • to
)teen -L the 'gospel ur: them,' 1:1.
Setting sail therefore from, Trees,
we made a straight course to Sa-
mothrace, and the day foilovring'
'ta'•Neapblis. • When. these four
tiien went down to the quay. of
Troas to look for ,a vessel; how
Little •the world thougdit, how •little •
they themselves knew, w.hatphi- 'f
tory theY were making!. Probably
in Paul's mind the passage 'to Eu-
rope was but one of many jour:
net's, , Y,et. it was one of the turn-
ing,points of •hi°story; the• challenge
of Christianity to Western ci.vili-
`zatien'to .accept the .tule of'Christ,
12. And from thence, to Philippi,
which' is a •city of`Macedonia;,the •
first of the district, 'a Roman col-
ony: and we, were in this city tar-
rying certain,, days. 13. And tin
the sabbath day' vire went forth
without the gate by...a •river• side, ,
where we supposed there was a •
place of -prayer ;.and we sat down,
and spake unto, • the women that
tec,i.e con're teget•hee. ,14:'• And a
cettalt, Lar
se°iloa o "purple;; of 'ni'g city of
Thyatira; one that worshipped
• God, heard us: whose heart the
-1.ord •opened to gyve heal, tt'ato the
things which we're spoken by 'Patti.
. 4
'
War Meirnorilal nein Prepared fjoi o LJnve l l ag
b9.,,....awnniv.et.wuiw....- - •�
The work of plating pink and grey granite blacksfor the .promenade..
around Canada s. Natjonel War iVMeniorial in Ottawa is being rushed and.
will be; completed intime for the unveiling of the metnorial by King
George next month.
Urges Return.
To Simplicity.
Primitive . S•tyle. .61
. Would • Benefit , Victitns 'Of::
Today's RUsh And Worry-
Cut•-Dov'vn €3n Insanity.
We are, living is ,a ' "eiviIized
madhouse" which...is ,sending as
many neonle to inenta '•,nal tt +,4rs •
as it is .graduating ..from. college,
says Dr. Jay B. Nash. of.New York
University. ' ' •
Men. and Women are '.'going to
ie s ur
pCb " m creasin
g nuinbers,' he
asserted, because. their. bodies have'
been • catapulted ' •1;050;060 years
ah'ead'-of their .'nervous systems
'and because . of.the social ;: and
economic uncertaintiesof the mod= •
eru age.
"One can. •imagine: tlie•.average
person saying. •'My job .is insecure,
I'm'. b• ack in my rent.' Susie has in-
fected • adenoids, " Johnny 'need's
glasses. I'm not saving anything
for • old. age or sickness. The boss
is constantly after m'e'te •speed•.u'p•
▪ butll must not worry; 1 must'
be calm,•.'r.elax, recreate'."
I;.. Ard When she was buutized.
and her household, 'she besought .
u saying, lf.; ye have ;judged me
to be faithful.'to' the Lord, ' znm.c..
into my house, and at ids; t;Irtc
And •s?i'c constrainer)
The First .Convert
Thus thefirst convert in I u-
rope was a :woman, and 'the first
Christian. service .held •on Euro-
pean
1 soil •broughtforth definite
results in immediate conversions.
The'change•.whi'ch passed upon Ly.
dia prefigured What. woman iii, Eu-
rope was to' became under the .in
fluence•` of , Christianity.
To Cover Royal Crossing.
fr. K. Carnegie,: superintendent of
the Canadian Press' Ottawa bur-.
. eau; will be the only newspaper=
man from Canada aboard H M.S:
Repulse, which will bring the King
and Queen to Canada in „May. Mr.
Carnegie hat just 'sailed for Lon-
: don, to join the royal party. '
How fan
BY ANNE ASHLEY •
Q. ---How .Can 1 treat the , sew-
ing machine which has lien years
Of hard service and seems • ready
to be discarded ? '
A. -Take off the head and boil .
IC 'for about an hour in strong
suds. This Will clean it of all .the
oldhardened oil and grease. Dry
it. replace it, .oil" it thoroughly,
andsee if it does not show a him-
-died per cent. improvement.
Q. -How can I clean mica in the
door of the kitchen range? '
A..--7-The mica can be 'easily
cleaned,by rublling it with a 'soft
flannel ' eloth, : dipped . in , , equal
parts of vinegar and cold water:
(4, --How can I prepare a good.
wetereress salad? .
,A• --Serve the "'watercress 'with
French dressing, made tart with
lemon, an'.d sprinkled With Roque-
fort cheese. ' •
Q. --'How .can I dry My hair
more quickly after. washing?
A. -'--Try this method: Light the
oven, •turn-- the gas leVi �u
loe'r--they--
oven door, 'and thenplace the el-
ectric fan • en' the lowered door:
The warmed air will. quickly dry
the hair. .
Q. -How can I•keep water warm
,J when there is no hot water heater
_ in' .the.house?
"Few men kill t'hemselyes . from
overwork •: . Over -worry, over-, .
rush, o<ver-drink, , over -eat, under-.
• sleep "are the. killers. .
"The. aafidote •can be' supplied ,
only by resorting,' at'.least •to a. de-,.
gree, .the simplicity' of • primitive
living.. ' Tina . - will mean build:.
`• ing, new cities, where nien'may live
•. more. .quietly and happily,...:. .,
It will mean some plan of social '
security so asto re.nxsve the night-
mare •'of sickness, unemployment
and `old, -age ins•ecuri y":.•
•
. A. --Try .keeping the tea 'kettle
on the pilot light of the gas range'
at all times when not in active
use. It will keep the water . warm, • •
and ,the job of boiling it will..not
be a'lepgthyk one. •
•
.Fred Waller, ' '18, a 'London
school boy, has' :found `how •to be
honored in his own' ouritry... He:
and a schoolmate • pretended to •'be
French touristsin London and
. were "never, before. treated with
':so Much respect:"
i
ly
MADGE ARCHER
It is ,also announced that H. V.
Kaltenliorn, , the famous commen-
tator, will be heard •regularly Pover
the Columbia ,Network every Sun-
day and Tuesday evenings at
10.30 p.m.,• E:S.T., 'beginn.in.g Apr.
NEW .'FARM:.:PRO, GRAMS
. , The • •Catiad'aan Broadcasting
• Corporation has, revised its daily:'
Ontario farm progranine. A full
half-hour broadcast: is now heard
from 12.15 .until' 12.45 ,p;m., E.S:
T., from CBL,. Toronto. This:. pro-
gang is specially designed for the,
farming community. in the Ontario '
region and concentrates. •on ;mar-.
kets' and. market ' fre'nds. It "has'
en added feature ' a gaily drama-•
tic sketch of interest to rural
teners. •. Localagricultural, news
• is supplemented, by,:new;, .supplied•
by the. Canadian • Press dealing.
with Ontario .and the other pro-
vinecs. Weather reports are'
stressed to aid, fruit.' farmers in
view of the approach of the fruit
season. ,
:THE • ROYAL VISIT.
Two :events of the utmost sign•i-
' 'ficance,will playa, big .role .on the .
radio networks of the North Am-
erican continent, during the corn-
ing " month.. _.Of_ first.=im7ia -tance;
of course, is the visit of Their Ma •
-
jesties, the King, and .Q leen.
CBC will begin a broadcast^.ac-,
count' of the Royal visit • while '
''VI
Their x aresties are., actually • en-
tering Canadian waters aboard H.
M.S. "RepuiseP 'Microphones will
follow .the Royal party'. step by
atdp during • the' tote so that •a•
continuous sound . picture of one
of the greatest events in modern
,times .shall reach every Canadian'
-home, from 'coast to coast. ,•
. . The climax of the trip will be •"
reached on May 24, in Winnipeg,
where radio homage will be ren-
dered
the ' Ding from British 'sub-
.jects all' over the earth •tol be fol-
lowed immediately by the, King's
reply. During the four days •the
Royal party is oti•,United States
soil, :the . American `networks will,
take over the 'task- of , the CBC
'with •whom they •are working in
closest eo-operation.
NOTES
.W 5
The World's,Fair ''
President' R'oose'velt anti other
mernbers • of the United States'.'
Governnrenpl ., will ;broadcast. over
all network's on `Sunday, April 30,
beginning at • '2.30• p.m.. in•;• eerel
monie's .'connected with the open •
-
ing. •of :thee New York • World's
Fair. ,The -broadcast will last the,
• better part' of an;,, hour..,•
TO',BE HEARD ,` , ,April 2.8,
R.30 p..m, CBC; •CBLMiss Trent's. .
Children 9 p.-m.,CBS, CFRE-
• Oasen••Welles. . • . 10 p.m., .CBC
CBL ' ; .Brian 'Meredith eons-'
meriting from England -, Aprij .
_ '29, 7 a.m. •NBC.- Dick • Tracy
(New. series) . . 9' P.M.C•BS
• "Phil Baker . , '10.30 pall NBC
}lippocractie • -Repeats ''(pew)
April'30, 10 a.m.-NBC New Bible •
Series ... 2pan;30 p.. All networks••
--Opening of New 'York World's
Fair• by President Roosevelt, . .
5.20 • CBS; •CFRB-N.Y7:..1'hilha'r-
man'ic :.: 8, ',pan::.NBC ••CBC-
.
'Charlie McCarthy and the.' Chase
.and Sanborn Hoar•.. . ; '9 p.m.
CBS CFRB-Alec Templeton with'
•' • Ford Symphoey''"Hour . 10.30 ,
p.m, CBS--taltenborn 'Edits the
News . , . May .1;',11.45 ann. NBC
CBC ---Dr, William L: ' Stidger's-
"Getting .the Most • Out of Life",.
4 p.m..' : NBC "Midstream" starti-rig- new . Tftve=a-week' • "seri.p t
series' . . 8' p.m. CBC,
C'Est Paris - .:'i0 p.m. CBS, CFRB
-=Radio Theatre .... May 2, NBC,• •
CBC--Club'Matinee; . . . 8. p.m.
' ,CBS, .CFI,B Edward G. Robinson
in "Big Town?, . . ,...8:30.p.m.
NBC,.. CBL 'Information,'- Please .
d 9 'pan. •CBC,' CBL Appoint-
ment with Agostini 9.30•p.m.
NBC, -CBC' Molly; 'returned to• Fib-
ber McGee pro.gramnie ... 10.30 •
p.m,• CBS -I altenboth Edit 'the •
News . r May. .3. 8 p.m, NBC,
CBL -'One Man's , Faniily Serial
8.30, p.m. CBS, Paul •White-
man . 9.30 p.m. CBC,
' Music'by Faith', ... 10 p,m. CBS,'
CFRB-Raymond Page '. . May -'
4 CBC, CBL-cYntario Region.
Fat -n' progg-ramme: . . 41.45 •p.m.,
CBC, ,CB--C,hristoplicr' Ellis
•"Books,and the'King" ... 8 p.M.
NBC =Rudy Vallee . . 9" p.m.
NBC, CBC Good . News . . . 10
,NBC, .CBL -,-Bing Crosby.
Cl>ickerris>
Grow
Growing chickens need seine
form of vitamin A to mase .sails.
f avtory growth, Birds allowed to
range about the farm during .the
growing season usually pluck up
sufficient quantities, of green feed,
but birds confined Should 'have
some feed that is rich. in 'vitamin '
,At••Alfalfa-leaf •meal ie. one of
the' . most `.economieal sources• of
vitamin A, when all feeds".must ,bra
purchased ,and may serve as 'the
' • sole source of this vitamin.
[Ti,',s LjJR ®us • WO LBergsant.
WHETF,tE.M.
o _ NG T
f�C _
t5 SOL®�, LIKE •THA -r: Ai'
DAYTUNA .BEAC1-1, �L^�•JUA�
OR
,C7,4'74;LIKE i. r BATHiNt •
E•E.?F1-1; S,. DEr?.=.t , UN•.'i'HE'
"�E:O�;.TX!E".SANQ GRA /I/S/
r?CN,IND 'G•RAINS ALLOW
YOI� 1O ' SINK DOWN; BLT SAND
`t,%mi.:51-FARi?..GA12NE S RJ?MS
-, COPR. 1i31 BY NEA SBIWICE, INC.'
T•( -FE MALE '
1! UCXAD:Fc': '7 itom'
CARRIES HIS MATES
;EGGS .A2.01.JNC '
HATCH.
IS`/NIORE NEARtyi'
RREGT X12 TF -IE : .
PRESENT• .YYAF. Tf-1Ar p
1937/ .•
:..%DUE Tr7 ALV .4 2RDk .
• OF 77271E /OOD YEA, ,'
AG'Of
6-tz..
CURIOUSLY; Christ actually was born several years B. C,
"before the. birth of Christ" This paradbx.is the result of
an error grade. in connectingthe birth •of Christ with the disputed
date df a' victory of .Emperor Augustus.
NEXT: t'i'hat is the radius of the -universe? .
Roman Landmark
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle
1 Huge amphi- W A 5 HI N G T O N B
theater ruins 0 E•.}•-
RE;
A
5
standing in
Rome
9 Meado'
10:Star-s pets'
flower._
11; An. exploit:,
13 Mongrel.
14 Upright
shaft:
15 Inlet.
17 Exists. .
, ' 1.9 Preposition..
20 It was •bu'It
by -and
Titus about •
80 A. D.
23 Postscript.
• 25 Half.
27 Converts
into malt.
28• Auditory.
30 Social insect.
32 Dyestuff.
.Sneakyi
-3433To pacfy. .
37 Those , who
triauL� '
40. Musical note.
•41 To drink
'slowly.
5
E
N
R
E OUR
C
E
T
F
E
N
R
TRU
MEMT'
E
S
S
5
F
EP
As
N'
A
M
'A
T
M
A
0
D
N
0
5
16 Distinctide.
theory.
18 Sister.
20 Climbing
h plants.
M 21 Like ale.
22 Voided law
entry.
L' 23 3.1416.
® 24 Metal clip,�
pings.
Y 26 Geographica°I
drawing.
29 Ore launder.
31 Dress suit
coat end.
3 Brought ,legal
Suit. .
35 S.ea• robber:
36 To revolve; ,
38 Inspired . .
P` E
SURVEYOR . ALT
H
43 Tiny,..
.44 Electric unit.
45 English coin.
41 Restricted.
50 War flyer.,
5i File.
53 Member of a
roving tribe.
54' Verbal:.
55 Numeral
te-rriiination.
0
C
A
57 To soak • flax.
58 To ring, •as a
bell, • '\
59 It, about
615x$10 feet.
'60 It • is par-.
E
D
L
A
R
tially :made .
of
VERTICAL
2 Salt of
oleic acid.
3 For: fear that
'4 Grain.
5 South-
• America: •
6 An • adven-.
tore.'•
7 Wages...•
8 Embryonic •
• :tissue.
11=----s 'fought •'
in• its arena.
12 Before: •
reverence
39 To •'revoke. ' ,
42 Verses. ,
46 Toward sea:
48 Greater in
number.
49 To make lace.
50 Arabian. •
52 Footlike .part.
54.Ov'er':
56 Chaos.
5584
8 Father
REG'LAR FELLERS -No Delay
T. HOPE YOU REMEMBERED
TO ' TELL MRS. BURL EIC,H •
THAT YOU HA.D A. LOVELY.,
71 ME ATNTHE PARTY.
/ ...•
•
HONES IN TROOLY
1 D I Di HON! 1', TOLE
HER JUS' AS SOON
•AS T !',OT THERE;
SO Y WC)ULtDN'
FOR ET IT
' ' By GINE: B' �
NES
•
•
s:.. i Wt
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010174.4 q,,,- 'mac
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... h .. it .,. 24 All Mitt 40 ,44, � •
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sr :'
14
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17
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19
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23
29
2.7
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30
31
3Z
33
34
35 .
36
37
38 • .
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42
43
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97
48
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7.
e
51
•
52.
.
53
59
• 55
56
57
REG'LAR FELLERS -No Delay
T. HOPE YOU REMEMBERED
TO ' TELL MRS. BURL EIC,H •
THAT YOU HA.D A. LOVELY.,
71 ME ATNTHE PARTY.
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