HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-01-17, Page 2f
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We couldn’t ’be .sure;;’bbt’-that’s the expre’ssion one usually ^$es _
on.the fa.ees of the lucky ones aVrace tracks. ‘Anyway, Al Jolson and
, 'Mrs. Jolyon, the former Ruljy Keeler, “are happy: about something as
they View. race, at Santa: Anita;" , , ' •■•',V ' H' - ' ’’■■■
' ,» ,paivlvipaUlvll• 1X1 Vlltj^ li
national /fpree . to police the -'Terri-
7“
,\r.
V.»»?
1
■i^f ■
•*. i
f '
Canada, The Empire and The World at targte
stop signal scarcely provokes a.
frown iri the police roourt. Softie of
our- people must die, it appears, * as.
those two young people .died in, To
ronto, before we recognize defiance
-of the‘stop signal as a major, offence
• lemanding exemplary-B.un.ishinent.^A
Winnipeg., Tribune-.
... -■ " • . ,TS; g
'BLACKMAIL "; s'-':-
As.:..A result -of- -the - convictions
that have been made, .and the dras
tic punishment, imposed; it is1 to be
hoped that the death-blow Will fee
■given to all such attempts ’ in; the
Province To Ontarig, Th.^ practice,
of blackmail is an exceedingly des
picable crime .and deserves no mercy,
-7—Brantford Expositor.
■ ;\ ; krupps prosperous
• So well did * tfie " famous Krupp
works of Essen in Gel-many do: last,
year, the’ employes Have, been grant-.
ed a bonus.' Workers and craftsmen
will get from. 10 to-40 marks; cler
ical employes, .will .receive^from lOrto-
25 pef cent of their monthly pay.,
JThe^b^us-^i^a^^rniydf^rofit^fii^
ing witfi the» company distributing
workers. The'Krupp
organization is the famous, arma-
^ent-TirnrwbfwGermany. ■ Evidently
things are looking up in their, line!
—Border -Gitieri Star:—— -
WORSE THAN EARTHQUAKES
In five years. ’motor accidents
have taken 11,988 lives in Califor
nia and caused injury to" 213,959.
The automobile is. a far bigger risk
to human life tfn the Golden State
-tham- earthquakes^^Kngston Whig
Standard. -1__
.0. ,O ■» P 4
CANADA-
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR -
^Country doctors, have led the; way
more than olice. .Dr. Koch, the* Ger
man . ’who identified and / isolated
the tuberculosis germ Was a country
doctor. Dr. Beaumont,hi rural phys
ician ..in the prccrinc" of. Quebec
’uearly a century, ago,, studied7 the di-
gjstiye,..^prodes^ses^^oLL ut . .patient
■’^ 7 Through, a bit of. glass over a period
of ten years and then wrote a book
■that i$ still "regarded as a basic work
' on; the''*subject. The storjes of these
country .doctors prove that' in .medi
cine. or surgery the man who counts
iri the man who is riot satisfied with
what he is told but who."’makes his
whole practice .a ' .great laboratory
t „• wherein to. gain' fresh .knowledge.-T--
’ Edmonton jurnal. •
the horse^ ./ -
..-Farmers are replacing gasoline
tractors and trucks,.with “hay buyn-
, ers,’’ for which Ah^yrojm.i grp'^ the,
^■^fi^esaarjFfuer and atvtk^Bame time
cut, their fertiliroiLbills.^--:AndAin^the-
city streets,_mdbody has yet built an
automobile1 that will move on to the-
i; next, house by itself while the
man--.is--ma-k“inghis-niorning"deliveTie'sr
’ "It tAkes- too much r gas to start a car,
■ ospeciaily. in cold weather^o^make"
' it as economical as >a horse in any
kind of business that calls for fre
quent stops and. starts.—Wingham
,'^..dvaitce-Tiwies.' ."'.■.
■-'■
f BEAUTIFYING cemeteries :
Nothing is moire gratifying as ope
motors through rural pnetariodihan4o
. relriai’kable -improvement that
“7^ has taken-’pla'ce-^i^ careTof the
sleeping places’oT: the dead. It is1 to
be hoped that the movement wijl‘
develop into, a veritably , religious
-<-' ithd“ patriotic crusade, until,’ through-
- out the entire province ’ these burial
•plots will become places of beauty,
rhe citizens of to-day
,:^;.Ao~the-^iohee^
. - -r-grantford .Expositor,-".,' ■ • ’A .
... THE KING’^ ENGLISH ; .
A His Majesty may be saidXtd■'• be
without an accent, and certainly he
a not handicapped with that’ in*
T* hingement" which tries to ordain
hat only a certain accent is . the at-
• ribute to polite society. ' '•
• ' By -nature’iaPd by life’s environ-
m- inent -he , himself happei^ he a,
■ : ' nan of culture, and that is jeonvey-
. : I ed without being emphasized in his
^Bypice.^He-does-hot7-employ"it|tO”pr
—^laiin—his—rank~aird prisition, ' He
— -"^-geither"' r,e^urgit^fds~ThiF^oras • in
. • what . is supp.osed to be the Oxford
r . ^Af^iceentT^nor-tHms^and^elipuhisdyOrds
\ - is noodles still" do in the servicesj
’aor on lofty occasins does, he intone
die depth of his sorrow or the ap*
- ; pre ciatin of his approval. b
■". The King is an Englishman who
may be claimed as the sovereign ex-
parent bf .’tIie''bcst;EngIish; sH&spehks.
,-neither as of -Marylebbrie nor of
!i’ - ' Mayfair, nnd because his voice .may
de-
-rt^’-^iv^te^romTthe" moderation of the
« climate "of his native land, it need
not be, and “His -Majesty would be
the last to expect . it to be,-the ac-
’ • ■ cent of -^refinement prevalent in
other countries ..where climate' and
. other contigencies make gbod speech
and pleasant voices sound different-
’ ly without being Tess' cultured.—'
• Winnipeg Free'Press. - ’
‘ ... ' . A TEST -s' • '
Try 'chopping, up your winter wood
• • . - '. instead of having it sawn, and then
see how you feel about the machine
.; age.^-Kitchehrir Record. * •
- Qitam’ Alexandra
Danish . Prhk'-'ess1' Anol JH
■ •'Nthv GnintnA Recalled as
■Rece'nt Rovai.Bride. Kea.cli-'
es. Eng'-laiid' . ' ...a„ :... ...
^4abordnto41w-avet-stoeked-nnkrkeV^—’"7
r/AtkriteF -prevailing- ecbiioftitc ""cbiiv7
ditions, said Dr. Mallon, the ex*
' penditure of a A™ which would u
probably not exceed an esttra £l,W>0,- , , '
000 appeals to those who are 1 hi 0
touch with the heart of^great cities ■
as exceedingly reasonable. •
Minor Daughter
Held Responsible
•Mont-real:--A . Superior-’CovrtV'rul-- ; >
"ing to the effect a minor: daughter .-
m,ii,y bo -heh.1 respomsible ■fp?' injuries >■ L
suffered by her tmotb,er In an" autbxno*
bile accident proven to have been
caused - by- the daughter’s ;negligent -
..driving- wn-s' in effect' here recently, - .
Mr., Justice’ A. Chase Casgrairi^MF’*<_•
a. judgment- recently ordered the - j?ay- - •
. m-emt j)f $6,097 to Anne • Murirb Wtl- ” •
ljaitris,' widow of Henry U.'- O. Ayt ..
mer,f-K.C„ by/the woman’s, daughter, '
Alilry -Lpui'se LobQUstlne.^,/wjtej bl *.
Renii .Boi'ssonnas,-_Parria,- ‘France,
The judge remarked-that, he was not
ahare.,.that .any action in damage!
■was .ever before instituted by a "par.
ent against a' child based on ths
q.uasi'-pfferi'ce of.. such - Child.__. y V
Mother^h^^3^^^ w®*’® driving . '
out real, when it left the rp&d .
and crashed' into a polm Mrs.j Ayfe •
mer suffered multiple injuries. >
" Y'1
!'•
•I
k Manchester — ‘'Ma-i’-riage;* of the
Princess'"’' a .short sjico-ial’ broadcast,
devised rby"/K'ehneth A’daiuy, • recently-5
brought": much delighted c'oimnent.
The. Manchester Gua-ri-liai-b-sriy-s: •».; ~
“This:. was. a flashback hv>.extract's
froni .divides -arid' '.ne.w^pftp'ers»c?t;;*Ue ■
■time" to ,th.e' arrivaj anti the' wedding
• of Princess Alexandra. of- Denmark
-in. 1863. (To -Prince ’• Edward, after-
iWards ■ Kiiig Edward VII). .
. “The program started with’, fore,,
casts from contemporary'..papers
-•of.; the ^coming' ./engagenielit/and it
gave Some descriptions of the Prin-
--cess- arid 'her life Tn Denmark., Then
from 'Queen ■ Victoria's : diary came
extracts., relating to'her' first, meeting,
with" the Princess. All tho extracts
'from tjhe Queers , diaries.‘were- de-'
■ irgh.tfuT; the. precise" vivid .phrases
■sounded most effective^ A speech in
the. House 'produced/' with the echo":
effect and there Were rapid reports
of _fs.tMUes^aXlU^^^^and^
Tng a”distTiWtib'n'. of soup . at Aber.-
deem . •, . ■ 1 ' „
“On the arrival of"the Princess by
Jboat-jone^aticed—manw—l-ikeri-iTSsvs'-To"
the description of* Princess Marina’s
arrival; there was. .'Prince Edward
standing up-on the quay, his' Prin_“
■cess standing at the rail of the boat,
but there’Was one marked-difference
—Princess.' Alexandra Wait.E 'dressed-
all Ln white with a -warm-'. white
shawj. . - ■'.•.■■■■.."■' • '
; "In’ fine crescendo the' - program,
traced the '. progress - through' "the-
- -Oity "and'Tihe scene - of pageantry- at
, Windsor,/.where the’ wedding took
- place. In the chapel 'befbre the .cenei.
mo5y there- was.| great surprise when.
--Lord Palmerston' . took out. -.'a. comb-
.'and com-bed', his ■ hbary • whiskers.
More . extracts . from the .’ .Queen's
diary told of her impressons and her"
feelings and- the end-, was bn a sub-;
dried .rbmjhlsffeffi -note - af ter Th;e~bTiT
day couple had gone; '
“The four speakers - were’ Kate
■Cutler, Nest.a SAwyer., Ben Webster
arid Carleton Hobbs.” - ■'
sToronto
- Low Death Rate
Deat!is ■ Brom diseases 201 ‘ ■
"; Below.Last" Year's Figurt .
/. Infan.t.? 1
Toronto — Ftevealingj the “best .
“death rate in1 the. city’s ‘history/’ Dr, ®
Gordon ,P; Jackson, medical o;fficer of ■
health, recently issued the,, vital
^statistics for the year defining th<
A^-ripu-ST^iisesrof-m'b'ffality.' ’ ' ■.■
“The general death rate for 1^34
-i-si-t-h-e-best -in the city’s 'histdry7rIii\T ‘
said. “The infant'death rate ..is away ■
down this ■year.. 'It is "the best' yeal " '■’ ■
We ever had.” 1 '■ ■< ■ .'. ’■ ■
;■ ’ Deqths from ^natural., causes wea’-ju..
6,343—a decease, .of 201. under list • B
.year. '■,■•. • : '■■
Despite 'the decline in the total for '
the ,year, 1T ,of the 30 classified ' .'■
calises of death showed an increase. \ . ■ •
These were: Diseases of the heart,
canceF, diseases 6f the arteries, ex
ternal causes; excluding suicides,
cerebral hemorrhages, appendicitis,
^h^rifiia^venvrea^,~dt^^s^bron^ffi^^--A^-^~'——
"eftcoph^lihs, Iethai:gica,jT—amoebio-^—--------
“dy^efftry7"riiehingitis, typhoid fever,
infantile , paralys:.s,'' scarlet__fevogr—-y
-erysipelas, and whooping cough. ' • .
Total deaths were 349 fewer in ’ .
■Toronto this-year than-in. 1933,| apd:
there., were - W fewer ' births, ‘ bui■
-marriages showed, an increase of
.315. ' - •■ '., ’ y
There were-61'835 deaths in ■ 1934 ■
from all; canses ias -compared -with
-7,W1. in 19331;. a 11,085 -girths Tas ’' ’
against .•■1,1,805, :-and-r5v8O^—marriages - ~~
as coriipared^with-t.48-7^-—, e ;■-:——
Income Tax Receipts
Show Rise 0f• $209,561
■ ■ ■ ■ . . . ■ ■■ 1 ■
.Ottawa, Tricorne 'tax- collections'
for the first nine months of the pres- I
ent fiscal year ended•>.December 31 . ■
amounted to 85.4,-720,648, according to
a statement. j«.sped. recently by the ‘ ' ■
Minister of National Revenue, Hon.
^aBhews. This compared with ’ '
;8»4,511;087, collected, in the-' same.
-Period.-„. ... ... ...._ .. A .......vts. liCL 1R-’TTSa^elof -J 1 ' . •■;'
The Toronto 'district;' leads 'f all
other* both in total collections, which"
anrounted to $16,898,168, and in net '
Avlli,-'h amounted to $1,337,-.
- ' lotah for-Other ’districts showing '
Vancouver,. $3,797,- ^terlotte-
t>\s)i, increase ■ -$142,74-1-
Halifax, -increase $72,202;
'» ,$4-^75.786 Increase - $27,1:“
J? nio ''J-Ttf,n’ increase
rd5 E(imoMo"' 349, increase
first-rate. pictures- than ever before,
"BuVitFbftfpuFha's to'be/appaised on
..the basis of ‘the - average film,' and
not’in\terms of masterpieces which
-are pace-setters for? the industry but
do,- not represent its general stand
ard.—i’rinidad Guardian, Port of
Spain.
here; T&ERE AND EVERY
.•'--."---■.-WHKRE"---"
Johannesburg, according to recent
ly .published statistics, is one of the
•most dangerous pities . in the/ world
in respect to ‘ tramc accidejnits. - ' We-
doubt, whether thaL isz its only junen-
viable distinction, Lit is probably al-
, so. one of the noisiest cities ‘in the
\world of its own—or, for that-mat-,
ter; any other — size (always, of
) course, excepting, New York). And
no ,r®aL ®r rorgaiiised effort has ever
been made' hfere? to fight the noise
nuisance.—^Johannesburg Times.
' < '/B, // '■’ "■...
NOT ;so EASY.
“1 always pp.)? my taxes With ' a
smile,” says a Well known statesman.
The tax collector, however,, insist
that we. pay .0ur3 with/money.-^-Ot-
tawa Citizen... j* . — ----■■■
* The . average witness, in a traffic
case is . useless. The accidents happen^
so suddenly that even if he wishes
to. tell the truth :he has- often only-
had time to'perceive part. of the'
truth. As for testimony concerning
speed, it would pi-obably be safe to
‘say that 90 per cent, of witnesses
wilfully or otherwise' underestimate
speed. The only reasonably reliable;
evidence is to be found in the naturo'
-of the, damage to the cars, or the
resultant'personal injuries.
' * < r1- -■'-,-1.- .............. ........
I~ZHZcHURCH BUILDINGS' “ ~
—THe-cu^hnof 'Scotland has;for-
mulated plans whereby the “barn”
type of church will diappear frdfrT
the land. , New buildings will con
form to a definite Gothic, style> and
. if there is not enough money to de
sign a fitting exterior, it will be pat
terned iri such a way that the churcp
can be .-transformed. into a beaiitlfuL
^sanctuary as . funds permit. . 'Qld
churches are to be made over when,,
■possible. In this xountry there -.ate-
^verjTTnany" churches , which can /be_
”descTibed“ari "depressihg.—§t. ^Thorii-
ag- Times-Journa, . g
STERN SENTENCES
, The heavy sentences imposed re
cently on a-number of bank* robbers
have' served notice in the plainest'
possible manner.that these griritry
are not wanted in Ontario, and that
if they value’ their freedom they Will
stay aWay.—Brantford Expositor;
TRAINS HIS CATTLE
• The problem of straying cattle, on
the highways is a serious one in all
^^^^^’^^W^b^^TVeTLT^Nori is thdre"
any enforcement of any laws fori
the, safety of the road traffic.'.There
are some, solutions,; -mainly practical
ones, but there ate also freak ideas.
Thus a West Australia dairyman
has educated his herd, to divide on
the approach of "motor cars > hnd,:
aftenvards, to resume in close for
mation. His extraordinary feat was
one of the most discussed events- at
the recent- Perth agricultural 5I10W
X.
attended by the Duke pf Gloucester.
—-Brantford’JSmt;__B—X—
RpLICING THE SAAR1
. . British^ participation in the Hhter-
.ilatiqnal \f^rce . to police the ‘’Terri
tory does not imply a reversal of the
sound policy of, .avojding 7neW ecriif
fitments—on‘-T;he-itk)ntlnent”"^ItVis<
, ^.es^urq’’ of recognition s pf
sb.und policy of avoiding 7neW. cemy
■in fact,
the dutjes imposed '.'by irietnKership
of ‘.the”^fe^g^end i+ is -a small 'be-.-
ginning \ in thp\ way of ‘bolleotive .'act-
tion"which, ,ha&'every chance o.f:prov-\
ing sufOesful.'/ 0-clears up a situa
tion of 'dangerpus.'-tengion.—r‘QJa'sgow
Heral
ly .published statistics, is one of the
in respect to’ trai
viable distinction,British Educators
“a r
It i
arid a Dean bf“Wealth of ''Nations
SHQPKEEPERS’’
e since the phrase
pers”
i, ;i-< ‘ei&M
."have
Adam “SlnitK’F
........... ....... _/
Gloucester-With^aAtaste for; politrchT
economy is d
afoje Smith.
it'is to be fe
istic of this c<
and even doe: x
it did,—rMancheste
mtenJwhoJar
borrowet
' Seek To Keep Idle
Longer In School
» , -Manchester,^.Eng;—Although the'
British. Government appears ' ad
amant against raising ’■ the . scKdol-
"order to' ease .urilemnloyriient, ' - edu -
cationists are persistent in their ef-
- fort to ■ dhapgeTth^pfficjaLidec-i-siom—~
•“-^Members of the Workers'/ Educa
tional Association; ‘ in- ' conference,
here,-, carried without dissent a reso
lution in ■ which ' “they ' recorded
their conviction that ,school-leaving
shouId‘. i? 'sPite of-every (official ..thing
■hhat has'■.■-■been.' .Said.'.agaifist-if,' „be:
.postponed .■ •until -the ■ child has.
reached the age -of 15, -or even 16;
hnd—tha t ad equa te' rm aintemaWe““'aI_
lowances—Should-be--provided“—"—
Dr. J. J. Mallon, of '.Toynbee Hall,
London; suggested that.; public con-
' science had been too readily, satisfied'
by the proposed 'establishment' of
more, and possibly better, juvenile
instruction centers,' designed to' care
for the increased numbers of young’
unemployed persons between the
ages of 14 and 18 who will’ under
the new Unemployment .Act, be com
pelled to attend them. .
• But, he said, Juvenile Instruction
Centers will’never deduce unemploy
ment, and Will never take the place
of ordj.ua.ry ..,s&hsaLi \ ;___ _ L."
. Su't/Xhe establji'shment of
such centers' is likely " to absorb
money which riiight otherwise go to
ward the^. lengthenH/g* of ordinary
school days.'*
'/ An. unquestioned .authority, has
stated, he 'said, that" the centers
may cost as much as £5,000,000. or
eVen< £6,000,0$) a.year. The cost of'
extended school-leaving . has '■ been
■estimated at £8,000,GOOWronr ’ which
might be deducted the "Saving:, to
the Unemployment; Fund which .would .
b.e carised by the- check on the flow
ncineeiVfej
\ 106 Years Old
, redericlon —6ften referred to as
the V“MethUgelah of the Nashwaak,”
Robert Evans, a, native of. Ireland,
; although of Welsh ancestry,^celebrat
ed h§re . recently what he claims to*’
•be the 106th ;anh-iVesary’ of 'hisi^birth./
' A 'pioneer/ bf - the ,'NriShiWaakw:'Val-;
4ey,. A. --E^ansy -is a • member of a
7^amjiy\-;rioted fp,r its longevity.^ ;A-
Jbrother, Richard Evans, whn -was,
'popuratly ' krio^|T"as “Uncle •. Dick,”
"died in 1933 ht''the repute<Lage of
m.;/'
' Edf Va.'cefttdrtaiian Robert Evans
njoys good health although he pre-,
d^ers now* to spend cold winter ^ays
lw his fireside. \ He spent Christmas
,vqth tHichafd Evans;, a nephew, of
Zionville, York C.aunty, enj'oyed a
hearty riieal and’chatted with c&llers
.who wished him' a' Merry Christmas
-i-“With lnany more to come.” .
,y HU- comes to r,Fredericton Occasion
ed maintains interest in the
s of "the day. '* L
tjavje ‘used it be?
rig is certain; if
bed.* as a character-
the. cap still fits
Ln^pre tightly, than
Guardian.'- ’
, „ British hatters Jmppt today. The
“complain "that"a. mabi\mt^b indiffier-
rorit^bOut“Kis~ha^not al
ways a matter of indifference. When,
the striaw boater went!) oht/it caused
great distress in. Lutom "makes
straw hats. The T.urksaused to wear
fez caps; because the Korpft Tofbids"
sheltering the . face from i\ the-’sun.
Kemal abolished ’the- feX'.as-W,relio
"of” Superstition,' and thousands* .of
hatters were juiried in Cent'ral^ur-
ope. The idea of a hat is'rinodetm
It is seldom mentiorieddri the .^sBics,
The wor<’..........
the'-Bible^ ______ Tr„.rrf
BRITISH FILMS FOR TRLNJDAJD
'is liiore of'the British pt-/
mosphere/desired. on our screen^ but\
,there\is a.growing 'disgftst ;'with'’the''
treatmept\of .the subjects' presented,
in many American movies.; We are
not among' those -Who assert ’ that
’ . ;' - - -' - ‘
wood<b American studios haVe'gjven
us many.^fi-ne things, arid, in, sc.„_
respects United.-Kingdom.. prOdpr’"'*
r. £o learn from thpm*-
' pi:obably turning
t to wear
i -forbids*
■d “h&t” occurs only .^tJce;. in •
lei—London Daily Express,...
iurijU
Ba^cd on the- Novel “by*
CHARLES DICKENS
' PR ACT ICE
-J
a*-t.r * *
.'•J*4. ’
icers
Two screaniing: cliildroif on' the floor.are fighting, collectors? The
•VSTO^x
i
;
■A .. /;
■ The motorist who drives past stop
jignals is' imperiling the' lives of ped-
estrians apd the lives of other rpotor-
' Isis as Well. 'He Would be,> if we had
proper punishment for the offprice
In police court, a disappearing men
ace, to human life. But, he id not’ a
Hgappearing menace. His tribe’ is
Multiplying an^l it will continue to
nult-lply-so long-as contempt'for the
nothing,.goo\i can come out of Ho|jy-J
wood® American studios haVe 'gjven
us many.^fino things, arid, in, some
respects' U
still have n___ ________
Hollywood \today-is’ pi:obably turning
out ,a\ larger proportion of' relatively^
' tub. fr i
DAVID COPPERFIELD
If . . r ■ . *
In London, David’s work consists, of washing
'great stacks of dirty Wine bottles in a tub-of
filthy soapy 'water; Mick Walker, onb of the
older bftys, bullies and. torments him all day.
jelfAll Cars . / -
Salt At Crossings
etticodiricf j^.Bl^-A rider recom-,
f— I'f
David is told to keek lodging^ with the MicaW- Suddenly, a strange noise is heard from above,
bers. Outside thriir Housb", angry bill-collectors It is'the smi111--, un/r--
are pounding oft.the dbbr..lmsiile, all. is.confusionr- ing .through •the’:"'Skylight to • e-vade the bill-
ill-collector!
ih. confusion
■s It is the s/nrli^g, beaming- Mr. Micawber; enter-’
!. happy-go-dncky Micawbets take been sen^to debtors1
One day, at-the closing bell- in the Ware house /
David see-S'Clickett, the Micawbers’ servant X?
.in the doorway. She has bad .news Micawber hn«
be“ <■" ......-’ Prison- Mieawh* and
?heirtSj«avrWh^^|i ‘to to Mm How"
<i
older bbys> bullies and torments him all day, Two screahiing cmldron dri the floor are fighting, collectxj'rs.'Deen sent to debtors’nri«w
^hbviftg nim over thb tub and.splashing his face, .Wondciring-lvrJ9aHdjfpltoWs^Mrs. Micawber to- David toftheir bosoms'iand he soon feels almost the children have
SMulelothesAvith.dirfewaterB o^Qn T 1 * like a niAmher of fh«•fnmn.vf ■ ul” A " na;,\.moved
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^his^smalLatualioftw like a member.pf the family*