HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1916-11-23, Page 4n+kFM u_ a
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The 111 rods Yen Ilseere Always Bought, and which has bee*
in We for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and las been mice under his per-
son;ti super' ision since its infancy.
- •e.,G Sediet . Above no one to deceive you in this.
An Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -as -good " are but
Experiments that trifle `with and endanger the health of
Infants ancl Children—Experience against Expel isuent..
What is CASTORIA
eastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, fare*
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, I%]Iorphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its. age IS its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in eonstant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all.. Teething Troubles and
I)iar'nccea. It regulates the Stor u ek and Bowels,
Assimilates the rood, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's.Panacea—Who l►Iether's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Tit tt C MTAUR COMPANY.. $ YORK my.
.ete'r
and x3 ,& Cr^»•!ch,
ness of her mother, is again in t'har;e
rraa and Miss Norris, who filled the vac-
awe'
ac-any" has returned home.
Mr. Thos. Quinton is preparing to
move back to the farm again.
Mr. Jas. Godsave visited in Lucan
with his sister over Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Elliott, who has been
visiting in London, was taken ill on
Saturday last, but we are glad to say
Proprietors
fsu:s.aeriptaon Price --In advance $1.25
gar year in Canada; $115 in thhe
enits:d States. AU subscriptions not
'aid in advance 50 cents extra will
ez hanged
_, .;LRP.\ , NOVEMBER 23, 141
Crediton
`+Ir• 1)orranee of :Acworth visited
Iger ileughter, Miss Dorran. e, princ•in-
ai nx our school over Sunday.
Ira Brawn of Edmonton is here for
.3 few day; assisting in the winding
up of his late father's business.
Mr. Russell EIuxtable of Hamilton
resited Harry Beaver last week, :Ind
-eturned home Monday tunompani; d
.by Mrs. Huxtable,
Miss Mary Bertrand and Ben Ber-
trand of Detroit were in town oder
the week en.* assisting in lisposi a of
their mother's household etteets. The
sale on Monday was well atteii.lxI',
and all artices brought good priccs.
Mr, Robinson of Ingersoll reported
here last week at the Bank dnd is
a ccupying the teller's cage.
'Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Guenther left
,ar Kitchener on Friday, where they
.will make their tuture home.
George liepburn has been laying a
,:ement floor for the engine at the
grist mill.
Revival meetings commenced in the
Evangelical church on Wednesday ev-
ening, of thi.; week.
A meeting of the members of ten
War Auxiliary of the Township sf •
Stephen was 'held in the 'Town Hall.
.an Tuesday evening to consider the
Township grant to the British Red
Cross Society. It was decided that
the council levy 1 mill on the doll ar
-making in round numbers $26.00. In
addition to this a freewill offering
still be accepted at different centres.
We hope there will be a liberal Se -
sponse. This gt ves a man who is not
.a taxpayer an opportunity to "do his
bi.t.".
The School Concert, which was giv-
en in the Town Hail oni Friday even-
ing was well attended. Reeve Eliiatt
occupied the chain'. The urogram
consisted of drills, dialogues, choruses
,etc. Each number was a good ane.
acongratu
t
teachers an `a be .an rd u
the
e t
•nine, a
luted on the success of the entertain-•;
anent. The proceeds amounted- • . to.
$52, uhicch has been handed oyer to
the local branch of the Red Cross
Society,
Miraculous Escape.—Gertie, eldest
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wincr,
who live east of hem, had a narrow
escape with her life an Thursday last.
She was driving home from town and
when a. little east of the bridge a
:team awned and driven by Mr, James
Carroll. became frightened at a 'boy
n a bicycle, and becoming unanan-
_ageable, ran into the little girl's
`rig the tongue going through the top
and striking her with considerable
farce. Strange to say, however, she
got off with a few slight bruises,,but
her escape from death was nothing
short of miraculous. The.
.managed to stop the team, but - the,
buggy was badly damaged, the two
front wheels and top being: a : total
wreck There was no blame attach-
..ect to any person.
aFP
Cen-,;ratm
'Mr. Daniel Austin and family moved
to their new home in Bayfeld last
wee
Mee - Haze] Essery left Saturday to.
c gisit her sister, Winnie:; fat London
Mrs. Wes. Hodgins gave• a. ten -cent
' 'tea on ;Monday afternoon ih aid pf
: she Red Cross fund.
Miss Horton, who"has been .off
,iauty .as teacher of the school, were far
seethe pant few weeks, owing La, the, ill -
that she is. improving.
Miss Fraser, south of here, we are
sorry to report, is very ill and it is
feared her illness may be serious.
Last Monday livening a Young Peo-
ple,' Societe Was organized in the
'Methodist Church. The object ->f the
organization is four -fold self -develop-
ment and service. Next Monday ev-
ening .: tele win be given by the pas-
tor as the rules governing business
meetings There will also be a short
muai:ai program.
The third and closing sermon cal
"The Rural Problem" will be preached
by Rev. Finlay next Sunday evening
The ,ubjes:t will be: "The relation
of the Church to the rural problem."
Amtiyersery services will be con-
ducted in the Methodist Church on
Sunda), Dee. 3rd. Rev. A. E. Lloyd
of Parkhill will have charge of the
servers
SHIPI{A
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Key s of Varne
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Tho'
Keys.—Messrs, Arthur Fink beine-
and George Baynham left on 'Tuesday
for Detroit. where they intend tor: -
main for some time.—Miss Eva Mc-
Lachlan of Grand Bend spent the
week -end with Miss Irene Melt= nzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Melena, and fam-
ily visited with friends at Ailsa Craig
aver Sunday.—Miss Losetta Haist oil
Crediton spent Gast week with her
scster Mrs. Ernest Geiser.
Mrs lone J Taylor, of Stephen
Town:elm died Monday evening nom
a streite ofparalysis. She is survived
by three sons and three daughters and.
a brother, Pte. Jennison, in the Can-
adian Pioneers.
Misery in Back, Headache
and Pain in Limbs.
Dear Mr. Editor—For more than n
year I suffered with misery in the back,
dull headache, pain in the limbs, was
somewhat constipated and slept poorly
at night until I was about ready to col-
lapse. Seeing an account of the won-
derful qualities of "Anuric," prepared
by Doctor Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., I
sent for a box, and before using the
whole box I felt and still feel improved.
.. My sleep is refreshing, misery reduced,
and life is not the drag it was before.
most cheerfully recommend this remedy
to sufferers from like ailments.
Yours truly, W. A. RosEETS.
BULGARIA FAIL BACK
Serbs Use City of Monastir as;
New Base.
Who Capital of Serbian . *acedonia is
Now Firmly Held by King Peter's
Troops, the Germans Having Left
Their Allies in the Lurch at the
Critical Moment,
LONDON, N&v. Us—The defeated
Bulgar army is retreating north of
Monastir in confusion.. Following
close on their heels Serbian and
French infantry and cavalry are
pressing forward swiftly toward
Prilep.
The Serbs on the ridges east of
Monastir smashed ahead at daybreak
Sunday, and in the same hour that
the Serbian colors were tieing raised
over King Peter's new capital, they
drove the enemy out of Makaovo,
fourteen miles northeast of the city.
Using Monastir as the hub of a
great wheel that purposes to encircle
the whole lower region of Serbia, the
Frerteh. and Serbs reached out long
spokes of steel to the north and
north-east of the city. Directly north
of the new capital one column of
troops carried the village of Kirk-
lina and Hill 821, To the east of
these positions another detachment
drove forward to the outskirts of
Oriaar and I1araman, respectively,
two and our miles northeast of
Monastir, Still other treops columns
pushed northwest from Jaratok, on
the edge of the Monastir Plain, and
swarmed izltq several lines of Bulgar
trenches near Dobromir, six miles
from the city. Thus the advance on
Prilep • and the new Bulger line of de-
fence is being pressed with the
swfltness and power that marked the
final dash for Monaster,
Thus Monastir has fallen before a
brilliant series of operations, The
news is received here with satisfacs
tion, for it is recognized that it was
for Monastir and its surrounding
district that King Ferdinand of Bul-
garia went to war, and it is also
noted that during a period of extreme
gravity his allies have left him in the
lureh and employed his troops
against Roumania to the weakening
of the forces confronting the Allies
north of Salonica,
The German engineers had forti-
fied Monastir with the utmost ingen-
uity. It was covered from the south
by several stretches of marshes, in-
terspersed with little rivers, and the
Bulgarians were informed that the
town was made impregnable. Per-
haps it was impregnable to a frontal
assault, but, advancing northward
from Fieriest in the direction of the.
Vardar defiles, the Serbians succeed-
ed after a period of quietness in
striking a surprise blow. This had
the effect of utterly disorganizing the
Bulgarian defence, and they have
been so far unable to recover from
their defeat. The Serbians have also
made progress east of the Cerna
River, where they recently cleared
the mountainous region of their foes,
and they have encircled Grunishte.
. NOTE : You've all undoubtedly heard
of the famous Dr. Pierce and his well-
known medicines. Well, this prescrip-
tion is one that has been successfully
used for many years by the physicians
and specialists of Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo,
N. Y., for kidney complaints, and dis-
eases arising from disorders of the
kidneys and bladder, such as backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
gestion of the kidneys, inflammation
of the bladder, scalding urine, and
'urinary troubles.
Up' to this time, "Anuric" has not
been on sale to the public, but by the
persuasion of many patients and the
increased demandfor this wonderful
healing Tablet, Dr. Pierce has finally
decided -to put it into the drug stores
of this country within immediate reach
of all sufferers.
I know of one or two leading drug -
'gists in town who have managed to
'> procure a supply of «Anurio" for their
anxious customers in and around this
- locality. If' root obtainable' send one
=° gibe '<.by' nisei' 'to Dr. Pierce for trial
package or 50 cents for full treatment.
Enrron-Please insert this letter"in'
some conspicuous place in your paper.
Deserter Was Shot.
SARNIA, Nov. 21.—Pte. Robert
Finnegan, 140th Battalion, was com-
mitted Saturday at Forest for trial
at the next court of competent juris-
diction in Sarnia when he appeared
before Police Magistrate Jones
charged with shooting Pte. Moses
Wolfe, an Indian deserter of the bat-
talion, at Kettle Point Indian Re-
serve on November 7th, where he had
been sent from London to apprehend
the Indian. According to the evi-
dence of the prosecution, Finnegan,
with another soldier, had arrived at
the home of Wolfe, and had talked
with him for upwards of an hour and
a half. Then when the Indian still
failed to consent to return with them
Finnegan pulled a revolver, at which
the Indian became frightened and
made a break for the bush. Finne-
gan shot at him, the bullet entering
his shoulder, but not being sufficient
to stop his flight. Wolfe came back
to his home that night, and later
laid complaint against Finnegan. A
contention that the Forest court had
no jurisdiction in the case was made
at the start, but this was overruled
by the court.
Sugar Cards in Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 21.—The issue of
sugar cards for the suburbs of Paris
is under consideration by the author-
ities. At Neuilly the municipality
has even taken the precaution to have
a quantity of cards printed in readi-
ness. The scarcity of -sugar is dos
notmuch so uc to theeach- of stocks as
to s
to the difficulties of distribution. The
delivery waggons and horses of most
wholesalers and retailers have been
requisitioned for the army and there
is also: a certain amount ofhoarding
by private persons. The Grocers' As-
sociation has, however, obtained the
loan of five large automobile lorries
daily from the army, which ate do-
ing much to improve the situation.
Bulgers Disregard Orders.
LONDON, Nov. 21.—The Chron-
icle's special correspondent with the
Serbian army, First Army .Headgear -
ten', Nov. 12.-1 was present to -day
at the cross-examination of two Ger-
man cfficers,captured yesterdayeThey
stated that their battery was captur-
ed _because the Bulgarian infantry in
front of them stampeded and the bat-
tery was rushed by the Serbs so sud-
denly that they, had no time to de-
stroy the breech blocks of the guns.
They complained of the Bulgars, who
never await orders either to retire
or to attack, and no reliance an
therefore be placed on them by the
Germans:
Allied War Conference.
PARIS, Nov, 21,—A military con-
ference of Generals of the 'allied
powers was held at French Army
Headquarters Thursday at the same
time that the political conference was
being held at Paris. Sir Douglas
Haig and General Sir William Rob-
ertson represented' Great `Brittain;
General Galitzin, Russia; General,
Porro, Italy; Generel Rodeanoe Roti -
mania;. General Racbitch;"- •Serbia;
General Nagai, Japan; Generales :Jof-
tre and Caatelnap, France.
GERMANS LAUNCH RAID.
Rapid Advance in Roumania Made
for Political Effect.
LONDON, -Nov, 21. --It is believed
that the Germans are attempting a.
cavalry raid into Roumania for its
political •effect, as an offset to the
successes of the Allies in Macedonia,
culminating in the capture of Mon -
astir. It was claimed in Berlin that
German forces were approaching
Craton, 120 miles west of Buchar-
est, on the railway leading to Orsova,
If this is true, it is probably a small
band of cavalry and the Allies are
taking measures to cut it off,
The Russians admit that the
Roumanians attacked the enemy in
the region of Dragoslavele, north of
Kimpolung, but they did not sues
ceed in driving their assaults. In the
Alt Valley, Red Tower Pass region,
the Roumanians have repulsed the
German attacks, but in the region of
the Jiul Valley, the progress of the
Teutons is as yet unchecked.
It is believed here that the success
of the Allis north of • Salonica, and
their vigorous advance upon Prilep,
will eomel the Germans to divert.
forces from the Danube to replace
and to stiffen the defeated Bulgar-
ians and that when this is done the
pressure on Roumania will be re -
In the Dobrudja the situation is
quiet and unchanged.
MINISTERS MUST DEPART.
Allies Order Teuton Represent:ises
to Leave Greece.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-4 neuter de-
spatch irorn Athens, daid Sunday,
says the situation in Green is of the
gravest importance.
"The nature of the AMNIA demands,
formulated Saturday, see tiros corre-
spondent, is concealed, tat it is in-
ferred that they took the farm of an
ultimatum, expiring to-aeorrew,"
Reuter's Athens eor pondent,
under date of Nov. 20, tai's that Vices
Admiral Dufournet has notified the
Austrian, German, Bulgarian, and
Turkish ministers to Greece that they
must go aboard a steamer which has
been placed at their disposal, other-
wise they will be taken forcibly..
The American legation, the corre-
spondent adds, has undertaken the
protection of the Austrians, Turks
and Bulgarians in Greece, while the
Spanish legation will take charge of
German interests.
Another Athens despatch, under
date of Nov. 17, says:
"A royal decree, issued to -day, ac-
cepts the resignations of the officers
of the Greek army who desire to join
the provisional government at Saloni-
ea, and orders their liberation from
Syngros prison, where they have been
confined on charges of desertion from
the Greek army."
Eskimos Are Dangerous.
NEW YORK, Nov., 21.—Fears that
blond Eskimos may prove a menace
to his expedition are expressed by
Vilhpalmur Stefansson, tele explorer,
in a letter written from Cape Kellett,
Banks Island, in the Arotrtc. Stef-
ansson wrote in part:
"We have bad a fallieg out with
the blond Eskimo which is exceeding-
ly unfortunate, I sent the captain of
the Polar Bear to them and he treat-
ed them as if they were oi;vilized and
knew we are a superior order of be-
ings to them. They did not know it
and would not act on that basis.
Little led to more, ending with their
stripping the captain's party of all
they had, down to their drinking
cups and plates.
"To make matters tenfold worse,
they got a severe cold (influenza, or
whatever you call it), and the last
we knew they were on the verge of
starvation because illness had pre-
vented hunting. This we learned
from two men who came to see us
from Ramsay Island. Others_ were
afraid to come. They believed we
gave them influenza by witchcraft,
and prayed us, by deputation, to re-
move the epidemic. Should death
occur either from disease or starva-
tion, the brerk with them will be
serious. For the present, they pro-
fess great friedliness for me person-
ally." ,
Brussels Council Arrested.
LONDON, Nov. 21.—A despatch to
The Daily News from Rotterdam
says:
"The entire Brussels city council,
with the aldermen, were arrested on
the 17th for refusing to surrender
lists of the city's unemployed. They
were released after 24 hours, when
it was found that the lists had been
taken by the Germans.
"As far as is known at Rotterdam,
no deportations from Brussels had
occurred as late as Sunday.
1711E CANADIAN BA. K
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C,V.O., J.L.D., D,C.L,. President
JOHN AIRD, General Manager, H. V. E. JONES, Asst General Manager
CAPITAL, $15,000,000 RESERVE RUNG, $13,500,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
facility for the transaction of their banking business, including
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. s54
EXETER BRANCH—A, E. Kuhn, Mgr. CREDITON—S. IVI. Johnson, Mgr.
INCORPORATED 1855
THE N .MQLSONS
Capital & Reserve 8,800,000
QS Branches in Canada 11
A Geceroi:Business Transacted
'CIrcular Le# ers of Credit
I Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS !BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rat.
EXETER BRANCH—
W D. CLARKE, Manager..
FARQUHAR
Mr. Win. Towers returned last week
from the west. Miss Flossie Passmore
of Exeter is visiting friends and rela-
tives inthis neighbourhood, lir. L.
1). Fulton has settled down taking
in band the business of the general
stoke here. Rev. 111r,Baker of the
Ebenezer charge, supplied in Bethany
*pulpit on Sunday last, while Rev,
eluxw orthy was preaching at that
place.
Lieut. Harmsworth IGidled.
LONDON, Nov. 21.—Lord Rother-
mere's second son, Lieut. the Hon.
Vere Sidney Tudor Harmsworth, has
been killed in battle.
Lieut. Harmsworth was a nephew
of Lord Northcliffe, owner of The
Times, Daily Mail, and other papers.
He was born in 1895. He was form-
erly a midshipman in the royal navy,
and later a lieutenant of the Royal
Naval Volunteer Reserve. He served
in the war with the 4th Battalion,
Naval Division.
Death Penalty for Bohemians.
VIENNA, Nov. 21, via London.—
The supreme landswehr court has
refused the appeal of the Bohemian
leaders, Dr. Kramarz, Dr. Rosenhaine
Herr Cervainka, and Herr Zamazol,
who were condemned to death for
high treason and espionage in war
time. The death sentences against
the men therefore become .valid.
Caused Boelke's Death.
LONDON, _ Ont., Nov. 21.—In a
letter received here Saturday from
the front it was ;learned: that, Eddie
McKay, a prominent -^ young-;: lose
athlete, now in the British Flying
Corps, was responsible for the death
of the<:fanious Captain' Boelke.
Probec tions may `:be instituted
against Toronto potato importers.
WINGHAM.--The 3 -year-old daugh
ter of ;Mrs George Fitt, Scott street
died from injuries she sustained by
falling ,into a pail of boiling water
lett oil the floor for a moment, A
younger child died of croup only a.
few week:. ago. Her .husband has
just had his, leg amputated in France.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE
Live Stock
Short Course
Judging Contest
A Shote Course in Live Stock Jud-
ging wilt be held in connection with
the 50UT1I 'HURON BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE .in the SKATING
RIM. EXETER, on Thursday and
Friday November 23rd and 24th,1916
_ as follows,—
Thursday. Afternoon. 2 p.m. Beef
Caine; 4 p.m,' Dairy Cattle, by R.H.
Harding Thgrndale, Ont:
Faiday Afternoon. 2 p.m. lIeavy
Hordes; 4 p.m. Light Horses, byJohn
Gardhouse, Weston.
This should be a helpful conven-
tion and !every farmer and young
man in this locality should toy and
arrange to attend.
The best stack procurable will be
used for the demonstration.
GEO. A. PUTNAM, Supt, Toe-onta.
GEO. PEN•HiALE, President,
A. H. DOUPE, Secretary, R. R. No. 3,
Exeter, Ont.
AILSA CRAIG --John A. Stewart,
who left here a few years ago for
the West, died in Winnipeg recently.
Besides his mother he leaves awid-
ow. one sister and one brother.—Mr.
Frank Atkinson received word this
week of the death of his son, William
of Chicago, and left the following day
to attend the funeral. Mr. Atkinson
was well-known here, this being his
home until he went to Chicago. He
leaves a widow and fancily of three
daughters and one son, and besides his
father three sisters and two brothers.
His death is particularly sad, as this
makes the filth death in Mr. Atkin -
son's family here in a few years. A
son, Albert, died suddenly in Toronto
two months ago,•
io
CORBETT—We are pleased to re-
port that Mr. Albert Steeper, who
has had blood poison in his hand, is
much better.—Mr. and Mrs, Thomas
Ryan have returned. to London after
spending two months at his father's
the home of Pat Ryan.—Fred Steeper
has been confined to his bed; with, 44.
severe attack of sciatica
Auction Sale
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES
There will be sold by public auc-
tion at Judge Dickson's Residence,
William Street, ,Exeter, an
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916
At 1 o'clock, the following property:
Household Furniture, Equipment and
Supeliiea, consisting of Drawing room
Furniture, Dining Room Furniture,
Library Furniture, Kitchen Furniture
Bed Room Suites, Kitchen Utensils,
Piano Staves, Cupboards, Glassware, ,
Crockery Lawn Mower, Garden Tools
Etc.. Etc. Also a quantity of wood.
Thin is an excellent opnortunity to
secure good household effects.
If any ,person desires to purchase
any of the proterty privately before
the day of sale an opportunity will
be given.
Terms Cash.
C. W. Robinson, L. H. Dickson,
Auctioneer.Proprietor
C. 11. Sanders, Clerk
.
CHIROPR
•
(KI RtD P RAK-'I`IC)
CTIC
The Master of Disease
The cause of disease removed from the spine—no cause no affect. You
cannot get around facts, no matter how skeptic al you are, and if you are
not well we can ,convince you that Chiropractic is the logical science for
the relief of disease, based an a thorough knowledge .of adjusting the ver-
tebrae of the spine (or backbone) thus Tetley:Mg interference with 'life cur-
rents, which is the cause of disease.
The body, like any 'other machine will work normally when all lis parts
are in place so the energy will apply. In the human body the energy es,
called life currents. It is transmitted through the nerves from the brain
'cell. to the tissue cells of the body and so tong as the nerve ,channels,
are free the life currents will pass to the place of function, and normal
activity. will [result—which. means HEALTH.
Consult us an any disease. One visit will convince: you that Chia+:
practic is right.
Any of the organs or glands of the body may become, diseasedm tro
pressure on nerves. Have this pressure removed. Why treat effects'
If you have any of the Lallowing ailments, stop treating effects, have
the cause removed -no cause, no effect. We have helped your friends, we
cap do the same foe., you,
Abscesses 'DiabetesJaund'•ice Pleurisy
Asthma ,Female Weakness Kidney Diseases Rheumatism in any
Appendicitis Fevers Liver Troubles part of the body.
Lumbago • Sciatica
Nervous Debility Sight
Neuralgia Stammering
Piles St. Vitus' Dance
Panay* Tie doulaureaux
Bronchitis Gall Stones •
Bla ider .Troubles Goitre'
( onl.tipattan :..: Heart Disease
Catarrh : Hay ; Frevter.
Dyspepsia '• v Insanity,:' `"';;
Deafness Ind►gestion Phinny gins Usnary.
Diseases s
. .
These are cagy a fe►=af d sease?= ts,•aispace,is limited
12 you are a sufferer Bram any throne- trouble see Dle S M. Jones
Mondays, Wednesdays' and Fridays, Exeter in Dr. Quackenbush's el Of-
fice Main Street, Consultation and Examination Free.
4
J�.
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