HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-6-20, Page 2ItY
Arthmr Stanwood Pier
arrapsement with Thos. ,stalest,
Cream Wanted
OaWRET OFi CI -WANING •GREgM
W 6 sou pry Caste. DAY eaprose ,dha reed
and remit daily*.
Mutual lesaireta. wad Ororiuer7 0a.
745-5 littnot Mit. wOR!1 leonine*
door and climbed the stairs. , "Kate,
you and Betty can lie on the big b d
and Peter, he can have the little bed, f
said Mo. Donohue, "Just take off
right lfiotishton muerte company by opetetai Your little ,shoes now, and stretch out
Toronto Look at these two beautiful patchwork
His disappointment was somewhat quilts to cover you with. Ain't they
colored over by loving admiration .for handsome? And they feel as niee as
CHAPTER V.--•-(Cont'd.)
"Your committee feel," Ire continued,
"that the only course left to us is to
strike, We recommend, therefore,
that a vote be taken to call a general
strike throughout the words at mid-
night on March 31st. You must re-
member that it you vote to strike, you
must all stand together; You must
fight your own battle, You can look
to no organization for help or support,
Because we've had higher pay and
worked shorter hours than union labor,
we shan't now get any assistance from
union labor. In order to win this
fight, we've got to be willing, not only
to suffer ourselves, but to see our
wives and children suffer, We've got
to be willing to help every one his tenement; The news of it would, -11 VICE -ADMIRAL SIR ROGER J. B.
neighbor, even when we're at the last all he circumstances, afflict her
her spirit. She was no mere frivolous,
decorative little girl; witness her talk
of going to work in order to support
the family. That was like his moth-
er; she was a girl with character as.
well as charm. .He tried to let her
see that his admiration was.
they look. Now just . snuggle down
and close your eyes."
Soon she reported to Jerry, who had
waited below, that they had dropped
off to sleep. "We've got to take care,
of them from now on, Jerry," she said.
"We must watch Jim, he's not him-
If."
greater than his disappointment,•se
that she shone More brightly (To be continued.)
than ever his heroine. His attitude
pleased her; she said, "Oh, you dont THE
WHO
think I'm as splendid as that, Jerry! N
And when he assured her that he did,
she sighed contentedly, "Well, we must
make what sacrifices we can." To
begin with, they would have to sacri-
lice the pleasure of declaring their ens
BLOCKED U-BOATS
gasp ourselves. Your committee
want you to look the facts in the face
before you take action."
In the back of the hall Jerry Dono-
hue had sat and listened with grave
ents bitterly; she, felt that. she mustn't KEYES, C.M.G.,`D.S.O.
add to their troubles—and she didn't --
avant
ivant them to add to hers. Jerry
acquiesced: with less enthusiasm• He Made Record in Boxer Rebellion and
•could not declare himself in sympathy
intentness_ The hopefulness that with the sensitiveness of her parents Decoyed German Cruisers Early
he had nursed that somehow things
and he would have liked the stimulus In the: 1Var,
would come out right had received its and support to be derived from public
death -blow. In its place arose a de- recognition of his success in winning Roger Keyes is his mine, Vice -Ad -
heto take his part in the struggle; , Nora's heart. "Oh, you don't' think miral Roger John Brownlow Keyes,
he did not think of Nora, he did not there's any glory to you .in it!" laugh_ g Zee -
think of his mother; he was animatedo ed Nora, when.he explained what _ e bru and he ande nO tend w thd fame by r thengallant
only by eagerness to give his service t would be sacrificing;and she • gave him gg g
the common cause. He tried impati_i a kiss because he asserted emhatical- Dover patrol.
eptly to get the chairman s eye, but, 1 = that he did think think just that. He is young as Vice -Admirals go,
others were recognized and made halt. ? The days of idleness grew into only 45, and he has the vigor and air
ing or fiery speeches, all in favor of. y p of youth. Years ago when the Boxer
resistancethesive order; at weeks, and meanwhile the discipline
iscouraged rebeil
INSTEAD OF SUGAR.
Lemon Pie with Corn Syrup. -1 Cup-
ful corn syrup, 1 cupful milk, 8 table-
spoonfuls cornstarch, 2 eggs, 1 table-
spoonful orange juice, 2 tablespoon-
fuls lemon, • juice, grated lemon rind,
pinch 'salt.
Cook the. milk, syrup and cornstarch
in a double boiler for fifteen minutes;
add the well -beaten yolks of eggs and
stir until smooth. Add the -orange
and demon juice and grated rind, salt
and cook a mim;te longer. Bake one
crust of pastry on the bottom of the
inverted tin and when done, place in
tin and fill with the lemon mixture.
Beat the whites of the eggs stiff and
put on top of the pie. Set in a hot
oven to'brown the meringue quickly.
If the'oven is not hot, the meringue
will be tough. Part corn' meal may
be used in the pastry.
Plain Ice Cream with Corn syrup. -
1 quart plain cream. or 1 quart plain
corn syrup white),
custard, 1 cupful ° y P (
1 teapsoonful vanilla. Either the
cream or a plain custard makes a nice
cream. Add the corn syrup to the
cream or if 'a custard is used, add to
the cold custard, also the vanilla.
.Freeze and serve with nuts, fruit or
chocolate sauce.
Corn Syrup Steaened Pudding: -Ma
cupful butter substitute, 3x cupful
suet, 1 cupful corn syrup, 1 egg, 2%
sert it is superior to all sugar. `One cupfuls flour (substitute part barley,
part of syrup and three parts of sugar corn or rice flour), 2 teaspoonfuls bake
is the best proportion although equal ing powder, 1 cupful currants, 4 table -
last
to copies' i maintained by the strikers.,dparts are often used; this reduces the
last he was given the floor. t
"We can't just loaf round. here idle," the occasional strangers who came to and it was as much;as a white mini's consumption of sugar one-third or one -
he said. "I say we keep on in our' the Purroy Mills seeking work. Al -
life was worth to show his face in- half. '
three shifts justas weve been Ding:in
• �. • gates' the to strangers that
let's' patrol the mills. � Th re's a they should not try to enter was usual- - -
1 heeded. S t more tem captured four Chinese torpedo boats that it does not lessen the cost of a has been sifted with the cornstarch
organized to do regular patrol duty to the line and attempt to push, men, seized a Chinese fort which but it is our patriotic duty now to do
-lave them drill regularly every day,' through; he would be hustled roughly, threatened trouble and despite the so. pour
free hour greased molds and
p
It will keep us out of michzef—and it out into the street. "No violence," garrison blew the' 1 d ith- We can easily do without sweet s.
Every Canadien is urged by the
Food Board to enlist in the campaign
to save sugar. As. a nation we have
always used more sugar than we
really needed. This awakening to the
use of other forms of `sweet in our
diet and cooking will not injure our
health and will be of great service to,
our Allies.
Among the sugar substitutes we
have the syrups which include mo-
lasses, corn and maple syrups; honey;
maple sugar; dried fruits which in-
clude figs, raisins, dates and prunes;
jams, preserves, jellies and sweet can-
ned fruits with their juices.
Corn, syrups, molasses and honey all
contain about four-fifths sugar and
one-fifth water so that in using any
of these we obtain about four spoon-
ful, of sugar from five spoonfuls of
syrup but as the syrup contains mois-
gture, more flour must be used or an
equal amount of a flour, such as bar-
ley flour, which takes up moire mois-
ture.
In substituting corn syrup in a re-
cipe calling for all sugar, we may use
one-half syrup and one-half, sugar by
deducting one-quarter cupful of,
amount of liquid in original recipe, for
each cup of substituted syrup._
In preserving, part syrup- gives ex-
cellent results and manufacturers as-
ion in China was`at its
spoonfuls cornstarch, 3'4 teaspoonful
grated nutmeg, 2 teaspoonfuls cinna-
mon, 1 cupful raisins. Mix; the short-
d ga e ' the was a advice patrol ti land he took a couple of destroyers up Unfortunately the cost of the sub- ening and corn syrup together, wash
only, in stead of working in the mills, t ,l the Yang TseiHei and boarded and stitutes is so high at the present time then fruit and add to the flour which
company of us that's been drilling here yome, imes one
once a week. Let's have:each shift erarious than the rest would walk up Then he landed with about .a dozen recipe to use them in place of sugar spices and baking powder. Add the
wet materials to the dry, beat hard,
will help to keep other fellows out of which had been the first watchword .ef die
pace up an w
the mills-" -I the strikers, was` changed after a w his little party without a single
The proposal was greeted with ap month of privation to "No unnecessary casualty.
plause. Dobbins rose and said,— violence," The six policemen of the That is one of the reasons his cepa-
"It's a good idea, that of Jerry town were not disposed to interferebilities are so highly thought of, That
Donohue's. But I would advise that `with the operations of the patrol.
the patrolling be done without weal For time -the workingmen held to- ;....{
pons of any kind. I understand that er firm in ^their purpose. d to-.
hen the boys have been drillinghere,l Beth p
of them owned or partly owned their
hey've tea. fiteerma. Let's have it houses; -to these the winning of their i
a
agreed that they are to be left at fight was a vital matter. Others per-
TRe unanimous se;`itiment of the
home." sisted from a sense of loyalty or from 1111,
meeting crystallized in formal votes, i inertia; to start out and seek work will:
providing that a generalstrike should always be for some men less easy
begin at midnight on March 31st, and than to sit and wait for it.
that theneeforwar.d the approaches to But as time drifted by and reserve
ed the:, number of the
day, by unarmed squads. The chair.: men who staved to fight dwindled.
f.the mills should be patrolled,
night and funds diminish ,
man named an executive committee of
Eve; Jerry Donohue was the youngest
member. Then; before the meeting
adjourned, Dobbins made one more
proposal.
"To get this strike started right, I
say that on the morning of April lst
we march in a quiet and orderly
parade through the streets of this.
town carrying the American flag."
That proposal was executed. At
nine o'clock on the raw April morning,
when the accustomed clangor of the
mills was stilled and the accustomed
Their faces were sharpened
and
anxi-
ous. They had begun to feel the pres-
sure of hunger and of hopelessness,
James Dobbins's wife collapsed -
under privation and died. Her three
r
children lay awake Bobbin„a
throughout
most of the night after' her death, but
James Dobbins, sitting by -her side,
shed scarcely a tear. In the morning
when Jerry Donohue and his mother
came to offer their help, Dobbins paid
no heed to their words. - The skin was .
drawn tight over the sharp bones of
his face' and looked dry and livid. In
smoke no longer ascended from their his feverish eyes there was an insane
chimneys, the parade of the workers malignity. He spoke in a husky
was organized. Dave Scanlan headed monotone.
it importantly as flag -bearer. Jerry "It's the women that suffer. They
assisted Dobbins to form the men 1n go to heaven. Most men go to hell.
line. Volunteer musicians arrived with It's men that kill women. She'd have
fifes and drums, and to an inspiring d victorlived longer than me --much longer
march that he procession started.cl Up aimand down but they've killed her; I helped them.
the muddy, hilly„streets it marched She's got three children; only one is a
while wives and children and well-dis- boy' There will be two:for her in
posed shopkeepers stood upon the side- heaven.”
walks, and waved and cheered: Jerry Jerry stood scared and silent, but his
marched at tine side, casting a keen another placed her `hands on the man's
shoulders and said`
"Jim, do you mind how you tried to
comfort me when my man died? You
must let me do the seine -by you now,
my poor, boy. -Come into the next
room, where there's a bed for you to
lay yourself, and I'll sit by you. Come,
eye on the ranks, calling out orders,
receiving; good-natured chaff—"Right
you are, General" --"Keen step with
the Colonel." He saw his mother on
her doorstep, a sturdy, sober faced' lit-
tle figure; she did not smile as he
passed, but only looked more sad. He
saw Nora Scanlan, black -hair, dark- Jim." d and let her lead him
eved, slender, fluttering a handker- He submitte
.chief to him from her front porch, out through the door. Jerry went
and for one wild, ecstatic moment downstairs and found the three chile
while he marched by, he felt that he dren in the kitchen. He drew the
was a soldier going to the front, salute younger little girl and the boy to him,
ing for the last time the girl that he one under each arm, and began to talk.
loved. Then he glanced at the sharnbl- They were all . coming over to his and the•fact that he is a leader, who
ing; rough battalion and down at him .house for dinner; they were going to-
1
Vice -Admiral Sir "Roger Keyes_ of;
Ostend -Zeebrugge Fame.
drinks, candy, sugar frostings and su-
gar on our cereals.
The following suggested desserts re-
quire little.. sugar and should find a
place in our menus at this time:
Baked apples with raisins or dates.
Apple dumplings (made of wheat
Corn Syrup Buckwheat Cookies'. -3
cupful fat, 1 cupful corn syrup, 1 egg,
% teaspoonful baking powder, 1 tea-
spoonful cinnamon, 1 teaspoonful
cloves, % teaspoonful salt, 2% cupfuls
buckwheat flour. • Cream the fait, .add
the corn syrup then the well -beaten
substitute such as barley flour) sauce egg. Sift the dry materials together
j sweetened with honey or molasses. and add to the wet. Roll the dough
Gelatine desserts with fruit juices
and canned fruits..
Junket or Irish -blancmange with
coconut or jam.
Cornstareh puddings with dried
fruit or canned fruit, and sweetened
with fruit juices.
Shortcakes (ale m of wheat sub-
stitutes such as barley flour) with
canned or dried fruits.
Steamed puddings with molasses or
corn syrup.
gingerbread with cream cheese.
Raisin or brown breads with cream
cheese.
Hot barley biscuit and honey.
Ice cream made with sweetened fruit
juices and served with maple syrup,
honey or marmalades.
o even in the Eritish navy, where, the
Their father was coming, too, and his- standard of energy . and courage is.
self, and all the r mance shriveled make him and ids mother a visit
mother had made doughnuts—the kind high, has always been noted for his
they always liked; lots of them. combination ' of coolness -and extra .
In he neighboring city, public opin Kate, the oldest girl, stood at the ordinary -daring,
iondid not exert itself very heartily on d unheeding. She was a brown -
CHAPTER VI
behalf of the strikers Most of theServed in Africa.
newspapers were owned by capitalists haired, slim little creature, with As a midshipman he served in one
cheeks ivory pale and features sensi" of England's petty wars in Africa. As
averse to approving the course of Live and clear. With the two others '
workingmen who disputed the decrees looking up at him quietly expectant, a lieutenant he leaped into fame by
of their employers. In defending ; Jerrystood in perplexity. Then Mrs, his conduct during the Boxer rebel
the action of the men Trask made lit-
Donohue came down the stairs,' went lion..: Of him it might' be said that he
.
tie impression. Railroad officials, over to Kate, and kissed her. has done' nothing without putting
bankers, , manufacturers. were< un i'n'cur father's sound' asleep," shel forth all his strength, and that, like
sympathetic with his arguments. This said • "Poor Iamb, you're all tired his immortal predecessor, Nelson, he
is America, they reminded him.
"We're all workers here. This isn't out. And the little ones too. Aren't has always counted nothing done
Wd i s?—Yes there there
while aught remains to do.
For his services in China Lieut.
Keyes was promoted to the rank of
Commander, was mentioned in de-
spatches and received the praise of
the Admiralty, A few weeks later he
again distinguished himself by diving
from a height of thirty feet inti the
Peiho to save a midshipman fro
drowning.
In the years before the present war
he. specialized as a' submarine and
torpedo officer, and for hie daring and
enterprise was chosen to command the
British submarines. In the operations
against. the (ernt n nigh seas fleet
cried o t by the British nay On
a n
28, 30 4 he was once pore
,A.tigtltit � f
conspicuous. foisting his flag he
Coreariodore in the Lurcher he set out
with eight s,,ubmsxinee which were
used as bait to decoy the Germano.
out,
Trap Proved Great Sue#ass:
The `trap worked so succesefully
win ow
a place for a man who' isn't willing to
work his hardest." Instances were
given of various rich men rairoad of
iicials, bankers, manufacturers, who
had died young in consequence.of their
magnificent industry. Twelve hours
a day; I work twelve hours a day my-
self," declared he editor of a news-
paper. "Why should those fellows
expect easier terms than are made in
any; other mills
Meanwhile the management 're-
t
frained front taking any aggressive
er dull; the corn-
•e , Times w d
9neasui. s e ,
pang seemed content to have the mills
shut down indefiniteity.
In a situation to unsettled, so un-
promising, Nora Scanlan told Jerry
that they must abandon their plans.
"tW e can't get married while you're
"
not earning anything, she said.
wild would be foolish. Besides, I've
got to do Something to helpp my family
pretty soon. After the term at the
Conservatory closes 1 moat try' to find
work, So We'll just have to postpone
things, Jerry,"
"Yes," he assented. "X suppose we
must."
1„
you ear e r r
Irate had suddenly flung herself into
Mrs. Donohue's arms "and safe in their
embrace had burst into passionate
weeping. That started the two oth-
er children crying; Jerry, distressed.
and sympathetic, vainly strz5ve ..-ob°
comforttlhem. sympathetic,
was Kate who, still
sobbing, brought about a slackening
of the wails, for upon hearing the
lamentations of the younger she re-
solutely detached herself from Mrs.
Donohue's Chop and coining over with a handkerchief
little moist ball of a han'kerchief
wiped her brother's and then her sis-
ter's eyes, Dont cry Peter; don't
cry, Betty," she besought thein; and
then with a certain dignity she_ rt ed
ohus • and said The re
to Mrs. Don y
awfully tired, and maybe ifyou'd hel
neto�utthem to bed,they'd eteoatie
sleep
"Indeed, I'm going to put eevry last
one of you to bed," said Mrs. Don hue.
"And when you wake up, there will be
something good for yu an to eat;
mend now{h, i`,hat there w 11,"
So the Cl1 i 1 be
o entl accom-
panied
i
their fr .ends tte the house tent
thin, cut 'i`n shapes with a cutter and
bake in a moderate oven.
Corn - Syrup Spice Cake. -1 cupful
corn syrup, '1 cupful brown sugar, %
cupful cooking oil, 1 cupful coffee, 2
eggs, 2 teaspoonfuls cinnamon, grated
rind of one lemon, ala grated nutmeg,
1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful
soda,
3" cupfuls flour (one barley, two of
wheat), 1 teaspoonful ginger. Mix
the corn syrup, sugar and oil, then
heat the mixture; add the well -beaten
eggsand beat thoroughly:- Add the
hot coffee and the dry materials sifted
tog'eher. Mix quickly until smooth,
add the grated rind of lemon, turn into
a well -greased loaf -cake pan and bake
in a very moderate oven thirty or.
forty minutes.
Uses for Blotters. f
Save every piece of blotting paper
that comes into your home; even those
that :have advertising upon them; for
besides 'being useful in the writing
desk it is very practical for absorbing
other things about the house besides
ink .
A piece of blotting paper put under
table mats wherever vases• of flowers
are to be set protects the polish of the
table from dew drops from the flowers
or any dampness thatseeps front por-
ous pottery.
To press out light grease spots a
piece of clean blotting paper placed
under 'the -fabric to absorb the grease
will cause the spots to disappear, usu-
ally,is pressed
a hot flatiron i s
ally, when oP
directly on the spot.
When the children apply for, "paint
grget>7tgeie froSseCorxat •c'ost4
Roo 4oN EC` CANADA
rags" for water color painting a
square of blotting paper is a fine sub-
stitute, for it absorbs the color and
water from a wet paint brush immedi-
ately and is less "messy," In 'drying
paint brushes,,the, same blotter can be
used again.
Iu cdoking greasy things, such as
croquettes, doughnuts and potato chips
a large square of 'clean blotting paper
on which to drain these foods as they
Come hot from the frying kettle helps
make them more appetizing, healthful.
and daintier to look upon.
When water is spilled upon any -deli-
cate table cover art immediate applica-
tion of fresh blotting paper will pre-
serve it in good condition. ----When any
liquid- is spilled upon the table cloth
b
a small square blotter will a serb it
quicker and more satisfactorily than
wiping up with a cloth.
that the German light cruisers Ari-
adne, -Mainz and'Koeln were stink
with a loss to the enemy he killed or
drowned which was probably 800(
Other German warships and destroy-
ers were „severely punished, and any
attack by German ships on the Brit-
ish transports which were then con-
veying large reinforcements to France
was prevented.
Commodore -Keyes' was again fore-
mobt in the air attack on Cuxhaven
which was attempted by British sea -
Planes on Christmas, 1914, when sortie
damage was - done to the, enemy and
great alarm was caused in Hamburg
and Bremen. He went to the"Darda-
nelles when the Government decided.
to attempt the forcing' of the passage
and there he served as chief of staff
to Vice -Admiral . Sir Michael de Ro-
beck. •
In 1917, after his promotion to Rear
Admiral, he was appointed -director of
plans at the Admikalty, a position for
Which hie strong liking for the stren-
uous offensive fitted him peculiarly.
Ho did excellent work in that poet -
tion, but his professional qualities and
his special aptitudd• for eicecutive
wont led to his appointment at the
end of last year to ;the command as
Ice -Admiral at Dover,
exults are liar Reaching.
what
1t is not permissible to statewh
the zttitterial results of this change
have been, but they have boon int -
portant and far teaching, It can only
bo Bald that his unremitting -efforts
have Made the Straits of yDover leas
pleaflant than ever to t`lae German
submarines and thusgreatly hamper-
ed their campaign against the Allies.
Admiral Keyes has always been
unsparing of :himself. The heroic:
fighting men who man the drifters on
the 'Channels• anti-submarine guard are
all the better at their work because
they know that there is no dancer of
theirs he does not eagerly share.
The secretary of the Admiralty` an-
nounced on April 25 that "His Ma-
jesty the
ajestytlie, King has signified his ap-
proval of the promotion of acting.
Vice -Admiral Roger J. B. Keyes,
C.B., C.MG,,.M,V.O., D.S',0•, to be
a member of the Second Class, or
•Knight Commander of the Most Hon-
orable Order of. the Bath (military
division) ''in recognition of his distin-
guished service ' in command of : the
raid -against Zeebmugge and. Ostend
on Tuesday, April 23, 1918."
Il Copy of ons
PARTIAL
PAYMENT
BOOKLF',14
with its ooinprel c nsivo oxpplana-
tory method for tho thrifty to
esip1 y, So that their financial
position may be ntreristhone4
and male sure and that each i -
vestznant,'at matter bo� formol
PlaY 000 .t 'safe stop forwar5
oho u15ygardyis equiroC'oy every
investor, write fon it,
CO,
ZOYAILIViS
CANADIAN T''tOXFIO )1DID sric
ToRONT0 ,
;& itElt,Private 'Wires to our
sae-ea.lamitroal i4b...4.eat .9?!f't(o t.
Use for Deed -Locusts.
Locusts are plentiful in Uruguay,
and the farmers of that republic are
compelled to keep up a constant war
p
against them. Millions of these de-
structive insects are killed every year,
Recently it was learned that soap,
fertilizer and lubricating oil'may be
obtained froth the dead locusts, and in
the future they will be utilized for
that purpose.
MAKE5'5READ 15 3 PAIN0't'E3
ata all sum
ork. Makes light,
wholesome Bread,
f r rob, eta, without
Saves &
•troubla Sa our
off`awl helps conserve
the Nation's flood
supply.
Convenient. Quick
is+Dd dean -hood.
di not touch dough:
Delivered all charges
id to your home, or
through ` '• your er—
our Icor $2! 75 :
e>g4 frail sae $3.25:
E.>t. W RtGiiT CO.
e^ [i1b•
i
tDDI
t
e tri
e
� t
V9111 4Aa
u t
fe,c w.tabuss t
c
ael
•tiS V RISDIppHS,O40ID
„rrb6:ecae kGP'"'c•:
e�l
When youth ; -takes flight on the
wings, of rears beauty of complex -
fen goes too, unless you give your
skid groper and daily care, Uso of
In gratnslvlillttveedCream will' en-
eble you to appear youthful when
yoti are no larigor!oung, Its dis
t notive retnedlaf effect upon the
tissues of the oldie keeps the corn-
'ieldrui colrfal, !oft and free
rom blezrtidh. It does actually
"healthily" and beautify your com-
plexion, Since 188d there's been
notching else "just as good." Take
no othCr.
'W'ortn days, henvehold wk
or, a n d
hitoboti heat all batt1:operopirntiot Andahlny, 4" sada, Tptt ban avoid thiI by
uitn IQ ti raln'o•V`ttl+o ig pottvorelne
Face 'ptl'det, t:i b1a%tpdn i,erfectlY With
it :t uoh tilde,,
tli¢ ata pi xtgn,, gfit a
e'
•. 1 � �. e �.•-our OQa?iC.C.
t10 rna u
1 b tae
t o Y
i q
tori sr%ldotli; wo�t on iiatwJeoe., A full
1
t rod to n-
n n 4o�ie to i
lino .of iii rn d as ,
aluditlk Z,dentp for tho tooth, lei Ott
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