HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-09-27, Page 3•
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TALE OF SOCTUERN
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fil,s CHARTER XXX1X.--(Continuedl.
'' Much as he hated to flee, the necessi-
ties of the case demanded it, and Dr.
Jack knew enough of those- with whom
he was in conflict to believe they would
21XCI, with little or no mercy ehould they
fall into "their hands,
There was &nail choice when it came
, to making a eelection, all Chinese
' looked, alike -to Evans at that particular
momenta, • , ,
Still, he knew there were always cer.
tale elements in a web that serve tie
leaders, and could such be individual-
e-izeaaaAl „elleaVdeievel;: the, "thaeceNseof .a
„ break in the assault would be made
considerably brightee.
Hence his practiced eye at once roved
aloog the vanguard, earching for a
ehining mark. e
There was. a grine satisfaction in the
thought that at least the auard of the
,.palace would offer splendid chances for
advancement on the morrow, If their
lead sped true to the mark. .
Having diecovered one fellow who
• gave evIdence by his dress and manlier
of being In authority among the advanc-
hag host, the doctor gave him the bene-
. , fite of the suspielon".
,Probably the said patriot never rea-
lized the extent, of the honor, 'conferred
Upon him by this dietinctive preference,
,leat that was no concern of Dr. jack's,
, whose conscience reeled easy. under the
s conviction of having done his duty.
, Plympton was ea. modest man. He had
• been waiting for Jack to take the initia-
• tive, ' and • no sooner lead theedoctor's
'weapon Speen than ' he hastened to
' /et in. • . .'
Nor was Larry '•willing to be left 41 the
lurch. .
• His weapon could sofint just as loud-
ly .at those wielded by his larger com-
panions, and, if well handled, evould
..' *eierve out • medicine just as bitter to
. those who took the dose, e
' It was only a° question of aiming
etraigbt. • .
The sudden little of firearms put quite
' a new phese uponerna.ttere. It was a
Sound for which these • Chinese fighters
had the greatest, respect, and, besides,
the execution aqcomplished ineheir
midst served to - further :arouse both
• , their feare and their anger.'
' Unfortunately, taeir forward rush waa
not in the least hindered by• the leaden'
in that had begun ter rattle among
tIthe, much as nuts fell upon the dead
leaves when a fierce gust of 'autumnal
wind...shakes the chestnut' frees..
Thus, the •gaps were being rapidly
closed, and oue friends lied no rnean.s
, . of 'preventing it. ' . .
There are occasions lin some' lives
• when time can only be measured in
heartbeats, •when eternity looms up so
lose at band that even mortal eyes
may Almost look beyond the black- river
Styx to the immortal shores that await
their coming. ' .
Such a moment was upon this little
c.ompany now, as, breathlessly, they
* stood their ground and e awaited the in,
eviteble ehock of battle.
Ille deadly bullets- continued to ge
' forward, and none could fail to `find il
- mark in the mass . Of onrushing human
•, beings; but they aid not stay the ad-
• vance one. iota,. and Dr. Tack knew the
worst was upon them.
• . ' •
. ,
Armed 'with some decent sort of wea-
pon •in the shape of swords, he and
• Lord Beckett could still have put upi' a
good fight against the Chinese rabble.
• Without such accessories, however,
they would be able to make a- lame re-
eistance atbest, and very shortly one.
'lei the steel blades wielded 'by their
• enemies must do it work. 4„
.• Desperate men never give up until the
Wet -breath is gone from their bodies.
This does not apply. to 'civilized Da-
, Eons • only. • When Kitchener scattered
the legions of the Khalifa, arOund Klima
tom and Omdurman, some of the
• badly -wounded . dervishes, • feigning
death, vvould sacrifice their last atom
. 'of strength, in a vicious endeavor tO stab
wine Egyptian or British soldier who
,chanced to draw near, knowing a',1 the
tame time 'they would be hacked to
pieces immediately after. ,
This, cannot be called true braverY,
• but is sinepty an exhibition of vindictive
1 desperation, a deseire to die in a blaze est
glory; a spirit of slaughtee such ea ant-
, • mates the jungle tiger,
Aimie more lofty than thie animated
• thoce who ishieided Avis Evans with
- their bodies'. ' -
They had not sought this conflict and
would have avoided lasif pOssible, by
every honorable means in their power.
e When forced reluctantly into the fight,
nothing was left to them but to take up
the gage of battle and accept the• dread.
lid consequences; • „
The ' rueh of the asaailarats carried
them over the 4,..interVening space so
• • rapidly that they swung up ageirist our
ateiends about the time the firearm -of
inlie tatter were tWo-thirds meetly.
The ecene that ensued ahnost baMese
' deecription, • • ' • -
, Certain it a that never 0ou1d it fade
from the Memories of tithe who par-
. tielpated in the desperate hand-to-hand
tdruggle, should favoring, fortune allow
them to live through it . t'
Avis, brave girl, erouching •there,
'•white-faced but heroic, to the last, be-
lieved she lived years in those brief
i
'
reeonde of time.
She had pa -sed from, the depths of
profound woe t45 middenjay at finding
her ja6lt in the land of the living; and
• new came Mall another Icaleidoeeopic
1,/likn,fe • 1,vhereby it eeenied' fated ehe .
eliould he a witneee of his bloody death.
At Teel. thenk Heaven. elle would reit
be far hPilin(1 ilitil Vkilteit lie (reeeal flip
dare. riser. Theo Wa2.; COnAatioii to
her loving heart in the knowledge that
together they would pass into the un-
known ' world, loyal companions in
death, even as they 'had been in iIf.
His arm had been a tower of strength
to her here; perhaps It might ,also help
-her over difficulties in the Beyond.
CHAP'rEiii XL,
The confusion had, if anything, grown
• more Ittense by this thne.• •
Still, the • 6houting was all on one,
side; not a sound breaking from the lips
leitheathree, esta'astittledfore thole liseees
with the desperation of despair.
'They had nothing to shout for, and
thought best to eave t -heir breath for the
finishing struggle.
Ib appeared to be at hand.
Dr, jack had on.e ambition. This was
to possess himself of a sword whieh one
of the onrushing Black • Flags sWung
valorously abaft his head—a sword that
was certainly not of Ciiiheee manufac-
ture, and had evidently seen a German
Or . Russian forge. e
He laid his plans accordingly. •
It -may have been a little matter, but
in ,his eyes just then it assumed a cer-
tain magnitude,
Accordingly, he singled this fellow
out for a display- of his warmest affec-
tion, nor did he mean to shoot too soon,
aucl thus baffle his own hopes.
Well did he time his effort, nor was
he the least out of the way. Even in
sueh matters Dr. Jack eves seen to be 'as
particular as the man at the mint who
weighs golddusa ' •
As he fired, the tall soldier pitched
forward just as Asa ealeulated, and the
coveted- sword was east at his very feet.
Eagerly he snatched it up. To him it
meant another frail bulwark between
Avis and cleath.
Lord Beckett $aw, the performance' of
this act, and in his heart applauded, be-
ing not unwilling to profit by the exam-
ple set if fortune allowed him the op-
portunity, •
Perhaps the blade migbt have done
.yeoman service in the hand of the big.
Briton, for he was really in better phy-
sical condition -to wield' it than Evans,
who had suffered keenly from -Wounds
ai imprisoarnente but the doctor's
• nerve would carry Una a geed way, and
any who came in contact with the edge
of the 'weapon ,he now firmly grasped
would, ha.ve• catiee to. regret the fact.
Tbia little incideat might not halite
much of a bearing upon the result, save
that it might posibly delay -the Inevi-
table end for 0e4,rief epace of time. 1.
Even seeonds were worth something,
with Kai Wang -hastening t� the scene
of carnage as, fast es hie lege could
°eery him—ICai Wang, who bad suc-
seeeded• in his astgnishingly bold feat of
interviewing • the powerful Dowager
'Empress in her -royal apartments, and
• presenting such strong argumentfor
her imperial consideration that when he,
left again he bore with, him her signet
ring, together with a document officisilly
eigoecl and sealed by her -own hand,
whereby Dr. Jack Evans and his little
ompany of friends were 16 be granted
the utmost consideration uponcondi
tion that they quitted Peking within
twenty-four hours—and Woe to the
wretched retainer of Her Majesty who
would dare to ' raise a finger against
them after hie Ors had heard this au-
gust proclamation and his eervile eyes
had been gladdened by a sight of her
own magie signet ring, which she bad
been" pleased to temPorarilSt itrfist In the
keeping of her faithful and, devoted sub-
jeet, • Kai Wang,, manderin of the first
degree, wears of the yellow jacket, and
henceforth proud. owner of the peacock
feather, that signified his being held in
high esteem at eoura . •
No one could ever know what magic
he used to overcome the scruples of the
Empress, who had hitherto looked upon'
Kai Wang, jusrkas she did Li Hung
Chang, as one to be feared and yet
worthy of honor.
Secrets of tate tire not to be- lightly
declared abroad, and Kai Wang never
revealed what- clurieig that
period he pent in earnest consultation
with the august ruler.. •
•,
'Perhaps she gladly welcomed the
chance to win him to her side aeasin
ally; perhaps she had begun to see the
folly of endeavoring to fight against the
fates that decreed Chhecra open-door
policy to the eiyilized World. However
that may be, rai-Willig won ell he
asked,7 and was even now on the way
to carry the glorious news to his
friends, when the sounds of strife filled
hinl with a dread lest he should after all
arrive too late with his precious news.
Of coarse, he did note -that is a fore-
gone conclusion in the mind of the ob.
serving reader; but it was a very close
shave, and had Kai Wang been -in any
way delayed even for 4 minute hmight
have found a different welcome.
'His coming was dramatic enough 10
please even a Frenchman.* While the
melee was at its height, a shrill voice
sounded above' the cries, of the comba-
tants. What it add Dr. jack did not
quite know, bute there must, have been
a royal inandate7in the demand, for
theme in the immediate vicinity of the
neweorrier Newel their noise and shrank
owe from the man who wore the vet-
jaehet of authority and evlio bran-
dielted • a doeuin'ent which bore the re-
vered eeal of the Doweger Einpeese,
Imost like magic Kfd Wane. eeashed
lite viol. and then, facing t ie
erowd• that • reminded Loat elackett of
!igen; cheated of their prey. he read thd
°Were of the Emprees.
That deeunient and that ring were in-
eifinioe is;• life 'anal death to theee eses
:,ent. 'the man wlio dared 10 defy tilde
•
aeseditirmiaa-
Fc7.7cr in the l'eccilhcl.(1
Ircyfo v.'417h 0'7E'e C.3
u^n ui tho co 5t Ii:co(3.
Iso L-nr.nu,-; 0 I00i c00 thi) c'Jrai.o
rio oc..
And otir hesdly able t9 reaF.o
wizat o. 1)7.c[3E(261 4.le1ivoranf!e lac..)d over-
taLlen thorn Inot in the nici;¶oltin:c—
how. they cflucczed lo hgnmt cood c:
KolWang--oh, tint 'a proud mo-
Wcnt for tho wi?..2r(1. Ilo
could not, havo foit ii.etter irl(1 hi) ro.
ceived an order for a thuirand groiFs ol
tilt) most coatly :farnily god$, payment
on delivery.
. ,
° At least ;there was no discounting the
vvonderfut authority contained in the
docuinent, and in the signet ring
fashioned, like a dragon of gold with
diarrioud eyes. •.
. The janizaries of the' palace know ct
toowell to, doubt the evidence of their
eyes.
It is perhaps human to desire
neetion with a winning house.
These lecidere had but a. brief thne be-
fore been,•hotly panting for the blood of
the intruders, yet no sooner were these
parties placed under the protection of
the great female ruler of China than
they were one and air as equally desir-
ous of constituting the especial guard of
honor that was to see, them out of the
royal palace and beyond the encircling
wails of the mysterious Forbidden My,
%.111")Yr,15'.W re41 PICAPIM Itr-Dri'AVii 40
grant. them this prrvilege, and with one
arm around ins devoted and now happy
wife, and the other holding the cap-
tured sword trophy, he traversed the
passages, crossed the grand palaver
chamber, amid the stares of astonish -
menton the part f mandarins and
others still gathered ere, and finally
breathed the fresh o I de air.
It was the grandest night In his wh,ole
life, tine never had the pure atmosphere
seemed so utterly delicious as when ine
haled after his week of dungeon life.
Larry clung tenaciously to the un-
wieldy lantern, which -lie swore should
follow him through life, since it, must be
the good genii that brought about such
a glorious ending of what had threat-
ened to be a calamity.
It may be safely aseumed that out
friends were rejoiced to see the outside
of those forbidding,.walls .again.
They issued forth through the ordihary
eaannel, a gate that was heavily guard-
ed, end went at once to the hotel.
Here in the morning a consultation
was held, where the advice of
and American officials was sought, and
it was finally concluded to leave Peking
at once, since the papers bearing upon
the great railway concession, for which
London bankers •were to pay Dr. Jack a
million pounds sterling, were already at
Heng -Kong in safety.
The wonderful Kai • Wang did not
cease his vigilance, and, through him,
ope friends learned of a subtle plot,
• engineered,• of • course, by the ba.Med
Russian., Petciskey, as a last resource,
Whereby they were to be attacked and,•
overwhelmed by a, great force of Tar-
tans while on the way to the shipping
point. Even Chinese railway trains will
not stand in ethe way of Russian •ven-
geance, it seSnis.
SO the delectable and .evise Kai Wang
arranged a M„lle excursion. of his own,
and in diSguise the party was secretly
conveyed to Tien-Tsin by road vehicles,
instead of erain. Here a veesel was se-
cured to undertake the passage of ,the
Grand Canal, anae under Kai, Wang's
guidance, they scoured the hundreds of
miles of fertile territory through the
provinces of Chili, Shan-tung and.
• Kiangsu, until at length their destina-
tion on the great Yang-tse-Kiang was
reached, where they boarded an Eng-
lish steamer for Hong Kong. -
It was a journey -never to be forgot-
ten, and the peace and glorious rest did
much to,,build up Dr. Jack,after the se-
vere strain that had begun to sap even
his iron Conetitution.
Once at Hong Kong, and --the- danger
was fill in the past.. Evans had played
for high a'Stakes, andi .as in other like
,circurnstances, had won his game
through a rare combination of boldness
and the special favor of Providence).
• He -solemnly prornisecr his adoring
spouse that • it was the last time the
nieant to take any chances in the name
of fortune; he had enough and to spare,
and life should really be too precious to
a man who wsis blessed with such a
charming and devoted wife, to be so
lightly risked.
In the new possessions of his native
country., tae sunny Philippines, he
planned to Invest great sums M coffee
plantations, and, following the calm
pursuits of petite, hoped to finish • his
daysln ari, atmosphere Vito at variance
with the hurly-burly` scenes that lied
marked so much of his career.
Kai Wang is stilt in Centon, and his
Rower among the mandarins seems to
grow. , Some say he will soon be a
.viceroy; but politics in China no Euro-
pean understands, so that his future is
beyond proeihee,y.
• Lord Beckett has endeared himself to
Jack and his wife, nor will Larry ever
forget how the big-hearted Englashman
risked his life to make the amende hon.
orable when Dr. Jack's *widow appealed
to his manhood.lhe End.
N, EVER GETS BY.,
"I always hate to pass an Ice cream
saloon when I'm *walking with my
girl."
"When I'm out with my girl I've nevs
er happened to pass one.
"That's strange. flow- do you man-
age it?"
don't manage it; 0110 does. She
always insists upon going in."
seastamtgamoreamiamirmarAmompioprompiiiir.
We like best to call
sorrs EMULSION
a food because it "Stalad$ *o ettt.
phatically for perfect riutrition,
0 And yet in the matter of restor.
t ing appetite, of giving nov
6t1ength to the tissues, especially
to the nerve, its action is tha0
a of a medifinta
0 . iZennor Poo rmoti14.
8COTT at BOWI'a's (,,-heagistr,
Toonto, Ott
sor. and ?Lao ; an. Iugeank.
,
41011.411A1V4Aki‘Vilir
e
,
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND' THE REAL SECRET
—
hEWS EY Mille ABOUT 10111N BULL
AN» uis
ese,
, OCeurrences Me Lepel Teat• Beiges
&Tecate) lei the Conine:kW
Woad, '
•
Ii2o, (loath i9 announced of Slr1)3:1711d
1B;/, jarl,eu,1 aoprEeraielacnapen of,• indur,try the
•Insuronfes' against thr) result of
earthquakes various rp.11.5.‘ of the
world are being inquired for. "
London insurance men estimate Bri-
tish fire insuranee• cOmpanies' lialijitieo
• jinegalSlyanFr
prove4nilecislawirris°m,S1?15'bWo°'p°17de An
A number of young fellows In Dover
have formed a "pipe league." They
agree to smoke pipes only, and any
member of the league found cigarette -
awaking is to be fined. '
After being twenty years in the service
of a family, at Saffron Walden, Eng-
land, OS housekeeper, a woman diede
and it was found that no ione knew her
aroma/nee
remarkably good prices were
p4idat
pofteis; begrciNcifz:a,te)ee--ef
husband, Sir Henry Tate, has pur-
tO
an resi-
en in Scotland. A number of volumes
ohe Oxfo e and Lond
Gazette, 1865-75, fetched 427.
Lady Tate, as a memorial to her -late
ehased premises on Tulse Hill, London,
at a cost of 410,000, and given them to
the Brixton. Nursing Association to serve
as their headquarters.
Si e Charles Metcalfe, the consulting
engineer . to the Rhodesian railways,
claims the world's record for rapid eon-
struction on the railroad above Victoeia
Falls/ Five and three-quarter miles of
track were laid in twelve bours.
• Tile Duchess of Argyll is taking great
interest in the new rose gardens at
Windsor. This is the outcome of her
intense love of flowers, and she often
makes valuable suggestions as to the
grouping of the different sorts.
The value of the horses, ponies, asses,
eheep and pigs in Britain is estimated at
4443,000,000. Besides this there Is poul-
try toe' the value of X5,000,000 ; dogs,
.44,47Q,000; goats, X5,00,000, and • cats,
fen`ets, rabbits and so 'forth, 4509,000.
The..monthly report of ,the Amalga-
mated Society of Engineer & .states that
the membership is now 100,000. The
pnaurmber of unemployed is 2,432, as cora-
ed*with 2,628 in Mereh." Trade is
generally reported good at the Various
centres.
•One of the historic places at Rich-
mond, Buccleuch House, is in the mar-
ket. The house was built by Sir Wil-
•Iie.M Dundas, son of a sergeant -surgeon
.to George III. and later ft passed into
the. hands the Duke of Buccleuch.
Queers Victoria and Prince Albert were
entertained there: '
An - analysis of • the recent return
made by the Loudon fire brigade gives
startling evidence of the rashness and
•
OF THE POPULARITY OF
, - , , CLYLMN GREEN TEA ,. ,
So ADULTERATION.. ' - . ,pilt, IMPURITIE3. ,
-- . , P40 cowniNG MATTER.' : '
ABSOLUTE PURITY TELLS THE- STORY!
•. Leao paokote way. 400,7 lido and Odo Or Mt, At op srue.
reeldeqsne,.4s of the ordinary ,
Two-thirds of 11;o1.v
o fires hicli occurred
last year were due to carelessness.,
Neayly a thousand fires were duo to
children playing with matches or fire.
A man who earned his living by
swallowing coins and other articles had
to be operated on at the London Hospi-
tal the other day, and the surgeons
found in -him 25 pieces of cork, 20 pieces
of• tinfoil, a leaden bullet, a piece of
string. 113 inches long, 18 cents in small
change, a piece of leather nine inches
long .with hook,, eaceric/, several
Pieees of claY pipestem, and PortiOns-or
Id newspaper.
LE ROI MINE GOES DEEPER;
The Le Rol has reached 1,750 feet, the
lowest depth of any mine in the pro-
vince.
WHITE BEAR.—In the old north
drift, on the 850 -foot level, east 91 the
shaft, a chute of ore five feet in width
has been struck, which' runs about $26,
and looks as though it would continue
for a•considerable distande further. All
the ore shipped from this chute Is that
which. is extracted In the course of the
development. Drifting is in progeese on,
No. 3 ledge on the 7U0 -foot level, arid
the entire face of the drift is in ore of
a pay .grade, which runs about $37 to
the ton. Drifting is in progress on the
1,000 -foot level. The intention is to start
the mill within the next day or two,
with one .shift, in order to lige up the
second -Class ore that is taken out in the
course of the development work. The
mine, ts looking better than ever.
•
AN AMMAN JUSTICE.
Scene Which Reflects the Life of Old
Testament Times. •
In his "Narrative ofea-Year's journey
through Central and Eastern Arabia,"
Mr. Palgra,ye- gives a vivid description
of prfoceeclings in an Arabian court. The.
trial was a preliminary. hearing before
Id magistrate.
• One day my comrade and myself were
oic a visit of politenesS ,at the castle.
The customary ceremonies were over,
and business, at first interrupted by our
entrance, had resumed itscourse, • A.
Bedouin, pleadingehis cause before Ha-
mood, was accusing some one of liavin4,
forcibly taken away hp-; come].
The 'governor was seated in his cor.,
ner, with an air of intense gravity,leaning on a cushion, while the Bedouin(
cross-legged ,on the ground before him,
and. within six feet of his person, flour4
ished in his hand a large reaping -hooks!
such as is used for cutting grass.
Energetically gesticulating with
ugly implement, lie thus challenged th
Judge's attention: '
"You, tiarnood, do you hear?" stretolm
Oitt -4t-, the; SaniO,„ 44.not1xe ehople
ward til 0 governor *Vas alrifost to 'reatilit-
his body. "I -le has taken from my carnal;
Have you called God 'to mind?" iler
again he put the weapon,, close to th
unflinching magistrate. °The camel I
my camel; do you hear?" with anothe
reminder from the reaping -hook. "if
i., mine by God's award and yours, too;
do -you hear, child?" and so On, whild
Hanlood sat without moving a muscle(
of fa,ce or limb until some one of thec
,counselors quieted the plaintiff with
"Remember God, child. 11 18 of nck
consequence; you shall not:be wronged.4+
Then the judge .called on the witifess-4
es, Men of the province, to say their,
say, and on their confirmation of thet .
Bedouin's statements, he gave ,orders to/ •
two of his satellites to search for and
bring before him the accused person„\
while he added to the suitor, "All right,
daddy,,you shall haveyour own. Pu
your confidence in God," and composedly
motioned him back to his place.
;
1/1•••.•••=811,•••
AGREED WITaD HIM, • .
"4
A tqurist, who was sailing a boat at
a southern seaport Wished ,to test time
politeness for which the boatmen
that particular town are famed„
Now there was -a -regular equall on,,
and at a moment hen the oldboatman'
was engrossed and had all bus: energlea,
bent to keep the little craft Before the•
Wind, the inquisitive .one shouted in the,
boatman's ear: •
"Very "little wind to -day."
"Very little ,indeed," • was tlie- reply,
"but what there -is is mighty stroxigr
.•
Katirrinee--"I never gave you any ene
couragement. Johnson—"Yes, you aide
You led me toe believe that your lathe*
was wealthy."
ONWARD --In Develoiprnen
UPWARD --In Value.
•
For months we have been reeommendinK the purohase of •
7
ES
FOR DIVIDENDS AND SENSATIQNAL PROFITS
BUY NOW HOLD—lot for; a sm,1,11 profit, but for many
times present figure.. There is the strongest possi-
bility and probability that it.wilt repeat the, hist2r7 of Le Roi—its next -door
neighbors -a -and a few months from now yotiii hesitating friends Will point,to you
as dd ST3C11 A LUCKY' FELLOW "—and will remember that you, "LWAYS
WERE LUCKY," etc.., etc. Read, analyze and aet--
LE ROI-:-o.djoiniug mine--sold'at one.time 5o per share
4 •
PRESENT MARKET PRICE, $10400 PER ;HARE
WHITE BEAR Present market price about 100 per share—
• the management state, with a few inonths' development will be on A dividend-
-paying bp,s,ts. We consider the Company's last monthly report 80 satisfactory -
that we have had a number printed, Send for one and judge whether it
is unreasonable, to expect it to advance to ,
'1?
ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE
Buy Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate.
Paying regular to per cent. dividends See buying and selling cluotatherie
Standard, Stock ptchange'liist.
1.Buy,Arnalga,niated Cobalt.
:See buying and selling quotations hi Standard Stock Exchange Lit.Write us for fuller partictilars and send 1.!'s your buying or ,sellintr, orders in these or any
mi ing or industrial stocks.
/kik ft
ROSS 'STOOK BROKERS
—Members Standard
OA iiika
—Ste& Exchange,
'
Its:rATILISTED 1887. Standard Stook EChAPU� Ri1dtfle TORONTO
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