HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1891-12-17, Page 10INSURANCE
ERNEST liLLIOT,AGFNT FOIL
THE WESTERN A.SSURANCF COM.
F'ANY of Toronto; also for the PR ENIIZ
FTSE INSURANCE COMPANY, of London;
Ragland. the ROYAL tIANADIAN, of Mon-
treal, and the ONTARIO MU MAL LIFE
A8 SURA DICE, 00'Yof Waterloo eetablished
A>raurancesinforce, 513,127400, Bonusos
Fsery free year e..
Special Notice!
During this week our usual Supply of
Holiday Stock will be opened and dis-
played for sale, so that on and after Dec
5th we will be in a fair position to re-
ceive •.ur customers and their friends.
We sincerely trust that the exhibit this
year will be found in every way satis-
factory. Much to cur surprise we find
a large number living within a few miles
of Exeter who have not yet called, This
is a mistake. Our stock is equal, and
we think superior, to any found in vil-
lages of this size ; in fact we know it to
class well with the majority of those
found in city stores. We are steadily
endeavoring to make it more widely
known and will not rest content until it
has been iuspeett;d by at least the ma-
jority of those living within ten or fif-
teen miles of Exeter. We know that if
unable to sell, our stock will at least
please ; and so cordially invite every
reader of Tin Trims to call with their
friends at least once during December
and take a look through.
J. GRIGG,
Tun Mar.) Exeter.
6 R E AT—.�_- - -
Rosing Out
--SALE
.....mooSALE
----- AT THE. ---
Bid akrpt Stoll
This ie ties Big Bankrupt Store's ad
'srrtIsemeut. That's what you ars;look-
ing,> for alright.
Our tack this week is about the suc-
cess . •f our great 410 -day elu4:1g-out stile.
order : t haler :: yon olcltiurers, who
are shouting poutselves hoarse ening
•' great clearing ,ale,"
(S TE YY tl 11 i II,Lti T1iE
FLt FLOOR.
Here's where you take a back seat.
The Greatest Sale of the season is
our:,, and is already at high tido in pub-
lic opinion, The Big Bankrupt Store is
overflowing with Bare Bargains, which
need only to be seen to be appreeiated.
Now while this great 00 -day closing -out
stlie is on, the hunt will continue at the
Bi'; Bankrupt. Store. A beautiful lot of
Dress (Setae at such prices as will cause
you to wonder. A jolly lot of Furs, all
at sale prices ; ail sale prices with us
re su low that it would mean utter
nuihilatien to any Of the old fellows to
ttewpt to beat us. Our reputation is
lready made, and it can't be a very bad
ate judging from the orovvds which daily
hrong our store—not to look around
(as they de in some stores in this town)
and go away disgusted ; in), no, the
people who visit our store are not built
at... ., ...-.. t?. , v "re and
wide-awake public, who recognise a
genuine bargain when seeing it. Hence
the success of the Big Bankrupt Store.
Guess for "BEAUTY" on the follow-
ing
CONDITIONS.
There is now in our window a glass jar con-
taining a number of buttons— the number is
unknown to anyporson,the guarantee of which
appears below. %V)th every purchase of4
you'.rc entitled to one guess as to the number
of buttons in the jar ; with a purchase of S8
two guesses, and so on. In our office will be
kept a book where you wit l register your name
and your guess. Tho contest will close at 8
o'oluok on New Years Eve, when the jar will be
opened and the buttons counted by three disin-
terested and responsible persons ; and the per-
son who has guessed the correct, or nearest to
the correctnumber of buttons, will become
the owner of Beauty, Should there be a tie
then the first who has registered Ise correct
number will be the winner,
"This is to certify that the number of
buttons in the jar in the window of th,.
Big Bankrupt Store is' unknown to any
person, as they have been placed there by
us and the jar sealed in our presence."
Signed : B.S O'NEIL.
R. H. COLLINS
J. A. STEWART,
Dealer in Bankrupt Stock.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17th, 1891.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Neat Monday will be the shortest day
of the year.
Richard Pickard &• Son are, without
doubt, doing The Trade of the town.
The promotion examinations in the Exe-
ter public school are in progress this week.
People wonder how Richard Pickard &
Son can sell goods so cheap. They buy
them right.
Rubbers, Overshoes, Felt Boots ac a
sacrifice ; Ladies' Rubbers for 35c. Read
1Vlanson's advt.
Burglars entered the flour and feed store
of Mr. John McInnes on Monday night,
and as far as can be learned, stole a pipe, a
plug of tobacco and lead pencil.
Wanted during the next two waeks—
Three or four hundred pounds of first-class
duck and goose feathers in exchange for
goods; highest price will be given for them
by J. P. Clarke.
The first ease brought by the truant
officer at Guelph has been disposed of, the
defendant, George Thompson Hudson,being
found guilty and sentenced to 12 months
in the reformatory at Penetanguishene. A
boy to be ignorant now violates the law.
Ise few years ignorance and crime will be
synonymous.
lr+fyt les.
The Christmas shopper is now out in
force,
E. Christie had a valuable horse die last
week of inflammation.
Division,Ceurt was held here on Mondays
His Honer Judge Doyle, presiding.
Remember yo n can get the celebrated B
& C oenst at Pic bard it Son's for 69c.
Making reotN for spring steckt Clearing
sale of Boot. as Shoes at Manson'8.
Mr. Swale, of Elimvilly informs us that
he has dug eight wells in this section the
past season.
A few mantles still left et R. Pickard Ak
Son's, the balance being slaughtered re-
gardless of cost, Now for bargains !
The plan of hall for the McGibeny
Family entertainment can be seen, and
tickets procured at Dr. Lutz's Drug Store.
Parties wautiug welding -stationary or
ball p'ogratns should see the samples at
Tzie TIMES Office, and leave their orders
early.
Mr. Hugh Spacktuan has purchased a
lot on SViltiaur.st , between Sanders and
John-ste., and will build a residence next
sunimer.
Mr. Thomas May moved his family to
town on Thursday totheresidence recently
purchased of Mr. H, Hooper. We wel-
come them to town.
The term of the following trustees ex-
pires this year ; W. Treble, H. Huestou.
Alex. Dyer. Messrs. Lyer and Treble say
they will not seek re election.
The school concert en the 18th inat in
the audience room of the school, promises
to be worth hearing. The program speaks
for itself, which see for particulars..
Prof. Scott's concert on Tuesday was
ono of the best- ever given in Exeter, but
on account of the rough state of the
weather, was poorly attended.
Rev. W. H. Gane, of Atnherstbarg,
formerly of Elimville, has been elected a
member ..f the American Academy of
Political and Sceial Science, of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
On all taxes now unpaid an additional
charge of fry;; will be added- Ou Monday,
the last day. the collector received over
,01:0, leaving a balance et 2•10 ye t to
collect.
For grey cottons,bleached cottons,
9,
72
sheeting, a ` i e • forlarge b ande, a e collec-
tion of dies' misses' and children a hosiery
in ettehmere and heavier goods, see those
shown by J. 1' Clarke.
On Sund3v l'st while Jonathan Cooper,
son of Mr. Robert Cooper, of the 2nd con.
Biddulpli, was cleanint; a horse the animal
Welted hire stave the right temple, inflict-
ing en ugly wound.
(nn1I .TnAs Puesi N'rs.—An elegant as-
sortment of Photo stands, easles and
frames away down in price ; see thein in
our show window, with price attached,
Jos. S.eNlon.
Having sold house and being about to
remove, will dispose of stoves, furniture
and carpets, at reduced prices, by private
sale. Call between 10 and 4 o'clock in the
day at the side dour.
:gas. J. N. lloopxR.
Yesterday a temperance convention was
held in the Main-st. Meth, Church. There
were two sessions—afternoon and evening
—both of which were largely attended.
Speakers were present from different parts
of the District.
There died in. London township, on the
llth fust.. Mr. Thomas I''arnconrbe, father
of Mr. Fred Farncomb, civil engineer, of
this place, at the ago of 67 years. Iter.
Farncomb has been in London for several
days in consequence.
For first class Groceries, crockery, china
and glassware; for first-class table cutlery
and silver tea and table spoons; for all
kinds of wordeuware in tube—all sizes,—
pails, brooms, brushes, clothes -pins, t ask-
ets, eta, call at J. P. Clarke's.
See Messrs. J. N. Howard's, Carling
Bios.', Pickard & Son's, J. Matheson's,
(Exeter North,) Doupe & Co's (Kirkton,)
J. P. Clarke's changes of advertisements
in this issue. Read also G. A. Hynd-
man's advt.
Read carefully ! Discontinuing the fol.':
lowing linea in Boots: Whereas in the
past we have kept men's, boys' and youths'
long boots in felts and plain leather in
stogas and kip boots, we will sell the bal-
ance at cost price. This is a chance for
those needing; call and nee them at J. P.
Clarke's,
.At the December sessions at Goderich
last week two cases were on from Exeter.
One was against Wm. Piper for chicken
stealing, the other against Robt. Gillespie
for the larceny of old iron and bones from
vendors, of London, who were in this
vicinity some time ago. Both cases were
dismissed, the evidence in either case not
being sufficient to establish the charge.
The management of theTrivr
Trivitt Memorial
Church have under consideration the erec-
tion of a school room in connection with
the church. Mr. McBride, architect, of
London, was in town last week in reference
to this matter, and was instructed to pre-
pare plans, and estimate cost of construc-
tion of a suitable buil-ling. This will be
done at once and submitted to the commit-
tee at an early date.
A. vestry meeting was held in the Trivitt
Memorial Church on Thursday evg. last.
There was a full attendance, and among
other business transacted a committee was
appointed to take proceedings for the in-
auguration of a system of weekly offerings,
instead of the mode of raising funds at
irregular intervals, which has been in
vogue. There was considerable discussion
over the question, but the conaesus of
opinion was for the weekly envelope
offering.
At the annual meeting of the Exeter Fire
Co. No. 2, the following officers were elect -
for the current year: Captain, J. Weekes;
lat Lieut., Silas Handford; 2nd Lieut,, R.
Farmer; Sec.-Treas., David Spicer; 1st
Branchman, A. Davie; 2nd Branchman,
John Rendle; Foreman of hose, Geo. Hill;
Asst. foreman, Ed. Treble. A vote of
thanks was unanimously passed to Mr. E.
Christie for a donation in the shape of a
sum of money, for services rendered at the
late fire on Main -at.
The following is taken from the South
Whitby News, Indiana, U.S.: "A very
pleasant event took place at the resi-
dence of Mr. J. Grimes of this place, it
being the marriage of his youngest
son, Harry, to Miss Edith McDougall
of Sarnia, formerly of Exeter, Rev. Mr.
Nelson officiating. The wedding was a
private one, only a few of the most in-
timate friends being present. Miss
McDougall came here in the fall as a
trimmer. The News wishes them well."
Minard's LinimentMfor Rheumatism,
Mee"! Stellate
Call and see D. Eraund's large display
of Cutters and Sloigha, before making your
purchase. Lowest prices. A quantity of
wood for sale Orders left at this oflise or
at his shop, Exeter North, will be promptly
attended to.
2ins D. BR UntI ,
(March Notes.
Revival meetings are, still going on in
the Main -at. Meth. Church. —Rev. Russell
preached in tho Main-st, Meth. Church on
Sunday morning lash,—A union service of
the two Methodist Churches will be held
in the James-st. Church on Christmas
snornint, when Rev. Mr. McDonagh will
deliver a special sermon.. Service at 10.30.
—Rev. Mr. Allin, of Centralia, will preach
in the James-st. Meth, Church on Sunday
morning next.
Election of Officers.
The annual communication of Lebanon
Lodge, No. 133, A. F. & A. M., G. R. C.,
was held in the Masonic Lodge rooms on
Monday evg.,when there was;,a very large
turnout of brethren. After routine busi-
ness officers were elected for the year as
follows : I. P. M., W. Bro. I3. Spackman;
W. M., Bro. R. H. Collins: S. W., tiro.
C. Sanders; J. W., Bro.J. Knight; Chap.,
Bro. J, P. Rosa; Treas,, Bro. B. S O'Neil;
See y, W. Bro. M. Escrett; S. D :Bro. W.
luevett; 3. 1)., Bo. Davis; I. G,. Bro,
J, A. Stewart; Tyler, Bro. W. Brooks.
Personals.
Mr. Delude, who a few weeks ago Ieft
for Vancouver, B. C., to seek his fortune,
returned to town an Wednesday evening of
lest week. This section of couutry is
good enough for Mr D. ---Mr. Hegnander,
formerly of the Iticisone bank of tide place,
but now of Toronto, is in town spending a
Vacation, He spends the greater part of
his time huuting rabbits in the wood.—
Rev. lir. Fait moved into the rectory in
couuection with the Trivitt Memorial
Church on Thursday last. --Mrs. Ferguson,
of Clinton, moved to town on Tuesday. --
Wesley 3. Creech is very ill ot inflamma-
tion of the bowels, but is slightly improv-
ing,—Mrs. Mintage, of is visiting
her daughter, Mrs (Rev.) A. L. Russell.—
A Word 01 Advice
Devitt your holiday eturehesss car'y and
incidental to
avoidthe crush of silo els nc,i total ,
pp�
s•
period. 1: ou eau. just a, well 11 a, a
latter4 make
1
up your mind now as to the presents you
wish to give your friends and as fast as you
decide it is policy to make purchases and
lay them aside titl Chi itmas comes. Then
your mind is at rest, and when the holiday
comae around you are prepared for it with
the lout possible trouble and vexation of
spirit. You know bow hard it is to go
around the day before Christmas and make
selections. You become tired and cress at
it time when, above all things, you should
be sweet and Opulent. Begin your
Christmas shopping early, and don't rush
round at the last minute. If you a1 o going
to make the presents yourself, commence
thotn stow so that you won't have to strain
every nerve to got them Welted in time
and as spoil the pleasure of giving.
S'tMtge Cotmoll.
Council met at tho Town Hall, Tuesday
evening, Dee 15, all members being present
Minutes of last meeting read and approved
Carling—Bissett—that the following sects
be passed. : James Willis, 80e, lumber; A
Cottle, 60c, rep gate; W 11 1'ursona, 65e,
work; Bissett Bros, 65c, hardware; Win
Parsons, $7 50, labor; Thee Welsh, $4 06.
do; Silas Handford, $1, do; M Eacrett,
$S5 75, salary, &c; G Eaerett, $35, salary;
1 Handford, 53 45, repairs; J Treble, $2,
labor; 0 Smith, 50c, do. The Reeve and
Treasn'er's report to be printed vnd dis-
tributed as in former years. Tho clerk
asked if it was the intention of the Colin.
ail to allow parties to vote who were qual-
ified vatets, but whose names did not ap-
pear on the list The council thought it
better just to take the Humes which were
on the list and not add as it might cause
trouble.—Bissett—Ch' iatio--that the col-
lector's time be extended for the collection
of taxes for one month. Mr. R. Crocker
waited on the Council re drain at Cottle's,
asking for a grant. Ross—Carling—
that Christie and Bissett be a committee
to see said drain and to act in the matter
as they deem proper. Mr. T. Dearing
asked for a rebate of taxes on goods that
were burned. The Council to consider
the matter. Bissett—Carling.—that the
Council adjourn to the call of the Reeve.
Anniversary.
The thirtieth anniversary of the James
Street Meth. Church took place on Sunday
and Monday last, and was, despite the in-
clemency of the weather, among the most
successful in the annals of the church. On
Sunday sermons were preached by Rev.
Mr. McDonagh, in the morning, and Rev.
J. S. Henderson (Presbyterian) of Hensall,
in the evening, both of which were dis-
courses specially prepared for the occasion,
and which were practical 'and impressive
and delivered with eloquence. RIn the
afternoon an open Sabbath School service
was held, at which Revs. McDonagh and
the pastor of the'church delivered suitab'e
addresses to a large attendance of scholars,
teachers and friends. Monday evg. the
weather was very inclement, but notwith-
standing, the annual tea was a success. As
usual, the ladies of the church had well -
spread tables, literally laden with the best
of viands, and were charac'eri tically at-
tentive in waiting upon their guests. In
fact, they well sustained their past envi-
able reputation. Jsatice having been dome
the good things, all repaired to the body
of the church, where the intellectual feast
was awaiting them, the Revs. McDonagh
and Allin being the only two speakers
present of those announced on the program,
the others being unavoidably absent. Rev.
Mr. Russell occupied the chair. The ad-
dresses were of an interesting character,
and from the countenances of the audience
must have pleased and entertained. The
choir furnished suitable music. Together
with the collections, and the proceeds of a
social on Tuesday evening, the receipts
amounted to $195.
Remember Manson's big sale of Boots &
Shoes. Next to post office.
Buy your Boots and Shoes at the Big
Bankrupt Store and save money.
Ready-made clothing at your own prices
during the big sale. Richard Pickard &
Son's.
Crompton's Yatisi Corsets for $1,00 ;
Crompton's Coraline Corsets for 75o at the
Big Bankrupt Store.
Lamp goods,Crockery,',Glassware Silver-
ware, Cutlery, very. cheap. during the sale
at Rieherd Pickard & Son.
PICTURES ! PxCTURES 1—You cannot
buy a more appreciable Xmas gift the!
a nice pair of Chromos ; see them, for 1
$1.00 per pair, framed, at to
Jos, SENIOR'S. 2�
SIG SALE STILL ON 1
AT RICHARD PIC%ARD & SON'S
Remember we are the Lea ders
Special Bargains in Ladies' Dress Goods 1
Special Bargains in Ladies' Mantles
Special Bargains in Men's Overcoats I
Special Bargains in Men's Ordered Clothing.
,.And all other lines for this and coming week. Bear
in mind we sell goods at exactly prices advertised.
RICHARD PICKARD & SON
Public School Board Minutes.
--
Dec. 7, --Meeting held in town hall at
8 p, ni. All present. Items passed: min-
utes of previous meeting ; per Dr. Lutz
and W. ,treble, that E. Volliek be janitor
for 1892' at a salary of two hundred and
twenty five dollars, eonditions ot agree-
ment to bo the same ea for 1891 ; per W.
Hoskin and A. G. Dyer, that the chairman
and 11. Hueston be a eotmnittee to super-
vise, exchange and repairs of seals ; per
Ii. Huestou and W. Hoskin, that the
system of regrading as suggested by the
Inspector be endorsed by the Board and
that the p incipal be requested to have
the necessary changes effected as soon as
they can t.e wisely introduced; per. W.
tloskin and W. Treble, that four "Cooper"
' maps b@ purchased fitd forse ! o
Coli re +.the 10 l
county
p;
3 3
c AU. )• a
. r, Lutz and Dyer, th the
art`� t
p
,
full4)tI'la1:tiT, accounts he p std viz: Geo. Han-
nan, ash house, 8:0041; ,tl; Roas & Taylor,
door etc, 1; Daslibcon Bros„ repairs,
$2.10; Secretary, seined supplies, 57 80:
pi..r 11. Ilueatou and Dr. Lutz. that the
annual meeting be held in the town ha'l
the last Wednesday in December, at the
hour of twelve a idoek noeu; rer A. G.
Dyer anis W. Treble, that Mr. r). Hammitt
bo asked to act as chairman; per Dr. Lutz
and A. G. Dyer, that W. 1). Weekes be
auditor: per W. Hoskin, adjournment.
1, 'ircntli, Secy.
Division Courts
The Exeter Coutt was held on Monday,
His Honor Judge Doyle, presiding. The
following caeca were disposed of
Collins v. Stanlelse.—Action on acct.
Judgment for plff. for full amount and
costs. P1tf in person ; Dickson for deft.
French v. Manning.—This is a case that
has beeu in court for some time standing
for judgment. Judgment was again re-
served. Collins for pill:, Eliiot S; Elliot
for deft,
Jones v. Dotward, Oke garnishee, —
Judginent for plff against deft and (lain.
ishee for full amount of claim with costs.
(Dia plaintiff in this case is Mr. Mr Harry
Jones, svhonl we were glad to see has re-
covered from his recent bad accident, and
able to be around. Garnishee in person,
deft unrepresented.
Irwin v Dempsey, a garnishee proceed-
ing was again adjourned.
Coates v. Portico—Also a garnishee pro
seeding adjourned.
Snell Bros. v Barnes. --Judgment sum
mons. Summons dismissed. Elliot &
Elliot fur cseeution creditor
Collins v Luker—Judgment summons.
Order made that deft. shall pay full am't
of plff's claim ; in default imprisonment.
Deft paid claim by giving a secured prom-
issory note.
CREDITas.
This Court was held on Tuesday, His
Honor Judge Doyle presiding. Following
cases were disposed of :
Collins v Rush—Was an action on a
Solicitor's bill of costs for 520. Judgment
for plff of $16 with full costa. Flinn
person, Elliot & Elliot for deft.
Hill v Ryan, Township of Stephen gar-
nishee.—This was an action in which plffs
sought to garnishee salary of Township
assessor in the sum of 560. Judgment re-
served. Collins for Plff, Deckson for deft,
Township by Mr Ratz.
McClelland v Sherret—For balance of a
pattnerahip acct. Case adjourned by re-
quest of plff. till next court.
Now is the time to buy a Silk Dress ;
Richard Pickard & Son are clearing all
Dress Goods & Silks.
We are often asked "which is the best
and cheapest store in town." We must
say, try the Big Bankrupt Store.
Overcoats for men and boys for nearly
half price during the great 60 -day closing -
out sale now on at the Big Bankrupt Store.
A big lot of fresh groceries just in at R.
Pickard & Son's. They lead in this line
as well as all others theythandle.
Mr. E. Holmes, assistant librarian of
the Toronto Legislature, formerly of
the Clinton New Era, with Mrs.Holmes
spent yesterday in town the guests of
Mr. Richard Manning. Mr. H. gave
us a friendly call.
Another reminder, Ladies! Last week
we offered the balance of ladies' Furs, pur-
chased last season, at cost price. There
are a few muffs and setts left in Coney,
Persian Lamb and Imitation Seal. Call
and see this week. Orders for the cele-
brated Butterick patterns taken here, and
patterns sent for Tuesdays and Fridays by
J. P. Clarke.
►-.oma.,
Win• Bunting, a young man, lost an
arm, and may possibly lose his life, as
the result of a frightful accident at
Blackfriars' mill Saturday. He was
engaged et his usual employment of
oiling the machinery, and was at the
top of the building with his oil can,
when suddedly a cruel cog caught his
shirt sleeve, and the next instant flesh
and bone was being crushed between
the iron teeth. Almost the entire arm
was mangled before Bunting could ex-
tricate himself. HIis piercing cries
soon:brought assistance, and the city
ambulance was .sent for and he was
conveyed to the London hospital.
The Ottawa school censue shows Pro-
aut children, 2,479; Roman Catholic
4. Empty houses in the city, 598.
e Wanted to La.
We would tell you that we are selling goods a
half price. Occasionally this is done in a special article
as a job lot of samples or remnants ; but generally wbe
you see such statewtiuts you can set it down as a straining
of the Conscience, or perfnaps
JUGGING WITH THE TRUTH.
Now to be honest with you, we have anticipated it big
trade the coining season and have put in a big stock of
goods. They must oe disposed of, and legitimately, if
possible, they will be.
WILL BUY MOBE,
All things considered, than ever before in
history of our store. Some things may be a
higher, many are very much lower, and aro sold by
the lowest possible margin of profit.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR PRODUCE :
Butter, 1Gc; Lard, 11c; Higgs, 17c; Dried Apples, 4c;
Geese, (3; .Thiols, Gc Turkeys, 9c; Chicken, 5c.
A CALL SOLICITED.
CAR LING BROS.
130 YOU
Want A Suit Of Clothes
$3,00O WORTF[
OF
Men's Boys' and Children's
Suits, Overcoats & Pants,.
to be sold off at SPACKMAN & CO' S this next
30 DAYS.
At Less Than Wholesale Cot.
Having visited the markets ard,.,„plearing ort some
big lines of Clothing at job prices enable' lis to sell you a
Suit or Overcoat far a man, boy or child Cheap r than
Wholesale Cost.
SPACKMAN &
Samwell's Block, Exeter.
CENTRAL
Farber Shop,
FAN SON'S BLOCK.
A. Hastings, Prop
p
Shaving and Haircutting in the latest
style of the art.
Every attention paid to cutting
•L tidies' and Children'sHair+
The' Molsons Bank
(CHARTERED BY PA RLIAMEN T,1866
Paid up Capital ... ... $'L.00
BestFund .., 1,000
HeadOffioe, Montreal,
F. WOLFERSTAN TEOMAS,111ss.i
( EXIInAnMANAGAIII
Money advanced to goodfarmers on their own'
note with one or more endorsers at 7 per oent
per annum.'
Exeter Branch,
Open every lawful daY,frem 10 a, m.to
SATURDAYS,10 a m.to
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wt
, P:
a
F
m
c, or
ut
5 nr
tr
ar
wi
ad
bo
fol
tit
fol
iJ