HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-13, Page 4S..NI?ERS el DYER, Props,
T. tl? SOAP, APRIL 13th,1.893.
TURN ON' THE LIGHT,'
It is hardly likely that any good
will result from further protest'againet
the monopoly in school books which
Sir Oliver Mowat has imposed upon
the province, The publishers have
their monopoly; they compel the people
to pay two prices for books and we
presumee Sir Oliver makes them
con-
tribute liberally to hie election funds.
Probably no evidotice of these pay
moats can be produced, but most pec
plo reason by analogy. Sir Oliver re.
fuses licenses to liquor dealers who do
not satisfy the requirements of his
commissioners and inseeetors. The
enmmiesioners and 'inspectors ask po-
litical support and assistance under
eircumstauces which do not leave the
license holders free to refuse. It is not
reasonable to suppose that the rule ob
served with the license. holders is ne-
glected in the other case, It is not rea-
sonable to suppose that the book pub-
lishers have their monopoly for ..noth-
ing.
Howe. er that maybe, the peop'e
know that they are paying fully twice
as much for school books as they
ought to pay When the monopolies
were granted. other reputable publish-
ers offered to make books of equal
qualtty at 50 per cent. lower prices
than those which the monopolists were
permitted to charge. Since that time
prices of paper have fallen very great-
ly, and processes of manufacture of
books have been cheapened But the
old prices are maintained The mo
nopolist never relaxes his grip. This
present protest is not entered with any
hope that these monopolists will relax
their grip. They have too good a
thing. But cannot Mr. Meredith coin
pel the government to grant an inyes
ligation. If he should ask for the ap-
pointment of s commission, the gov-
ernment could hardly refuse. The
commission could not examine the
books of the monopolistic firms, since
Mr. Meredith would not be in a posi-
tion to prove, whatever he may have
reason to believe, that any corrupt act
has been committed. But a commis•
sion would be able to show the number
of books sold wider the monopoly, and
the prices received for them. It would
then be able to take testimony as to
the price of paper, and the reasonable
charge for making such books. The
people would then know what a rea
sonable price would be, and to caleu
late the extent of the robbery of which
they have for so many years been
made the victims.
It will be remembered that these
books are not put upot, the market as
other books are. The ordinary pub.
lisher must take chances of finding no
market for the work he lays before the
public; these .monopolists know that
the public must take their books, and
they know just how marry will be re-
quired, so that they are never compell-
ed to carry dead stock. The ordinary
publisher must give credit, so that he
must not enly be out of his interest for
three or four mouths, but he must take
the chances of bad debts; these the
monopolists sell for cash, and suffer
neither of the tosses named. Their
work goes forward in regular proves -
cion. Their presses and machinery
never stand idle: but the making of.
these books is carried on under the
most economical possible conditions.
The people ought to have cheap school
books. At present thee :r r e. robbed of
hundreds of thousands of dollars each
year by this abominable monopoly.
OPE1'ING OF ONTARIO LEGIS-
LATURE.
Tbe' Provineittl Legislature was
opened 10 duns r„rrn last u•rwk by His
Honor Lt. Gover. or Fitzp..rrick, in the
new parliamiee t' ildirii;•s in Toronto,
Certainly the 1,ow edifice is a credit to
Ontario, atel r“, floe lit ,µill be highly
approeiated by rai citizens of . oronto;
but when ono ce :siders the vast out
lar 'i
, if net extra ,:•r .ce, involved in
the erections nl eeleinem! build.ings--
nore especially .‘ I'm s,, much is re-
quired q d to moi :rig rb:. public, servioe
a,ed all the Rd,itec•s „f a :federal Par.:
1iarn rut, it nc•,•d:r : a wide stretch of
charity to see rw to e'•s,ity of drawing
so largely on th '; p ,ek s of Ontario
tax payees. Ia., with the reckless
wages of oily tilSriY:•r {I.ni.t
y, license cor-
rupt
Or-
ruptee, lit, y), 1' t ,Hilda College
l , l f Cohc,go
'Lr�yitipre ;, ' •and le ei too heavy ex-
%:•Idt.ittts i .irtrVii.el.il Tl/.laid on 'th.
13
p
1 ,.
bow rtr•r, went lruihli-I:,s, the Mowat
adtini °let. at ioe rr.r, > t l i. s of an ex
t
peesiyu piece of'teaser • ,• ts`pbakleg.
of those new buildings, the original, eo•
tiinated cost was put down at $500,000
but ae, the first teeders went beyond
that sum nothingte was done 'till 188e,
when the g
averlmeit esked for MP, -
000
0
-
0Q0which the Legislature votedi
o�tb
she
express condition that the new buildings
should not exceed that amount, But
after. a good deal of undcrhandsmugg-
ling, and some shady transactions be
tweeze the goyernmeut and the con-
tractor which have never been ex-
plained, a trueulent' majority of the
Legislature sustained the Mowat man-
agement Onlbri Ul •
ntxl nowthe0 t
�, t cost of he new
parliament buildings has reached the
enormous ons mixt of ~,1250,000 besides ex
tras, vre are a patient as well as a
much-goverued pedple; but we greatly
the mistake tl e temper of Ontario rate -pay -1
ers, if they do not at next provincial
election visit with condign puuishulent
such reckless extravagance ' and en-
trust to other hands the management
of provincial affairs. It is quite time
that our Ontario legislators should call
a "halt," as has been done in federal
expenditure, because there is such' a
thing as paying too dearly for the
whistle.
IRISH AFFAIRS.
Matters in Ireland are beginning to
assume a very serious aspect owingto
the Gladstone administration pushing
the Home 13111 for Ireland Public in-
dignation in Ulster has reached a point
that will not easily be allayed, unless
the promoters of a Dublin Parliament
stay their hand. Monster meetings
have been held in Belfast by the Irish
Church clergy and people, and also by
the Presbyterians of Ulster, to protest
against the imposition of Irish Home
Rule. Active steps are going on for
military defence, and thousands of
sturdy volunteers are undergoing reg-
ular army drill to be prepared' for the
worst. There is nothing surer than
this—that of Home Rule and a Dublin
parliament by a tyrannical majority,
violence and bloodshed. will be sure to
follow. Mr. A. J. Balfour, the Conserv-
ative leader in the House of Commons
went over to Belfast last week to con-
fer with the Ulster Unionists and to as-
sure them of British sympathy in the
maintenance of their rights and liber
ties. The enthusiasm was unbounded,
when Mr. Balfour appeared in public
and addressed the assembled multi-
tudes ou the question of the hour, as
suring that the friends in. England
would spare no pains or sacrifice to
save them from the tyranny of an un
scrupulous majority. He prayed God'
however, that they would not need to
fight for their liberties. Apropos to all
this was a cablegram sent from Belfast
to the Hon C N.Wallace, comptroller of
Customs at Ottawa, for his advocacy of
Protestant liberty in the following
terms: "The Ulster Convention tender
you their earnest thanks for your
courageous support of Ulster Loyalists."
' EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Grits recently presented Sir Oli-
ver Mowat with a picture of himself
It was rather mean to do the like just
at the proudest moment of his life. It
wasn't exactly the proper caper, 'just
then, to remind the little man that al-
though he might be great he was'nt
handsome.
News of the Week in, Brief.
Palmerston is to have a new school
that will cost $9,050.
Mr. R. S. Murray, the well•known
dry goods merchant of London, is dead
Ten thousand Chinese actors and act-
resses have started from the ' Celestial
empire for the World's Fair in Chicago
Robert Lougheed,a prosperous farm
er living near Fleathcote, Ont., hanged
himself in his barn Wednesday of last
week.
Capt. Henry Jenkins, aged 68, an
old resident of.Walkeryitle, was found
dead in his door yard on Wednesday
night. Heart disease.
A forest fire near Hollidaysburg', Pe.,
burned over 32 square miles and de-
stroyed six farm houses, 35 head of
cattle and much grain.
The grocery store of. Mr. D. Ashwell,
London, was entered by burglars on
Saturday morning and a pocket book
containing $45 or $50 was stolen from,
a desk.
Tiny Renniek, a 10 year old girl,
was found by :a policeman on' Tuesday
night trying to, batter, open the safe of
a grocery store' iti Rochester. The
child is now under arrest.
At Maple bay, N.Y.; on Tuesday
Joe Dunfee,y
night: of Syracuse,
out Dan Donovan, of Cleveland, and
Donovan died yesterday. Dunfee and
the referee have been arrested,
A verdict of nut guilty was returned
at the Whitby assizes Wednesda
. Y
the charge against Lingford' and Be
Ling
ford
who shot a henroost robber named
Palmer in Pickering township last fah.
.Frederick Steers, of Sandwich West,
by way of an April fool joke, assumed
the funetions of a magistrate on Sat-
urday and married a young con le,
b p
Now Spiels is in ,fail. The couple went
anis got married over again,
The erection of n, flour mill at bort ltsphen.
Stanley outside of the combine is being
vigorouslypushed in Elgiti.
Ed Dusty, boot and shoe dealer of
St Marys, fills made sn assignment to
Mr, Chas. Langley, Toronto..
The Ocidfellotvs of St Thomas are
taking steps to erect a fine hull three
stories in height, 66x,1.10 feet.
Wm. McKay, of Ailsa' Crete. an `old
employee of the Grand Treek,has been
appointed station agent atPort Stanley
to relieve .I r. Clarkson
eProf,' Wilcox, of St. Thomas,' was
fined $25 and costs or two weeks in
gaol at Chatham for practising medi-
'it without medi-
ates W it Qu a license. •
Yes. Pain in back, Constipation,
Sick Headache, etc„ are cured by us
in Membrays Kidney and Liver Cure
sold by all dealers, ':Try it.
A boy rained McKenzie, wlio was
stealing aride from St. Marys to Strrta
ford jumped off a morning train at the
junction Sunday and was badly hurt.
The Arkansas senate passed a bill.
Wed1'tesda.y conferring ori;the women
of Arkansas the right of suffrage, and
making them eligible to membership.
on school boards.
Andrew Campbell, a farmer living
near Bangor, Mich., shot, and killed his
wife, and then himself ou Saturday as
the outcome of a quarrel, due it is said
to jealousy of a hired man. The couple
leave six children.
Dr. McGuire, a popular physician of
Guelph, Ont., became insane Wednes-
day. His chief delusion is that he is
to be married to a young lady of
Guelph, for whore he had not previous=
ly professed any attachment.
Dashwood.
Mr. Widows has been purchasing a
very nice pony. He is just breaking
it. -Mr. and Mrs Winer, of Crediton
was visiting friends in town here,—
Miss Mair, of McGillivray is the guest
of Mrs.Hobbs this week.—The builders
are going to start work here soon, they
are already making preparations. --We
are going to have our telephone line
extended to Grand Bend in a few days
A number of the fanners are busy at
seeding.
Brewster
Several of the farmers of these parts
have commenced seeding.—C. Taylor
was in Mitchell last week,' for the pur-
pose of bringing his sister up to keep
house for him daring the summer. It
is our painful duty this week to record
the death of the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Curts, who passed away on
Saturday afternoon last We extend
our sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Lost, strayed or stolen, one 15c. pair of
stoves, two lc. hat pins and ' one 5e:
handkerchief, any person on giving iu
formation to their whereabouts will be
prosecuted according to law.—Mr. Sam-
uel Taylor who . has been visiting
friends m the vicinity of Parkhill dur-
ing the past two weeks has returned
home.—Will sports a gold watch now.—
Walt says he would like to get ac
'painted with the Lake View girls —
Fred says all the young fellows have
got a girl but him.
Killed near Wroxeter.
A sad gloom was cast over. this, com-
munity when it became generally
known that sir. Alex. Gemmel! had
met with an accident which terrninat
ed fatal. It appears he drove to Mr.
Douglas Fraser's, his father's old home•
stead, in a road cart -on Thursday last,
for the purpose of buying cattle, and.
put his horse in the stable and remain
ed until about eight o'clock, when he
again bitched his horse and started for
home, little thinking of the fatal acci-
dent that was going to befall him. The
night was pitch dark, and had proceed
ed only as far as the gate, where it is
supposed. the shaft' struck the post,
threw him from the rig and ih some
way the horse trampled on his head.
When found life was extinct. He was
buried on Sunday and a large; number
of sorrowing friends followed his re
mains to their last resting place.
Varna.
1 A good deal of real estate has
changed hands lately in these parts;
Mr. Roderick MclKen ie bas bought
out his brother Alexander's share of
the farm; Mr. John Johnston has bought
the 50 acre farm adjoining his own
from Mr. Joseph Colwell, for $2,500; Mr,
Colwell has bought the Peacock farm,
2 miles south of Goderich, containing
147 acres, for about $4,000; and Mr.
John Galbraith has bought the Hall
farm, clear Bayfield, about 150 acres,
for $5,000.- An "orange social" is to
be given on Tuesday" evening under
the auspices of the R. T. of T.''A grand
time is anticipated as this is something
new in the soeial line.' The Rev. Mr.
Hart and family, of Rockwood, have
been renewing acquaintances :in
this district. Tho reverent gentlemen
is looking quite hearty.—Mr, novice,
and Miss Hattie Follett, of Exeter, and
Mr, F. H. f+olliek, M. A,, of St. Marys,
were tile guests of Mr. John Wanless
during the Laster holidays.—We are
sorry to hear that our enterprising
young clerk, Mr, J. C. Abbott, of the,
post office store, purposes leaving the
town shortly, -••-Jiro spent Sunday in
Godcrieh WI A. McBrayne is
carrying on the barbering: business in
connection with tailoring. Mac is
doing a rushing business in eli ring
� �, pp
and cutting, - mprovements are going
on rapidly on Vitstesa St. 'tinder the
tnana;*ement of our 'worthy tnayor,.
Sugar inels in,g has boon the order sof
the day. --Miss Annie Weeks is doe -
fined to her home with a severe attack
of the mumps, we hope that the young
lady will eoou recovee.
Seeding commenced in general,—
Fall wheat bas wintered very good rend
is now flouriehin, 118 a result of recent
rains and. warm weathers—Roads e.
a • r
drying tip nicely,—Sugar making is
about closed and results are reported
fair.—The Patrons of Industry, of Step
hen haye decided to hold a monster
demonstration, at Grand Bend 00 July
let. They have secured the services
of grand vice pros, T. 0, Currie to de
liver a lecture for the occasion, : This
gentlemen is one of the best speakers
on the stall and undoubtedly :a rich
treat is in store for all those who may
favor him with their presence, a lens
thy- program has also been provided.
consisting of addresses, recitations.'
readings, musictCre, ti
titch we have no
doubt will be ver. entertaining,
:�g,
WEDDING Butts. --It is always a
pleasure to note the advent of a Steph
en girl from meeidcuhood—fauey free-
into Hymen's paradise.. Miss Martha
E Dearing and. Charles Isaac, are i,ow
man and wife, .The happyevent was
consummated 0n Wednesday, at the
residence of the bride's parents,
;ch'. and Mrs. Wm. Dearing.
3rd concession, in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives
The ceremony was perfortned by the
Rey. F H. Fait, The groom was as•
sisted by Mr. Fred Dunsford, while Miss
Caroline sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. Presents of ` rare value
and beauty were numerous. The cere
twiny over, all sat down to a well -lad•
en table, at which all did justiee; after
which all joined in a pleasant hop. We
extend congratulations to the happy.
couple. They will make Exeter their
future home.
Centralia.
Mr. W. Parsons left on Monday last
for Winnipeg where he will remain' for
the summer.—Centralia is booming.
In the course of a week we will have a
harness maker and shoe maker. We
soon expect it to be a city.—Mr. 1. 0.
Quarry' intends puttinghis famous
horse, Volo II:, into training this sea-
son.—Mr.
ea-son.Mr. Wm. Young, of Crediton, was
visiting in town on Sunday .last.—Mr.
Mortuner, of Toledo, Ohio,
is the guest
of Mr. R. Handford.—Mr. R. Handford,
who has been ailing for the past week,
is able to be, around again.
A most remarkable instance which
has taken 'place .here during the '`past
week is of such an interesting nature
that it would be a serious loss had it
not been brought before the public.
Now before I begin to narrate the de
tails of this epistle, I will bring before
the public•the true knowledge of the
affair as beingthat of a horse trade,
which took place between two of our.
local horse dealers namely Mr. Handford
and Mr. Hipborne, now John being -a
genial sort of a fellow, did not in any,
wise make a thorough examination of
his proposed trotter which he was about
to get in the deal, but on the• contrary
relied more upon the word of his friend.
but time will tell all things, and so it
did for in the course of a few days' our
friend John returned and pounced up
on his opponent telling -him at .the
same time that he dinna nae it to be a.
stallion, but the bargain was closed
and there was ne going back on it
then, luckly he didn't for in looking up
his pedigree he found that his : new.
comer was bred from theworld re
nouned sire John Bull. It is needless
to sat what the result will be but our
friend. John has a kite shaped track in
view and whencompleted this _ famous
trotter will be placed in the, hands of
Sayers (or originally known as Basher`
ville) for training, which will no doubt
gain for him a record that will even
surpass that of Geo. Brown's trotting
horse Dexter on the green. At all
events there is a big race expected be-
tween those two, noted trotters, for Mr.
Brown has placed Dexter under ` the
skill of Mr. Luker Sr., and he says if
skillful driving and an honest horse is
any good, he feels confident' that Dex-
ter will have an easy victory. Further
particulars will follow in regard to the
race.
British Grain Trade.
London, April 10.—The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says: -In thirty-
two markets there has been 6d improve-
ment in English wheat. The sales since
the harvest have been 3:921, 000 .qrs.,
the decrease, as compared with last
year, being due to the low prices, In
consequence of the low values wheat
has been fed to stock. The imports of
foreign wheat since the harvest amount
amount to 8,688,247 qrs., and the im–
ports of flour to 4,188,415 qrs, Both the
imports of wheat and flour show a de–
crease. Thestocks have all decreased
since January. There are 2,918,000 qrs
of wheat on passage to Great Britain:
Flat corn in Mark Lane is weaker;
round and yellow is firmer. The stock
of core in London is 30,000 qrs., against
37,000 qrs. at the same time last year.
preti,',i! lits
Fuser—At her residence, towtlline Mc.
Gillivray, on 1st inst., Elizabeth wife
of Frederiek Fust, aged (34 yeare, 7
months.
fatsltlt3Aests.,
Yo si --H MBLID– the residence f
v a it At a esi encu 0
Mr, Jas. Young, McGillivray, on the
5tli beet,, by the Rev. J. E. Holmes,
Corbett Mr. John bl. Young,to Miss
Lavine, Isabella 1Lumble.
SwnbT,—DAvls.—fir the Triyitt' Me-
morial Church, Exeter, oh, the 12th.
rust,, by the Rev. 11' FI. Feat, Samuel'
Sweet to Miss Fanny,only daughter
Y daughter
of Mx, Richard Davis, Both of E te-
ter.
tsAAC.—
DisanzNG.--At the residence
of the brid'e's parents Ord Con. Step
hien, on 12th insty by Rev. F. H. F aft,
Charlesees,,
I tc, to hiss Martha L,
daughter of iAfr. Win,Dearing.
THE PEOPLE'S flOrdE.GUARD!
EIVIOLSION
r, A
1
ON SENTRY DUTY.
M7011 rttmailio �i Viii Jia
pinuntsmai
MUM
P 'aAo c
allow •
.:
rr!
by ,� - z .�� � _ •� ,
It will guard you securely from; disease
YOLT
Have a Very Bad Cough,
Aro Suffering From Lung Troubles9
Have. Lost Flesh Through illness,
Are Threatened With Consumption,
IT WILL
Cure That Cough,
Heal Your Lungs,
Put Flesh On Your Bones,
Prevent Consumption.
�?t10II.
SMALL & LARGE BOTTLES 50c: & SI.00.
1T IS VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Ask for and be sure you get the " D. al, Emulsion.'i
IT" Line.
Mr. J. Mason was visiting on the
Sauble Line on Sunday last.—Mr. R. J.
Taylor has given up farming and in-
tends dealing in fish this summer.—
Suckers want to keep their weather
eye on Mr. R. J.—Mr. J. Sutton,
of McGillivray, has moved his family
to the 19th con of Stephen where he
intends residing in future. Mr. A. S.
of the 19th con, returned home with a
Goad• of new furniture from Dashwood
the other day. Looks like business
•voung fellow.—Wedding bells are rings.
login this vicinity and a B Liner is
pulling the string. Mr. R. Cooper, of
Taylors Grove was visiting his best
friend on Sunday.—Mr. J. Mason is not
going to leave us as was reported last
week. He has made arrangements
with Mr. Walper, who had his place on
rshares, to keep. Make things hustle
now Joe.—Miss A. Adair is able to be
Around again. -Mr. Janes Latta is
seriously ill at present with an acute
Attack of inflammation on the lungs.
•We -hope to see him better soon.
.-.,.,
Men's, . .
Boy'
.and Children's
Hair cut in the latest style,
Ladies' Knots, Bangs and
Switches made to order.
E. H. FISH, Barber,
-AGENT POR THE-
PARISIAN STEAM LAUNDRY.
CHRISTI3S
CIWAL) otmaisorme
Ln)RY
First Class RIGS And HORSES
ORDERS LEFT AT THE HAWS'
SHAW HOUSE OR AT THE
STABLE WILL BE PROMPT
LY ATTENDED TO.
Terms Reaeorsa ole
Telephone Connection
W. G. Bissett's Livery
•
First Class Horses and Rigs.
SPECIAL RATES WITH
COMMERCIAL MEN.
Orders left at Bissett Bros.' Hardware
Store, will receive prompt attention,
TERMS REASONABLE
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
YY . G. BISSETT
The
,Cheapest aid
Best Place in
� �r
Town
get your l3o is and
o a.
Shoes mended, is at
Just a few more pairs
of those Men's cheap
l epbtu n Shoes and La-
dies'
Dongola Kids left;
0E0J
��
Next Col11tl OFZeS eS
IC
o
ours
AL4. 14EAt;DACI
Thep uvre /tot Pulver+
fiteeci to cure every.
t%L L �t p,batt 'iV
S rrgpiyitead-
uehes Wry them, if
u•ittoct but 25
e Goerrts
fhor. a Thal and they 0.1V
cv* iess,-
Thoy are not a Cathartic.
All persons who want—
CHEAP MOSEY
at 5e, 6 and C PER CENT should call
—at the --
.o
f B. A LLotilC
G
0 J.
SIELL,
EXETER - ONTARIO.
Has now in stock
Atnin at Winter
IN THE FOLLOWING LINES:
West of England Suitings and Trou
eringe,
Scotch Tweed Suitings and Trouser
Ings.
French and English Worsted Cloth
AR made up in the Latest
Style, at best Rates.
A. J. SMELL
CENTRd6 DFV6 STEE.
A complete stock of
Pure andReliable Drugs
ALWAYS KEPT.
!toRt J1eioius
firililhisi's SllplleS
At right and reasonable prices.
Prescriptions
and Family Receipts
Carefully Prepared.
Power
the best in the market.
C. L1JTZ, PROP.
night
The Fashionable
Cutter and.
Fitter.
AS I am the only CUTTER
ancl FITTER in town who has
visited' the large cities in the
United States this Spring I am.
theiefoie the best able to fit
you in The Proper Style.
Ladies,
When you have bought
the material for your
Spring and Summer coat
come to me and get fitted.
Gentle en,
Before you buy : your
Spring Suit, come up to
my shop and get posted
on, THE STYLES,
BERT KNIGHT
o }
The Fashionable Cutter and Fitter,
READ AND LEARN
That our Planing Mill, Sash.Do,or,Ss Blir.
;Factor.,y is fitted 'up with the West lin peel
merits.. We are prepared to du planing 51
matching, band and serollsawiirg turni
moulding, groovin g and all kinds of mac
ire Work on shortest notice.
In our .CU11113LS 'YA1.1,I) you will find
tame and well assorted stock
of all kind
building aterials. Pine and Ji=look l
box dressed and not dressed. See our s
of x x and xx x Pine Shingles m antlfitct
by the best makers in Ontario. We also I
a
are largoexoesllon tocltt ofvalAue. Pini Coclar ShinegLaleslh w
No,1
Stan fly in Stook We have a large stun
barn sash which we can 'furnish wit
Without glass. We are fitted up. with n
in cry sTreocall y ad;tptod for.. .akin g all
of T'anlzs and Cistorns,whleli wocan ft
to our ctistomors on shdrt notice. We
So,mpthi12l+now in 11115 lint for waterin
tie ir. the Mlleel or barnyard,
Orin celebrate/I:1:iahin5 Cabinet is sti
tracting;mueh attentient .and givixlg
satisfacfiee wliai'tober used.
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1,055 & T AY TAD
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