HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-16, Page 4•
PAGE 4
NINE TEEN—.,I I N TEEN
SIGNiPOSTS OF OTI: R TWIN
YEARS
Weddesday, January 1st say the
da\vn of an exceptional year. Only ;
tlnlS1 \Vh(4s1 age is 101 Int\'e ever
seen such a year before. There has
been 00 parallel since 1918. 11 is
one of the recurring but infrequent„
"double years". Nineteen-nineteeul
What was the world like in previous
visitations of this twin year? What
\i'as going on in 1818, 1:717, 1212,
1111, 1010? , •
1818
• Canada was being governed under
the Constitutional Act of 1791, sep-
arating Upper and Lower Canada.
Sherbrooke was governor. The Pro-
vinces had Assemblies, but no really
responsible Government, which did '
not conte fully until thirty years
later.
West of Upper. 'Canada. was still a
wilderness, in which the North-
West and 1•lttdson Bay Companies
were active. Lord Selkirk was strug-
gling on behalf of his Manitoba
ejlonists against the North-West Com-
pany.
111 England under George the
Third the end of the Napoleonic
Wars was marked both by indus-
in wedlc.tine, ,.,s 10 etury other,
nereaslt\, the public Is satIclie1
NI uoil, ng but the best! rltiu•`
explains the suer-ineroasing doweszd
for Zara- dolt. Not only is lira
great balm the best 'honseh.ohl
remedy to -day, but it is also the
most economical:
Zam-Ltult's snpertorlty Isduo to
the fact that itis ail 'medicine, cots
taming none of the coarse animal
fate or harsh mineral drugs fowl
in ordinary oin tuents, Again, the
medicinal properties are se higl..y.
concentrated that they contain the
maximum amount of healing, sooth-
ing and antiseptic power, so that a
little of this balm goes a long wiry.
Another reason why Zani-Buk Is
most economical. It will keep in-
definitely and retain to the last its
strength and purity. Best for skin
discuses and injuries, blood -poison..
ing and piles, All dealers, 50c. box.
r.s.
was sitting: It healed the schism in
the Church, enabling the latter • to
maintain its unity for another cen-
trial and political unrest; the for-
tury.
mer ()lying to unemployment and 1313
the introduction of labor-saving ma- Edward the Second had antagons
cltinery; the latter because of unfair ized his nobles by his favoritism to -
electoral representation In the wards individual friends, especially
whole of Scotland there were less Piers Gaveston, Earl of Cornwall. In
than 5,000 voters. Edinburgh had this year he had time to think of his
thirty-three. It 'was the age' •of friend, dead now, beheaded by the
"Rotten. Boroughs," but the public Earl of Warwick and other rivals.
temper was rising... The Popes were still on their visit
Europe, after the Congress of from Route, living at Avignon - in
Vienna, was dominated by the re- France.
actionary "Holy Alliance" of Rus- 1212
sia, Prussia and Austria
King John himself steps forward
1717 to meet us in our backward pilgrim -
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and age. One year before, -the Pope had
the Hudson Bay Country had absolved John's subjects from alleg-
eionged to Great Britain for only glance to their king, because he had
our years. They had been transfer- 'attacked the Church. Political dis-
ed from France by the Peace of Ut- i content was coming to a climax.
echt. i Three years later saw the signing of
The England of George the First the Magna Charta,
as settling down after the unsuc- I Europe was in the early years of
essful rebellion of the Pretender, that "wonderful Thirteenth Cen-
\vho had been defeated at Preston tury" the time when the Middle Ages
and Sherrif,nuir, The English people flowered in all their beauty. The
were becoming more and more fn- new order was also appearing on the
volved in the South Sea enterprises. ( horizon. Feudalism was ' declining
The bubble burst three years later. 1 before oncoming nationalism, and
Louis the Fourteenth of France Parliamentary institutions were em -
had just died, erging.
1616 1111
Early in this year Champlain, England, a few years before, had
' wounded 'in his campaign against seen the death of her king, William
the Iroquois on the south-east shore Rufus, son of William the Con -
of Lake Ontario, was recuperating queror. He had been succeeded by
among the Hurons. Henry the First. The latter issued
In England, Bacon, in support of the "Charter of Liberties," whioh
James the First, was combating became the basis for the later "Magna
Coke, who had challenged the Soy- Charts" of John. Europe was
reign's prerogatives. Goke was swarming with the Crusades.
dismissed in this year. 1010
ill» April 23 Shakespeare died.
TOE CLINTON NEW ERA.
ABOUT COLLARS.
Practical Hints Concerning This
Most Fashionable of Accessories.
Quaint voila' an&l ' MT ,:efts ure ,and,
frput embroidered hautll.errblefs: One
'side, with n Corner Bowing eneh end;
Is rut off two and n 11111)' tu,hes deep
Jur the rollui and ouch of the other
pulnls nukes a, t'111? ,'our 111(1)0,, rlee'n
Thou lake ant lace about nu tach tvide-
and 'ease 11 Instead cif' rolling ail• around
the bens. 'I'ou ninon fullness makes
rho love turn I nva on the vnl1• anti coli .
hp111 anything but n pretty fashion.
White emhrohlered hundket'ehiefs
waive dainty sets, the kind that may
he worn with any tailor or with white
lust as well, but those with hits 01' col.
or lntrodurod into thewot'k have a
style about them that is very n1h'ae•
Me. ','here tare those with tiny flowers
done In an errentive blue. All the rest
or the embroidery Iv done In while.
The same Idea is harried out 10 rel or
violet. The sets are nut only easy to
make, but are easy to do up. and if you
Iron, the lace while it 11 still wet It will
come forth with Just a little body to it.
bite new.
Buy a man's hemstltehed linen hand-
kerchief and trade in the Venter of it.
two Dutch collars. Mark the edges 1n
scallops, using a sliver, dolhir for the
purpose. In the renter of each scallop
mark a dot. Ituttonh"le the scollops
and work the dots solid with mercer-
ized embroidery cotton. Wil a the Item.
stitched edges make a pair or cures.
A Site linen handkerrhfef with a
hemstitched edge and drawn wort
decoration will make a handsome sailor
collar pointed at the nark. Fuld It
three corner wise and ruuke a scissors
slash from one corner to Otte huh be•
youd the exact center. Then place
the handkerchief oruuud the neck and
trim away a very Iit1le of the linen at
the back and sides, Slope It grad
tinily down to the front Points, bind
the rut edge with a narrow straight
strip of linen, and with a pressing the
collar is finished. Cods hr match may
Oe added 11y engine a dniulent" bald
ketrhief dlagiinmtly in nidi and hind
Ing the raw edges,
I't•el1y (Hilum are mane with the
old fashioned rieltrark braid, turned
into ihttch rnllnr shapes. . They are
stitched together and made Into large
stars or perfectly straight. Cretonne
collars are edged with ,•"lor .cud made
in Dwell shape. lave trimmed.
Take a large square of black net.
slit It through 00 nue side to the cep•
ter and eat it out to lit the neck
Bematiteh the edges anal leek a Mark
silk tassel at each curler ur use e
small jet t.'eadalL
It was the ageg land was stumbling under the
, of religious wrung- En
ling in Europe, the eve of tate Thir- rule of Ethelred the Second (the Un-
ty Years' War, and the period of Ri- ready,) one of the English kings be-
chelieu's power in France. \ fore the Norman Conquest. During
1515 his reign and owing to his weakness
constantly in trouble, either killing
'this continent was sttit youthfulDanes, or moreoFten, beingkilled
in its relations to Europe. It was 1 by them,
only 23 years since Columbus had Europe had experienced only four
"discovered A,nerica," Cabot had I years of the actual Holy Roman Em -
made his voyages and Cortoreal, but 1 pire, the foundations of which had
it was not until 1534 that Cartier 1 been laid by Charlemagne two hun-
appeared. i dred years before, and which lasted,
England was being ruled by Henry 1 artificially, until the beginning of
the Eighth, that queer fellow who the nineteenth century.
was addicted not only two wives, but
to hunting, tennis, tnusic, art, liter-
ature and theology. It was hi this Try a Living Mower.
"year that Wolsey became . 'Cardinal From the Los Angeles Times—"One
In Eurropeope Luther's angzr was
and Lord eof our thrifty financiers bought a
ut
warming up. He was already plan- couple of lambs in' the spring and
Hing the coursethat culminated in used them as lawn mowers on his
place during the season. They kept
his sward ribbled to the proper length
and also added to the picturesque-
ness of the hone, He bought them
This continent was in the sole for 54 a piece and as the season wan -
possession of the Indians. Colum- ted sold the pair for 535. He had no
bus not only had never heard of Iso- trouble or expense for oiling or sharp-
bella of Spain; neither of them had ening them, either."
even been born.
1 E 1 d 1.1 th fifth
1401111.
tacking a notice on the gates of the
Castle Church at Wittenberg.
1414
0 ng an enry a •t was
embarking on hls war to gain the
French crown, which he and his pre-
decessors had claimed. The struggle
lasted for forty years, and at its
conclusion England had lost every
foot of French soil previously held
b 1' k' with the c t' of
y ter -rags, te- ex ep ion
Calais.•London has 2,500 miles of sewers
In Europe the Council of Constance„ ( and Paris about 1,000,
THE SMALLEST ARMY
Monaco possesses the smallest army
in the world. It consists of seventy-
five guards, seventy-five carabiniers and
twenty firemen.
•
LONDON AND PARIS SEWERS
BUY
WarSavings Stamps
On Sale at all
MONEY -ORDER POST 'OFFICES
BANKS AND •
WHEREVER
THIS SIGN,
IS
DISPLAYED
UY War -Savings Stamps for $4.00 ,each, place
them on the Certificate, which will be given to
you', have your Stamps registered against loss,
free of charge at any Money -Order Post Office; and on the first
day of 1924,.Canada will pay you $5.00 each for your stamps,
As an aid to the purchase of W. -S. S. you can buy TH1R1FT
Stempa for 25 cents each. Sixteen of these Thrift Stamps on a
Thrift Card will be'exchanged fol' a W.'S. S. Thrift Stamps do
not bear irtercat. Their virtue is that they enable yott to
ripply every 25 cents you an save towards the purchase of a
Government, kite:tat-bearing security,
mg high rates of interest Must be paid lit Gown—intent bofrow-
. Digs it l: but right that every mail, woman, and child should
• have Out Dppottunity to Carnthie interest,” Sii 7`laorna white.
5.! for $4.L0
The Loom of Life.
It la a solemn thought that every
one of us carries about with him a
mystical loom, and we are always
weaving—weave, weave, weave—this
robe which we wear, every thought
a thread of the warp, every action e
thread of the weft. We weave It, and
we dye It, and we cut it, and we
stitch it, and then we put it on and
wear it; and it sticks to us. Like e
snail that crawls about your garden
patches and makes its shell by a pro-
cess of secretion from out of its own
substance, so you and I are making
that mysterious solemn thing, we call
character, moment by moment. It is
our own self modified by our actions.
Obaracter is the precipitate from the
stream of conduct which, like the Nile
delta, gradually rises solid and firm
above the parent river, and eonflnes
its flow.—Alexander Maclaren.
Righteousness and Truth.
How can God fill with his own that
which is already filled by man? First
it must be emptied before It may be
Ailed with the true good of ,righteous -
seas and truth, of humility and love,
of peace and joy—Howard Pyle.
DECORATED BY THE U, S.
_ . t.�w,ay.:
t.
: * a'* aa ..-.,B.m '1' '0 u * .s
OUR SERIAL STORY tt
4. 1a
Lieut. -General Sir Arthur Currie, con-
manding the Canadian 'Corps, has
received the Distinguished Service
Medal from General Pershing. This
decoration was conferred upon 16
French, 7 British, 2 Belgian, and 3
Italian generals. General Currie was
the only soldier from any of the Bri-
tish Dominions to be thus honored,
A NERVOUS WRECK
Always Had
Headaches'
Liver Was Torpid and Bilious
Spells Brought Sick Headaches
—Lost Much Time, 'But is
Now Completely Cured;
Here is convincing evidence, .that
however much you may suffer from
liver trouble and consequent bilious-
ness there 1s cure in the use of Dr.
Chase's ICldney-Liver Pills.
Overeating 'is the most common
cause of sluggish liver action. You
lose your appetite, have dletreseing
bilious spells, usually accompanied by
headache . and vomiting, the bowels
become irregular, constipation and
looseness alternating, digestion is up-
set •and you get irritable and down-
hearted,
• No treatment so quickly , awakens
the action 'OE the liver and bowels as
Dr. Ohase's ICldney-Liver Pills. For
this reason this medicine is wonder-
fully, popular •and has enormous sales.
Mr. Charles It. Tait, Newtown,-N,B.,
writes ; "1 was nearly always troubled
with headaches, and would often have
,to stop work for a day or two. I loot
many a night's sleep every month with
bilious sick headaches, and although
1' tried doctore' medicines, and also
many other patent medicines, it was
without success, When I had these
headachos L would vomit, and could
peep nothing on my'stomach.
"I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Livor Z>ifls from G. ht. raft -
weathers druggist, of Sussex, N.D., and
atter taking one box I.was qA much
relieved that t oontlnuod to take them
until 1 am now completely eared. My
advice to anyone euftering from siols.
headaches is to try Dr. Chase's d.
Hey -Liver Pills and be completely
cured;' '
Mr. •A. S. Mane, 3 E'. endorses the
above statement and eats :--- "Chia is
to oerttty that I am personally ae-
quafnted with Chanes It„ Tait, and
believe It1e etatern.nt hi every way to
be true and correct•"
Dr, t7haee'e Ktdney-Liver PMN, one
pill a dose, 214 Cents A box, all dealers
dr,lidn'lhrle0f, Nates & ire„ Limited,.
termite.r, tubatltutee :wilt only die.
4,0 'taint' InatU Mit getting *hat gall
FROM HEART AND NERVES.
TiIAT MAINWARING "
AFFAIR
by A. Maynard Barbour
8, * * 4 at at at ,;:. *' * -*
(Continued from Last Week)
call was of specialimportance, there.
fore I lost no time in coming Isere."
"Yon were correct," replied the
English barrister; "we have 'made a
most important discovery, bearing not
only upon the case In hand, but' also
upon the Mainwaring murder cane.
"Ah—hl" responded the attorney
with evident interest; then drawing
his chair near the group seated about
the open lire, he asked, with a swift
glance about the room "But where is
your 'clerk,' Mr. Barton? Should he
not be present?"
"My 'clerk) " "replied Mr. Barton,
with' peeuliar emphasis, and plainly
appreciating the humor of the inquiry;
siduously cultivating the acquaintance
of Ralph Malnwaring's coachman. "
Therepare many people at the present
time whose nerves are unstrung,• heart
affected, and general health imptured.
To such we offer Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills as the beat remedy that
science has produced for such troubles.
These pills have a wonderful effect on the
nerve cells of the body, giving them new
life and energy; they strengthen and regu-
late the heart and make the blood rich
and nourishing.
Mr. Joseph Daly, Wolfe Inland, Ont.,
writes:—"I have used Milburn'e Heart
and Nerve Pills. I was a regular nervous
wreck from my heart and nerves. 1 caw
your advertisement in the paper and
decided to try your pale.; I took five
boxes of them, and now I am as steady
as.a clock.
People said I could not be cured, but
I fooled them with Milburn'e Heart and
Nerie Pi1Ut."
Milburn's Heart and IV:erve Pills are
Stk. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct
on reeapt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Waited, Toronto, Ont.
Then, as Mr. Sutherland elevated his
eyebrows in mute inquiry, he con-
tinued,—
"The coachman, I have understood,
is a recent acquisition, taken, 1 be-
lieve, upon the recommendation of
this Merrick; and while he seems em-
inently satisfactory as a coachman, 1
have my doubts as to whether he will
prove quite so satisfactory to. his
superior officer 'upon his return,"
"Alt, I seel"- ejaculated the other;
"he is what aright be denominated a
'sub.' -
"Yes; and so exceedingly verdant
that McCabe thought it worth while
to make his acquaintance. But 110\,
to present business)"
Again the strange story was re-
peated, Mr. Sutherland listening with
grave attention, which deepened as
the recital proceeded, until, at its
completion, he could scarcely restrain
his enthusiasm; exultation was plainly
written on his face, but there was a
peculiar gentleness in his manner as
he first approached his young client,
saying in a low tone, as he cordially
grasped his hand,—
"i realize, Mr. Mainwaring, all :that
this means to you, and I am sure you
will understand me when I say that I
congratulate you. "
Harold Mainwaring bowed silently,
and Mr. Sutherland, turning towards
the English barrister, exclaimed, "This
explains everything! This will make
our case absolutely incontrocertib •
but, first, we must secure that man at
all hazards and at any cost as quickly
as possible; think what a witness he
mill stake:"
"Just what i had in mind" was the
response, "and McCabe is the man to
locate him if he is upon the face of
the earth. But we must decide im-
mediately upon our own course of
action, for this will necessitate cer-
tain changes in our plans, and we
must act at once, and, at the sante
time with the utmost caution and sec-
recy."
Dinner was ordered and served in
the privacy, of their own apartments
that they might be entirely free from
intrusion or interruptions during their
deliberations, and it was at a late hour
when, their consultation ended, they
gathered about the open fire with
their cigars, awaiting, with touch self-
congratulation and cheerful talk, the
return of the absent McCabe.
"Confound itt" exclaimed Mr. Bar-
ton, presently, glancing at his watch;
"what in the deuce Is keeping that
fellow so late? If we had not espec-
iallly wanted him, he would have been
here ,two hours ago."
".Perhaps," suggested Mr. Suther-
land, " he may have found, the coach-
man more commmunicative than be
anticipated."
"He had doubtless struck some clue
which he is following," was the reply;
but at that instant there was a light
tap 'at the door, and the matt gener-
ally known as the English barrister's
"clerk" entered.
"Well, Mac," said Mr. Barton, so
cheerfully, " speak of the devil' --•you
know what folloursl What luck to-
night?"
"Very fair, sir," said the' man quiet-
ly taking in the situation at a glance,
as he noted the eager, expectant faces
of the four sten, and, dropping into
a chair near the group, he instantly
assumed an attitude of close attention.
Ordinarily, McCabe was, as Mr.
Whitney had remarked, rather an in-
significant looking Maul. He was be-
low medium stature and somewhat dull
In appearance, owing to the fact that
he seemed somewhat dull in appear-
ance, owing to the fact that he seem-
ed to take little interest in his sur
roundings, while his face,' when his
eyes were concealed, as was generally
the case, by the heavily drooping
lids and long eyelashes, was absolute-
ly expressionless, When, however, he
raised his eyes and fixed them upon
ROOSEVELT'S CAREER
'IN TABLOID FORM
Bortz—Oct. 27, 1858.
Birthplace—New York City.
Education—Harvard.
Married—Oct. 27, 1880; Dec, 2,
1886.
Wives—Alice Hathaway (died Feb.
14,•*884), and Edith Kermit.
Children—Alice (Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, daughter of first wife),
Theodore, jr„ Archie, Ethel (Mrs.
Richard Darby), Kermit and Quentin.
First political office—Member of
New York Legislature, 1882-4,
Ranches—North Dakota, 1884-6.
'Candidate Mayor, New' York -1886
defeated.
Civil Service Commission, New York
President, New York Police Board -
1895 -7. '
Organized Rough Riders in Spanish-
American war -1898.
Assistant Secretary of War -1897 -
Lieut. -Col and' Colonel and mustered
out -1'898.
Governor New York State -1399-
1900. ,
Vice -President United States ---1901.
Became President when Mvlckinley
died, Sept; 14, 1901.
Elected. President -1904,' ' ' - •
Awarded Nobel peace itrize-1906,
Special ambassador of,.ljnited Stgtes"
at funeral of King Edward Vlll--f 910.•
.pletltin g trip in Africa -1909-10.
Progressive party candidate for Pre-
sidency -1912." ' ' ••° ,
Shot at Milwaukee by "crank" -Oct.
15. 1912. -
Headed exploring party in South
America—t914. .
Last public appearance of national'
character -s ---Leading olitensdve 1;19101151
war policies and programme of present
administration—Jan, 1918,
Author of numerous books and con-
tributl0ns to newspapers and magas-,
Mee.
Monte ---Oyster Bay, L. 1. ,
KEEPING SOAP BUBBLES
British scientists have succeeded in
preserving soap bubbles intact for
more than a month,
SHANGiIAI BUSINESS Pl11LOSOPIIY..
A merchant of Shanghai ,offered live
p114111ds of tea for 82, and ten-i1Ounds
for $5, When the tourist', told :him
that was ridiculous, the ChiltaIii$n alt-
swared that: the more a Matt buys the
Hata he 1'sr 5nd the 'richer he is the
more he can pay. . `
WileD l''EOPLII IN AUs1"RW
It is estimaed iia here are ftearljr',
20,ede 'Aboriginal, Aust1llia s :living, Ill
a wild slate In the unddVek3pel a4' 15.
of Olaf tatltlnellE +utak x
Thursday, January '16111, 4919, •
111,kki,l49 M-`a':1itlw.
it
4rJ
m 05
'�11teProprietaryet•L'el, °ntMeB;cinaAc�l!,
AVk elablel'reparollonPou� sr;
'Simfiatin$tllelroodbyRcg
t,'lino the Stomachs end Bowels of,
The tin*Digestios
Gheerfulnessand oeratG nano),
IOl P
dalal
�neither Opp�P��un
Mineral. Nur N./ mama
jo prat IU D'SIPR/ELrITC✓IER
,p,urcpkin ,1•rid
,41x1caam
jlorhdlc 9a1rs
j•ap,rnyrmm!
,8FltrrLm"r"Sala
1ynn Sod
LlmrYid . irrr
paler
AhelpfulRemedyfor
CogndpFeveris Hess andea.
$055 OF SLDEP
resuttin$lherefrom ntt�''al
1'ae•Si110 stet ii4nalureof
is �'•• —'
THE CENTAUR COMPANY
MONTRI_At' & HBw't Olu{•
For Infanta and Children.
Naggers Know That
Genuine Canto is
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
hire Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
r,, o.:14 tl <ur'$„ iVt4air lai':'sa w'
any one, the effect was much the sante
as though a search -light suddenly
flashed in one's face; but this was only
upon rare occasions, and few casual
observers would dream co the keen
perceptive faculties Ridden beneath
that quiet exterior.
"Tell us your story first, Mac,"
said Mr. Barton, after' a tnonient's sil-
ence, thoroughly understanding his
man "ours will keep for a little bit."
"There's not much to tell, sir."
"How are you and the .coachman
doming on?"
"We'll not be very intimate after
to -night, I'm thinking."
"How- Is that?" questioned.. the
attorney, at the salve time smiling
broadly at his companions.
"Well, sir, there'll be no call for it
for one thing, as I've got all the
points In the case 1 wanted; and for
another, his chief returned this even-
ing, and, from the few words I over-
heard upon his arrival, I don't think
Beautify your
Complexion
—and rid the - skin of un-
sightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than 'in any
other way. Clear complex-
ion, bright, eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follow
the use of Beecham's Ms.,
They eliminate poisonous
spatter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion'- Use .
riot•
it1liMr e1'1td'iifs
air bUeo'shl* glad fibre
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NIE../ VORH
`+? il,ktG1412atil i`a`frahteitii-XtiOtiaLlts';?
the coachman will feel over-confiden-
tial the next time he sees me," and
McCabe smiled grimly to himself.
"So Merrick is back)" interposed
Mr. Sutherland, laughing. "Did yon
and he meet?"
"Meet, sir? Ah, no, not much of
thatl I heard a step coning up the
stairs, and as I thought the room
was hardly big enough for three, I
excused myself to Mr. Jim Mathiesoli
—alias Matthews, the coachman—and
made for the hall. We passed each
other at the head of the stairs, and
I cluttered down, making as much
racket as I could; then at the foot of
the stairs I took off my boots and
crept upstairs again, more to hear the
fellow's voice than anything else, so I
could recognize hint afterwards."
"What did you hear?" inquired Mr.
Barton, as McCabe paused to light a
cigar which Mr. Sutherland had hand-
ed him.
(Continued next week.)
PA
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tfoaaB7 To E
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+HIRST'SR
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Vie aIilfa9
Arlaor rico rmwoite or. Mr Damen ea
1