HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1918-11-14, Page 1limon
Na.. 2067 --519th Year
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I4th, t918
LETIT RIU t Qr Pn t�hat� Canadians can, rise to theneedsofwarutfalldovwn when►solving La the per, Mems of pease, Make t ►ear solution simple by BUYING VICTORY BONDS
THE i,'HOME PAPER
*1ectiug
Weddircg
Siit3
IS A• POSER FOR MANY PUZZI:-
HDP+
PEOPLE. PARDON D
L R ON THE(�-
SU
GESTION THAT OUR JUDGMENT
AND EXPERIENCE MAY 3Fi QF ,
SOME AID. PRESENTS OF SIL-
VER, CUT GLASS, ART GOODS
AND CHINA ARE ALWAYS I'N
ORDER. STYLES AND PRICES
RIGHT.
W. IL Ye11qar
jeweler ana Optician - - Clinton
ISSUER OF MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The -Royal Bank
OF CANADA.
Incorporated 1869.1
Capital Authorized $25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 14,000,000
Reserve and Undivided Profits 15,000,000
Total Assets 860,000,000
Head Office, Montreal
520 Branches, With world wide connection.
A general Banking b}tsiness transacted,
Clinton Branch - R, E. MANNING, Manager
11
JtiI MOL JNS BANK
INCORPORATED 1855
: .•r.w•....r...v:o•..rews.••.......•..ur.••ras•rr
WE RECOMMEND OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS TO BUY VIC-
TORY BONDS TO THE LIMIT OF
THEIR CAPACITY AND ARE
PREPARED TO ASSIST THEM IN
DOING S0.
READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHING
2 he Morrish
Clothing Co.
ORDERED
CLOTHINQ
Men's..&Bogs
Un
We are fully prepared to take care of
every Man and Boys' Underwear Re-
quirement.
e'quirement.
This important item of a man's attire receives
the attention that it deserves. We have
chosen for our trade the best productions in
the different weights and qualities from such
noted makes as Stailfield's, E ennman's and
Watson's.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Overcoats
Don't think of buying an overcoat until you
- have seen the best—THAT MEANS COME
HERE.
From the shops of makers that know
how to make the best
Overcoats, We
have selected Our Stock
Bags Overcoats from $5.00 to $20.00
Men's Overeats f ,
from :�i�•50 to $45.00
''hone 18 for Sunday or night calls.
J 11.1111
W,i':S, WILL MEET,
Tie Women's Patriotic Society -will
meet at three o'clock on Friday af-
ternoon in the council chamber.
TIIE LOCAL MARICET.
Wheat, Spring $2,00, fall 62.14,
OatsBare
1 Y750,r $1.00.
Butter 42c to 48e.
Eggs 54e to 55e.
Live v Hogs
117,25,
NOW DOING WELL.
Pte. Kenneth McConnell; son. of
Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell of
town who was recently listed as
wounded, is now reported to be in
a private convalescent hospital in
England and doing as well as poss-
ible. With the cheerfulness cb rac-
teristic of the soldier he makes light
of his wound and writes cheerily ,of
his speedy -recovery,
GET YOUR NAME ON ,THE LIST,
The voters' list for the town has
been".issued and the last day to ap-
peal to have your name added is
Nov. 25th. Look and see if your
name id s o n an if
not it canad b e add-
ed
ed .by the judge at the revision of
the list if your naive is handed to
the town clerk by the above date.
This applies to property owners or
other municipal voters. The par-
liamentary franchise is now dealt
with in another way for women and
non -taxpayers, •
A SOLDIER HOME.
Pte. Ernest Walton arrived'home
on Monday on short leave after four
years' service at the front.
Pte. Walton happened to be visit-
ing in England when war was de-
clared
o-clared and immediately responded tqi
the call to arms, enlisting with ti{e
Imperial army, and with the excep-
tion of a yearly ten days' leave ` to
England, ho has (leen in active ser-
vice ever since. IIe` was slightly
gassed some time ago but his own
People were notaware of it until
he came 'home and told them.
The British army was fighting
around Cambrai when Pte. Walton
was given his leave so he . comes
fresh froin the battle Iine,
It 'was a curious coincidence that
he should arrive home 0n the very
day when we were celebrating the
capitulation of the enemy and ha was
given a royal welcome. -
Ilis leave is but a short one and,
Unless other orders are received, he
will report in London, England, iu
December. •
A brother, Pte. R. Walton, who
went with. the Canadians, fell in ac-
tion over a year ago,
tek ONG TIIE CHURCHES
\ St. Paul's Church
The Rev.. J. A. Robinson will colt -
duct both services in ' St. Paul's
church on Sunday next.
Baptist Church.
The pastor will preach on Sunday
taking for his subjects : Morning—.
"Trouble—Trust and Triumph." Ev-
ening—"The Christian's highest
Joy." Sunday school {a't half past
two, -
• Wesley Church
At the morning service on Sunday
a service of thanksgiving fox victory
will be held followed by the Sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper.
Rev. T. J. Snowden will 'tread in
the evening.
Willis Church
The pastor will resume MS duties
on Sunday. Morning subject : "The
Gospel of Peace." Evening : "'rhe
Triumph of Right and Consequent -
Rejoicing,"
Sunday school and Bible class at
2.30.
Ont. St. Church
The pastor will preach, at both
services on Sunday. After the morn-
ing service the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be administered
and in the evening a service of song
and of thanksgiving for victory and
the prospect of peace will ho held.
• • r
The Goderieh Methodist district
meeting will be field , on Thursday
next in the Methodist church, Nile,
when a good program has been ar-
ranged.
On Sunday, Nov, 24th, ,there will
be a general eicchange of ,pulpits for
missionary work on the Goderieh
Methodist district as follows
Goderieh, North St. 11 a.m., Rev,
J. E. Sawyer ;, 7'p.m,, Rev, A. E.
Jones., Godericlt, Victoria St, 11
a.m., Rev. A. E. Jones ; 7 p,tn.,
Rev. J. E. Sawyer, Clinton, Wes-
ley, 11 am., Rev, H. D. Moyer ; 7
p.m., Rev. Dr.; Rutledge. Clinton,
Ontario St., 11 a,nt., Rev, Dr, Rut -
lodge ; '7 p.m., Rev. I -I. D. Moyer.,
Seaforth, Rev., J. IL Ostcrhout, B.
A., B.D. I Iohnesville, Rev, J. A,
Agnew ; Blyth, Anniversary services;
Dungannon, Rev. J. W. Tdisey ; mile,
Rev, T. A, Stedman ; Bonmfltet,
Rev. 8', S. O'Koll, 73,A.; Aulerrn,
Rot. Ir. ,JBentley, B,A, ; Walton,
ltev, P. 8, Banes, 8,A, ; tondos -
bore, Rev. A. Sinclair Bayfield,
Rev, Ii;,. L. Wilson ; Varna, Rev, 1.
L, Anderson,
i)ecember At will be Oriht mission-
ary clay When. each minister will sow
euro assistance 11 possible and take
a subscription and collection in •the
congregation followed by an every -
Member' Canvas..
GO, THOU—DO LIKEWISE,,
"It's a great sacrifice," said a wag
to this Page -a day or two ago, "to
take my money out of the bank,
where it is drawing three, percent,
and put it in a still safer place at
five and a1-
if percent, ut
But Pin
nothing mil not patriotic, and by,
homy Pll do it l"-Orillia Packet,
CASUALTY LIST.
Stiiiw
a few casualties asnaltles are being re-
ported but we hope that, soonwe
shall no longer be shocked and wor-
ried by them. The following .Hurgn
men have leen listed since our Iasi
published report :
Killed in Action --Corp, W. E.
Hicks, Goderieh township.
Died—G; E. Flintoff, Mensal ;
Lance -Corp, Chas. Trowhill, Strat-
ford, formerly of Clinton.
Wounded—J, H. Taman, Seaforth ;
E. F. Lowery.
Wounded and Missing—J, J,
cell, Seaforth.
THE GIRLS STILL BUSY,
The Girls' Auxiliary will hold their
bazaar on Deo. 7th as funds are as
urgently needed as heretofore.
Ina d -
dation to the usual booths there will
be a "Kiddie's Korner," where
mothers will find a fine display of
garments for their growing chil-
dren, from tiny tots to 'teen age:
In connection with the bazaar we
would suggest that any person de-
siring particular .articles would men-
tion same to the president, or any
member of the Auxiliary and ae. ef-
fort will be made to supply your
wants. Keep the date in mind.
D11,IN FRANCE.,
The name of another old Clinton~
-boy appeared in the casualty lists
this week, that of Lance -Corp. Char-
les Trowhill, son of Mr. George
Trowhill of Guelph, formerly ,of Clin-
ton, who died of influenza in France
on Oct. 21st.
Lance -Corp. Trowhill was- born here
and continued to reside. here until
the family removed some five or
six years ago. He had been em-
ployed with the Bell Telephone Co.
at Stratford ;prior to enlisting with
the Pioneers in October of 1015. He
went overseas in November of the
same year and went immediately to
France, where he had been on con-
tinual active service until incapac-
itated by illness. He was sent in
from the- front on Oct. .11th and
died on the 31st, He was twenty-
five years of age and is survived by
his father, two brothers : John of
Lethbridge and George of Toronto,
,Sand two sisters : Mrs. John Ingles of
Stratford and Miss Mina Trowhill oi'
the Fergus hospital.
D1 A,TI1 OF ISAAC BUTCH GS,
The death took place early Y ester--
day morning at the honho of his
son-in-law, Mr. G. E. Hall, of Isaac
Hutchings, of South Middleton at.
the age of seventy-four years.
The late Mr. Hutclhings, accompan-
ied by his wife, carne to Clinton
about a month ago to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Hall. IIe was ap-
parently in the best of health and
walked down town many titres and
was interested in the war news and
always liked to see the daily paper
as soon as it was in, A couple of
weeks ago he contracted a cold but
it was not considered serious until
a 'few days ago when hie heart began
to fail. On Monday he sat up in
bed and read the paper and seemed
to be keenly interested in the sign-
ing of the armistice but Tuesday he
grew worse and never rallied - until
the end came. „•
The late Mr. Hutchings was born
in Sussex,- England,. Deo, Cad, 1844,
and entered the British Navy at an
early age remaining in active ser-
vice until 1.883, when he came with
his family to Canada, He llyed at.
Ailsa Craig for a year after coming
to Canada and then took up farming
in Norfolk county, from which he re-
tired in 1904. Since that time he
has lived quietly at South Middle-
ton.
When ire came to Canada his moth-
er and sister also accompanied him
and one sister had settled here 'pre-
viously but for scene years he was
the last survivor of his.. family.,
In polities Mr. Hutchings was a
staunch Conservative and in religion
a Methodist,
,Besides his widow he leaves a fam-
ily of four Ernest of Chicago,
Pere, of Hamilton, Mrs, Trickett of
Langton and Mrs. Hall of town,
There are ten grandchildren.
Two weeks ago today 1'fr. and
Mrs. Hutchings celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. Their
son, Ernest, with hacl odic over from
Chicago to see them on this oeca-
Sion, came on up to Clinton and
spent a Couple of' days with them.
The remains were taken to his
home for interment, the funeral to
take place from iris late residence at
South Middleton tomorrow after-
noon, intcrinent to be made in the
family plot at Lyndoch. Mrs, HIut,
things anti Mt. and Mrs, Hall ac-
companied the remains.
A short sel:vloe was .held at the
home of Mt, and hVlr9, hall yester-
day evening, oonduetlrl by Rev,, 1J,
0. Ford'e, •
The Clinton friends deeply syin-
ilathlzs With ilfrs,. Tlutehittgs in her
sudden and unexpected bereavement.
WILL MEET NEXT, WEIII';,.
The Clinton branch of the United
Verniers will hold their ,regular
meeting in the offape of the Agricul-
tural' Representative on Friday ev-
ening, Nov, 22nd, at eight o'cloelc.
A member m
b oftii
ecena] t
executive
aecutiv
e
will be •present oaf this occasion and
will address the meeting
CELEBII,ATED BIRTHDAY.
tittle .Miss Mayfrid ,Bramfield,
daughter of Pte, W. Bramfield, who
is now overseas, and of Mrs. Bram
field, Rattenbury street, west, had
'birthday party on Saturday who
sheh,entertained a number . of he
little\ friends In honor of her lift
birthday. The little folk had quit
a jolly time together.
BROTHER-IN-LAW DEAD.
The sad intelligence was received
on Sunday last by Mrs, W. S. Downs
that her brother-in-law, Mr. George
L. Fennell, who had just recently
moved with his family from Cobalt
to Stratford, had been taken off at
the General hospital there with the
influenza on Sunday morning after a
ten days' illness. ne ss. He is survived by
his sorrowing wife and' two children
aged thirteen and six. An older
son was drowned three years ago
near cobalt while the parents were
visiting in Clinton.
THEY .-ARE GRATEFUL.
Words cannot express the deep ap-
preciation and heartfelt thanks of
Mrs. Left Rath and family to their
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown in their recent ber-
eavement and for the floral offerings
sent. Amongst the offerings of which
$Irs. Rath would like to make spec-
ral,,menti0n were : A wreath from
the 'Knitting Co., a spray from the
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
and one from the Epworth League of
Ontario street church. The young
lady, whose early death is cause for
deep regret, had, it appears, re-
covered from a slight attack of
pleurisy when she contracted influem
za, which in a few days proved fat -
HAVE EARNED VICTORY FLAG.
Clinton's Celebration is Worthy
of the Event
Early Monday aY Inorning the rte
w
came to Clinton that the arinistic
had been signed by the Gorman re
resentatives at midnight and, by coil
mon consent,
the
town let its en
thusiasrn loose.
Good news- travels fast as well a
- i11 and it was not long until every -
a one was made aware of the fact.
II To some the first intimation was the
r prolonged blowing of an engine at
h the station, which roused the lag-
s ariasand
g made them sit. up and
enquire the cause.
By eight o'clock the streets began
to take on a lively appearance, at
half past the town bell began to
ring and, with but a few brief. in-
tervals, was kept ringing all dry
long. and until half past ten at
night, Whistles blew, . flags were
1 displayed and by nine o'clock the
streets were thronged with'laughing
joyous people.'
Theprogram p og am contanittee was a
work early arranging the program
for - the day and tate formal pro
gram was fixed to commence at two
o'clockr but celebrations' wont for-
ward,all forenoon. A procession was
formed, consisting of the band, the
staffs of the local, factories, school
children, the mayor and prominent
citizens and an amateur band of
boys, armed with old tin cans, ket-
tles, anything which would make a
noilse, decorated autos, etc., and
they marched through town to the
tune of lively music. People laugh-
ed and cheered, stores and dwellings
were quickly decorated and every-
one who eoidd get one carried a
nag._ .
Work was out of the question.
Women dropped their washing half
done and came up town to join the
crowd and staffs of business places
occupied their time in decorating.
Nothing in the way of regular work
was accomplished' except by a' few
strong-minded individuals who dogg-
edly stuck to some task which had
been begun until it was finished.
On the morning train from the
cast Pte. Walton, who has been at
the front since almost the beginning of
hostilities, arrived home on Ieave. The
band and a big crowd met the train
and gave the veteran a right royal
welcome. It was a great clay for a
soldier's return and he could well
feel that he had clone his bit toward
bringing about the happy event
which was being so joyously cele
orated,
With scarcely time for the noon-
day meal the crowds were again on
hand by one o'clock, the front street
was hoped off, no vehicle being al-
lowed on it, and at two o'clock
around the band stand a short . re-
ligious service was held. The mayor
called the people to order and ex-
plained in a few words the meaning-
of
eaning
of the celebration ; be' spoke of the
part Canadian soldiers hail taken in
bringing about the downfall of the
enemy and called for three cheers for
the boys who had gone from Clin-
ton and vicinity. These were given
with a will. A couple of hymns
were -sung, "0 God, our help in ages
past" and "0 God of Bethel by
whose hand," Mr. J.E. Doherty
leading, and the Rev. ' A, E. Jones
led in prayer.
immediately afterwards the pro-
cession was formed in front of the
Royal Bank. "I hope," said the
mayor, "that every loyal citizen of
Canada present There today will
march in ,this procession," and while
we -would not like to question the
loyalty Of those who remained out of
it there was certainly a good show-
ing in the procession.
It was marshalled by Col. Rance,
who, accompanied by Pte. Walton,
beaded the. procession on horse
back, followed by the mayor and
council, Ide Kazoo band," the Kiltic
band in full uniform, the Girls' Aux-
iliary, and about a thousand peo-
ple, mon, women and children. They
marched down King .street, along
Maria to Victoria, up Victoria and
Albert to the mill and back to the
band: stand. Later it was again
formed and marched up "Vinegar
Hill" and back. . .
The battd then filled fn the interval
with male, people walked up and '
down smilingly congratulating one
another and nobody thought of going
hoine until it iva5 time for tea.
In the evening there was a grand
torchlight procession; bringing up at
the postoifice triangle where a mon-
ster bonfire was built. An effigy 0f
the Kaiser, which had been in
evidence in the afternoon Preces-
sion, Was placed on its pinnacle and
when he fell there was wild deers
and tito ' hand played "The Dead
M rch."
Slcy rockets were sent off, the
band played, songs were sung in the
glow o the Are . and over all the
noon shone in splendor, adding to
the beauty and the brightness, and
one could not help but think that
5 men who had i d l e s
a t to
doo
fan anybody
in •o
Y ).
o town all day and owning were the
special c a clic o
el l
p policemen, p a �h c
N. at x
Not se' � ra-
p-
en 0
l
curved for an arrest,
The School of Commerce 'a"ir•r -ir
service flag were very prominent in
s the big procession,
Chief Wheatley, Mayor Thompson,
W. Jackson -and others resurrected
top hats ter the occasion. Quite be-
coming they were, too. Chief
Wheatley said his was fifty years old
and "Billy" Jackson said his had
seen its best days forty years ate,
It was grey and "Billy" blushingly
received compliments upon his ap-
pearance in it.
Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Con,
nett headed the Girls' Auxiliary
m the parade, Mrs. Connell, in spite
of her seventy -odd years, being glad
to take part in the celebration of so
glorious a victory,
"Whatever should we do without
t our band 1" a citizen remarked on
Monciay evening while they tireless-
ly played avgay with as much en-
thusiasm as in the early morning,
"It has been the life of the day,"
another remarked. "Yes," added an-
other, a man only a short ` time a
citizen of town, "Clinton has ev-
ery reason to be proud' of its ' band,
I never knew a band anywhere that
was so generous with its music for
every occasion. It ought to have the
hearty support of the citizens."
The gladness and joy of the cele-
bration on Monday was tempered to
many by the thought of the brave
boys from Clinton and vicinity who
have given their livestomake pose
ible such a victory. Many were the
thoughts which -went out to the par-
ents and friends of such and many a
prayer went up that they might
receive consolation.
The masqueraders both afternoon
and evening caused a lot of ' amuse -
inept and laughter.
---Buy-more-bonds—
LITTLE• LOCALS.
This district, comprising Clinton
and Hullett, has passed its objec-
tive in the Victory 'Loan drive and
the Victory Flag will be raised by
the mayor at a mass meeting at
the town hall -this evening,
ROY. Canon Hill will speak at this
meeting and a number of very inter-
esting pictures will be shown. It
isf,f0e :aiid everybody is welcome.
4Ithe objective for this district was
stfiSed but from indications it looks
as it the new objective would be
reached without difficulty. It does
not matter, however, how much it
is oversubscribed. Let the response
be brisk and steady, thus ensuring
the continued prosperity of Canada.
Over $200,000 ]las already been sub-
scribed.
A FAREWELL PARTY,
On Tuesday evening a number of
friends met at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Mason to tender a farewell
party to hIrs• D. S. Ceok,_wbo leav-
es shortly for her new home in Tor-
onto. After spending a short time
in pleasant conversation, Mfrs.
(Rev.) Jones read a brief address
and presented Mrs. Cook with a
pearl crescent. Though completely
surprised, Mrs. Cook made a very
suitable response, thanking the lad-
ies for their beautiful gift. After
singing, "For she's a jolly good fel-
low," a piece of poetry composed
and read, by Mrs. A. .I. McMurray,
created much merriment and laugh-
ter. This was followed by music and
song in which all took part. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs, G. E.
Saville. Having extended their good
wishes to Mrs. Cook the ladies dis
persed,, all feeling they had spent a
most enjoyable evening•—don.
FAREWELL TO MEMBERS,
Murphy Lodge had a very pleasant
gathering together on Friday even-
ing last even though .the pleasure of
thecc si
o a on
was tinged with sad-
ness by the knowledge that two of
the hrothren present would nhcet no
snore with them in the lodge rooms.
The occasion was a farewell to Rev.
J. A. Robinson and Mr. D. S.
Cook,
The Rev, bir, Robinson was not
loinga citizen of the town but dur-
ing his residence herehe had Won
the respect of all, bit:. Cook has
been a resident of Clinton and a
member of Murphy Lodge for tnany.
years and his removal is deeply re-
gretted.
During the evening an address was
read to Rev, Mr. .Robinson by the
Rev, A. E. Jones and one to Me,
Crook by the Rev. 10, 0, Porde, and
each was ptetitted with a reinem-
brance of their assoeintions with
Murphy lodge.
Both gentlemen replied tltaniting
their htetliten for the ltintl words
addressed to therm and also for ,the
gifts, which would Serve to remind
them of the associations of Clinton
L.O.L.
Short addresses were also made b:
Rev„ J, A. Agnew, D Calttelon and
others, and tefreshmeiits were attars
wards served,
Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Stevens aro
getting nicely' settled in their new
home on Townshend street.
The schools re -opened on Tuesday,
after having been closed for three
weeks owing to the influenza eel;
detnie. They were to open on Mon-
day but of course that was out of
the question.
The influenza seems to have spent
itself id Clinton and vicinity, for
which we aro very thankful,
The Hydro Commission have for-
bidden the holding of moving pic-
ture shows in the town hall until
the wiring is overhauled.
Dr. Fowler, who has been hunting .
up in the northern woods, Fent home •
a deer yesterday as proof Of his spilt
as a bunter.
NOT 80 BAD IN CLINTON„
"The' circulation of exaggerated
tales of the ravages of the "flu" are
giving rise to some stirring journal-
istic anienties among the usually,
peaceable people of South Simcoc,
The Alliston Herald says : 'In Bee,
ton a story is is circulation to the
effect that three people died . of la -
!Monza in the postofficc here• It's a
malicious lie 1 There is not as much
truth in it as there was in the
story that a man lay dead in ¢ront
of the Becton postoflfee three days
before he was found,' "-Orillia
Packet.
Any number of people were killed
off—by rumor—in Clinton Ind vicin-
ity during the height_ of the "flu"
epidemic, but here the rumor-
monger had the decency to allow
them to die quietly in their beds,
LEAVING TOWN,
Mrs. T. E, 1VIcKenzie and family
left yesterday for Blyth, where they
will visit the .lady's mother and sise
ter fora short time before joining
Mr. McKenzie in Toronto where they
intend making their home. We are
sorry, to have ,Mr. and Mrs: MclKee.
Me leave town and if they should
ever - decide to return the latch
string will be found on the outside
of the door.
• • *
Mr. D, ,S. Cools is having a sale of
hisu f
ho soh�ld elects on Saturday
and next week leaves for Toronto,
bus, Cook to tenon' in tate course of
a few weeks. Mr, Cook , is nut
a native of Clinton, having been
horn in Goderich towttship, but he
has lived here for thirty years and
is a worthy and respected citizen.
We wish hint prosperity wherever his
lot may be cast jn future years and
assure ltitn et many warns friends
in the old home town,
•
Mt. R. S. Byam of the Ilrni of
13yera & ;Sutter, having disposed of
Iris interest in the business to Mr,
Sutter, intends leaving Clftttoti abort
the beginhiug of the new `year, Mr,
Byatt has been a citizen of Clinton
or silt years and in that time Ilea
Mk for himself is sure place in the
lsusih.0ss tiitd sootal lite of the town,
iioth he attd Mrs, 13yant will be Melt
missed„ Mr..flyain has not yet e0nt-
pieted ptaits lot the future,
at hast those in France and Belgium .
could enjoy the iuooniight without
fear of enemy ale raids,
It was a splendid celebration and
000e Oahno in 1110111 the 011111111, for
Marty utiles end frotn sintrouiidieg
towns to take park. .
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