The Huron Expositor, 1918-06-21, Page 2"" ' • ' et` esseessieseeie.e,
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JITNE 211
Wilt *urn
SEAFOR,TH,
rid y, Jurie 14, 1918.
SPAPER' lVIAN HAS
SED OVER.
11,
v.!
•
Keep out the. Fly
Pests
This can be done now easier than driving them out later on. Goo4 wide
screens and close fitting wire doors are the flies worst enemies and the
inmates greatest comfort. We have on hand a number of new Kasement
Doors of special construction guaranteed not to sagr complete with hinges
that, any woman can put on. These cost no more than the ordinary screen
door and will outlast two of them. In either fancy or plain doors we
have a complete range at - $1.90 to $4
Hardwood screens, well. oiled, easy working , 25c to75c
Wire screen cloth in various widths from 18 inches to 30 inches.
Fly Swats .. •
10C
Crenoid drives the flies off the cows, the cows, stays on all day, makes it
es, easier to milk them and leaves the cow with untroubled mind to graze.
Per can 75c to. $1.25
Sprayers 50c to 60c
Suggestions for the June Bride
• Sheffield Cutlery is now off the mar-
ket and dearer than silver yet we have
some fine carving sets, cased, to ,go at
the old prices , ' $3.00 to $10
Dessert Knives, per doz. ..sa 50 to $8
CARPET SWEEPERS
are sensible 'articles for any bride to
receive and an article she will. use
daily $4.00 to $5.00
Silverware that lasts carries a
constant memory of the given. Com-
munity and Old Glory are two
brands that give service.
•Spoons per dozen ... 45.50 to $12.00
Knives and kirks per set .. ; ; . .$15.00
•
GREAT N
PA
James Gor •n Bennett, owner and
editor of the NeW York Bezel one
-of. the :most remarkable' • /Mi.* e41
men of his ir Ls crati911, died in ra'le°
recently. By general eoniatit. he is
the father modern ,jeurnalism, a
man of even eater originality than
the late Jose itzer. ! In his case
one imagines e 0 es that capacity as
a newspaper dtcr can be inherited.
His father, ' ,o minded the Herald,
on,a, nominal apital of $500; made it
the most sum slat and :Valuable news-
paper in. the 1 nitd States to -day, al-
though a few years ago it was esti-
mated that it net revenue was a mil-
lion dollars a yea; but if it has not
the pre-ernine ce hat' the elder Ben-
nett won for 't, tl'e fact is due to the
son's determ atiop to give the people
'the soli of ne speper he wanted rath-
er than the ort • of newspaper they
wanted. The younger Bennett, while
he greatly be troved the fine property
that he inher • ed, and found in it hie
chief life int rest was an eccentric
person, who, hile he would spend as
much meney as any newspaperman
in the world or something he wanted,
was just as w1ling to sacrifice sources
of revenue if theiwhim seized him.
• i
The }feral , hider James Gordon
Bennett, was the first American nev/-
paper to be imodern in the sense in
which we no* use the term. It was
the first ,Aimricai newspaper to give
its readers a
thnatelk con
It was Mr'l
with John W
Commercial
was before t
developed its
Herald cable
new company
edit a New
where he ha* lived for nany years.
Daily or oftener he used to. send to
New York niinute instructions as to
the conduct 4f the paper. The feat
of correcting 1 proofs by cable would
have been h rdly beyond his enter-
prise. Each 4iay a marked copy of the
paper was m iled to him in whatever
part of the vorld , he happened to be
travelling wi h the name of every
writer upon he article he had writ-
ten. .
Thus Benn tt knew who were doing
the good wor and who the indifferent
work- as well as though he lived in
New York.He cabled promotions, dis-
charges, con ratulations and reproof.
one time he happened to meet his
musical criti , a competent person.
The next da he , fired him because
"he was such a hinny looking man."
He' put the financial expert in his
place. When Stardey came back to
New York. after having Made the
world ring with his achievement of
finding Livingstone, Bennett put him
, on the job of reporting the Tenderloin
police stations. Ie had the notion
that Stanley might have a swollen
head, and this occurred to him as a
proper corrective. His ideas were
subject to sift chapge, which may
b.e one of thel reasons why he was so
successful. One day he announced
thealtegtrahem. 7anblinatiOn of theeNe* York
T
Herald,' would
it -was losing
an imposition
full eable service, to in-
ect them with Europe.
ennett who cooperated
Mackay to estblish the
able Company. This -
e Apsociated Press had
sertice, and for years
were exclusive. The
also enabled' Bennett to
ork paper from France,
MINE
How Lytia E Pinkh
Vegetable Compo
li 1Yrepaied For
Woman' Use.
A visit to the lab
successful remedy i
even the casual looke
stbility, accuracy, sk
Which attends the m
Medieinp for woman'
1 Over 350,000 pound
are used anuaRy a
gathered at the seaso
their natural juices
stances are at their
The most successi
to extract the medici
these herbs.
Every utensil and
contact with the me
and as a final precau
the medicine is past
in sterile bottles.
- It is the wonderf
roots and herbs',t
skill• and care used
which has made thi
so succeseful in
female. ills.
. The letters 'from
been restored to he
Lydia E. Pinkham'
pound which we ar
liaising attest to its
A SET OF IRONS
are in constant use in the! household.
We have them beautifully nickelled
and durable, per set , ..$2,00
A.SILLS, Seaforth
Ike *elf 'jut') 111 illy a
Fire insurolice Co
Headoffice: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY
• OFFICERS.
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas..
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hinchley, Seaforth; John Murray,
Brumfield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, Brodhagen..
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evan;
Bowl:wood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
It. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.56 a. m. - For Clinton, Godericke
Wingham and Kincardine.
p. ni. - For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.08 p. m. For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
8.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. p.ni.
Winghani, depart .... 6.35 3.20
Belgrave
myth
Londesboro
Clinton,
Brutelkeld
X1PPen
liensal1 .. ..... 8.25 4.48
Exeter 8.40 . 5.01.
Centralia . ' 8.57 5.18
London, arrive 1.05 6.15
6.50 3.36
7.04 3.48
7.13 8.56
7.33 4.15
8.08 4.33
8.16 4.41
- Going North
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter 9.47 5.51
Hensel]. 9.59 6.09
Kippen 10.06 6.16
Brueefield 10.14 6.24
Clinton ....... 10.80 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
Blyth 11.87 7.05
Belgrave 11.50 7.18
Wingham, arrive 12.05 7.40
a.m. p.m.
8.30 4.40
935 5.45
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m,
aloderich, leave 640 125
Blyth 718 2.14
Walton 7.82 2.20
Guelph !. 9.88 4.80
FROM TORONTO
'Toronto Leave 7 40 5.10
Guelph, arrive 9 88 7.00
Walton .......... ....11.43 9.04
Blyth 12.03 9.18
Auburn 1115 9.50
Godarioh 1140 9.55
Commotions at Guelph Junction with
Main Lbws for Galt. Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, Gad Manta and all in-
termediate pohttt,
CAUGHT: C010
;EakECTO.'fi
WAS SICK 'FOR MORNS.
. .
You should never neglect a cold, how-
ever slight. If you do not treat it in
time it will, in all posaibility, develop
into bronchitia, pneumonia, astluna, or
some other scrims throat or lung trouble.
On the first sign of a cold or cough it is
advisable to cure it at once, and not let
it run on for an indefinite period.
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal Dr. Wood's 'Norway Pine -Syrup,
a remedy that has been universally
used by thousands for over twenty-five
years.
• You do not experiment when you buy
Mrs. W. 'G. Paquet, Smith's Falls,
Ont., writes: -"I was troubled with 1a -
grippe. I caught cold and neglected it,
and was sick for several months. I took
three bottles of Dr, Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and before I finisled the
last one I was entirely cured. 1 would
not have any other cough medicine in
the house.
it.
It also cured my baby, whp was very
sick with kasisehitis. She had the doc-
tor three timei, and he recommended
°Dr. Wood's., I highly recommend it
to those who need a snuck eire."
See that you get Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrupwhen you ask for it. Do not
accept An.'tatute. Itiaputupina
yellow wrapper; three pine trees the
-rade mark; price 25c. andi500.; manu-
factured only by The T. 41(albsan ()).,
Limited, Toronto, Ont. .
CARRIAGE FOR ALE.
Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
good as new and early I t g, com-
fortable family rig. A • 'ly at The
Expositor Office, Seaf • 25711ttf
Severe Headaches
• CAUSED BY -
SLUGGISH LIVER.
When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated, the breath
bad, the stomach foul and then ensues
headaches, heartburn, iiioatinF specks
befose the eyes, water brash, biliousness
ancran kinds of liver troubles.
Milburn's LaxaeLiver Pills will stimu-
late the sluggish liver, clean the foul -
coated tongue, sweeten the sour stomach,
and banish the disagreeable headaches.
Mrs. A. Shubkry, Halifax, N. S.,
writes: -"I take pleasure in writing you
concerning the great value I have re-
ceived by using Milburn's LaxseLiver
Pills for a sluggiali liver.
• When my liver got bad I would have
severe headaches, but after eging a
couple of vials of your pills, I have not
been bothered any More."
Milltueres La -Liver Pills are 26c. a
vial at sill dealers or mailed direct on
receipt 44a -ice by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
1
evening edition of the
be discontinuedebecause
money, and was really
upon the few people
who bought 4. The next day he an-
nounced that so great was the circu-
lation of the Telegram and so in'sist-
ent the demand for it that it would be
continued. In is running yet.
Some years, ago he appears to hake
come to the 4onclusion that the edi-
torial page in
that a newspaper ought to have no
more opinion a than a stock market
ticker. So for a while the editorial
page of the New York Herald was
not more important than that of a
weekly newsPaper, published in the
wilds of Osh osh. Mr. Bennett re-
alized that he Jhad made an error, and
to -day, althou h the editorial space of
the Herald i considerably smaller
than that of erhaps any other first-
class newspa er published on this
continent, it i important. It is fear-
less, and it is, clever, and is obviously
prepared by ble men. For many,
years the Her ld made a feature of its
personal col n, which was, in effect,
a directory of vice. Maybe it helped
to sell the pap r,but after Bennett had
been fined $25 000 for the privilege of
printing this kind of advertisement,
• he concluded fiat it was unprofitable,.
In politics it, has been what is rath-
er contenaptudusly termed a "mug-
vnimp.", It was tied Ito ino party. For
o
years it, refusV to mention the name
of Theadoreoseyelt. No matter
how important was the statement he
made the Heald readers only knew
that the sensational remarks were ut-
tered by "ano her speaker." In fact
it has. only talkeri Roosevvelt to its
heart since th4 war began. Mr. Ben-
net, the -son of a Scotchman, and prac-
tically a Frenchman • by long resi-
dence, has al ays been a passionate
supporter of the cause of the Allies.
Great Britain has had no stouter
champion in t e American Press than
the New orkj Herald. Our corm -non
cause has lost a good friend in James
Gordon Benne t, and the newspaper
world one of • s inost interesting mad
influential fig es.
a newspaper is a bore,
NEUTRALS FNSLAVED AT 'THE
KRU P PLANT
How is it t at Gernmy, In spite of
repeated "com ings-outs," to meet her
pressing need for "cannon fodder,"
yet manages Ito keep her munition
works well su plied with labor? In
part by drafti g into the mines con-
nected with upp's Roumanian and
other prisonerzl of wax:, but principally'
by a monstrous system of slavery. --.a
system by w rich a stream of flesb
and blood is d awn from Holland and
other neutral countries. In these
countries she as labor agents, who
promise men eld or transport work
at Dortmutndt, Dusseldorf, or any-
where else in Germany, except Es
sen. But as -oon as these dupes
have crossed he frontier they are
straightway go Krupp's somehow.
A favorite tric ersuade an iM
migrant to sig , a paper which, though not in.& -e than an ac-
knowledgement that he has arrived
in good condition, is really:a contrast
with Krupp's, a1nd, writes a "Neutral"
•
wrianimem
ratory where title)
made impresses
-on with the reit-
11 and cleanliness
king of this great
• ills.
of various herbs
all have to be
of the year when
nd medicinal sub -
est,
1 solvents are used
al properties from
auk that comes in
icine is sterilized
-ion in cleanliness
urized and sealed-
] combination of
gether with the
in its preparation
famous medicine
he treatment of
women who have
filth by the use of
Vegetable Com -
continually pub -
lame'
in the London Idea
that the man's min
his t signature, the
contract.
notwithstanding
does not go with
law upholds that
Nif hen the newly caught immigrant
arrives at Essen he soon realizes that
he is in an infern . He finds huge
colonies of impo labor, one con-
sisting of about ,000 Dutchmen -
housed in acres of wretched, unsani-
tary huts,isome of hich contain more
than 500 men,-,w_ho at night are pack-
ed like bloaterS.' them, too, every-
thing is verbotexi (forbidden), even
sickness. . If a man Is ill he is visited,
as a matter of rou "ne, by the doctor;
but that functionar almost invariab-
ly pronouncs him fit for' work, and
should he held a di erent, Opinion, the
mattress is pulled f on under him. In
case of any furthe resistence, more-
over, his rations re promptly stop-
ped. No less uns tisfactory is the
food, which now consists. of two
slices of dry bread in- the morning,
potato soup at midday, and another
two slices of dry bread at night. This
is all, and for it the worker is stopped.
10s. 6d. a week. "o live oti, this diet
is impossible, and consecelehtly those
who can afford ,e ect to take their
meals with privet families -a -a much
less unsatisfactor , though more ex-
pensive arangeme t than attempting
to live on the offic al rations.
The pay, also is judged by English
standards, is gro
Throughout neutr
ing on Germany,
circulated 'as no hi
where, it is Siticl-
sly inadequate.
1 countries border-
gloWing tales are
h wages at Essen,
a careful- manacari
soon save a still- fortune. But, as a
fact, the higheit p id toilers at Krupps
-.a-those who db eavy, work- at the
blast furnaces - receive only 3 a
week, not enough to keep them in
,health, having re ard to the present
high prices of f cal and clothing in
Germany. Certai commodities, not-
ably fat, are lmost unobtainable,
and to make up or them, as far as
possible, workers onsuxne every grain.
of sugar and of starchy foods -all
that they can get.
arce and dear, cost -
out four times the
peeding-up," more -
to an , extent un -
countries. All the
r officials are deter-
s great an output as
e on their subordin-
ight. Many-- a man
s at his work, dead
very expensive
Even tobacco is s
ing as it does a
pre-war price. "
'over, is practise
known i other
foremen and oth
mined to' secure
possible, and ur
ates day and
consequently dro
beat.
The pressure s so great, ih fact,
that numbers of mmigrants are worn
out in a few onths, and are then
either cast away or, if they are skill-
ed, permitted to make .periodical vis-
its to their own ountry to recuperate
and obtain food Unless, however, a
man is scrapped it is difficult for him
to get 'away fro Essen. Swiss, and
still more Scant inavians - many of
whom, now tha communication with
America is inte pted, go to work in
Germany--cannit easily break their
chains, while indignities are heaped an
Hollanders wh, Attempt to repatriate
them selves, of long ago some
Dutchmen atte pted to return to their
own country; b they were held up at
the notorious l've wire, iniprisoned for
a fortnight, a d then sent back to
Krupp's. Wo se still was the experi-
ence of some nen from Defft. After
spending only two days in Essen, they
had had quit enough of it: so they
iinremsemn
•
•
I
•,
made trace for- home. At leves they
*ere arrested and clappedin prison,
where' they 'remained for nearly a
month. They were then taken back
to gSsen, and there tompelled to worle
for 14 days, whereupon, with a great
deal of trouble/they obtained passeS..
In some cases, home -coming immt-
rants are subjected to a further trial.
As there is' much infeetuous disease
in Girmany-several outbreaks of ty-
phus have occurred at Essen - men
reaming halite are not allowed in. -the
waiting rooms, etc., at the stations,
or, if they have been at Krupp's, are
kept in quarentine. Stili, there is so
much unemployment in the neutral
cduittries adjoining Germany that the
number of men who enter that coun.
try is frequently on the increase. Not
infrequently la bash of 70 or 80
leave a small village to work in Ger-
man?, and though the majority, re-
turn as soon as possible, their !story
does not deter others from chancing
their luck.'
HOW THEY GOT HERR BOLO
PH
American SAm
sympathizers with the
Sinn Feiners have been. deprived, of a
weapon they intended to weild with
great vigor by the official announce-
ment that O'Leary, Ryan and other
Irish .Americans under indictment for
indictment for conspiracy with Ger-
many were rim down as a result of
American investigations and that no
foreign Government was concerned in.
preparing the evidence against them.
It has been an old pretence among a
certain -class of Americans who hate
Englanonore than they love the
Ifuited States that in entering the
war the United States has been used
by Great Britain, that President
Wilson was, to use the words fre-
quently printed in the Hearst papers,
"playing England's game." These
men, if they are caught,v011 not,be ac-
cused of conspiring -against Great
Britain; they will be accused of trea-
son to the United Ste*, and if con-
victed are likely to be shot or hanged.
We regret to report that at the pres-
ent time'they are in hiding, probably
in Mexico. _
While the United State$ is entitled
to the credit for having unearthed
the conspiracy, it seems reasonable to
suppose, since the conspirators were
indicted in ethe State bf New York,
that the , State deserves particular
credit. It is. jast now being realized
in New York State that there are some
remarkably stern laws in force there,
which were quietly ipassed by the Al-
bany Legislature as war measures,
and which nobody paid much attention
to at the time of their enactment. One
of them is a "peace 'and safety' law,"
which puts into the hands, of the
Governor of the State and the Attor-
ney General almost unliniited power.
The Legislature voted a considerable
sum which was to be, spent by them
Jointly in the investigation of any
crimes committed within. the State
which had for 'their object the ham-
'pering of the war energies of the coun-
try or any, of its Allies. There was to
be no auditing of the account. It was
to be spent in secret. Agents for pro-
tecting the State were appointed in
secret. Nobody would know anything.
about them but the Governor and the
Attorney General s and these agents
were .given such powers as are only
deposited in atate commissions as a
rule. They could examine ,witneeses
under oath. They' could sendto ejenl
witnesses who refused to answer
questions. In tithe of peace the pass-
ing of such a law, the giving of such
authority to unknown agen'ts, would
be unheard of.
It worked to good advantabe in
the case of Bolo Pasha, who -svas
shot a few weeks ago as a traitor.
The most important evidence
against him was secured in New
York by agents of Govenor Whit -
Man and Attorney -General Lewis
Last fall the Govenor was appealed to
by the French Consul -General in New
York, on behalf . of Embassador Jus-
serand, who said that the French
Government had suspicions about
Bolo, but had no evidence upon
which to act. The Government, it
appeared, was prodding the Am-
bassador over the cable every day,
but the '*Inerican Federal Laws ate -
peered not to cover the case. The
New Yerk State law, however,
seems t& have been designed for just -
such an emergepcy, since' the trans-
action which it' was desired to investi-
Ote bad occurred in the state. So
the dogs of war were loosed and it was
not long before the necessary evid-
ence was accumulated.
On a previous visit to the United
Stat ea Belo had borne unimpeachable
letters of introduction. He had ap-
peared as a distinguished Fienchinan
with equally unimpeachable American
affiliations. For instance, Morgan
was his banker and the Royal' Bank of '
Canada did business with him. The
right to walk into 'a bank, demand an
inspection of all accounts and corres-
pondence was one of the teeth in, the
Act of the New York Legislature.
Thus the American investigators were
able to track Bolo. Be had come to
the United States for the purpose of
getting $2,000,000 from Bernstdrff to
buy the Paris Journal, and he got the
money. It was necessary, of course,
that there should be the utmost pains
to conceal the origin of the cash, and
therefore some complicated banking
tricks were adopted. Nevertheless
• because of. the loyalty of New York
State and the energy of its agents, a
correct account was presented; ande
evidence sent to M. Jusserand. e
was dumfounded at the implications,
• but told the American investigators
'that nothing. was to be, concealed. He
cabled to France and the next day
Bolo was arrested.
• Reviewing the evidence as mention-
ed in the New York Times, it is not
plain whether Bolo wanted Germany
to win the war or whether he wanted
to make a fortune. To be charit-
able we ought to admit the possibility
• that he had both ends in view. From
Senator Humbert he had received an
option on the Journal He ca -me to
the United States and sought an in-
terview with a known German and a
pre -German. To hien he confided his
enterprise and said that he wanted .the
loan of $2,000,000, without interest,
for the period of the war. He was
told that this was not a banking pro-
position, and that there was only one
man in, the United States who would
consider it. That man was Bern-
storfr. Bolo professed indifference as
to who might produce the money, and
eventually he got it from Bernstorff
His execution followed.
•
RCM............ ''''' '
. V.!
116
ss
CAPITAL AND RESERVE' -$8,800,000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA.
General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR itriltit's OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate,
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefield St,. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensall Zurich
0
Positions occur in our organization that offer
steady work, good wages and an opportunity to
learn the automobile business. We want to get
in touch with enterprising young men or middle-
aged men who recqgnize the value of this oppor-
tunity. Write call In person, sd that your
name may be added to the list of applications
with the idea of entering our services as soon
as a position is vacant.
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Everyone twill
adth ire them
three times a
day -shining,
spotless dishes.
ta
1111101,tittl1111111iwimull
You know, if a thing is worth doing at all,
it is worth doing well. 'So, for your dishes
and utensils, use Sunlight Soap. Its soft,' '.
I.
creamy lather ensures a shining cleanliness
that will be a delight to the eye.
has great cleansing power, yet it never red-
dens or hurts the softest hands, being of
surpassing purity.
A VItoco guarantee of Purity goes witb ev•rr
bat of 'Sunlight Soap. AU Troains sell&
Utilizing
the Heat
Any funmee will bra
fuel, extract the heat from
it. But only a properly
built and installed furnace
will utilize all the heat to
warm your home.
McCiary's Sunshine
Purnace installed the
McClary way is guaranteed
to warm your home -ever,'
MOM III it.
FOR SALE BY
Henry Edge
wows
unshirvie
FilfrliaCe
London Toronto Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver
St. John, N.B. Calgary Hamilton Edmonton Saskatoon
•
t
rge
yltr.;
••••••••
vis
rs.
k
doe
C
of
Torkah
lug' to
Tears
yrs
ws, a
1800,
Whitb
.er
bdrue
ceased
elpleler;
who If
frie
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-Misses
p
to the
Tram
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gett
10
i$
G eo
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fro tit
•
;suds,
this
warm
over
fore
less
this
good
added
soluti
main
avant.
To
white
tor
the'
the
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big
and.
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plata
tit t
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ed
wise
pat
in
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PIUS
errib
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usua
then
back
alto
all
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aga