HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-10-29, Page 64:**
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EUROPEAN FA.RMERS .
' NOW EATING DUCKS
In Ontario, we have a Government
and a Legislature in which a
Farmers' party is in the ascen-
dant, more numerous than represen-
tatives of urban Labor, to say noth-
ing of the old political parties.
The Farmers' Party is also making
sheadway in Federal politico. •
Does political power among the
agriculturists mirror a ' dominance
also in economic force?
In Central and Eastern Europe, all
observers seem to be agreed that the
dwellers, in the country are exercis-
ing a power greater than people ie
"The most important man in Eurl-
the eities.
•ope," was recently deened by an Am-
erican writer as "the Russian peas-
ant." -
An English publicist, H. N. Braila -
ford, who has been travelhng through
Central Europe, writes in "The New -city received much more in any one
Republic" that rural Europe "comes season than it gave out. It received,
to power." , firstly, the food equivalent in barter
Mr. Brailsford contrasts the pre- of the clothing, furniture, and tools
In' dilapidated Vienna, the children in . tually consumed, and, secondly, the frogs and goldfish, and -makes light
able Russian . Who swallows petrol,
sent conditions of city and country. which the farmers and peasants ac -
the playgrounds are silent, listless, food which covered rent, interest on of drinking forty or fifty glasses of
immobile, too weak or spiritless to • loans, taxes, lawyers' - fees higher
play or shout. 1 a • 1 ' •
, education an many slim ar services water on the stage, writes Arthur
Mrs to The Daily Mail from • Brus-
Deaths are now, regularly, month ' performed by the town and the cen- , se s.
leytmonth, double the births. I tral State machinery."
. , _ I ' There is some hesitation among
1--- It was the \war and the blockade the good people of Brussels to corn-
, In contrast, "the fields look well I
tilled,' and the young men in the vilt , that began to -alter this balance. Food ply with his request True, they have
lages are as lusty as ever." 1 became scarce and dear, and even the seen the frogs return from _M. • Rog --
Townspeople, under the "knapsack I sharp control and the fixing of maxi- niski's mouth, alive and kicking;
system," are going out into the coun- ' mum prices could not prevent the true, the goldfish have reappeared
try and Carrying' back meat and ' farmers and peasants from "profit none the worse for their temporary
vegetables, which they obtain largely teering." They grew rich out of scar- entombment; but a 1,000 franc note
by bartering their own accumulated city and accumulated money. At the is a 1,000 fratic note, and what if M.
superfluities for these necessities. A 1 same time rents, taxation, interest Rogniski's marvelous powers of re -
glance at the advertisemene columns- 1 on mortgages and even the cost of covering what he has swallowed
of an Austrian newspaper will show ' the town's professional services re- should suddenly fail him?
evidence that the town is exporting mained nominally at or near the old However, the three bank notes are
its jewels, furs, laces linen, even its figure. There was in Central Europe forthcoming, and M. Rogniski pro.
superfluous boots and underclothes, no attempt to pay for the war - by ceeds with his performance.
to pay for food obtaing4 directly taxation, and the pre-war loans and He carefully wraps each note in- a
from the peasants or fro'Wi the smug- rents remained at the old level. In little rubber jacket; then he drinks
glen who deal with them. I reality as, the currency depreciated, a couple of glasses of water. One,
the, fell to -a merely nominal figure. two, three—theenotes are gone. Nf.
it d th bl kad "
,ed in a tributary relation to the town.
"Farmers and peasants," explains
Mr. Brailsford, "paid rent, interest
on Mortgages and ;national taxes,
and, however, the payments was dis-
guised, the concrete fact is that they
Paid these obligations ultimately in
kind. Rent, interest and taxes really
.went through one channel or another,
in the fdrm of grain, *eat and vege-
tables, to the town. The relationship
closely resembled that between an
industrial co -entry (say England) and
an agrarian county (say Argentina).
Argentina pays in grain and meat not
merely the equivalent for the manu-
factured goods Which we send out in
any one season, but also a rent for
the capital which our finance haei
sunk here. So in the case of •fown
and country. . e
"An analysis of the values ex-
chenged between a city and its rural
districts would show, if statistical
measurement were possible, that the
1 a fietetibie of their forrner yalue. The crY out for the 5-ftane note fire. 'gratulated by the prosecuttng coulee
Russian peasarit might still pay the I M. Rogniski eignifies that it shall se',
• • * fit con -
old tax meaeured in roubles, but e be e 5- re, c note. ,
no longer paid the same.measure of itorts; a struggle appears to take
wheat or rye, or even an aPPreciable, place Within him; then. a little rube
percentage of it. That is it univer- ber jacket Appears between his lips.
sal phenomen in term*, and RS a 1Hei cellsito the witnesses who Bit be -
consequence , half-starved towns side, him on the stage; they ..unwrap
everywhere Confront an opulent the jacket. A 5 -franc note it is!, So
paid the old tribute to the town, and a period of breathless suspense, with
countryside. The country no longer I with the 100 -franc note, and so, after
the town went short by the mount the note for 1,000 francs.
of this surplus which it had. merly A trick, people will say. The notes
exacted. are never really swallowed' but kept.
The change is illustrated by a re- in the pbrf
mark of a Hungarian peasant; "Once ' niski declar
I Used to eat my potatoes -and send really swal
mer's cheeks. M. Rog -
s not; he says that he
ws the notes; recovers
my ducks to market; now I eat the !them th order required -by a pro -
ducks and sell the potatoes." I cess of mental concentration, and is
willing to submit 'tto the closest
examination. -
The swallowing of the petrol is
really a remarkable display. A quart
jug of the petrol is handed round
etmong the audience. Whentthey are
satisfied that it is genuine petrol the
jug is then given to one of the wit-
nesses on the stage, who fills tum-
bler after tumbler with. the spirit.
These M. Rogniski swallows.
Now -comes the final, convincing
and dramatic Proof. The stage is
partially darkened, though it is not
made so dark that any movement of
M. Rogniski Cannot be seen.
gas jet on a pedestal is put in
front of him. M. Rogniski stands it
little way from the jet and emits the
petrol in a thin stream from his
mouth. The gas sets it alight, and
for a few terrifying seconds it seems
as though M. Rogniski is belching
forth flames.
I chatted to this marvelous Rus-
sian after the performance. He told
me that the petrol trick does some-
times cause him anxiety. Twice his
hair and eyebrows have been singed
and he has nearly caught fire; his
safety depends on his being able to
stand a sufficient way from the gas
jet.
, FLAMING . GASOLINE FROM
MAN'S' MOUTH
"Now" gentlemeia I will ask some
of you to be good enough to lend
me a 1,000 franc note, a 1'00 -franc
note, and 5efranc note." Thus, to
his audience M. Rogniski, the remark -
The war an e oc e,says
Brailsford, "began a transfiguration Iverywhere farmers and peiteants Rogniski drinks two more glasses of
water.
"Now, gentlemen, which, note shall
I bring back first—the note for
-1 ON francs, for 100 or for 5 fran
"The 1,000 -franc note," says
owner anxiously. But the at
in the relation of town and country
all over Central and Eastern Europe,
which has deeply affected its politi-
cal history already, and rnay be the
determining factor in its future."
Before the war, the country exist-
.
Alt
\
\
1 1
\
began to pay off mortgages, or to
buy their land. The result wile that
the regular tribute paid by the coun-
try to the town nearly disappeared.
In part it was wiped out. In part it
was still exacted, but in marks or
kronen or roubles which had sunk to
stile I
ence,
who are not so personally inte ested,
Ate
The National Service Star Legion
has elected Mrs. M. A. Toy, of Hous-
ton-, Tex., as president of the organ-
ization for the coming, year.
Women jurers who have just serv-
ed at the Bristol, Eng., sessions for
the first time in Englartii, were con-
i i' WtS
\1.
atIVAL
By R. L. Wood
live stock were glad and content to stay
on the farm. But the young folks
were not content to stay.
There were four sons and two daugh-
ters. A pie= of furniture had been -
added to the house from time to time,
generally the second-hand furniture store'
supplied the need.. For years the family
managed with just as little and as cheap
furniture as could be made serve their
turn. The stable and barn were com-
fortable, but inside the old farmstead
there was neither comfort nor beauty.
CENTLY afarmer
died, leaving an
estate valued a
$25,000. Of that
sum, $500 repre-
sented "household
effects."
Before his death he frequently
deplored the fact that his grown-
up children had left home and
gone to the city. ills disappoint-
ment was not that he had lost
money by their desertion, which
had compelled him to leave part
of his farm unworked for want
of help. Ile was an affectionate
father,- evUo liked to have his
children near him.
Be could not under-
stand why they
should want to
drift away one by
one.
Str an g er s in ay
Good -Bye Dad have wondered also -
until they read that item in the
inventory of estate--"Ileuse-
hold. effect z, $500."
Waiting for Better Days
For a generation that family bad lived
in a house with an irreducible minimum
of furniture. When as a yoting fellow
the fanner had taken his blushing bride
home, he did not have a great deal of
money to put into' furniture. Both were
content to wait for better days. But
when better days came, and there was a
modest sum available, it was spent -on
better accommodations and furnishings
for the live stock. That was fine. 'That
'was humane. It was.also good business.
One of the Best in
Several Counties
In time the
farm came to
be one of the
best equipped
in several
counties. The machinery was of the
very latest - and best 'description. The
$6,000 at 6 11,er Cent
?kn item in the in- -
ventory showed $0,000
invested in securitio
pitying 0 per cent. Part
of that money invested
in comfortable, artistic
furniture would have
transformed the farna-
house into a real home and would have
paid the farmer infinitely better, both in
cash and moral dividends.
The house furnished with suitable and
moderately priced furniture, instead of
its scattering of cheap odds and ends,
would have attracted the children.
Children naturally love the beautiful,
and their natures crave for its presence.
Some of the boys might have been in-
clined to remain on the farm and the,
mother naight not ,have been left alone
to carry on the dairying and other
duties. .
A Hard Chest Against
the_ Wall
,I3are walls
- and scantily
covered floors,
a hard chest
against the
_wall in lieu of a couch, offer feeble
counter -attractions to the lure oi the
luxurious cit.y.
The children who deserted the farm
probably did not blame the lack of home
comforts for their desertion. They were
not jealous of the cbws aria horses be-
cause of their more comfortable quarters.
They carried away with /them many
happy memories of the old h.omestead.
I3ut they went, and can you wonder
viten you read that illuminating item?
----11ouscluild effects, $11QL)."
Beautiful furniture.
transforms an ordinary,
uninteresting house Into
a real home, in *Aida it
is a pleasure to live..
It brings an atmos-
phere of cheerfulness and
brightness into every
room. It delights the eye.
It -gives rest and corn -
fort to the body. It
bring contentment to
the mind. It gladdens
the heart. It makes home
life more attractive. It
makes people take more
pride in their homes.
Nothing that you can
buy will eve your family
more years of happiness
and solid satisfaction
than modern furnithre.
And beautiful, .w1l-
made, Canadian furni-
ture is ob„tainable in
moderately - priced sets
and individual pieces, as
• well as in the more elabor-
ate and expensive suites.
THE HOME
FURNISHINGS
BUREAU
Bank of Hamilton Bldg.
Toronto, Canada
N'4.,„ —The Home Furnishing
vuu Bureau does not sett
furnitu.re or goods of any kind.
Its objett is to promote a greater
interest in the furnishing of Can -
wham homes. Your loeal dealer
will bo pleased to give you any
information you desire about
suitable furniture for your home.
_
*•.**•-••.14,44•44...,
Ain" ,,,,, •
-
416,‘4,7
AMIN
ORIGIN OF OLD CUSTOMS.,
•••••••••••••••••••
Why Flags Are Flown at Halt ,
Mast.
When some illustrious person dies,
flags are lowered to half-mast. 11
the average man in the street waE
interrogateil for an explanation he,
Would probably say it was Just the
usual custom. However, there is a
distinct meaning in this, for the
space above is left for the flag of the
Angel of Death, says the Edin.burgb
Scotsman.
Again, a ship is In variably spoken
of as of the feminine gender; this is
traced to the ancient G -reeks, who
called all ship feininin; names out
of. respect to Athene, Goddess of the
Sea. .
Friday is believed to be an un-
lucky day .1)3T those who are supersti-
tious. It is derived from the fact it
was the day of Our Lord's Crucifixion,
as well as the one on which Adam
and Eve ate the forbidden fruit.
Few, perhaps, are aware, why a
weathercock is frequently attached
to a church steeple. This is believed
to remind people of Peter's denial
of -Our Saviour.
Journalists are spoken of al
"members of the Fourth Estate."
Burke Is generally Credited as being
the originator of the phrase, for
,while addressing Parliament one daY
he aid there were three branches- of
'Government, the King, the House of
Lords, and the House of Commons,
the Three Estates; but, turning
round to the reporters' gallery, he
added, "There sits the Fourth Es-
tate, far more important than the
others." -e
The barber's pole has also a'curi-
outs history. In other times barbers
were also surgeons, and practiced
the art of phlebotomy, and a pole was
given to the patient to hold in his
hand ii order to let the blood run
more freely. The pole should have
a: Tine of blue paint, one of red and
one of white, winding round sits
length, blue representing the blood
In the veins, red the blood in the
arteries, and white the bandages.
"Uncle" adopts his familiar sign
of three balls over his shop. because
the balls form part of 'the old Arms
of Lombardy, the people there being
the first pawnbrokers in existence.
It is a common belief that pea-
cocks' feathers are unlucky. This is
due to the tradition that the bird
opened the Gate of Paradise to the
serpent.
The nick in a coat has been a puz-
zler to many. It is said to date baek
to the time of Napoleon. A general
n arn ed Moreau had many followers,
but they were afraid to openly ex-
press sympathy with him. It was
therefore agreed to put a nick on
their coats as a secret sign. The
letter M can be seen in the lapel,
representing the initial letter of the
general's name.
The word "tip" finds its mien in
the fact that restaurant keepers
nsed to place a box with a slit in it,
with the words, "To insure prompt-
ness," the initials of which spell the
now familiar term for gratuity.
A Wedding In Galilee.
Marriage in the ancient cities of
Galilee has an element ot surprise
for both bride and britlegroom; they
are not permitted to see each other
until after the ceremony.
In the Galilean wedding that Mime
Genevieve Cowles describes in Asia
the bride was less than fifteen years
old.
"The Meats assembled with gra-
slops and reserved Hebrew saluta-
tions, leaving their shoes at the door
and entering softly. , A girl would
pause and make a little reverence,
then she would kiss lightly the tips
of her fingers and extend the palm
of the hand to give the softest touch
to one guest and then to another and
another, with particular deference to
the old women. The men and boys
gathered in the large room of the
rabbi, the women and girls in the
ernall r
"A golden -silence prevailed for
long intervals while the kuests smok-
ed thenarghlle, or Turkish pipe, three
or four of which sufficed for the
orepanyi since nunterous mouth-
pieces enabled as many as five people
to smoke at the same time from one
inarghile. The men wore brighter cos-
tumes than the women.
"The silence melted into sonorous
Hebrew, spoken or half chanted, with
rising and falling infiexions—until at
last, like a rest in music, came the
solemn pause and the great moment.
Before the future bridegroom stood
a tall rabbi holding by one end a
kerchief. The boy held the other end,
according to the form of -the civil
contract, and promised to be a faith-
ful husband to the girl he had never
seen.
"The rabbi then entered the room
of the women, shere Esther, the
bride, stood waiting bashfully, he
face covered with a long veil, anO.
gave her one end of the kerchiet.
She, as the boy had done, now held
one end while the rabbi held the
other. By accepting the kerchief, she
silently gave her consent to the civil
contract that bound her to the man
whom she had never seen.
"There was no eign of love be-
tween the two betrothed, as between
lovers in the West,' but in order to
annul the marriage it would be ne-
cessary to obtain the consent of a'
tribunal of rabbis."
A Stamp Collection.
The postagia stamp collection, ot
the late Baron Ferrary, confiscated
during the war, as alien property"
will be sold at auction by the French
Government. The collection was ac-
cumulated at an expense of $2,000,-
000, says Popular Mechanics Mag-
azine.
Cotton.
Theearliest mention of cotton was
by Herodotus, who spoke of it as
tree -wool, the name it still bears in
German and other continental lan-
guages.
No Entertaining.
Householders in Great Britain are
barred from entertaining their
mothers-in-law, or other guests, long-
er than four weeks by an order from
the Ministry of Food.
,
ACTIMLES OF WOMEN
, Princess Helen Cantacuzelia' , daugh-
ter of 'Prince Leon, of Roumania,
is being considered to rule one of the
1
Balkan States.
The Swedish -American Republican
club of Massachusetts has latinched
a drive to bring at least 10,000 women
into memberehip.
The National Wennan's party is urg-
ing that a womatittte appointed either
secretary of war or secretary of the
navy in the next cabinet, as a means
of assuring peace.
Of the thirty Serbian girls brought
to America by-Dr:Rosalie S. Morton,
of New York, all are to, take up dental
and medical eourses schools and
colleges in the United States. Eac1.
student is required to eign a contract
that they will not rnarry an Ameri-
can, and if they do, the money spent
on their education must be repaid.
MO FUEL TANKS FOR EVERY
CAR
OCTOtER 29, 1920.
several of the direttors came nortli
in a hurry.
letting go; the woods twitch roadie
The "southern sky" was brooding'
over the snow -fields; the frost was
were slumPen days, and the X. IC
teamsters worked by night e unden
the moon, when the cold had stiffennf
the snow on the slopes.
A rainfitorm with its few days of
thaw gave Kenneth an opportunity
to observe how his cribwork ;would
handle thee rushing water. The tore
rent roared down the gorge for sev-
eral days and the log lanes did not
overflew. The test showed to hint
the weak places and, after frost had
sealed the gorge once more, he made
the weak places stronger.
It would have been better for all
concerned if Colonel Marthorn had
postponed meeting his son until the
Temiscouata's president had forgotten
some of the tortures of his &ender-
ing sledge journey along slushy tote
roads. In his -rage the eolonel piled
all responsibility for Mulkern onto
Kenneth and called the young man
"a confounded guerilla." 'Young Mr:
Every six months the United States Marthonn after all his wearying days
the and his worrying nights, was in prime
Bureau of Mines makae tests of
condition to tell the president of the
gasoline thit is furnished to the
the Temiscouata what sort of a gang of
market. It asserts that each year
g cheating, nefarious scoundrels
stuff is. getting poorer in quality. bane,
the syndicate eondoned and harbored.
d
. Its character has wholly changed
Withia a week Kenneth had been shot
in the last dozen years. We did not
at three times,_ provided the crack
appreciate the wonderful "gas" we
of a rifle tnd the shriek of a bullet
used to have, or (from our present
vieWpoint) its marvelous cheapness . were to be accepted as evidence.
Though the colonel looked alarmed
Never shall we see its like again.
There are nearly ten million auto- for an instant, he was frankly skepti-
motive, vehicles in America. The total cal the next moment when Donaldson
consumption of gasoline is in the
neighborhood. of three million barrels
a day, To obtain from petroleum the
quantity needed, the refiners must
"dig deeper" into the- crude product
—which means that they take out
with the gasoline some of the less
volatile constituents of the oil.
Hence it is that nowadays commer-
cial gasoline is liable to contain more
or less kerosene. It has an this ac-
count less Matility; and o it hap-
pens that the motorist find t difficulty
.in starting his machine, especially in
cold weather.
The chief ° gasoline expert of the
bureau of mines thinks that before
long 'every ..eotor car will be provided
with two tanks—a small. one to con-
tain high grade gas for starting -the
engine and a good-sized one for fluid
fnel yolatile enough to keep it going.
'Zs
The Rider of the
King Log
Continued frora Page 7
sume to make suggestions even when
he asked for them. It was evident
that she had come to distrust her
own qualifications. Her trust in
efforts to extricate the X. K. had be-
come so supreme that the relation-
ship between them assumed a rather
sacred quality, not to be inspected
with too much analyes or alarmed by
awkward explanation. Therefore, in
his love for her he was ill at ease!
To presume upon her gratitude at
that time was not to be thought of;
furthermore, there was :the unex-
plained secret of his marriage. lae
was not sure. of her sentiments. Her
devotion to the soul of the X. K. had
undoubtealy aroused her grat,eful in-
terest in the man who was on the
job for her sake—and, so he reflected
that might be her only interest in
him. After he had arrived in the
upper Toban he had explained to her
the nature of the favor he intended
to ask of her if certain associations
became too hateful; it was to be al-
lowed to do just what he was then
doing. She had accepted him on a
business plane as an expert; he felt
in honor bound to content hiinself
with that status.
Old Noel daily searched the 'hills,
hunting for trails.
For the most part the camps at
the ,Sickle -hook had been abandoned.
The principal activities of the X, K.
were at the upper outlet while the
work on the sluices progressed. As
it drew near the time for the rains,
the torrents, and the drive, Kilbeck
moved up there with the stores and
Noel was still his guest. The 'old
chief was assiduous in his starch, out
1 • •
temp
;the identity of the operator. One
day Mulkern appeared soddenly be-
fore the four men who were guarding
the dam at Patch Heath, a Teens-
couata property. They did not ,dare
to shoot him; it would -mean the "trip-
ping" of the contents of that grisly
pack upon hie shoulders.. When he
made motions as if to ling a stick of
dynamite at them they threw down
their rifles and, ran. He blew up the
dam -at his leisure.
Ater that Colonel Marthorn and
wiTnkheed wathholiell.
'iaffair was
instead of a meeting.
There appeared to be no prospect
that the itensiscouata and the X K.
could get together.
As a president, the colonel wrath-
fully walked out of the X. K. wangan
camp where the meeting had taken
place. He returned in a few minutes
as ea father, only slightly placated.
The two -were alone. "That Apple-
ton ape and his gabble -tongued wife
are making free with that marridge
folly of yours. Seeing that you
haven't done me the honor of ac-
quainting me with the details,
give them to you; it will refresh
your memory and afford you an op-
:Appleton methods are very exhatts-
jovretlounity to check errors of state -
A
rnent It appgars that the Mister
Kenneth bowed when his father had
finished the recital offthe discoveries.
"1 have°4anothing to add or substract,
sir. As you say, Mater Appjeton is
exhaustive.",H,eand
his
wife are making a bus-
iness of telling anybody and every -
bay, saying it's out of their friend-
ship for you. They came to me and
told me. I'm informed they made a
special trip to Sainte Agathe to tell
that Kavanagh girl. But I can under-
stand well enough that it was no
news to her," declared the colonel,
seeing the queer light that flamed
in Kenneth's eyes. "I suppose you
have put her ahead of your family in
giving her your secrets, just as you
have given her your service." .
"Sir. I have not been made aware -
that Miss Kavanagh knows."
"Of course she knows! 'The Apple -
tons have been up here! They'll be
maging a lecture -tour next! You
waist stop their foot tongues!"
"No, I'd rather finance the lecture -
tour. I never realized before what a
prince of good fellows Bob Appleton
is," he cried, smiling radiantly.
111 not stultify myself enough to
ask whether you are going to put
the dinuix on you undetifulness by
marrying this girl." -
Kenneth did not reply immediate-
ly. He turned and gazed out of the
window, unwiiling to expose his joy
to the choleric contempt his tether
was exhibiting. He could see Clare
in front of Kilbeck's door, playing
with the kittens.
She had begged Kenneth to takt
all the responsibility of the confer-
ence. She had appealed to him with
the anxious apprehension of a child
who was asked to perform an impos-
sible task.- She did not want to hear
what -those men of business from the
city had to say. She had not been
able ie. win back -her confidence
herself. "You have all the author-
ity; I give it to you. I hope I dent
appear too. selfi,sh or altogether help-
less ox useless. But you know best
what should be done."
That was not the head of the X.
K. in front of Tom's door; it was a
girl playing -with kittens- she had
confided to her accepted champion glI
her affairs.
"I warn, you, sir, that' such a mar-
riage will be preposterous!"
"Jut a moment, dadi you and 1
have dropped the business talk. We'll
be simply father and son and I want
to show due consideradon. I floret
want you to waste a lot of breath and
temper if there's to It no marriage?
Then this young man, whom impulse
frequently made incomprehensible
according to usual standards. went to
the camp door and called to Clare.
She came slowly. When she was
near him she shook her head in, pro-
test and made moue of reproach. He
put out his hand to her and bowel
her through the door. "My father
and I have come to an important mat-
ter which positively cannot be settled,
without you," he told her. He added
hastily, to dispel her alarm about
business talk, "Ifs about marriage?
(Continued next 'week.)
t -
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Ilse E.
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36 Toro
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Hensall, f
Office in,
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