HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-07-01, Page 6-
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Vit: Ottawa
Wednesday, June .22
'Title extreme heat and a long see-
Went is beginning to make its effect
Cm the members. A couple of days
ago one of the Ontario members had
et weak poll as a result of the heat.
relay Hon. Charles Dunning, who has
been under a tremendous strain as a
result of the load he is carrying, also
had to leave the Chamber.
Mr. Dunning is one of the busiest
men in the Cabinet. In his position
he is hardly ever absent from his
tepee in the House. Ile is also one
of the best informed men in the Cab-
inet. He can discuss intelligently al-
most any question that, arises. One
often wonders how he finds the time
to make such exhaustive studies in
regard to all matters which are
brought to the attention of the House.
Today the discussion on the budget
continued all day, but the whips are
endeavoring to cut: the time on this
eiscussion and the vote may be tak-
en tomorrow.
In the Senate Committee consider-
ing the railway situation, Sir Edward
Peelle was again the ohaef witness.
One point emphasized today was the
fear that if unification should occur,
it will lead to monopoly and that if
there is monopoly it will be under
public ownership. It is thought that
the public would not stand for any-
thing less than that.
Senator Meighen should confess a
bit • of worry on that point. The cou-
elusion of the inquiry by the Senate
Committee does not mean its early
solution. All the committees can do
is to suggest what they consider the
best thing to do. The inquiry has
brought out a lot of illuminating in-
formation. It has disclosed the ere
ar:•cial position of the two roads. It
has also disclosed the failure of en-
deavors effectively to co-operate, al-
though h in that line some progress has
been made.
Evidently at this stage, the idea of
endorsing unification of the two sys-
tems is out. The alternatives are to
bring about coercive co-operation
which the Canadian. National people
suggest,' or to give ear and sanction
the idea of the C.P.R. as suggested
today by Mr. Beattie for a further in-
quiry by expert engineers.
The Civil Service Committee con-
tinues to sit twice per day with the
hope pf completing its task by the
end of this week.
I11GNWAY'S MINISTER
URGES COURTESY FOR
WEEK- END VISITORS
* * *
Thursday, June 24
The budget debate ended tonight
with a near approach to the record
for brevity. Three things contributed
to this expedition -the lack of contro-
versial content, the desire for early
prorogation, and the indisposition of
the Minister of Finance who will not
likely be back in his place during the
remainder of the session.
Therewere, three divisions, the C.
C. F. sub -amendment evidently design-
ed to embarrass some Western Lib-
erals. This sub -amendment was de-
feated by 169 to 23, Mr. Taylor (Ind.)
Mr. Neill (Ind.) and H. H. Stevens,
Reconstruction, vetThe with the Gov-
ernment. The Conservative amend-
ment was defeated by 136 to 53, and
finally the motion carried by 135 to
52.
Harry Leader voted with the C.C.F.
and Social Credit on their sub -amend-
ment and voted against the Govern-
ment on the main motion. Harry
was formerly a Conservative, then a
Progressive, and now calls hfimself a
Liberal -Progressive- He alone on the
Government side voted against the
main motion.
The principal utterances of the day
were made''',by Mr. Cahan, who from
the Conservative side gave voice to
some definite 'warnings about trade
treaties and their negotiations. Mr.
Callan stressed the point that there
was a profitable trade with the United
Kingdom and it should not be sacri-
ficed by reason of any emotional and
hysterical appeals for the improve-
ment of our political relations with
Co-operation of Press . and
Public Reducing Highway
Accidents, Says Hon. T,
B. McQuesten.
YEAR'S PEAK LOA
Confidence in the driving habits of
Ontario's motoring •population was ex-
pressed Tuesday night by Hon. T. B.
McQueeten, Minister of Highways, in
discussing the coming holiday week-
end's heavy traffic.
"Ouir national holiday and she Unit-
ed States national holiday coming on
the same long week -end marks the
heaviest traffic loads in the year for
our highways," the minister said, "and
all officials of the highways' depart-
ment are hopefully looking forward
to a good da-iving record over the holi-
day.
"Our safety campaigns Carried on
in the newspa1Yers, ooupled with the
co-operation that has been given by
editors and by the public,. do neem to
be, having an effect in reducing the
numiber and seriousness of accidents.
Recent holiday week -ends have been
marked by fewer accidents than in
other years and we do feel that the
educational safety campaign has •con-
tributed greatly to a,n improvement
in driving and walking habits, leading
to fewer accidents."
The minister appealed to motorists
for special oonsiderati•on to visiting
motorists over the holiday week-end-
"CourteSy toward guests is always ex-
pected,t' he pointed out, "and on this
occasion the greatest courtesy we can
extend visiting motorists is to give
them 'all the breaks' while they are
travelling on unfamiliar roads. It is
no more than we would expect, and
appreciate, when• we are 'visiting mo-
toristsr across the border.
"At the same time," he added, "On-
tario expects reasonable co-operation
from visitors and those who are not
accustomed to our roads .have an ob-
ligation to exercise special care in
their driving to help prevent acci-
dents."
Nearly every public-spirited safety
and industrial organization in the
province is working with his depart-
ment, Mr. McQuesten said, in promot-
ing safety on the highways, and he
felt the wholehearted co-operation
coming from the press of Ontario was
a definite factor in the general im-
peovement of traffic conditions on the
highway
eene
When and if the true story of the
TVA is' told there will be a plethora
of red Faces among the leaders of the
New BeaI-, While such things have
no bearing on Canada, our leaders
Should take warning and not be led
into following such new fangled ideas
as spring from the minds of the
Brain Trusters. When Uncle Sam
wakes up he'll have an awful hang-
over, but it will be too late then.
our neighboring republic. Mr. Callan
went into the matter rather exhaus-
evely and proved to his Satisfaction,
if not to the House, that it was not in
Canada's best interest to throw away
any advantage in the British market
for what might not be stable in the
17n•ited States market.
Gerry McGeer returned again to his
pet theory of monetary reform, and
talked his full forty minutes, telling
word for word what she has repeatedly
told in the House.
Mr. -Motherwell attacked the banks
for having closed a branch 'in his con-
stituency. But what good a bank can
do in an area where there is •no crop,
and all on relief, he did not explain.
With the budget cleared away, it is
ern§dent the House is going to put on
a drive to close by the early part of
July.
Pigs and Poultry. bring
Cash to Mennonites
(By Miriam
Green Ellis in Family Herald and Weekly Star)
Few Westeh farms are being oper-
ated) in the same name in whiob the
homesteads were filed. The striking
exception to this is in the Mennonite
districts of Manitoba where the
farms hav carrieleee. into the third
and fourth generation. Grandsons of
those sturdy pioneers wtho came from
the, Russian Steppes in 1874, '75 and
'76 are now farming the original home-
steadts and the fourth generation is
at school and doing fa.rm chores night
and morning betting ready to take
over in their turn. It is estinlated
that 96 per cent. of Mennonite sons
have stayed on the farm, and that
has not just happened. It has been
by definite intent and training.
Theother four per cent. are t You a
captions.sax-
u
will find Mennd Menu to
doctor in Golden British Columbia, an
extension worker in Brandon, an in-
terpreter in Winnipeg. a University
professor in British Columbia and an-
other at Oxford. The latter went ov-
er in the first place as Rhodes schol-
ar from Manitoba and remained to
became head of the department of
Romance languages:
But Mennonite boys and girls are
by tradition and training "of the soil"
and the problem which worries the
Mennonite fathers today is what is go-
ing to happen when the surplus is
forced away from the community. Un-
doubtedly it will weaken the church,
but it will also hasten their absorp-
tion into Canadian life. Already they
have outgrown their original holdings
and )have spread out into other dis-
tricts, usu'al'ly going in groups of fam-
ilies.
But it is no Monger possible to make
general statements about Mennonites.
When they first came sixty -odd years
ago they settled in villages •with the
farms spreading out in the background
as they had in Russia, but now the
villages are breaking up and the Men-
itnite fanners are settling on their
own farms. Always good mechanics,
their farms are as well mechapized as
any other. A few years ago a Men-
nonite was allowed to have an engine
to operate his pump but it was sinful
to have an automobile. Today most
Mennonite farms leave automobiles..
trucks and tractors. Some of the
houses are electrified; many have hot
water heating, a few having running
eater.
Noticing many new tractors, I said
to one of the prominent young men
of he community, "Do your people
buy on credit like other Canadians,"
to which he replied, "it used to be a
part of our religion to pay for every-
thing as we bought, but I am afraid
we don't live )up to that any more."
The mature generation of the day,
whether that day was in 1400 or 1938.
always deplores the tendencies of the
young generation. This applies to all
races and creeds alike, and the Men-
nonites are no exception. These young
people, they say, do not plant trees
"as we did." They do not like to
work in the gardens. They go to
town too much in their cars. They
burn the stubble and the soil drifted.
It is even suspected that the young
folks go to dances.
But generally speaking the Mennon-
ite of today is as good as any other
farmer. Personality enters here as
everywhere else and there are grind
farmers and bad farmers among them,
but speaking generally again, their
communities are a source of pride;
their buildings better painted; their
machinery cared for; and while the
cid-timers complain that the_ young
ones are not planting trees, a. drive
through the settlements shows many
new plantings, in fact nearly every
farmstead has shelters around the
buildings, and sometimesrows of trcce
along the fields. There, is a good gar-
den on every farm, well 'furnished cel-
lars in the houses.
From Wild Plums to Tame
In the old days wild plums and
choke cherries were included in their
tree plantings. These were good but
as the Mennonite settler progressed
TH1SNUST
ST
0
Don't drive when you can't see or be
seen. You need two headlights correctly
focussed, and a tail light if your car is to
be visible to other drivers. You need
clean headlights, delivering full illumi-
nation if you are to see the roadway
dearly at night. Have yyur lights checked
frequently to be certain that you fulfill
these minimum requirements for safety
after dark.
ONTARIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Motor Vehicles ,branch
from Wihite Fite to Marqui* to Re-
nown, he also progressed from wild
plums to tame varieties; the demand
for fruit trees for Mennonite gardens
increases year by year.
George Chipman was one of the first
to recognize the possibilities of the
Menaaonite melons and crossed one of
the earliest with Milwaukee Market.
The progeny he turned over to Dr.
Yeager, who continued to select, and
the best of his selections is named
the Zephyr- whaah is now on the mar-
ket. R. W. Wilson, horticulturisteel
Indian Head, also has developed a
commercial melon from Mennonite
straitis.
John Rempel, one of the '74's, , re-
calls that they also brought the
Kochia, or ;broomwed, from which
coarse brooms were made. There was
also the Prossste mallet, which was us-
ed for thuman as well as stock feed.
While some of these, particularly the
sunflower, the melon, and -the 9ucum-
•ber, have been a definite contribution
to western agriculture, the Mennon-
ites also have to take the blame for
the-inhroduction of the Russian thistle
and leafy spurge, two very bad pests.
Mixed Farming
Just wtby the Mennonites do not
more naturally take to live stock is
not apparent. They have always been
known as "good to their horses," but
as a class they have not been cattle
men or breeders. Since the -depres-
sion they have become more live
stock conscious, and particularly since
the appointment of agricultural repre-
sentatives. In, the Steinbach area,
they have quite definitely gone into
mixed farming of late years, and this
has meant better dairy cattle, flogs,
poultry, bees, raspberries, and so
forth. Carloads of raspberries are
shipped from Steinbach each year.
While the Western Reserve Men-
nonites• have been chiefly grain farm-
ers they have also grown a lot of
pigs and poultry. Plum Coulee is one
of the heaviest egg shipping points in
the province and it is nothing unus-
ual for Morden to have thirty to fifty
cases of eggs piled on the railway
platform. While the Leghorn are
popular for their egg laying ability',
the' Mennonite women are liable to
have a few Black Langshans as well,
or one of the theavy breeds for table
use. The 'Mennonites are famous
sausage makers, turning out a dozen
different varieties; they cure their
own halms and baoon. In earlier
times hogkilling day was a festival
with them, when the neighbors gath-
ered round. They liked their hogs
fat; four or five hundred pounds was
not too big. They fried out the fat,
saving every last ounce of lard, and
the scrapple was a special treat.
So it was rather a difficult lesson
for them to appreciate a 200 -pound
bog. Jack Crawford was the first ag-
ricultural representative down in that
part, and he must have had a way
with him for they got in Yorkshire
sires and proceeded to streamline
their hogs almost against their better
judgment, and now Walter Frazer
buys them Yorkshire boars and they
like it and give him money to buy
more. Their improvement in hog
raising is shown by the fact that in
1932 the Rhineland municipality was
twenty-fifth for quality out' of thirty-
two municipalities. In 1936 they stood
fifth. Their percentage of selects is
20 to 21 as against a provincial'aver-
rdge of 17 to 18 per cent., and this' is
one of the heaviest shipping constitu-
encies in the province. Some Men-
nonite shipping points have registered
as Thigh as 44 per cent. That inter-
est in better cattle is improving, is
indicated by the fact that there are
20 government ., bulls in the Rhine-
land municipality, and the Steinbach
area has gone definitely into mixed
farming during depression years.
Enter the Holstein,,
The Neubergthal district has made
real progress with Holstein cattle.
This village .has used Holstein bulls,
since 1922. Until this year these have
always been government loaned bulle
but now they have bought a real top
sire as well as some pure bred heifer
calves. Generally the Mennonites 'of
the° Western Reserve favor Sthort-
horns with a few) Ayrshires (here and
there; the new co-operative cheese
factory has increased the interest in
milking types. As to horses, the Men-
eonite takes naturally to Aeroherons.
With the prize Money from the
Community Progress competition
Gretna district purchased a Peroher-
on stallion in 1933, sold him in 1936,
and purchased a son of Monarch, for
which they did not 'hesitate to hand
out $600. A group at Winkler als c
purchased a horse and clubbed him in
the community for the; past four
years. But it would appear that Men-
nonites are barely meeting their own
horse requirements; even though new
tractors are as common on Mennon-
ite farms as on any others.
On the light soil areas of the Rah.ine-
land municipality, corn definitely, has
found a home. In fact its use On the
heavy soil is also increasing. Led by
John Crawford and W. J. Blakey,
there was a drive on corn planting a
few years ago, and with the institu-
tion of A. A. Meeker's corn diving
plant at Winkler real progress has
been made. Corn has taken the place
of summer -fallow; it has been a good
check on drifting, and the use of 'corn
and sweet clover is encouraging the
growing of more stock.
Seven or eight years ago Mennon-
ites of the Western Reserve found
that things were going backward in-
stead of forward with them, and 'de-
cided' to do something about it. They
organized an agricultural ssociety,
which has been the .mlainspring for
many community efforts. That first
year they held a fair and it was an
outstanding sucoest in spite of the
fact that Mennonite custom did not
permit of money prizes. But customs
change with Mennonites as with oth-
ers and today prize ,money 1's offered
and 'accepted in fact demanded.
"It 'was the agricultural society
which sponsored. short courses and
Does YOUR System
Make Excess Acid? -
Acid Indigestibn, Colds,
Headaches, Bilious Attacks,
• Constipation
OFTEN START THIS WAY
Some people are what are known as
acid.'makers. They can't help it -and
often they don't know it. The results
of an excess of acid may seem just hke
ordinary stomach trouble - but they
can't be put right by ordinary'stomach
remedies! Excess acid may by the
reason why you wake up flat, sour,
bleary-eyed, 'bilious - and the reason
why fierce purgatives only leave you in
the grip of a weakening habit and the
same old symptoms.
But there's -one thing that acid can't
face. That's the neutralizing power -of
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with
the natural mineral spa action. A tea-
spoonful in warm water surges through
your system just like the medicinal
spring water far away in England
where Vange Salts come front. Excess
acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly.
Your blood is purified of poisons. Your
sore stomach walls are soothed. And
that mass of hard, poisonmee waste
matter lying in your intestines " is
softened gently, naturally, and passed
out of your body. Then do you feel
good! It's marvellous! But the most
marvellous thing is that Vange Salts
are only 60 cents a tin! At your -drug-
gist now -but if you're wise, on your
bathroom shelf tonight!
this year the -course was extended to
five months Both for boys and girls.
The society also sponsored Junior
Clubs, of which there are some forty
in the Rhineland area, and the Gretna
Grain 'Club,,•all Mennonite boys, won
the Harrison shield last year as the
best Grain Club in the province. Also
two boys from this club won the trip
to the Royal.
• Just how . these modern conditions
will affect the Mennonite is a prob-
lem.,of much concern to their leaders
today.
GLAMOR LIES IN ABILITY TO
BE ;YOURSELF
To be glamorous, to be sought af-
ter, tp be envied} -this is the ideal
for personal, success which is dom-
inating the ambitions of the young-
sters growing up today. Too often
we hear the suggestion that Joan or
Nancy is attractive because she looks
"more and more like Greta Garbo ev-
ery day," Or that the young man just
turned 21 -who lives down the street
is a second Clark Gable.
As a result, the elder generation
oc!mplains of the shallowness of the
new generation and exclaims that "all
thes•e youngsters deess alike and
think alike and look alike."
It's an old algebraic formula that
things which are equal to the same
thing are equal to each other, and
when children have been un•oonscious-
ly steeped in the Hollywood ideal of
beauty and deportment, then there's
no wonder that the country is full of
imperfect reflections of, Garbo, Joan
Crawford, Katherine Hepburn and
Ginger Rogers.
Some parents have the understand-
ing and sense of justice which de-
velops true individuality in.their chil-
dren. One approach that may do won-
ders
onders to build up the personality of a
grown daugthter who find's it difficult
to adjust herself to the competitive
ideals of beauty is to talk the whole
question out logically.
She's not a beauty -competition win-
ner. Her eyelashes are not long and
sweeping, her nose isn't exquisitely
chiselled. Men don't stare after her
on the street.
She envies a little wistfully the
-mystery of that almost hurting love-
liness she passes daily on magazine
newsstands. She wonders if such
picquant charm might be hers if she
spent a few more hours each week at
fh)e beauty specialists'. She blames
heirself, or heeillg chosen the wrong
"[hair & ;" or the wrong hat. A little
clespema ely she wonders if she spends
mime an she can afford on a new'
dress or a new idiee. in millinery, that
perhaps a miracle will happen and
she wilt be transformed. But the
type of hat w'b%ch looked devastating
on the fteroine of last night's movie
makes her realize, once she, .tries it
onthat she is not a glamor girl, ac-
cording to Ifellyw'ood standards.
It can be wuggeeted to her that the
hat didn't click becausg' she was men-
tally building bemself up as somebody
else when tstI a chose it. Sthe was for-
getting that elle, Miss Intelligent
1938, is a personality in herself, one
to be developed' and built up in her
'own right. Aetualdy she has a better
chane of getting and giving drappi-
neas than the owner of a "show face,"
Perhaps she never stopped to realize
that it is for her, Miss 1938, that the
glamor girls do their stuff.
It is easy to envy them. But ask
heir to stop again for a moment and
remember those occasions in her col-
lege or debutante years when life
seemed finest and most exciting. It
may have been a debutante party or
a football tea. She sparkled. She
was not oopying any other personal-
ity. She was herself, magnificently
enconscious of theatrical imitation.
Actually in her heart sthe knew that
sire 'had what it takes- She was too
buey being herself to care how Garbo
would have done it.
But how to recapture those mom-
ents when the world seemed .hers?
How to bring them back through the
early 20's when perhaps she' has set-
tled down to humdrum office work?
She can't because those are the mom-
ents of youth which, like the frosting
on the cake, do not stay fresh for ev-
er. What she can do is to be her-
eelf, leave off oopying other women's
charms and build on the safe and cer-
tain foundation of individuality.
Tomato and
Celery Blights
Tomato and celery blights are caus-
ed by parasitic fungi which, under
favdua-able conditions, attacks the
leaves and .sometimes the stems of
the plants, killing various sized areas
and fresquently resulting in severe de-
foliation in the case of tomatoes, and
a withering of tare older leaves of bel-
ery. Severe attacks, particularly ear-
ly in the season, stunt the growth of
the plants Med reduce the marketable
crop.
Since these blights are panasitio
they can usually be readily controlled
by careful and adequate spray mea-
sures, but similar recommendations
are not applicable to both crops on
account of a variation in their toler-
ance to fungicides. While celery bene-
fits from applications of copper fun-
gicides; -even waren blights are not
present, tomatoes should not be spray-
ed except to control the diseases.
The recommendations for the con-
trol of celery blights are to apply a
copper fungicide Bordeaux mixture
4-4-40 or Burgundy mixture 4-5-90 (cop-
per sulphate and sal • soda and water)
at least twice to the seedling plants
and every seven to ten days in the
field, preferably before rather than
following rains. Rapidly growing
plants require the more frequent ap-
plications since it dp essential that
the new growth be thoro'fighly cov-
ered with the fungicide. These
blights may also be controlled by a
20-8' dehydrated oeppei- sulphate plus
lime rdust, provided they are treated
when the air is still and the plants
are wet with dew.
In the case of tomatoes, when
blights are present it is advisable to
spray with Bordeaux 4-3-40 in, the
seed bed as well as in the field. Since
growth mag be retarded by the ap-
plication of the fungicide, particular-
ly if: applied close to the transplant-
ing period, it is advisable, unless) the
bljgbtseare causing severe damage, to
HEADACHE AFTER
HEADACHE
Now She's Free From Them
A woman wrdies:,--"I would like
everyone who suffers from headaches
to try Kruselllen Salta. Before taking
Kruschen I was seldom free frons re.
headache.
-
headache. But since I have been take;
ing it regularly I have hardly, had a
headache, for which I ami very tltank-
fuL I have been taking a small dose
of Kruschen• every, morning in a glass
of warm water, before my breakfast,
and I feel so well:,, -(Mrs-)
How do you deal with headaches?
Do you Just take something to deaden.
the pain, without getting rid of the
trouble, which causes the pain?.
Headaches can ,generally be ttaeedi
to a disordered stomach and to the
unsuspected retention in the system
of stagnating waste material which,
poisons the blood. Remove these pois-
oesrprevent them forming again -
and you'll never have to worry any
more -from the cause. And that is
just how Knusehen Salts bring swift
and ja:sting relief from headaches_
Kr schen aids Nature to cleanse your
body completely of clogging waste
matter.
A town in Oklahoma recently offer-
ed free movie tickets to children i8'
they would dig tip dandelions- In two
days 63,575 were dug up. Two large
trucks were required to ta1,e the
weeds to the local incinerator.
LONDON and WINGHAM
North
A.M.
Exeter 10.34
Hensall - 10.46
Kippen 10.52
Brucefield 11.00
Clinton 11.47
Londesboro 12.06
Blyth ... 12.16
Belgrave 12.27
Wingham 12.43
South!
Wingham
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro '
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
Hensall
Exeter
PAVE
1.50
2.06
2.17
2.26
3.08
3.28
3.38
3.45
3.58
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
East
A.M. P.M.
Goderich 6.35 2.30
Holmeseille 6.50 2.52
Clinton 6.58 3.00
Seaforth 7.11 3.16
St. Columban 7.17 3.22
Dublin 7.21 3.29
Mitchell 7.30 3.41
West
Mitchell 11.06 9.28
Dublin 11.14 9.36
Seaforth 11.30 -• . 9.47
Clinton ..... , 11.45 10.00
Goderich 12.05 10.25
C.P.R. TIME TABLE
Goderich
Menset
McGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
West
Toronto ....: .. • . .
McNaught
Walton
Blyth
Auburn
withhold the spray for five to seven McGaw
days before, and five to six weeks af- Menset
ter transplanting. Goderich
P.M.
4.20
4.24
4.33
4-42
4.52
5.05
5.15
9.00
A.M.
8.30
12.03
12.13
12.23
12.32
12.40
12.46
12.55
A QUARTETTE OF "BIG' LINERS" FOR STRATFORD RACES
It Is not often that you will find four harness horses, in one man's ;stable, all at the same time, that
combine breeding, looks, conformation, apeeeil and good headedness, such as possessed by the quartette of
equine beauties In the above layout. They are all owned by that splendid sportsman, John S. Gordon, of
Hamilton, and are eetered 'in the stakes to be' raced at Stratford, where The Grand Circuit Meeting of Clo-
tario, will be held on July 23rd and 27th. Left to right, top, Grattan L ee, three-year-old pacing colt by Lee
Harvester. Saint Peter, 2.14 trotting, by Peter G. Some Time, by Peter McKillop, who paced to a record ,
of 2.1eye last year as a three -year -cid, In the centre of the horseshoe is that crack three-year-old treader,
Lee McElwyn 'by.t.ee Harvester, dant, Isla Welwyn by Mr. McElwyn 1 5914.
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