HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-16, Page 5•
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;14ellaeet,ultrae - L.i,i ilelyw Sitriietto
i 4THE''Ojeti 111ACINeRS.NCE"",
'''''14,i'llIfh!-4i,.•;I:f 1(411, Th0411141P°111140 nt 1205,
WI PhtlaY. Vadn-eTtler -
Arkin' Where O. Aubrv, Smith
I, ,NAIrse4PEIV.11. 11/2.-w:
Nt(InianIleit iitit. iusty. held adven-
rrOillottlattfel „Itp,c4enhtsnytfutilled r,ail-
-Veti‘leidfIVatte-"Pl'Idailn. Saturday
Rob nson
,"$14, Ill' 0ASS OF IVIURDER" •
tOtrlehgle0se,,. n _. Allan ',,Ifenkinti
°Ile w-Al9:la allgster's daughter in
MaeWitth'a earkao Pev bad to go.
•Etraigh ,,OT Otte! -
toelallinteat a - ,
“THE FIV,S, °IP:MA• Y; I"Alliklitstal
,iiimissomaciiiiiiiitotekkomonamapstano4ime "
• Huron..Presbyteria.I
(Continued from Page I) !
ing their own towie to reeide fit an-
-other place. Miss Eva SumMeriille,
of Goderiela was appointed literature
secretary. A deareitie of 24 was not-
ed in the circulation of the Glad Tid-
ings. A gnestionnaire ht regard to
prayer toads and auitable ,literature
.aent frota the Counall in Toronto, was
disicussed, Instruction were given
the auxiliaries t to find their own
speaker fpr the Thaekoffering meeh
Mg.
• Dinner was served by the Auburn
Ladies' Association to one hundred
arid forty, ineluding members of Piece
bytery. ••
Mrs. 17Villiam Sillery, of Exeter, con-
ductedthe dtevotions at the afternoon
/cession, vohich opened at 2 o'clock.
An outstandi.ng feature of the tally
• was a tlarilling address by Rev. John
Buchanan, .D.D., who has spent half
a century among the , Mills in India,
to which member ' of the Presbytery
listened. • Dr. Buchanan's servkce.s
were recognized by the King and the
-Government in India, who honored
him withethe Kaiser Hind first elass
.gold medal, the Jubilee Medal and
King George Coronation Medal., -
Dr. Buchanan is a pleasing speak-
er with quite a sense•of humor. Al:
though. far advanced in age and
obliged to walk with a crutch, this
heroic veteran intends returning to
India to labor among those who form-
erly were spoken of ae "monkeys"
r
"untouchables" and "devil worc/hip-
pers." The speaker exhibited the
lead of\ta fine large panther from the
lungle 4 India; which he shot in self
defence.
• Miss Josephine Weir, of Auburn,
sang a solo and the fallowing quart'
ette of Goderich., assisted, with the
programe: Ma's. D. J. Lane; Mrs;
C. Dunlop, Mrs. Franik Saunders and
Niro. laileh Revell.
Dr. Buchanan extended a heartYin-
hitation to all to attend the Presby-
terian Rally to be held in IVIldiand
next June. •
A resolution was passed conveying
-- thanks to the Auburn Church Session,
the Ladies' Aisociatiort and W. M. ,S.,
,and -all Who helped to make the rally
a success, also to Dr. tuchattae., for
his splendid address and a motie
sympathy with Dr. E. A. Memaikei,
.and family and the Barbara KirkMen
Auxiliary of ewitich the late.,
Master wee ' !Oro/aliment Z"! fAtil •
Prayers were offered by WC.' Ian Moo
Leod and Mrs. Donald McNella'''
ton; Mrs. A. M. kbyle, Blyth.;;4en„.
Mrs. Edwards, Hensall,
The meeting•eelosed with a hymn
and the benediction by Dr. Buchanan.
CONSTANCE
Quite a number attended the Lon-
don Fair. On Tuesday; Messrs. Win.
and Wilbur Jewitt; on Wednesday,
Mr, and, Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
eon.s, Donald and Billy, Mr. B. B.
Stephenson, James Dale, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ferguson, Mr. E. Adams and Kel-
i3o;, on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.. E.
Lawson, EdithBritton,. Mr. and Mrs.
R. Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Addison, Mrs. Verne Dale, and David
Anderson.
Mrs, W. Britton spent Monday at
the home of Mrs. Kate Whod.s at Wal-
ton and attended the Centre Sectional
meeting of Huron County held in
Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Snell alio at-
tended. k
• WINTHROP
IIMMINIMMINIP
Mr. Fang Bullard was .operated on
in Toronto General Hospital last
Thursday and is doing nicely.
Corp. Eaton attended the services
in Kincardine last Sunday.
Mr. W. C. Bennett, of Walton, is
Metalling a new ,ftirnace for 'me Gil-
lies,
Quite a number are taking in Lon-
don Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan and
son, Bobbyeof Roxboro; Mr, and Mrs.
FoetereBeinnett, Mona and Billie and
Mraieltrta i Merriam spent Sunday with
,Itifes George Eaton. .
' .'
at `
q.:COLU1VIBAN
The following teachers and students
have returned to their respective posh
•
Cons: Brigid Delaney, Wallacebing;
Esther Duffy, Drysdale; Mar' O'Corte
nor, telean; Vincent Eckert, Asatirnp-
liorf?„00ege, Windsor; James Eckert
et() ioii, New York. The latter
itettel, ,panied by his parents; Mr.
and 4a, Peter Eckert as far AS,
ehest1., volyere ;they Vilitteet Mr.
and Mrs,. Mack:,
Recent vivito/hie Fergus 1Welad7, ef
St. Mary, with 114, father, Et-arid/a
Malady; Mrs, H. J;Dorsey bac ro.
turned to Detreit .after spending a
month with eeletiVe0 Mr, and IVIris.
Detreit, wit11410%.7as. DO-Yle;
George Malone WWII" Mr. and Idrs.
John•Malone; alas ellethaanne, Dewney,
of Port Huron, with' Mtk Palten and
Mies Cronin-, Mise Offe,Dateney in
Toronto. •• t
The Forty Boers' Adoration which
0$00d, on Stindak last fel St, Celurn-
ban parish; twaseatery largely' .ettand-
nd.• , Visiting clergY wed present kind
' tetaPprOpriate Seritteite deliVered
' •ather Pltgneriele of this
I ' tag On ilinteday eVening
th' Benedlatennt. s__1
f4t1 tendettl .11Y
'
etera baker
,(ookipt fro* pato( i) •
InsedP !keen th4nt
Warn* tt!ze ..wtiter,„11140 gre-01 Mann,
• Main Ia4a1. "natkInneN9Vhall4t its
11/Canal4i tke$0,40-78- 11443/9§;-*Itre
.110 diet, 410g0 -44':'h, ..eattftiga'Plateete
On the groUndiet:i consiated 'Of
calgbaults land, Yew b4 ha
price; *Miami -00 It it with you
,and, sat ort the, getsbe;
• There were nee bread Mixere or
110,.*Pl! 411a441nea' =7 hind ht Use.
I put in nay: time in the old basement.
allni) and bad a 'geed hints-, We used
ge' deWP• to a 'bow and get li-Ome
tU'PerkdaleIn about We, hours after
the show Was tautt
came home to Sea.fMrth and
Worked 'here for a while and then
, Went back to Toronto and Werk
for the late Andrew Carrick at
Corner of Bay and Richmond, whe
'the Sterling Tower now stands
boarded across the corner where t
Sinapson stoee is now. r went the
to 13,o-ard because there were two Se
forth girls slinging laa,sh 1 th
hoarding house thein. I was on
robbed of all I had while sleepi
there. 1 put in. awe years on a ra
way 'construction 'jcib near Po
Arthur -cooking for fifty-two men.
misled\ a wheelbarrow-, used a gru
hoe and •shovel 04.1:0: even Milled
crosscut saw, sawing ties and pilin
them up one winter. I came back
Seafortho and- then went out to Boise
Idaho, and werk.ed for J. W. Wilso
again, with whom I had worked i
Toronto. After fear years I cam
back home to Seaforth in'1892, th
year 'Oh the firat World fair in Oh
cago. worked in Seaforth for
while ancl then went to Brussels anbought a shop and ran it for tw
Years and then Cold (nit and went t
15/ark for my °pot/talon, Mr. Thonap
sen, for two years end then back t
Seaforth once again. 'This time
ook over the shop where. I former]
crorked and ' have been . here eve
inee.
When I was in Idaho they...had th
ig strike et /*flare. and the militi
'es Caned Out. The miners blew u
he Frisco lioll and had raartial lae
or ten days,
was in Toronto in the .days when
et:age Weston started up. A.
terahrt
was a big man with, •theee
'ke shops on queen Street West
,chmaidt, Tasker; R. Vogan, J. ;Perna -
ter, H. Snow, Bredina—Mark, hill
nd Tone were among those working
t the trade in Toronto in those days.
After leaving Taranto where corn-
ressed yeast was generally in use,
nd coming back to the country
here ite was not kruown, we had to
earn' again • how to make our own
east -With hops and. malt, and
orked thiee as hard and loag houre
get bread vre have today with
1 oar Sho;rt time (loughs. They were
I over -night doughs in those days.
I well !•remember when Nesmith's
t in one of the first dough mixers
Toronto. The bakers all had to
and see the great machine which
ae a very large wohden tub and
ad a Lot of Contraptions for lifting
pp to the! mixer, compared with
at we have today. What with. all
* high . speed mixers, travelling
enia 'wrappers, slicers, etc., all that
now FS/mired •is, a dough man, an
an,..Mat*
Iigealt oil oat/he* a monjorey-
T•
e
b
ed
the
re:
he
a-
ce
ng
11-
rt
a
to
a
a
ea,
5,
a
a
a
al
al
pu
in
go
it
vah
is
ov
wr4mal.litSay that there are some
'alder bakers around Seaforth than:
Myself. I believe the Cerdno Bakery
, beenitkienry.cyperation Seaforth
Seafor
'or about seventy to eighty years.
The thind generation is now operat
ipg theb-
3. W. Wilson is still in the bakery
business. He is in Happy Camp,
California, Happy Camp ie the place
from wh•icla thetook 150 millione 15
gold dust lee,the early days. It le
the last frontier in California, ninety
Miles film a railroad, 90 miles from
the coast the scene of Peter B. Kyne's
'Tide orthe Empire" and in summer
is a • grand place, with three big
rivers running through it all close
together. •
WALTON
Mr. and Mre. Harold Sellers spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mr, Roy Sellers
oe„Brussels.
Mrs. J. Patterson of Seaford), spent
the week -end -with her daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Bennett.
'Mae and Mrs. Charles Sellers and
Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Sellers, Brussels.
Mrs. H. Stoddart mad family have
moved to Detroit •where Mr. Stoddart
Iran been working for some time.
Betty Smalltime and Jean Farquhar-
son are attending Seaforth Collegiate
and Earl Coutts, Frank Marshall and
Les -lie Rutledge are attending Brus-
sels High Solea,ol.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Driver, of , St.
Marys, visited Mr. and Mre. XI
Livingsten Sunday afternoon. ,
Lois Livin.gston of London returned
to her hoine after spending two
months with her 'grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs, D. H. Livingston.
Last Sunday the'Ilarv! est festival
Services v've•re held in St. George's
Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Gallag•her.
of Wingharn was the tninieter. There
was s.pecial music by the choir for
the octesioa.
.1.11•01.1111101Metinii,
DUBLIN
Following a prolonged iess, Mrs.
Joseph Givlin passed iftwaY at her
home at Dublin on Thursday. De-
ceased was the daUghter of Mr. and
Afro. Michael Dillon and was born in
Hibbert Township about fifties -even
eapare, ago. She spent several years
,01;011'Oreeerly life at the home of Mr.
ellMrs. Miles IVIcIVIillan and in Oct.,
1918, Witc4 married to Joseph Givlin
and Went to MelOilop Tovhaship to
Hee. She was a4 faithful metnber of
St. Patrick's Church and of the Altar
Seeifff.y. She to .sarvived by her bus-
batirand three thildren, joseph, Mary
and Paul, and one eiater, Mr. Maud
Koban, „136et Huroh, and three bro.
thers, St. Catharines; William,
Datto,it, and Details, Of. Dublin. The
hillerati Was (held on Saturday When
Reddiem 1V10;§ was sung by rather
.11titand and hi,tOnient made tin St„
Pettinli's ; Whe Pallhearers
vVere ,toseph Mettrath,,Lonis IVfoGrath,
provr...littrn!,V01111,6* MeWia,n ;no.
3 V61,, 1:Yile1jy. •
pUed. to!
T.4„0411,,VJOIKV• Ott
MagnIM:fOn af4,- .1100
qtltrinanSha”! I ii•Pa '
01104'10 il'044' 640;4'iifiittlilte4 tin hia.
home Telesuata al(te/era a, WI* VirtP
Mr. 4114 141.0.'Pranit '10044e, •
Mk 1W J. • ItItint/dranier allgeraflh
IStrahe to,f1Parely-k46 daring. the wee
#egint,; •NulattO*,7'` 'Aft, anfl
k10/101.49riertaott. puhttill, With*
Q., meperInett; • Mir; iipd We. ry
Beede andrlittle grandeihild,
Montreal, with Miss Mary Beale; .1111r.
•end Ales, Lorne Cronin and children,
Deteeiti withMrs.„ Mary Crania; Wm.
Stapleton; Miss Rite Staplet-an, end
Miss aethevieve McCarthy in Toren -
to; Mr, and Mrs'. Crawford and at
Maloney la TorOrutol Miss Frances
Fortune and Miss Genevieve Feeney
in St/a-190(14
• VARNA
Mrs. M. Reid has been witth her sis-
ter, Mrs. J. T. Reid, of London, who
still continues to be very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Weekes spent th
week -end in Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Watson, of Gado-
righ, Township, Spent Sunday With
Ms. Moss•op.
Mrs. McConnell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Argo, of Toronto.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Diehl, of
T.harnesville, were renewing acquaint-
ances prior to their taking a trip to
Florida for the" winter months.
Miss Logan,' of Bayfield, and Miss
Douglass paid a flying vieit to this
village last week.
Mr. C. Pilgrini wears a broad smile
these •daye, now that a little son has
come to brighten their home. ,
'Mr. and Mee. Wilfond and children,
of Hay, spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mr, Gnassiek.
, , .
!ilialtatitleaOtiaftiNkthaPt.
en's New Fall
BRUCEFIELD
On Monday, Sept. 5th, Mrs. Ross
Scott entertained In henor-Of her aunt,
Mrs. E. A. Nevin!, of Hamilton, on the
92nd anniversary of her birthday.
Mrs. Nevinoveho is a datighter or. the
late John and Mrs. liattenbary, was
born in Tuokersnaith on Sept. 5, 1846,
on the farm, oil the London Road now
owned by t'l‘lr. Tyndall. When ten
years of age, she moved along with
her parents, sisters and brother, to
Brucefield, where she lived for a good.
may years, Latterly she thas resided'
in Hamilton with her daughter, Mrs.
E. F. Simpson. Her eldest daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Jamieson, resides in, Mon-
treal. She has five grandchildren and
six great grandchildren. Her 'tether,
John Rattenbury, a native of Deiron-
shile, Engla,nd, was the first mail car-
rier between Goderich and London,
making the trip on horseback.
The Brucefield Young People's Un-
ion will open their meetings Monday
evening, Sept. 26th, in the schoolroom
of the church at 8 p.m. The social is
in the form of a "Soli.,00l Days -"Party"
and everyene is requested to 'come
like kids you used to he' and to 'bring
your own lunch in your own tin pail.'
All„ young people are welcome.
Rally day services will be held in
Union Church on Sunday morning
when the scholars will occupy the cen-
tre pews in the auditorium. There
will he chitletren's cboir and a
ielal• iiwit. octet/deck th "air Me
children:and' patents of the congrega-
tion. Su/1day school will be held at
10.31). ,
Miss Mary McAsh, of Hensel], spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs.
Mary meKineie.
Mrs. W. Stevenet ;spent a few days
at the home .of har'brother, Mr. Wm.
Tuff, in Clinton, • '
••••••11.1...iniNNIMMINW
-CRO1VIARTY
. •
Mire D. D. McKellar treaterned to Ida
heme oa Sunday after having spent
the Nest month with Mr. and Msg.
Carl Weitzman of Niagara Falls, New
York.
Mr an d Mi
s. s. . Lloyd Miller, of
Stratford, spent Sunday with Mrs. S,
This vicinity was largely repres-
ented at the funeral of George Tniritt
on Saturday afternoon whose tragic
dea,th called for tlhOdegpest sympa-
thy of the ,whole community, as the
family ere well and favorably known,
haveng been residents of this place
for many years before going to Mun-
ro. The funeral service was con-
ducted by Rev. Jas. Reicitie, who gave
a most comforting „address. The
dower -bearers were yrourbg girls who
had gone to Sunday School and daY
school with the young lad, also the
pallbearers were schoolmates, being
Frank and Wilfred Scott, Lorne Kay,
Ws. Houghton, Thomas Cooper and
Bruce Balfour. There were many
beautifel flowers contributed whieh
expressed the heartfelt sympathy of
the friends 'here for the sorroVing
fatally. Inaerment took place in Roy's
35ernetery. 7
TUCKERSMITH
Death of Wielam G. Wallace
Mr. Willia.m Graham Wallace, a life
long and prominent farmer of this
townahip, passed away at his home on
the fourth concession on Thursday
moreing, Sept. 15th, following an ex-
tended illnese. Mr. Wallace was a
son of the late Samuel Wallace, one
of the, pioneer residents of Tucker -
smith township, where he was bore
65 yeans ago. Besides being a suc-
cessful farmer, he had always taken
an active in'teres't and part in church
and 'municipal affairs, being at his
death an Elder -of Egmeadville United
Chnrch, and for ram -1Y years Was sec-
retary of the Board of that church.
He was also •et frier member of the
township council. Twenty -eeven
years ago Mr. Wallace was united iu
marriage to Miss Margaret Campbell,
daughter of Mr. Duncan Campbell. Of
near Wingham, who survives bine Es
Is also survived by a family of two
sons and two daughters, Miss Anna
Wallace, Of London, and Arther, Edith
and Robert at 'home'-' t;V: by four
kilkrs, J. R.
V. B.
323. gene
and Arthur IVAII0PThe of.4koheiter, Isl.
Ar.' Mr.AllifiVito,Ailtlikier,. Saerantente,
.0*1-40.'#*itel Wallace,
Mrk„.,Andiri • 'Afiliiiihigkand Mtge Ag.
1101,11#104; OltAii;k0(14,. ,The
brothere and•gotpt.'
Stewart,
Besquitar
coal t 11 144414, tg1110
. ,
. • „
e•A.,)r, •.1:1',`,',.t;
oeee apt -4
SUITS
•
• 20.°Q....2Z59,
You will see at a glance the decided difference between these
Suits and ordinary clothes. And what a selection to choose from!
Single or double breasted; plain or fancy backs; plain or pleated
trousers, made from a wonderful selection of imported Wor-
steds. New in Pattern; New in Color; New in Low Prices.
COME AND SEE!
NEW FALL
High In Quality—Low in Price
If the savings alone fail to tempt you, thEPunusual attractive
beauty of these New Dresses will. Fabrics, colors and fashions
you will be thrilled with. Every Dress as new as to -morrow.
Every style carrying the approval of leading style centres.
NEW FALL HATS
FOR WOMEN
THE NEWEST AND ClIOICEST
• Black, Navy, Green, Brown, Grape -Wine.
• Robinhood Tams, Doll Hats, Turbans, Sailors.
• Velvets, Felts, Velours.
3.75 and 4.75
• NEW FALL HATS
FOR MEN
SMART - STYLISH - BEcOlitiNG
• Grey, Navy, Brown, Green.
• Snap Fronts or Fedora.
• Biltmore, Stetson, Brock.
A Hat for every Face or Head.
1.95 to 5.00
a,
1.95 2.95 3.50
- Stewart Bros.r:Saforth •
Church on 'Saturday afternoon at 2,30,
followed by interment in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
The death of .Tohn McKay oecurred
at,his 'home in Saginaw. Mich.. on
August 23rd, after`a severe illness. 'He
hadi been in failing health for a time
and the end•eame suddenly. He was
a native of Tuckerstuith, having lived
here in his younger days. Mr. McKay
is survived by hie wife anti three
daughtere, namely: Mrs., Wes thich
Me, Grand Bend; Mrs. Bushman, of
Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Stime, Sag-
inaw; also one bmther. Mr. William
MaKay, and one sister, Miss Mary
meKa.y. The funeral was held on
Thursday, Aug. 25th. Mr. and Mrs.
Nichol, of Grand Bend, attended the
funeeal.
Mr. Elliott Layton was taken to the
Clinton Community Hospital for an
epreaticin last week. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Many from this diet/let are attend-
ing Lender' Fair this week.
ZURICH
• •Arrangements are, milder way for
the hording a the anneal Fa11 Fair
bete en -Monday and Tuesday, "Sent.
26th and 27,the The tete lista have
„been tittattilinted and .these' WItO et,
Ile „tend ate aslaured Of a full program on
the afternoon of Tuestlay. Many spe-
cial prizes eill be oompeted for; two
speed riVeltiLiF, will bc rim off: htehh
Band will he in attemiance, a ad the
day will end with a eeneert in rho
Town Hall in the evening, followed
by a dance, both under the atisaices
DI' tie' society.
Mr. W. .T. Johnston. owner of the
Donenion Hotel, has had a rustic
fenee, tatereerch the Wee of the
hotel property greatly iroprovieg the
looks of the pre/nes-es.
At the sale of land in Stanley Town-
ship held at the hall here- n Satur-
day by the Sheriff of Huron COlinty,
fio bid was rece.ivecO for the property
and the land was not sold,
Mr, Lawrence Reeler and family
have moved from the farm at Blake
to the. farm on the town line,,,west
of Blake, in Stanley Township, lohlch
lie purchheed from Mr. E. A. West-
lake. Mr. Peter Corriveau and fam-
ily, who occupied the dwelling on this
farmhave moved into the dWelling,
on the tarm of Miss Helen S.'h"
north of DrySele,Ie.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Edightdreia
event the sOliknet,:at Gra:,nd -
have retarnedatto t heir !TOMO' fi0/.
Mr. Albert .
tending butirte1tis 01140 •gfltitige41:
Spent. the Week•eitia—t-Ii 11,01'ne
her& •
I Rev. E. Burn, of Milverton. former-
. ly of this village, visited friends here
. for a few days this/ week.
! Mr. and Nrrs. Leafs Prang recently
I attended the funeral of the lattehs
airter, Mrs. William Shenk, at Mt.
Clemens, Mich. Deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Join Prang,' of thie village, and was
well known to matly here. Mrs, Mar-
tin Wurm ,.and Mrs, William kaki,
both of tine village, are sisters of de- -
ceased.
!Many from town. are attending Lon-
don Fair this week.
Mr. Harold Penhaie has sold his
1C -0 -acre farm, lot 22, con.- 12, Stoader
Township, to Mr. Albert W. Dussn, cte
the same township, who gete wages-
sica next April lst.
R. OUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
' From SEAFORTH
FRI. & SAT., SEPT. Zi & 24To Stations Oshawa and ectat
• tO Commit inhlusivps
bridge, lindsay, Peterbero, Canalebenford, Stations Newmarket ter
North, Bay inelueive„ Penetang, Colling-wood, Mealord; Midland, rarryi
Sound, Sudlnift papreol and West to Beardmore.
A'rURDAY, SEPT. 24 to 'I`ORONTO
• Argo to. Brantford, Ohathata. Goderich, Chstelnla, trinfnilton,
• Niagara. 'alts, 'Owen Sound, St da:thaltes, St. Mary* $i1thti
Terd,IStrathroy, Urnodvtock.
gee'ltand'hini fahtradetie Oat ntaftedm,ft.1,
fstrtkl, jetting leeks, #tilti.iinfainiation„Ackets, ti•0600, n
, „ „ •
'
.the
15
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