HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-11-01, Page 2su,
oSitor
stabliehed 1860
e 'hail McLean, Editor.
ed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
.sday afternoon by McLean
FORTH, Friday, November 1st
!nothing Goad Has Colne Out
Of War
Prime Minister Churchill's predic-
ton that the most he would be able
to- promise the people of Britain as
the outcome of the war would . be
blood and sweat and tears has al-
ready proven true, and as time goes
on this truth will be brought home
in even greater measure. "
Even the people of Canada will re-
alize it too, although to date we have
had but a faint conception of what
the people of Britain are undergo-
ing. Consequently we are and should
be counting our bleslings.
Among these latter we should not
overlook even the smaller ones, and
we are not. Take for instance, the
recent pronouncement of the, Ontario
Minister of Education that there will
be no more new school text books in
Ontario while the war lasts.
That . is, perhaps, a rather high
price to pay, but in, these times the
people of this Province should be
grateful forsmall mercies. And
without a doubt the parental part of..
the people undoubtedly will be grate-
ful to the Minister bf Education for
his recent decision. -
This matter of text book changes
in our schools had almost reached
the stage. where' it even could be call-
ed a racket. No sooner was a book
in print than it was superceded by
Another and still another, until the
• drain on the family purse and nerves
was fast reaching the breakening
point..
Merchants, toy, were complaining.
and with every just cause. These
text books had to be kept in stock in
the retail stores, and every book
merchant was forced to keep then)
for the local demand. Unfortunate-
ly for the merchant and to his loss,
he found -that about as soon as a
book was put in stock, it had become
obsolete, . which meant . that any
carry-over was a complete loss.
As far as one could judge, even
among the teaching staffs, there was
little or no difference except ,that
the same subject had to be taught in
a slightly changed form as one set
of text books succeeded another. But
to the .:parents who had to buy these
books, it was a constant drain with-
out any appreciable gain to the edu-
cation of their children.
It will be hard on the book pub-
lishers, of course, but the text book
publisher has really had his day, and
a very long day it has been too. In
the meantime education will not suf-
fer in .the slightest degree, and may
even gain a little, while the parents
and the , merchants are loudly wel-
coming the change.
•
The Champions
Hensall baseball team are the On-
tario Baseball Association Intermed-
iate "B" Charrapions for 1940, a dis-
tinction they -gained at Waterloo on
Saturday last when they defeated
the Toronto Grads in the finals.
And it 'is a distinction. In fact,
it is the first 'Ontario championship
that has come to Huron since the far
off days when youth indulged in
sport for sport's sake, and 'not for
what there was in it.
It shows too that the smaller com-
munities are not outclassed in sports
by the cities and Targe towns, unless
they. want to be. It takes a lot of
enthusiasm, of course, a lot of hard
work, a lot. of careful organization
and management, and a lot of cheer-
Elul co-operation between players
and management, and a lot of loy-
alty on the part of the citizens, but
it can be done. And Hensall did it.
They- did a little more in fact.
They played a brand of ball that . op-
ned the eyes of . the big town and
`t,tel rns, ,because it was just a lit -
other towns and cit-
iiiSe: A -brand of" ball
lade Hetsall known
II .is. ,played. Ahad
ng tor, the 'tem and
the town, because
t ,b th,
1
. -T,
41k,
To our way of thinking, however,
there is soin,ething even better about
theteam, and management. Hensall
played ., amateur baseball. Not a
member of the team received a cent,
directly or indirectly, for his ser-
vices as a player, and that is some-
thing very outstanding in the ran -
n t1s of present-day amateur sport—
so called. -
Hensall are real champions, and
the rest of us in Huron gladly admit
it and extend well-earned congratu-
lations to the team and the town.'
•
The Second Call
Instructions have been sent to
divisional registrars of National War
Service Boards across Canada to
mail out notices immediately calling
up men for the second training per-
iod starting November 22nd.
Notices will be sent to single men
and widowers without children in
the twenty-one year old "class, who
were not called for the first training
period; to twenty-two year olds, and
in some divisions twenty-three year
olds.
In addition,. young farmers whose
military training was postponed in
October in order not to take theni
away from fall work; will get the
call for the second training period.
The first notice, as before, will di-
rect the men to report to a doctor of
their own choosing, for medical ex=
amination. After the doctors have
forwarded their reports to division-
al registrars,' the men found fit for
military training will receive a fur-
ther notice to report for military
duty.
At the time of the first call in Oc-
tober there was a good deal of dis-
satisfaction :expressed in some sec-
tions because of the fact that many
sons, badly 'needed on the farm at
that time, • were ordered to report.
That, however, was directly the
fault of the son or the parent. If
application had been made- far
postponement, the necessary leave of
absence would have been granted.
And if farm work still needs sons or
even hired help, a proper application
will, ,no doubt, be considered in this
second call.
If, however, these applications are
ilot made no blame is at all attach-
able to either registrars or Govern-
ment, as neither are mind readers.
But application for a,; postponement
of training should be made to one
source and one source only, and that
for this district is ' the Divisional
Registrar, Court House, London.
These, applications also should be
made following the notice. for medi-
cal inspection, and not left Until a
day or two before November 22nd:
Time Brings Changes
Some subscriber, unknown to us,
has been good enough to forward
this office the Canada Official Pos-
tal Guide for the year 1891, which
contains a lot of useful information
as well as some entertaining read-
ing.
eading.
The greatest changes .one notices
in the intervening forty-nine years
since this book was published are in
the number of post offices in this
county. In 1891, villages were - vil-
lages, and not thememory they are
to -day. In fact, many of these vil-
lages are not even amemory to • us.
There were no cars, buses and
trucks in that day. Transportation, -
except by train, was a slow and lei-
surely process, and transportation
by train was an event.
Consequently the village played a
part, and a large part, in the life of
the community. Then, too, villages
were on the increase, not the de-
crease, and as each new one formed,
of course it demanded a post office,
and judging by the number of post
offices in Huron County in 1891, ev-
cry village must have been success-
ful in obtaining. one.
At least the Postal 'Guide records
that there were seventy-six post of-
fices in Huron in 1891, and in our
own riding of Huron -Perth, without
the Perth, . there were thirty-one,
and among them were some that the
present day resident would have a
pretty hard time to find.
Today in this riding, at least in
the Huron part,. there are just six-
teen post offices and none.are locat-
ed at Sare.pta, Johns on's bilis Con-
stance, • `Y
e, Hadlock: �UC�'rntbrop, Lead-
bury, arl,lc f Shiva, Oda and a
nu 'Eiposir O �M• 1
Year s Agone
ini:eresttng' items Picked Fram
The Huro4:. kepositor of Fifty and
Twenty-fi:ve Years Ago.
•
R
From The Huron Expositor
Novernber 5, 1915
Pte. Charlie Holmes writes the tol-
lowing trona England after having
been wounded en Prance and leaving
been taken to • England to- recuper-
ate: "They have wonderful Red
Cross trains and ambulances and the
best is none too good when they are
treating you. I was on brandy and
castor oil for a'- couple of days and
am now eating soup and drinking
cocoa in good shape-" -,.
The Bell Engine & Thresher Go.,
of Seaforth, have been awarded an -
ether contract for the manufacture 'of
-eel's. This time it eie tor 30,000
shells.
Snell Bros., of Constance,' have in-
stalled a six horsepower gasoline en-
gine
ngime for their necessary farm work.
On Thursday forenoon when the 11
o'clock train was backlog up in the
station at Clinton, it struck Mr. Ar-
thur Forbes., as he was cncssing the
track and •killed Irina instantly. • Mr.
Forbes Naas one of the beet known
horsemen. in 'Western , Ontario, and
fcr a great many years was in the
livery businessifin Seafortrh,
'Phe first snow of the season fell
on Tuesday 'last, Nov. 2ntd.
The potato. crop in this vicinity
will be almost a failure this year as
the tubers are rotting badly. '
Word has been received here of
he accidental death of Mr. McNatigh-
ton, of Calgary. Mr-. McNaflghton
was married, two, years ago to Miss
Janet Barr, daughter of the late Mat-
thew Barr, of Harpurhey;
Mr. Alex Cardno died at 'his home
in Seafor•th,on Wednesday evening at
the age of 89 years. Mr. Car•dner was
engaged in business. here for many
one and was of the largest
stock and apple buyers in western
Ontario. In, fact. Seaforth owes its
eerie prosperity to the enterprise and
business• push of . Mr. Gardno. He
had .been retieed from business for
some y s.
A meeting was held in the Town
Hall Hensall, on Friday evening last
to get some information concerning
Hydro power' frim Mr. Stanley, of.
Lucan, who is in the service of the
Hydro Commission.
•
--From--The--HerorT Expositor
November 7, 1890
Yt 6mV.Vediriesday of last week Mr.
Dominic Reynolds, of Hullett, had the
misfortune to get his leg broken.. He
was hauling a log by a chain and
team when he was caught between
the log and.,a stump.. with .the result
above stated.
It is estimated that between 200
:and 300 barrels .of apples have, been
shipped from the Leadbury line this
season.
Dr. Ewing, son of Mr. George Ew-
ing, of S'eaf'ortb, has been appointed
physicist, at Pelee Island, near De-
troit. _ _ _
Mr. Tw•eddle,, dentist, now occupies
his oomm:gdieus and comfortable
rooms over Hamilton • & McInnes' shoe
'store.
A 'serious accident happened to Mr.
Eddie Kemp, of Staffa, while ha reing
'
marigolds. Theteaen ran away throw-
ing him off the wagon, the .wheels
passing over h'fnn.. , ,fracturing !three
ribs and causing internal injuries.
The school house i•n Section No. 4,
Tuckersmith, has recently - bad a
thorbngh course of repairs.. A stone
foundation has been placed under it
and it has been- painted and other-
wise repaired.
A large number elf young people as-
sembled at the residence of Mr. Hugh
Gordon; McKillop, last Firiday even-
ing to enjoy the. night in social dance.
Mr. Brian O'Hara and his violin play-
ed sweet inusic throughout the eve -
raring and a good time was had by
all.
Mr. H...Hapr,el, formerly cf the
Township of Hay, but now of, Berlin,
had 500 bushels of apples delivered
et the station at Hensall.
Mr. John . Wanless residence at
Varna, has been lit up with electricity
since Hallowe'en, as one of the street
lamps was moved that evening. and
placed in front of his house.
What was nearly a fatal accident
occurred on Monday. Miss Minnie
Kenny, accompanied by Mrs. Carlin
and Mrs? -McCann, of Dublin, were
turning a corner• of a road with a
horse and. top buggy when the horse
made a spring upsetting the rig. Mrs.
Carlin escaped' with slight bruises,
while Mrs. McCann had a wrist brok-
en
Mr. Job Mclrntosh, of Brucefteld,
the. popular merchant, has placed a
fine platform to the entrance of his
store.
The public school in Seaforth has
at last purchased' the house" and lot
at the rear of tihe present school
grounds „belonging to Miss' Smith.
The price paid was $750.00.
Mr. Robert Fishier, who has been
in the employ of Mr. Thomas' Mellis,
Kippen, during the past, three 'years,
hm,s,.. refit for Kitnbu'•ru, where be -has
secured a positiov,.
Miss Mary C. Gevenlock, who has
taught very successfully in• . Seel.004
Section No. 1, Hullett, for the past
three years, intends leaving the end
of January.
good many other places
where they used to be.
'In the other riding of Hur-
on the situation is the same,
for where now' would one
find such villages as Hunt-
ingfield, Redgrave, Bush
field, Glenannon, Glen Far-
row, Crew, Lanes: and tar-
noch .just to . name a few
Perhaps . no Where has time
made` greater changes than
in the life and habits of the
people in the rural distric .,
Osifer of
r
Lazy Nieadows
(by Harry Jg Boyle)
Seen in the
•
• CountyPapers
•
"TEACHER8e,
We had tine. new teacher for supper
tonight. It's an annual custom, ehds
inviting the teacher to drop in alter
"Our" some night and stay to supper
and then try .out the mattress in the
spine room for night's rest and 41ake
a sample of the cooking to make her
dinner on the next day.
By now she's a member of tihe com-
munity but she's Estill referred to as
the new teacher. That name will
stick for the first year, but then gra-
dually she'll be called 44re teacher
and the yearn will tick off and we'll
hese that she has resigned and
there'll be a wedding . and she'll be
living on one of the concessions or
the sideroads of the community, an
accepted member of tihe district.
There's something fascinating a-
bout new teachers. When. the "news
spreads that one has resigned, every-
body starts wandering about the next
one. A few in the community will
start putting in discreet recommen-
dations for distant relatives
and the school board will meet and
the name selected will spread.by the
grapevine of rural gossip.
School Will open and the pupils will
all beanxious to -get to school and
some who, planned on quitting will go
back just to see what she's like, Ap-
piles polished to a degree of perfec-
tion and b'ouq'uets of garden flowers
.will be carried to school during that
filet week. Gradually the novelty
wears off . . . the apples and flow-
ers are forgotten . . . those who
intended quitting stop intending ,•
and the pupils admit tthat-she's just
as cross as the last one.
But there'Is that first day in church;
Comes Sunday miorning and every-
body is on time for church. They
cluster around outside and talk - , -,
and take ..their seats before chur•Gli
time . . . .and then the teacher
makes her entrance. How • those
sharp eyes can �lookeher over. If she
is wearing a cossiteme from tike mai/
order catalogue, they'll tell you the
page and the .number of each article.
And then somebody. has a dance.
Every youing man in the district at-
tends. New neckties and new shirts
eels like magic from the display coun-
ters of Tem Murphry's store. The
occasional new suit is to be seen in
.the, crowd. The "new leacher" is sur-
rounded by admirers, She can't be-
gin to keep account of the dances
she has promised . . and I'm
afraid same of our locall belles get
just a little catty at her popularity.
How the praposatls for outings seem
to come. A corn roast or a Weiner
roast . . . a dance - . . or a house
party . . a drive in the moonlight
. a Saturday in the. city
,to all the teacher is an object of fas-
cination. Nobody stops to gonsider
that she wants to 'be treated like
ordinary folks. . They never think
that in all probability she i'as rais-
ed on a farm like the rest 'of us
and that until she was Normal
school age her clothes were "big sis-
ter's" made over for her. She's been
ed.ucabed ia the ways of handling
youngsters . . but essentially she's
just plain folks like any of the rest
of
Tus.he new teacher is the .object oP
extreme • attention until we' discover
these facts for ourselves. Tlheri site's
just .another member of the commun-
ity . . : dressing like tis
ing like us . . . and wanting to
do the things we do.
A great deal depends on the teach-
er in a community.. Five days of each
week she 'takes our youngsters and
teaches them. It's•, true that teaching
comes from books to a certain ex-
tent, but her contact.with the pupils
leaves a great deal more than they
get from the books. Her understand-
ing and logic and way of living are
bound to leave an impression• en the
pupils in her school. '
JUST A SMILE OR TWO
A •. •coffee salesman was travelling
-tha'oug-lythe-South; and, as he .walt.ed
for a. train in a little southern town
he chatted with 'a hazy looking col-
ored man idling_ on a bench at the
station.
"Ever drink coffee le .he inquired
with an eye to stirring `up interest
in hiss line. .
The colored man allowed he drank
a lot of coffee. Fifty cups a day he
answered.
' "Fifty cups. a day! Doesn't -it keep
you awake?" inqu'i'red the astonished
coffe salesman. '
"Well, it helps," answered the col-
ored • man.
Young Man: "I want to buy a
diamond ring."
Salesman: "Yes, sir. How about
one of our combination sets? Three
pieces: Engagement, wedding and
teething." -
•
Daughter (entertaining boy friend
late) : "Hee father gone to bed?"
Mother•; - "No, he's' in the . cellar,
readin g."
Daughter: "What? Reading in
•
An American's advice to after-din-
ner speakers: "If you don't strike
oil in the first two minutes, you'd
better stop boring."
Londoners Can
Take It !
(
•
By Alison Barnes in Saturday Night).
She stood on her frontdoor step,
a little old woman in a .black dress
and a white apron. The front door
step was all that remained of her
;home` --.the rest. was just a heap of
crumpled, tangled debris•.
Her fist raised „to,. Mae ' dark sky
where the Nevi raider • droned and
throbbed overhead and she said—
" "Young man, 3'd like to' box your
errs,"
I never found out her name, and
her address isn't much use now, but
I shall never forget that little White-
haired old lady and her s,irnple un-
c'.aunted answer to Hitler and his
bombers.
She . hurled nc blustering defiance
at the man w'he had wrecked her
home and everything she owned. She
cried no terrible threats, no hysteri-
cal hatred into., the midnight skies.
She could address that Nazi raider
with his huge bomb racks packed
with death as if he were no more
Oban a naughty schoolboy.
She brought back the simple nor-
mal things of life into a niglhtmare
nigiht, a night when, we had ro'a'red
through the darkened streets an an
emergency call to that ltttie row of
demolished houses.
Like thousands of other Londoners,
firemen, rescue squads, wardens,
nurses, l: had lett etat cling by _to•r
twelve long months, ready to go .into
action as a member of the Red Cross
volunteer service. Men came that
Saturday evening ween,• as darknes's
fell, eveiy one .of us looked eastwards
across the bbackedeout city and, saw
that/ angry red glow blazing into the
night. ,
We knew then 'that the Battle of,
Britain lead be ion the Battle of
London.
Most Historic Weeks
Ever sitrce''that Saturday, when the
first big force of German bombers
broke through 'London's detenices to
set huge fixes blazing along the batiks
of Alm river, wreathing the ardent
city in a black pall o4 evoke, I Weer
been Working among settle of the tie+a-
pie• of F rao�ttdonl-•-411 heepltala, biding
rnakes+bi'ft querterie ft there tee Beer.
In, ;borrowing clothes for Sterrett and
dhilil'rem tinned out of heft bomea tri
the /Ogle; 1n nothing butt their ,rose-
tng gawp,
ee-
In these last few weeks, the most
historic in the long story of: London,
I have seen for mytseIf hove the
people of the greatest city ,in, the
world ane standing up to the most
ruthless' bombard seri from' the air.
7 have witnessed their sufferings
and their gallantry, Never in so short
a time have I seen• so-nnuch tragedy;:
never has there been more lauglcr.
Not long ago, Mr. Churchill was
saying of the . R..A.F. "Nether before
has so much been owed ,by so many
to so few.". Londioh. still oiwes that
tremendous debt to its fighter pilots
—a debt that it never for one mom-
ent forgets.. But .today every one of
us is in it—man, women and childinen
alike=and, believe it or not, we're
glad of it. •
London itself can't'bid'e its crueller
scars but lits, petop9'e can. Perhaps you'
have imagined the streets' of London
filled with grime -faced, anxious mien
and women. Nothing could be farthe,.
from the truth.
If you could walk today from Mile
End to Hammersmith, from Hendon°
to Sydenham, you would be struck
more" than- anything else—not by; the
cruel damage to the . lovely face of
London --but by the normality : of
everything.
People may, sleep all night in tinder -
ground sh'eltdre but next morning
they are on •their w'ay to work as
usual -and on time. A hold-up on
the rai`(way, traffic diversions—these
things doni!t daunt there -They sitgn�al
a passing •motorist or dime, twenty
at adine,. on. to an open let'ry; —
Wu'il see "Emblem as usklai" molt
less, on boardedrug winddows, and aro,
mien shopping at a, West End store
•hJhiat rhasla't a scrap of glass in US
show windows. Not long ago there
were • •ealeagirle Working at their
desks' en the pa''a'entiemt in Oxford
Street, while builders worked day
and night too" Make their buildlnng
habitable agate. ,'e
Sightseeing '`our
The 'other day i golf,o'flVo a biXSlllillt
wandered itn d Quit- ef ina'rxoiia side
turillegs, °nottmg •ills rosy, balk to ,t1ii
snetit-.otreetitLwih it caths. The eon-
duleter had. long •sdmiee gtiven i*p try-
ing -to. -work foirt. thefa-rob.
"' wtn1Yeaoe ail ileuntii'+ he staid
(Colntiniled •On Page 6)
Purchased Residence .
Mr, W. B. McCool purchased ,the
residence •of the late Addle Hutcherson
ion Centre St. — Wingbam Advauce-
Timee.
New Town Clerk in Clinton
At a special meeting of the Clinton
town council this week, M. T. Clor-
less was appointed clerk and treas-
urer; for that Corporation. Mr. Cor-
Jese has been a resident of Clinton
for the past 30 years, being an insur-
ance agent part of that tine. He was.
chosen from ten applications; and. his
duties will commence at once. A
vacancy was caused by the resigna-
tion of R. E. M'asving, who has held
the position' since the death of D. L.
MacPherson. some years age. Mr.
Manningwas formerly manager of
the Clinton branch of the Royal Bank
of Canada, and upon his retirement
from that /rest—tithe- was pressed into
service by members of the council at
that time due to his keen knowledge
of finances.—Blyth Standard.
Joins R. C. A. F.
.Mr. Layton Bray, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. M. Bray, of Blyth, received,
his call to enter the services of the
Royal Canadian Air Farce at Ottawa
and left by mater on Sunday tnorn-
ing. He was 'accompanied. on the trip
by Mr. Ernie Robinson, who, we rin-
deret.a'nd,., will try to gain admittance
at the same time. .While on a motor-
cycle tour last s•uinmer the two boys.'
spent • some tithe at •Mr. and 'Mrs.
Bray's, cottage near Ottawa. During
their stay there they made applica-
tion for entrance into th•e• air force,
and shortly after their return here
were summoned 'back to • Ottawa for
their medical examination. They pass-
ed their- tests and since then have
been awaiting orders to report.
Blyth Standard. •
Congregation Calls Minister
At a congregational meeting held
at Knox ' Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening and presided over
by Rev. John Elder, of Milverton, -
interim moderator, Hon. Capt. and.
Chaplain Norman MacKay was •grant
ed leave of absence for the dural'..;-: •
•cf the war and Mrs. Macnay is be-
ing asked to occupy ,,,the manse for
the same, period. ^-11 Was decided to
extend a call to Rev. James William-
son„ of Harrington, to take up the
work cf the minister at this time.—"
Mitchell. Advocate..,.
Dentist Called To Military District
Dr. H. A: Mutton, for the past
thirteen years in dental practice in
Mitchell, :has been 'notified of his 'ape
pointm•ent to Military District No. 5 -
with headquauters at Quebec City,
and will report there the end of the.
month. Lieut. Mutton thas taken e •
very active part' in the life of the
town and at present is president •of.
the Mibnhel•1 Lion, Club, treasurer
of the Library Board, member of the ,
High School Board and' an excutive
of the Golf 'Club. He 'has alscl °held
prominent offices in• NLasonry,—l'Iit-
obeli Advocate. .
Presentation To Newly -Weds'
At a recent gathering at the home
of Mrs,. R. Tlhirel'l, Mr. and; Mrs. Jas.
Smith, newly-weds, were made the
recipients • of a lovely walnut end
table •on behalf of members of- St.
John's Anglican Church choir. The
rector cf the ihurcrh• Rev. F. Watts,
B.A., in a hew well-chosen wards, ex -
e es•se'd ,F ccr.;giratulatidnd rad .. goad
wishes of the choir members to Mr.
and Mrs. Smith, both of whom have
been valuable members fonaa number ,
of years. Mr. Smith, on behalf of
himper and This wife, thanked them
for their gift. -Brussels. Post,
Spoke From England
,Pte: Glen Kechnie, upon arrival in
England last. week with ca. group of
wireless operators, wase priilleged to
speak on. The air, and -although heard •
by some residents in Blyth, unfortun-
ately his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Keohnie, did not hear the broadcast.
-Clinrton News -Record.
Farmer Leaves $46,090
James Ryder, formerly .of 276 Tal-
bot St.; London, retired Biddulplu
Township farmer, lett an estate of
$46,090, it was revealed Thursday
last when his' will was filed for pro-
ba?e in Middlesex Surrogate Court at
London. Gffts 'totalling $1,600 were.
made to Charity . or for religious pur-
yeses tinder -the terms of the -will
which was written in January of
1939. Most of the rest of the estate
is -divided among nephews and niec-
es.. Sisters of St. 7osepia who con -
d ret" ee 1 fount St. ,tose.ph Orphanage -
receive $1,000 and $330 .will gb to'
the T•hioteas Alway Hall Name: The
rectors of St. Patrick's Boman Oarth-
dQlc Church iln-Biddreph and St. Pet-
er's Cathedral are to be paid $150
for manse's.—Exetter Triunes -Advocate.
Highway Mishap
When a car driven by Orville Sell-
ing, Goderlch youth, went out of cen-
tre on -a curve, turned. .over and
cearshed through a lienee onr the 131te
Waiter Highway, half-aerele sohth of
Port' Albert, late Tuesday evening,
M4ss Verna P60441, sieveniteeh-ylelh:'•
old Ooderich girl, eruetnlmed a severe
coneu'seioe, lacerations about the head:
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