The Huron Expositor, 1942-03-20, Page 3ii
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Surveys T Conducted By Taws h* F.ederati
Agriculture Show Trends During Present Fear;
Survey's conducted by the township units of 't]40 Federation. of Agriculture
have now been completed and the answers classified by the Dep, arttpen4 of
Agriculture at Clinton. The townships were divided into school section and
each director of the unit was responsible for obtaining the d"ai in his
• tion. The results are as, follows:
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
STATISTICS:. • (as supplied by the County Clerk) i '
Assessed acreage . - 55,130
Total assessment valuation $2,676,854
Population •1,601
RESULTS OF SURVEY--
Number of farmers co-operating 344
Ayerage; age of farm operators -48.�rears
Average size of farm R 135• acres
LABOUR . . .
No. of farmers' sons" enlisted in. A'Utive• Force • _ 23
No. of farmers' sons enlisted in Reserve Force 8
' No. of farmers' sons liable to be called for military training in 1942 46
No..of farmers hiring. help 58
No. of hired men enlisted in 1941 - 6
• NO. or farmers with a -hired' man at present 0. • -27
No. of farmers with adequate 'help for 1942 .....:....... . . . '147
No „o f. farm women helping with,farm work in 1941 , , •209
•women 4ielping on farms more now than in peacetime • 150
Farmers who could exchange more labour with neighbors to advent -
.age in 1942 than in 1941 50
No.. of fat•Met's. who have sufficient trip in.'prospect. to. maintain the
• 1941 Production. ' ' .222
. .
' No.: of work -:horses in 1941 ' 1,982 'Plans.for-1942... .
LIVESTOCK. .
No.; of,• -dairy" cower in 1941 1,278 Plans for 1942.-.,..
No of •.brood .sows in 1941 573 Plans for 1942....
No of, bacon hogs marketed . 8,598 Plans for 1942.:.
No of. milking beef. cows 1,321 Plans for 1942....
No., Of. steers and heifers marketed, 1941• 2,612 'Plans ;for 1942....
., No. of ewes in ;1941 441 , -Plans for 1942....-
No. of laying hens, 1941 25,804 Plans for 1942....
.- Np.of baby chicks purchased in 1941.... 34,989 ` Plans for -1942... .
No. of farmers expecting -to purchase more feed in. 1942 than in 1941
FIELD CROPS •
.No. of acres winter wheat grown in 1941.. 1,095 Sown for 1942
No. of acres. spring grains grow in 1941.. 11,060 Plans for 1942
• No. of acres hay grown in 941 . • ' 7,931 Plans for 1942
No. of acres pasture grown in 1941 16,162 - Plans for 1942
No. o1< acres' corn grown in 1941 '323 Plans for 1942
No, of acres turnips and. mangolds in 1941 288 Plans for 1942
,.No. of acres cash crops grown in 1941 173 Plans for 1942
No. of acres o..bush a
.Na. of farmers' having land suitable for reforestation .
No, of farmers desiring' an application form for free forest trees sent
'them through the mail
No. of farmers planning to leave more land down in, shay and pas-
ture in 1942
No. of farmers planning to leave more land down in, hay. and .pas-
ture in 1943 -
No.. of farmers planning to produce as much of the following products
required by Great Britain in•1942 as in 1941: Bacon 281, Milk 286;
Eggs • 292:
Tonnage. of commercial fertilizer used in 1941
Usual rate pef acre -125; lbs. -
.. FARM MACHINERY AND,EQUIPMENT
No. of tractors -Steel. 55, Rubber 33 .
No. of tractors that did custom Work for neighbors in 1941
No. of tractors that will be available in 1942 for custom work
Amount of tractor machinery of following. items on hand: Plow, 85;
Cultivator, 55; Disc, 37; One-way Disc, 7; Row -crop machinery, 4;
Combine, 2; Grain Separator, 17. -
No: of fertilizer drills .
. No. of drills with fertilizer attachment
( No. of milking machines .-
No. of grain grinders •
No.- of cream separators
No, of, farmers 'requiring new machinery, in• 1942
MISCELLANEOUS • •
• No. of farmers with Hydro at present
No: of farmers who mould install Hydro if available
No. of farmers. with sufficient seed, grain for 1942. '
No. of radios' -
No. of farmers taking a daily •paper,'•178;••weekly paper, 287; farm
magazine, 2174- no..of phones, 298; no. of cars, 281; no. of trucks,
11. ' • -
.No, of faiuD.ers who think that- farm prices ,sihould be based on cost
• . of production plus a reasonable profit
No. of farmers who would-be willing to keep a record of the cost of
' . producing some farm product in 1942
GREY TOWNSHIP
•
STATISTICS: (as supplied by, the County (110 10
Assessed acreage 64,882
Total assessment.. -valuation $3,238,822 .
- Population .. '> ' 2,272
..'rFOl3EW'GRD . .. - ••
The Far ,Survey was conducted by the Grey Township . Federation. of
Agriculture. Each school section director was responsible for canvassing
the farmers, of his 'section. The completed. lists were sent' to the office of the
' Ontario .Department of .Agriculture, Clinton, for tabulation.
The objective of the survey was to find out the actual farm conditions
relating to labour, machinery and equipment, livestock, field crops, and other
Important farm phases, so. that assistance could be given for. the 'production
'of foodstuffs so necessary for the Canadian, war effort.
-Number of farmers co-operating • ,
Average age of farm operators
Average site of farm
'LABOUR
• "� No. of farmers' sons enlisted in Active Service
No. of farmers' sons enlisted in Reserve 'Force
No. of farmers' sons liable to be called for military'training
No. of farmers hiring help -
No. of hired men enlisted in 1941 '
No. of farmers with a thired man 'at present
No. ,of fainters• with adequate help ;for 1942
No. of farm women helping•,with farm work in 1941
. Women helping nn J'airrrs more now than in peacetime
Farmers who could ekchange more labor with neighbors
age in. 1942 than in 1941 .0 .
No, of fanners who have sufficient help in..prospect
, 1941 -production
'LIVESTOCK ' •-
No: tot, ' ilr_,1,41:..,.. , • .: i .. 4
No: of dai t " ws in 1941
, No. of brood %soya . in 1941
No.•••o€•••bacon ikhoge marketed...,........ 8,858,
No. of milking peef cows , ; .' • "•-. 1,071'
No. of steers'.'and• heifers. marketed, 1941 • 2,754
_?No. of ewes ilaistketed in 1941 286
,No. of goats instrketed in 1941 ° 75
'No. of laying;:he Marketed. in 194134,553
" 1 ,
1,092
1,323
• 662
9,157
1,378
2,618
534
29,189
41,805
123
•
•
' 1,199
11,138
8,122
15,858
408
295
.452
4,312
101
77
105
92
491
88
35
41
152'•
32
6
5'6
800
67
-('09nt.Inued fir* Falb 3)
y depoara,ted, :.,with red,white and
blue streamers and , sagss, while the
dining room tablewas lovely with a.
lace. cloth and silver :basket -of sweet
Peas„ and torn.. Theevening was,
spent in playing cards and Chinese.
neckersand a sing -song was enjoy-
ed. Lunch was then serv,ed, after
which John Moore, in a few, well-chos-
en words, presented Miss Hudson
with an airforcering, the recipient
making a fitting reply. Misses Muriel
,Robertson and Shirley 11/EcNairn plan-
ned the event. -Mitchell Advocate:
84
83
274
244
300
181
r
393
46 years
131 acres
22
• 4
in 1942 39
• .79
to advent -
to, maintain
the
Water Overruns:Read in Spring Thaw
With the mild weather of last
week, most of the snow- in this vi-
cinity disappeared and with the rain
on Sunday the ice on: the rivers
brokeupand
in Thsome instances
=there was threatened-dalnage --from
'tlotds. On the lake road near "Sodom -
on Monday the water wasrunning
across the highway at two different.
places, At one place a motorist be-
came stalled and the water was run-
hing.in one of the car doors and out
the other: A passing truck pushed
the car through the ,water. - Exeter
Advocate -Times. , •
Awarded $2;500
James Harvey Messer; of Toronto,
is awarded '12,500, in -. a settlement
reached in the $7,500 damage ,suit
brought by him against ,•the McManus
Petroleums, Ltd.; of London, and the
counter -claim of $1,000 was dropped.
The claim arose out of an accident at
the juncture of Highways 4 and 84
at= Hensall on' October 11, 1941, The
case was scheduled! far the spring.
assize court which opened in London
On ,Monday. Mr. Messer is a son-in-
law of Mr. Hillery Hortonr of town,
and . Mr. Horton was with him at the
time -of the accident. Mrs. Kohl, of
London, wifose 'husb'and was ' killed at
the time of the accident, is suing Mr.
Messer foil.»$20,000 and the case
being tried. in London. -Exeter Advo
cate-Times. -
To Manage New Radio Station
Friends 'of Jack»'Davidson son of
Mrs. W. A. Davidson, town, will be
pleasedc-to learn of the fine proinotion
he has received with' the Northern
Broadcasting Co: from. whom he has
been manager in' Kirkland Lake for
tile past three years. Jack has been
sent to Peterboro, where he will, be
manager of .CHER, a new 'modern
station which will be opened in a
few weeks;-M-itehell Advocate. -
•
Had Limb Amputated,.
Mr- J. A. Johnson, editor of the
Mildmay Gazette; underwent an oper-
ation for the amputation of one of
his •legss.below the knee in..a Toronto
hospital early lost week. Mr. John-
ston had been in: Bruce County Hos-
pital for a time undergoing treatment
for a diabetic condition. Mr. .John
son is well known in this district -and
his friends hope for his rapid recov-
ery.-Wingham Advance -Times.
10
29
100'
250
161
75
214
1,193 Plana.for'..1942..:. 1,19
2,034 Plans for 1942:.... 2,28
352 Plans (of 1942....
Plans, for -.1942... 9,29
Plane for 1942•.... 1,15
Plans for 1942.... 2,78
Plans for 1942.... 336-
Plans for 1942..:. 100
Planer for 1942.... 39,126
4
for t4EE totes brook
teticl co; agic 3a ng Powder,
Vriucr A ei TO OtitO
Transferred To Toronto .....
1V Ir. Ken Johnson, of the Dominion
Bank staff, has been 'transferred .to
the Davenport and Lawton- 'branch,
Toronto. .He'left on Tuesday to take
over hisnew position..' Ken is the
son of Mr. and Mrs, Murray Johnson
of town. We wish him every success
on behalf of his many friends.-Wing-
ham
riends-Wing-
ham Advance -Times.
Successful Box Social
A- large crowd was present at
the box socialtheld in Eden School
on Friday evening. Mr. Earl Whit-
ing acted •as ..chairman for the pre -
(BY dw4thtit+ Fos Ford itl,:The 411d9n Ferree P.l I
•'Frederic G. etsttik, veteran West.' depid;edrthey would see what 'Mileage
e
ern Ontario neWepa erraan. and for 6!O --
years a resident ofSeaforth, died this
week. He was 90 ears of age, In
his early days ° he was a wandering,
printer. .and..4workext his way from
'London to New'-; Orleans- and from
New Orleans back Io New York and
thence to Menir-ea1; It was from
Montreal thathe welxt. to Seaforth to
start a weekly in I r78, which be con-
ducted
onducted until his retirement some 30..
years ago to become customs officer
of that .town.
•«*
`Lasa sumzner,w,jten.-we were taking
•our_:,holi.days in Bapield our favorite
ooeupati'On. in the ":e'v'ening was to,
stroll d'owur to a .bench on the high
banks overlooking Lake. Huron and
watch the sunsets. ,'here are no more
glorious sunsets in the world! - not
even chose over. the Mediterranean-
than
editerraneanthan the sunset's 'Of Take Buren.''An-
other oecupant of this bench was Mr.
Neelin. He was growing feeble, . but
his mind was as clear as ever. It
came out in course. of conversation
with 'him that • we ...:,.were connected'.
with The Free Preis.' The old man
nearly jumped out .of his skin. It was
on Theo $'re° .Press, after ali appren-
ticeship on TherSari ia'Observer, that
he obtained this first regular job as. a
Printer. In'the course of various vis-
its to the bench when we joinedhim
in - mutual admiration •of the Huron
sunsets, he told us something of his
life.
* * * •
The great Chieago• fire took place
in 1871 and the youthful printer and
a fellow printer on The Free Press
Hodgert; duet by Doris and Rex Skin-
ner with guitar aeeompaniment: A
special feature was a humorous skit
by Miss ,A.' Sanders' and Mrs. M. »I4c-
Avoy, of Exeter; also readings by
Miss Sanders. Mr. Frank Taylor. act-
ed as auctioneer; realizing, $84.50
from the sala,,of-attractively decorat-
ed -boxes. The proceeds were donat-
ed'to-. the Queen s- Canadian Fund. -
Exeter Advocate -Times. - •
Won Quilt Draw
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion
held a most successful ladies' bingo
in the armouries on Friday evening.
The attendance was exceptionally
good. At this gathering a draw was
made on a beautiful quilt which had
been donated by Mrs. Herbert Camp-
bell and on which the ladies had
been selling• tickets. ' The holder of
the lucky ticket was Miss Anna For-
-Wingham Advance -Times. _ •
•res ;.-.
CKNX WINGHAM
920 Kcs. 326 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, March 20-7.30 a.m., Rise
and Shine; 4.30 p.m., Laura at the
Keyboard; 6, George Wade's Corn -
huskers'; 10, '"Vniees Of, Victory."
Saturday, March 21-8•,45 a.m.,
Hythn Time; 4 p.m., Th'e Shut -In
Haan; 7.30, Marshall Hatchery Pro-
gram; 8; OKNX Barn Dance:
Sunday, March 22-11-a:m., Ohurch
Servi ; 4.15 P.m., CKNX Program
Gossip;; 6; Venus Concert.. •
Monda'y*, March. 2.3.--9 a.m., Voice of
Memory; ,12 noon, Farm and Home
"Hour; 5.45 p.m., Mitchell Ayres Orch-
estra; 7,;Agden's Hoedown. •
Tuesday, March 24-10 a.m., .Mid -
Morning News; 3.45a•p.m., Gene Autry,
songs; 6:30, Hyde Tractor Program;
9.30, The Friendly Voice.
Wednesday, March 25-8.30 a.m.,
Studio Roundup; 11, Empire 'Caval-
cade; 6:30 p.m., Goderich on the Air;
9.30, Dance Time.
gram consisting of a patriotic num- Thursday, March 26-8 a.m.; OKNX
ber by the school children; intro- Breakfast Club; 4.30 p.m., Organ Mel -
mental duet by. Misses! Marie ,and odies, H. Pym; 6.45, Your Evening
ITazei Buswell; solo by Mrs. John News; 8, Wayne King Orchestra,
No. of 'baby chicks purchased in 1941.. 46,957 Plans for 1942.... 58,945
No. of farmers expecting to purchase more feed in 1942 than in 1941
FIELD CROPS .
No: of acres winter wheat grown in 1941.. 1,108 Sown for 1942 ',1;323
No. of acres spring grains grown in 1941. 12,394, Plans or'1942" 12;86`!-
No. of acres hay grown in 1941 9,100 Plans for. 1942 9,109
No. of acres pasture grown in 1941 18,844 Plans for 1942 18,069
No. of acres corn 'grown in 1941 453 Plans for. 1942 430
No..•of_acres.-turnips and mangolds,. 1941 -355. Plans for 1942' 865
No. of acres cash drops .grown• -in 1941 173 Plans for 1942 214
No: of acres , of , Mush. ... 3,642
No. of farmers having land suitable .Ear reforestat on , .... - 85
No. of -farmers •deairing an application for free fo est trees' .sent -them
through the mill., - , • • 76
Nb. of farmers planning to,„leave more land do'Wn in bay alid pas-
' ture in 194f 144
No. of farmers planning to leave more land down in hay and Past-
.ture in 1943 - . 105
No. of farmers plaiining to produce as much of the following peodnetlf -
required by Great Britain in 1942 as tin 1941: Bacon 306,-12(111c
:'-807.-•Eggs- 314 -. ._ ..-
Tonnage of commercial fertilizer used in 1941 406
Usual rate per ante -125_1W.
FARM MACHINERY -AND EQUIPMENT -
140
No. of tractors, 1921 -Steel 70, Rubber 51 M
No. of tractors that did custom work for neighbors in 1941 .
No. of tractors that will be available in 1942 for custom work ..
Amount of tractor machinery of following items on hand: 1 low 112,
"Cultivator 82, Disc 38, One-way Disc 14, Row -crop mao'hili!ery, f;
Combine, -8; Grain' Separator, 28.
Number of fertilizer drills
4o. of drills with fertilizer attachment
No. of milking -machines
No. of grain grinders
No. bf cream separators
No. of farmers requiring neV machinery in 1942
MISCELLANEOUS . •. a -
Nd. et farmers with Hydro at present 71
NO. of -fanners who would' i'ns'tall Hydro if dfailable 93
No., of . farfliers with silfficient seed 'grain for 1942' - ..• ... • : 966
No: of radion : f,... '260
No, of farmers'taking ••a dai'ly,.4ap'gr', 2191' 'Weekly paper, L65; farm
.magazine, 342; ria. og phones; .$40no» tit-eartir•-8-10t -no: o4 -t ltkSr- __..
A ,
I'N'o. of Whim who think that is arm Prima should be based' tin' dust
of prodnction `plus a reasonable profit ..•.:. ., ". ... w9'29
NO. of ga tira.w:1I6 wetilct be; WI1liui ' t*,10611 rreeord of the, 4)04 00
prridtiefing thine Bryn '!! diol in 1942 v. W ... +. L•.. S 174
121
.47
•4fl
141
88
18
39
287
98
1,0:
looked , like . atter the con flagiatien...
They headed for the Windy City. -In
those days itinerant printers, with a
printer's rule, had no trouble getting
a job anywhere. After -Welting over
Chicago they decided - they would
head south •for St. Louis, They work=
ed for semei time in St; Louis and
then tnade up their minds, to beat it
back north. They boarded a freight
car which they thought was, headed
north. When they woke up in the..
morning it was a strange new- coon-
try, an, unfamiliar landscape Tiie
river was broader- and 'bigger and
flowing in the wrong direction if they
were going north. They sten found
they were headed south and. before
the train stopped they were in New
Orleans. It was New Orleans of the
Old South. •
,s *
Mr. Neelin started off to see the
city. He was passing a saloon when
he heard 8; terrific noise and'soon out
of the door was thirown a Negro who
had been stabbed and was dying. Hav-
ing ,the instinct of a new§$aperman
he gathered , up the » story: and the
names and hurried up to She city
room of The New Orleans Picayune
with the,,yarn. Here was a chance
to make' an odd dollar and possibly a
Rib. However, whet the city editor
discovered that it was only a, Negro
who had peen killed Neelin was blunt-
ly ..told that the murder of a -Negro
was not news in .New Orleans. How-
ever, he did succeed in getting a job.
:. s *
After some time in New Orleans -he,
started wandering again. As soon as
he made enough money in one job
he . went on to the next city. -Finally
he beat his way'to .New' York and se-
cured a job as a printer'with the old
New York Sun Those' were the days
when Charles Dana' was in his glory
as editor of The Sun, which was look-
ed upon as the brightest paper in the
United States. Neelin remembered
Dana well as he saw him dashing
through the composing room. Neelin
figured that he was the last man left
who had worked with Dana on The
Sun.
in Seaforth. .
•
Seaforth ' was not a Conservative
centre and Mr. Neelin,-(pund the go
Ing hard. He prreeeded to eanass
Liberals and Conservatives alike..for
subsermtione.. He . approached- one
old Scotch Itiberal, who, to his sue -
prise, gave 'him a subscription. for the
new paper. "You deserve a . subscrip•
tion for your courage; if not for your
discretion," the Scotchman added in
paying over to him his $2:00. •
a' r * 3°
Mr.. Neelin toll• us-of.meeting Sir
John A. Macdonald in the historic
went fro 'the g414'3 -
the. s:C4oneervatives o
John 'spoited ham -;and o
tho: front.. as the younges' .m
east and gave him on® of-hi'.i
red ties'.. Mr Neelin• shill ;ha;i
preserved. --alt -s uv»e it
day the .always wore a red, ,
red tie he had on everyday the
, net him en thebench overlop
Huron Lake.'
s. z f'.
Itis sense of humor and flip,,::'b
never Deft him . stud, there was ati
a'merry twinkle 31ihittevb as 114'k fi:
us of the'ga-y»- old days- when. he ;0
red room of .the old Queen's Hotel. seeing the world.. We will miss.;.'
It was an organization meeting of Neelin the next time we go to,J
the -party and the youthful editor field. •
: 9
e * *
From New York Neelin went back
to. Montreal and secured a job as a
reporter on The 11$ontreal • Gazette.
While on„,The Gazette he married and
it was then he decided it was time he
settled down and he came to Western
Ontario to start a Conservative paper
Is Your
oisoni
Are you sick and tired out ovarynmrn
Ing - always constipated can't eat
without pain and distress? Your liver
is poisoning your :system -permanent
i11 health may be the result!
• Your liver is the.largest organ in your body
andmost important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues and glands. If •
unhealthy, your body lackp_tbis energy and
becomes enfeebledyouthful vim disappears.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
to reach your blood. When your. liver gets
out ofOrder proper digestion and nourishment
stop -you're poisoned with the waste that
decomposes an your intestines. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic pains -arise from this
poison: You be'corloe constipated, stomach and
kidneyscan't work properly. ,The whole
system is affected and you feel "rotten,' head-
achy;"backachy' dizzy,. tired out, --a ready prey
. for sickness and disease.
Thousands of. d'Opile are never sick, and have
won prompt re of from these miseries with
"Improved 'keit-a-fives Liver Tablets." The
liver is toned up, the other o function
normally and Ig goad �th results:
Today "Improved Frnit-a-rives' aro Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOIr: Let "Fruive-eves" "-
put you back on the road to lasing health -
feel like a new person 25e, Sec:
99 lila it, Always,Faw Wo
Since I was twelve kyr
I suffered from
constipation and
never felt well.
I started taking
'iron-a-t1wea
and I can
-truly
w adei�t'ti1 lief
Every' one should
try .Fruit -a
tives" and enjoy life,os;I do note.
I have never berureic t for Vet
Mrs. Florancs FViltlannaetn,
Montreal, Qua.
"faun Dawn For Years, Has Period !:
Health"
I was badly "ruts ,
down and terribly _.
nervous.Mydlger
tion was poor and
1 was alwayss
1co
etipated. Fruit.
a-tivee '. soon
made ms' better
and thers 11Y
nothing like it fe
making you wen
and giving yogi :
new pep and energy. After year'.
of bad health Fruit-a-tddves
made me feel fine.
Mr.Roy Dagneau, Chaiham,Ons.
Sared,s
• �� tIleptG`"+er baa Vibes7161. dre
PLESS ,��800,000,E � .coastal dan6erL�. sae eib1X them
as are Pro.a then► g esus
ase tS vital��d bruin& o th
llt NIGWY
t� ri our own adian P
Mobster eearciil � hands . to each of plants
alert iii yes lin, and Caroli or a tnontb. its Can
ently needed aril Wilt in a day T%4T1 a tli accurac9•'1'et
more are ur 4 defense aren't b Y� machinedL°Kadio a-' -»-'`.•'>: ;\`,`y...,-»-: a.>• :'<:o'; -": :.^.,4`;;
Theseman hours, thousands ivering them fast. -Radio -
locators,
asand �- ; y� '
of them and finders . device ::• �fiEE1Mi~13ryilt�'�
slivering and range er aeet ?::.r.:;s:oax.>::?::,:tiY...., ,n. :.ti::r3::r::::::,•::
are d a another :>M, :>,'; -• ::a :.
too many
ocato e•, cs an in -Canada. •.:.N:
ins eetre produced in Ca ...in goy.
::<:4,:s<:1, i:; x:: •r s,, . a > »<;'s:" '•.'•.ri ;�:'>'f
'sub-
marine afore prod .. ?<sy. �: ,...�„.,,:,:,,•...;5..:.
ever b in these plants till part
n hones owes are
e the telephones
own h can help
sus in one
'Because er l
Offices m, a ewi
nt sate ' lion s..:
e Y le 'e�a. •'
m Ing to P t
ernc
k 's
0
en
l iii
interlocking 'sing urgent
asst j�" it delay f.,..:f.lsi.,u:; a;•a::
o a v time Y may , ::>:`C;�i�'�ai{'::•:•'., �•,.,.,
f sines tion spro-
duction.
i+B versa nada • p „ s>�'! �'s':•"••.':�:> �<s'»:
e race con u Ca
Ili long f5 slow P dice
sl Ta
av a
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