The Huron Expositor, 1942-04-17, Page 64nf
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41, JINNI ALLAN -
rs Mt►s MnwwspbIN
SPRING, HOUSECLEANING
;:;dello Homemakers! The return of
a ringne delightful days reminds us
engin of our 'Spring Housecleaning'
!di i es. It is 'practical patriotism to
;clp:.a• thorough job of keeping every-
thing we have in good condition—not
only the cleaner., maps, brushes,: met-
tal utensils, polishing cloths" etc.
Let's do everything we cap to mane
them last longer because many. ma-
terials used by war industries will not
be available in future for ,our civilian
aeeds.•.''So plan your day's work and
cheerfully 'carry on.'
3 3
Keeping the house clean is only
part of -the homemaker's responsibil-
ity—there are also nourishing meals
to be planned for the family because
our health w4s of paramount import-
ance these trying days. Canada's
• homemakers are to be congratulated
upon their untiring efforts to do their
share—keep it up and well win
through.
(4) Be sure to pick up small sharp ob-
jects (e.g., pins) before using the
cleaner, as they may puncture ' the
dust bag; (5) Empty dust bag atter
each use; turn inside out and "'rust,
(four times a year). Do not wash.
(6) Remove all threads from brush
cleaner; (7) Wind the cord loosely to
avoid damaging the fine wires inside;
(8) Replace worn belt, brush, o.E cord
immediately; (9) Dust`fl otor housing
and attachments; (10) Follow manu-
facturer's directions for lubrication.
Brooms: (1) Sweep evenly in one
direction only, overlapping each
stroke; do not raise broom at end of
each stroke to 'raise dust; (2) Dust
off and hang broom up after use; (3)
Fibre brooms should be washed once
a week in clear warm, water. Hang up
to dry.
Scrub Brushes: (1) Wash in soap-
su41s' until bristles are clean; rinse,
and let dry in air with bristles down
—after each use.
Dust Cloths: (1) Soiled cloths are
washed in soapsuds, rinsed in warm
water and when dry are treated with
oil solution and stored in a, closed
container. Treated Dusters; Mix one-
quarter cup lemon oil and 2 cups hot
water and sprinkle on cloth. Roll up
tightly.
Dust Mops: (1) The preliminary
use of the electric cleaner over a bare
floor keeps your dust mops clean; (2)
Clean after each use. The best way
is by the suction attachment of the
vaccum cleaner or by shaking out-of-
doors. (3) Always hang up the mop
after using.
Wet Mops: Wash in hot soapy wa-
ter; rinse and shake outsideComb,
string mop with a clothespin. Dry in
the sun if possible.
Cellulose Sponges: Wash in warm
soapy water, rinse thoroughly ;
squeeze — do not wring. Cellulose
sponges may be sterilized in boiling
water.
Storage Place: "A sheaf -or sh-611,0
and clips on the wall, for all the
cleaning materials in one place saves
hundreds of unnecessary steps. Clean
out and 'air the storage closet fre-
quently.
Menu, Suggestions
'BREAKFAST—Tomato Juice, Cook-
ed Cereal (one cup of milk for each
over cereal), Toast, • Wholewheat
Bread and. Butter, Coffee for adults,
1ilk for children.
DINNER Meat Loaf, Escalloped
Potatoes, Cooked' Parsnips, Stewed
'Canned Tomatoes, Whole. Grain Bread
and Butter, Indian i'udding.
SUPPER—Lima • Bean Soup, Cot-
tage Cheese Salad, Wholewheat Bis-
cuits, Cherry Jello, Coffee for adults,
Milk for Children.
Cleaning Equipment Can -Last-E-ve4' So -
Muth Longer ---Read This:
Vacuum Cleaner: (1) Use attach-
ments, 'for every, room; (2w), Operate
slowly in a straight line lengthwise
of the rug, going over each section
twice; (3) 'Hold the cord in .your free
hand to avoid any possible -damage;'
You Roll Them Bef fer Wifh
OGDEN'S ME
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
n 3, 3
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. J. C. asks: "Is it true that an
oil dust mop causes a self -polishing
wax to become sticky?"
Four courageous Canadians receiv-
ed decorations from the hands of His
Majesty the King at an] investiure at
Buckingbam Palace. Pilot Officer
Larry Robillard of Ottawa (left) was
decorated with the .Distinguished "Fly-
ing Medal.. He bas a .,score of four
aircraft destroyed and one "prob-
able." The Distinguished Flying Cross
was presented to Flight Sergeant B.
C. Paige, of Bridegport, Ont., (2) . af-
ter he safely 'navigated a Hudson
bomber and its ,eregw to its base. The
aircraft flew• so low in an attack on
enemy shippin g that one ,Wing --tip clip-
ped a projecting rock, disabling the
starboard engine, rendering all instru-
ments and turret unserviceable and
extinguishing the lights. To . Wing
Commander Thomas C. Weir, of Tor-
onto, and Winnipeg (3) went the Dis-
tinguished Flying^Cross for bringing
d.
a disabled bomber and its crew to its
base despite iiis own serious wounds.
For risking. chis 1fe to rescue a com-
rade from the wreckage of a burning
plane after a take -off crash, Flying
Officer Alexander J: Nicholson, of
Windsor (right) received the George
Medal. Nicholson braved exploding
aminunition and, was bdown 60 feet by
the force ,of a blast, but both men
survived. -
'
Answer:. We suggest using the
electric cleaner and then an untrea.t:
ed mop, dampened slightly if neces-
sary.
• Mrs. C. J. J. asks: "Recipe for
white rolls that will not • require
kneading?"
Answer: Unkneatied Feather Rolls.
e-1 pint milk, 6 tablespoons :baking
fat, 2 tablespoons sugar, '1 yeast cake
dissolved in 1/2 cup lukewarm water,
5 cups bread flour, 1 teaspoon salt.
Scald, the milk, stir in the baking
fat and sugar, and put aside to•,Cool.
When cool, add dissolved yeast cake,
flour and salt. Beat well for •3 to 5
minutes, cover and put to rise in a
place out of any draughts. Stir down.
after 11 hours. Cover. again. When
double in bulk stir down again and
then ,drop by spoonfuls in greased
muffin tins. Cover and let rise again
Until double in size. Bake in oven at
425 degrees. They.owill be tender but
not as fine in texture. •
Anne Allan invites you' to write to
her c/o The Huron Expositor. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing preklems and watch ' this little
corner of the column for replies..
"Are there beautiful gardens in
Heaven; daddy?" a little boy asked
his father.
"Yes, sopny," he replied reassuring-
ly, ''very beautiful gardens indeed."
There • was a pause, and then the
lad asked anxiously: "Who does the
digging, daddy?"
v
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n. .....,,•%%/%."/iii/Yfi/,•1r .r..... '..S'�9` � 3�/%uG+, i
RRENS ... BROWNINGS
LEE-ENF!ELDS .. STEN SUB-MAC'ri!NE GUNS
ROYS ANT! -TANK, RIFLES
When war broke, Canada had no small -arms in-
dustry. Today she is ,making all . these modern
weapons for herself and her allies.- Her Brea,
plaint, producing several thousand gunsa
month; ranks as one of 'the largest small -arms
factoir`ies in the world.
• Thetelephone is '' day -and -night necessity to
the men who created this . industry and now
ttli►ust' get even new production recplyde,,,month
after month. Their earls most go through. Lines
, must be available to handle them promptly.
;}h
rs nttt they' can ,he . provided everyone is effi=
cent anti iinseit'1e in his use of' -e 'stirs ,tele-
phoi10 facilities. Your te1epltone,.. is, part of
eitenstVe ; "/alt• fact er inn sulcations Sys-
t,p , "gartintei, .Tele. 40
hone.Tat ii''; .414.40,
- 1. "'tier . , , yoou bane tb
2. p dieting*,
. as'drtli , the
, g $ euthpie , ' directly into
the nem. Cllr Year line
4; NSVetlili promptlyfor
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rings.
.when t
USE O� .• be ben •
�iatance.l~ itis
12 p, cable,, b re for Long
These , 5°7 Ark after g 6 ant.
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•
•
What's What -With
" Who's Who"
(By J. Bryan, -III, condensed from; The
Saturday Review of Literature in
Readers Digest)
Tap Day comes. this month ---Tap
Day for. the whole 'nation, when some
3500 Americans will be announced as
new' members, of an honored fellow-
ship. One' of the present members • is
a girl of 13. Another is a man of
102.• A third is the son of slave par-
ents. Age, ;-sex, race, faith, wealth
and politics' matter not at all. What.
you hive aecompliethed is the only
yardstick used, by the editors of.
"Who s Who in Anterica."_
late $90s,
"fn file +1' a young• China
go ' publisher' named Albert ' Nelson
Marquis happened upon a. British "al-
manack" . and court guide called
"Who's When It provided little more
than the names of the peerage and of
government officials, , but its title
struck Marquis as just right for an
idea he 'had' bees} working on—a biog-
raphical dictionary of Americans se•
lected on the basis of achievement:
After a ,little trouble getting . data
from people who suspected a "come-
on," Volume 1 of "WWhos Who in Am
erica" appeared in; 1899, with the red
binding and gold lettering it has worn
ever since. It contained 8,602 biogra-
phical sketebes and sold about 4,000
copies, mostly to proud biographee'.
But as volume succeeded volume, pun-
ctually every two years, ' with 'sketch-
es from only those -persons who met
Marquis's rigiud standards, libraries,
publications, colleges and government
bureaus began to realize that here
was a unique-eae'rence -book:::,. Even-
tually, ¥arquis had the satisfaction
of seeing in Webster's Dictionary the
definition: "Who: a person of prom-
inence; as, one of the whos in "Who's
Who."
-The circulation of the forthcoming
edition, Volume 22, is expected to
pass' 60,000... Eighty-five per cent of
the nation's high schools, 90 per cent.
of its newspapers, will buy it. • Sonie
9,000 copies will go to colleges, 6,800
topublic libraries... The New York
Public Library alone will buy more
than 70.
Like all successful pioneers, "Who's
Who" has frequently been imitated.
It must continually fight, often in. the
courts, the "mug ;books" Which round
dip gullible citizens at $10 to $50 a
head. ("W4to's . Who" citations, of
course are free) and curve out with
"Who's Who in Cactus Center" or
"Who's Who in the Buttonhole In-
dustry." One such imitator, purport-
ing to be a social directory, listed
two' dachsliunds.
Marquis no longer owns"Who's
Who'—he sold it to Wheeler. =Sam-
mons of Chicago in 1926. Until re-
cently, however, he 'was at his 'dent
every day, although in his' 80's or 90's.
His most intimate associates do not
know his exact age;.. it is conspicu-
ously missing from his biography in
the 'book' he founded.
Of the 32,000 sketches in Volume
22, approximately 350 are about
alumni of Volume I. They include
Maude Adams, George Ade, Walter
Dainrosch, Chart& _G._ . Dawes, Ray-.
mon* Ditmars, inicholar Murray But-
ler....
Thesketch of hinnself contributed
by Dry Butler,•..pregident of Columbia
University, will -be bile' longest --129
line of.type, or;about-10 inches,. The
late Samuel Untermyer's, in Volume
20, was 1231 inehee and supplied, as:
H. L. ,Mencken once observed, "ev-
erything
everything of interest about the• hon.
gentleman, save hist fingerprints and
the number of hie:- watch." Dr; But-
ler's sketch is also the longest in the
British "Who's, Wad,;" `!being a slightly
manger than Roosevent's, Churchill's,
Stalin's, Hitler's and' Mussolini's cem-
bined.
On the other hand, Vice -President
Wallace tells hid attire in 18 lines;
John D. FLockefelie ,. Jr., takes 11;
William S. Knustleii,' 15. Only occa-
sionally does the staff edit the sketch-
S•hiriey Temple is the youngest en-
try; she was -bo1'a April 23, 192e, and
has been in "Who's -Who" since she
was eight. Voitin ee Innlin had her
barii iii 1.929, the rn'cafr' supplied• byi
Mrs. Temple at the OStitane,e.a,f 't111y-
• wood studies, and ;l1.iirley 7tei•delf Was
Surprised When, tout On her last birth.
day that She watt, not, 1g;. .
'Brlgadlei°G4ene a , W loam limy
ffsifee, born • Jarog 20, IMO,. is the
81d'etit entt , Ate,, , gFdut seientists
*re the oldest '.Duels' Cduoation; takes
iii g tl eidof Y i e . 40. toit
til late. The youngest groups are
writers and entertainers.
Nicholas Roosevelt—who died in
1742—is the blue -ribbon -sire of "Who's
Who"; 20 of his direct descendants,
have since been welcomed into Dr.
Marquis's fold. Next is William Hen-
ry Vanderbit, . with 13. The Smiths
have the heaviest representation. in
Volume B2,'. with nearly 300. The
Browns, with about 170, and the
Joneses, with 150, are second and
third.
About one fifth of "Who's Who's"
names are listed ea officio—the Presi-
dent, Vice -President, cabinet :members
and Congressmen;' state governors
and attorneys -general; high-ranking
diplomats, judges and churchmen; ad-
mirals and: generals; college presi-
dents and. members of certain scien-
tific and philanthropic 'societies.
Most of the other entries originate
from -mention--in •the -••scores- of news-
papers and periodicals which the staff
winnews.d'aily. Some are recommend-
ed by friends or relatives. A vener-
able bishop pleaded, "I'm getting old,
and everybody knows me anyway.
Please put Amy . son's name ..in and
'drop mine." . His request was not
granted. Every . year many people
boldly submit their own names:
about one in 20 is accepted.
The editor investigate all suggest-
ed entries, and the names that sur
vive are referred . to special commit-
tees. For instance,,, a committee of en-
gineers passeson all candidates from
that ' profession. Lawyers, doctors,
writers, businessmen form other eerie-
mitteeee the membership of which is,
known only to themselves and the
editors. It would be impossible for
an aspirant to use. pressure. . •
Sometimes : a committee needs a
shakeup, as happened in the case of
sports. You can search the last
"Who's Who" in vain for Joe Louis,
Jack Dempsey, or any other boxing
champion. Gene !Tunney was listed,
to be sure, but an "churn. of bd. Am.
Distilling Co." Such baseball stars as
Joe Di Maggio' and Lou Gehrig were
also absent. .Yet professional golfers
Sam Snead and„ •,Ralph 'Guldahl were
listed, as Were professional tennis
players Tilden, Budge, Perry; Vines
and Alice Marble. This led to the crit-
icism ,,that.. ' "Who's Who" favored
"class sports." How, then, explain the
omission of Hitchcock, Guest, Igle-
hart; , and the other top-ranking polo
players?
The editors decided to settle the
platter by dropping sports entirely.
Hereafter, athletes will not be listed
unless they can claim distinction in
other fields as- well..
The editors and the committees
considered more than 200,000 persons.
for addition to the forthcoming vole
ume. Each of the 3,500 finally endors-
ed was asked to supply data, Nobody
refused this year, but occasionally in
°years. past a 'ptospective biographee
has demanded that his name be left
out.„ G • orge• Washington Hill, presi-
dent of the American Tobacco' Com-
pany, was one.
An average •volume of "Who's Who"
runs to e'ome 3,000,000 -words, four
tames the length 'of the Bi_ble,. It re-
ceives three -separate proofreadings,
but a few mistakes pass undetected.
Volume 20 declared that Anne, Mor-
on (J. 1'. Morgans sister) ked- "died
Aug. 25, 1936." When reporters in,
farmed her, her comment was; "I am
Met dead, and I am not prepared to
Cie." She had been confused' :with
,Anna Morgan, a school teacher, also
listed in "Who's Who;" .who had died
on that date. The same volume sur-
prised Dr, Thomas Mann by giving
him the middle name of Schrifst. The
proofreaders did not realize that
''Schrffst" was the' abbreviation' of
Scbtlftsteller, Gellman tor "author."
When an entry dies, his name us-'
-uailyi appears in . the next volume with
a bare referende to the volume in
which his sketch was lest printed,
Waned celebrity in another disgtfali-
•fication. A, congressman- ytho failed
of .xe-e'leetiOn and returned to his fill-
ing station thereby, .loaf his listing.
Marie Dresslerwas,-droplled an 1925
but restored in 19912 *ben she made
her comeback.,
The editors sive' well. ,Ware that
tl eii ' pages. are freer s;p1'inl len wink
fhild
neenlitielirin ,moat on. thetil• atr
teMiits to retard ,the lwteeting 3440,;
,iii actress is entitled io ininijiiizb Iter'',
lige on even, "eoneeril It altogethen
rgdVer nteit, toe, ate Settditive oti• that
paint, 'Clue e14. it.tjoihaOtiier's;. fib3'1 "
Sing
Nook,fl=dlressl>}'€s Yor treas 'are ep-
plied o' injuries, whether'infected or
z,ot for the•pur se of `"etinIena,ting
the healing (irooess '
es •while° while -prevent -
Ann er curing disease and. decay. The
ideal dreEseing .then, should be water-
proof, enduring, more or pleee pliable,
harmless to the tree and destructive
to pathogenic organisms.
Zaxperiments have been condneted
for a number of years at the Dwain-
DODD S
in "Who's Who," gradually encroach-
ed_ on the younger'g birth date until
the younger one protested that the
editorsewere Peanctioning a biological
impassibility." On the other hand, it
is not unusual for a man to under-
state his age at 'first, and years later,
proud of his vigor, make a correc-
tion.
An strange and appealing deception,
is that of a well known writer. Cus-
tomarily, when the subject of a sketch
is a widower, he lists his late wife's
name, followed by the note: (dec.).
This writerr'* wife died, but because
of his convictions ,about immortality
the note is omitted at his request.
A new "Who's Who" is hardly dry
from the presses before it is being
sifted and analyzed by sociologists
and editorial writers. Findings vary
from year to year, but here ,are some
which have curiosity value:
The- proportion of entries" to to-
tal population remains fairly stea-
dy at 1 in 4,300.
Roughly 8.5 per are foreign-
..
Only about 6.6 per cent are wo-
men.
Widowers who marry again wait
an average of 21 years. Business-
men and lawyers are slower, to re-
marry than the average; scientists
and clergymen are quicker.
A decade ,"ago, your beat chance
or making; "Who's Who" was to be
_bQxn•,„in flew Fn21and,.,.the.. San eta
Protestant clergyman, and to at-
tend Harvard, Yale or Princeton.
These three universities graduated
17 per cent of all college men list-
ed at- that tine.
"Who's Who” rewards purely idle
reading. Connoisseurs of its •pages,
still recall their astonishment when
they nr-st-encountered..-.the. sketch_. of.
Heber J. Grant, and learned that he
had married Augusta Winters on May
26, 18'84, and Evilly Wells on May 27,
1884. The explanation' was postponed
forin lines:Mr.Grant a Mor-
mon.
was
mon. "
Some of the sketches might be
synopses of best-selling novels Con-,
sider this extract under the name of
Frederick Russell Burnham:
"Discovered in the granite ruins of
an ancient civilization of Rhodesia a
buried treasure of gold and gold orn-
aments dating before Christian era;
in 2d Matabele War was commd. to
capture or kill the Matabele God Um -
limo .
m•limo.. and...sueceeded- in entering -his-
cave in the Metope Mts. and killing
him; operated gold -mines' in: Klondike
and Alaska; in the Boer War was
made chief of scouts of the British
army; wounded while destroying en-
emy's, ry. base and invalided home;
was presented , with large sums of
money and commd•. to dine with Queen'
Victoria, and, created mem. Distin-
guished Service Order by King Ed-
ward. "
Mr. Burnham, aged 80, now lives'
in Los Angeles, and doubtless still
chafes at the bit.
•
91
ion Laboratory of Plant Pathology.
St. Catharines, in connection with the
surgical treatment of peach cankers,
states R. ' S. "Willison. They have
shown that, generally speaking, a die
infectant and a water -proofing mater-
ial were more effective when used to-
gether than when either was used
alone. Some waterproof dressings,
more or less disinfectant in them-
selves, for example white -lead pastes,
some patent tree wound paints, etc.,
gave better performance than merely
waterproof materials, such as asphalt
tree emulsions. With both types,
however, results were more satisfac=
tory when the cankers were first
swabbed with a disinfectant of prov-
en worth, such as corrosive sublim-
ate 1:500 (1, ounce in 3 gallons wa-
ter). The asphalt tree emulsions
thinned with one-third to one-quarter
of their weight of corrosive sublim-
ate solution has proved to be effec-
tive dressings and are more conveni-
ent, since they can be applied• in one
operation. If the corrosive sublimate.
white lead treatment is employed, bile
white lead should ibe made into a
thick paste by the addition of small
quantities of raw or boiled oil. White
leads thinned to consistency of paint
and paints containing turpentine„are
not recommended, as they can cause
considerable injury, particularly if ap-
plied in the dormant season. More
penetrating disinfeetants are avail-
able but where these have been tried
they:.- were--••meither•..•,.less.-satisfactory
than.the above or worse than useless,
because of injury to bark tissues.
Because of . the banger of heart -rots
in wounds and cankers of long stand-
ing, cankers should be treated during
the first year. The best time of year
for surgically treating and dressing
cankers , is at the beginning of the
growing-season__bef-ore,.,mfected areae
become overgrown with callous. Fall
and late summer treatment means
time and • money thrown away. Large
fresh uninfected wounds, which may
be incurred during cultivation and
harvest should be trimmed and dress-
ed as soon as possvble after they oc-
cur. Dormant season treatments are
no+ recommended.
Before dressings are applied, the
canker should be thoroughly cleaned
and, the' dead, brown bark But away.. -_•••-`: _
Healing is facilitated if the lesions
are shaped to a point' at their upper
and lower ends. Treatment is profit-
able only on trunks and larger
branches-. Cankers on• small: branch-
es should be removed. Cankers
should be inspected for two or three
years after treatment and treated
again if necessary.
Men of 30,4050
P
Want
toni
Stdil
today.
VIGOR. Subnormal?
�Tables. � C t7
elan' oysterole.
al*,
80, 40 or
tr' note* else for
ori pep and
ia4 at-aali good ',ru l
CtkeSNAPSI4OT cvUILD
-MAKE THEM "DIFFERENT”
�fi✓
a
sits ix t if arl'lndi idual, irdl'ferei istmous'1* icljd `lit' to:'
' your lit utit:“try some, as a Change from ordinary,- routine pos s.
V10 ' ,..IJ'lt, Itt1S �I)ig preferences —the chi' imply stands or site
-1n piefkres;` ill 1'eitdiitg' stat- and looks at the camera. Yet every
" ter, hi vietintitiyand other'things. child has ae personality of its own.
Ali'tilham LitiispYi,. Bummed it 'up He -••or she --fins personal manner -
neatly Wii.brite to ie,r"Yo'iiwiltti'le isms,' and personal 'activitiea. These
thio s�#0ryenn „ tis:.la the kind' hof are picture material, and will lead.
story yoii. Ytl e'4W0.`.....• -i,,.....,_.*
necessary touch of truth and
However, despite differiii;s of individuality to your picturea.
Ili.. Shots of
tante, most` people' agree,. 43i one JTrouble? None at unior curled up on the coneb in
point- 'They feel; that sbine'thing ,some absurd. pose,„ while he reads
individual—something a little bit the Sunday comic --Shots of your
out'of the rdihairy=-is oetrter..it is little girl lecttilring her d611 on
the "different" tredtttietit-tale"in proper behr.,*lair—'shots of them
dividual touch"—that counts. both trying to thach ,the puppy to
That's •especially ,"true in Snap- do tricks -tele- are ,:lust as easy
shote A, eletrer ides,— a,. different to get • as t1 a Olde routine shote. •
pobb-=a'little'lndti'ficnality itt'the 'Easier, aometitnes—because chil-
ligyhting ;Or a.Yii°e.#lgetnb 1t - these dran are natiltr9l"1 aetord, and take
gives; Jotlicpfottntoctlat ake.,..pe.i.,. readilyto aii idea if' it. seems like
pie sit iso -and talcalt[otkee, And plait'-
they're more interesting . to ,,4•ouw - ' And this is just one field. The
too"•-'t1ier give YOU more `dettthfadd sante nide applfee itis•. all other,
tion. ''` stfapshote Seek ;tke - ifidlviduai'
Conalderi ides._ coney" - cagey toyilcit°-- t , ,: "di_ stent'' f#aitor �--
•sna"Shot ripif chi fresh • n glob* ''' d''hd you''11 Wilt aU sibttol that
fo
' (iu'sof " i t` ` llind1t' 1110:1;11
ips"' amore in hr stti .
a a ru 'Scil °' i`eli ire Stott'' $ 9 -' i'ohi veti aullder
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