HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1944-02-18, Page 7• • i•.• ;1;",. . • „ •
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,,, Alts
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. AltriPters# ,Sd11.Pitors, Etc.;
ralzioX McCOn,aell H- (Beim IlaYs
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'41.001nand..174 -
K. LiteLBAN
• Frister,. SoilnIton, Ete.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
Branch Office - Sateen
Remain Seaforth
Phone 113 Phone 113
. , .
MEDICAL
•
•
SEAFORTII CLINIC
DR. E. X MCMASTER, M.B. ,
graduate of University of Toronto
_ •IV.z.44
The Clinic fully equippeil, with
complete and modern Xray and other
umto-date diagnOstio and therapeutics
• equipment.
Dr. Jnoriter,.Specdaiist-- in
diseases of the •par, eye, nose and
throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5
p.m.
Free Well -Baby Clinic will' be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month frond 1. to 2 p.m.
JOHN A ,GCRWILL, B.A., M.D.
• Physician and Surgeon
IN D. i. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: °nice 5-W Res. 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician and--Suiteon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W SiaafOrtlr
,, •
• DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
Toronto. _ _ • -
Late assistant NewlYork Opthal-
met and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
,Eye and Golden Square Throat Ilos-
pital,, London, Eng. At COMMERCLAL
HOTEL, -SEAFORTH„ THIRD WE•D-
NESDAY in each 'month, freta 2 p.m.
to 4.30 p.m,; also at Seaforth Clinic
first Tuesday of each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford.
AUCTIONEERS
• • ;
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in.Farm and Household
' Sales. '
Licensed in Huron and Perth 'Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction
guaranteed. •
For information, etc., write or phone
Harold Jacklion, 14 on 661, Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth.
-•
•
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer Foa! Huron
Correspondence prombtly,answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Dates at The Huron Exposi-
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203,
Clinton. Charges moderates and satis-
faction guaranteed.
• LONDON. and CLINTON
, NORTH
A.M.
London, Lv. •9.00
Exeter • 10.17
Hensall • 10.34
Kipper!. 10.43
Brucefield , . 10.55
. Clinton, An •11.20
' SOUTH •
•
• P.M.
Lv. 3.10
Brueefield--- - ••-•a.22-
3.44
?o,
. . .
Se does t
•!,
„
"9 , ,, • '
against
,
(The •OttaWa, 30111140)-
001.4401113A mem-
4)Pr WellingtnO lElenthk •paid to tbe
Molise 14 CemMona ok.TIMPilnY.71-
CHAPTER- 11
Cherry Pyecroft, member of the
Waafs,,,hurrles to Lander* te- the •
apartMent of her friend, Denise,
who had married the Marl she lov-
ed. f:In arrivingshe .learna that
Denise no tenger loves 8inionL
,and that she leaving that night -
to avoid meeting him on his •re-
turn from •a• trip to America.
Cherry' admits she has been in
love with !Simon, Denise asks
• her to stay and, greet, her husband •
with the bad news.
Denise ahrugged her shoulders.
"'Welt someone's got to tell him. Of
Course prmaie .thinks. I'm going_ awa
for a few days' holiday. Unfortum
ate it has• to be just as amen _com-
ing honie: But there, these things
happen." -
Cherry. felt sick at •heart at the
sound of Denise's light yelps. That
any woman should leave Simon . ,
"Thank heaven there are no
"Yes, that's as well, isn't it?" De-
nise was putting on her jacket. "The
more I think about it the more con-
vinced I am that it's a pity you didn't
marry Sinaoa."
"13e quiet. .Be quiet!" All Cher-
ry's ;emotion, pent, up since that
dreadful day when Denise had step-
ped,lightly ii.aid taken Simon from
her, now found an ontiet. - •
'alle was just beginning "t� fall in
love with me when you came along,
I wasn't wrong in thinking that.
girl always knows. And 'then he' met
you. From that clay I ceased to count;
You dazzled him •by your beauty, by
your charmph, you can be very
Charming when you like. I'll give you
Your due there."
She broke off. There were tears.
threatening now. She turned, went
blindly into the sitting -room, closing
the door behind hen.
Cherry looked out to the street be-
],ow.with unseeing eyes, hating her-
self now for that sudden outburst. It
had done no good. Really it ,was no-
thing to her what Denise did with her
life, and it wasn't for her to fight
Simon's battles. She thought of him
new on his Way back to England;
landing at Bristol airport, catching!
thefirst train to London, rushing to
the apartment to find Denise. -
instead . . . •
She heard •Denise moving about in
her room, closing her wardrobe doors,
calling sharply, "Would you ring for
a taxi, Connie?"
Now she was in the hall saying a
curt goodbye. The porter was tak-
ing her luggage. • Then' the front door
banged and there was silence. •
She sat .down heavily in an arm-
chair, wondering what to do now. ,
Then suddenly all thought was driv-
en from• her Mind .for .there was .a
sharp, ring dt the front doorbell. She
kiier, for a•Certainty that it was Sim-
on. No one else would be in such a,
berry togain admittance.
-"I'll go; Connie." She opened the
door and stood •smiling at him.
"Cherry Pie!"
It ..was .8imon's petname for her.
H2'd never. called her anything else
from the first day they'd met. "Cher-
ry Pyecroft?..But all your friends call
you Cherry Pie, of course?" They
hadn't, as' it happened no one else
had ever •thoeght of it.
"Oh Simon, it's grand to see you."
"it's grand to see ,you.too, my deer.
But -where's Denise? Didn't -sheget-
my cable?"
Cherry drew a swift breath. "Yes,
sbe-she's' gone to Bristol,"
This at least was true. Only not
the way he was taking It. "011, Lord!"
His face fell. "I neverthought of
that. I suppose she guessed that's
where my plane Would arrive and she
has gone to meet me."
"Yes."
Had she really said that,?.. Some-
one had spoken and it hadn't been
Connie' who was/hovering in the baUlt-
grOuncl.. Oh, this was cowardly. He
had to be told the truth., so Why not
get It over quickly? But this ,was
hardly the moment. She ran quickiy
on, her words tumblingover one an-
other, "You must be tired after so
much travelling. What's the time?
tI's too late, isn't It, for tea? Shall I
get you a drink?"
Kippen
, Hensall
,' Exeter
London,,, Ar.
SUNDAY ONLY
• 3.53
4.10
•
Toronto' to Goderich
-• (Vii-Loridonand Clinton)
P.M.
6.00
9.40
11.55
12.20
'Toronto, Lv.
London •
'Clinton
Gbderich, Ar
C.N.R. TIME TABU .
EAST '
A.M. P.M.
Goderich • 6.15 2.30
6.31 2.50
" 6.43 , 3.13
6.59 3.21
7.05 3.27
7.12 3.35
7.24 • 3.47
Holmesville
- Clinton
Seaforth
St. Columban
ThXblln
Mitchell
, WEST
Mitchell
Dublin
St. Columban
Seaforth
Clinton
Goderich
11.27 10.33
11.37 10.41
11.40
11.51 10,56
. 12.04 11.10
12.35 11.35
• C.P.R. TIME TABLE
• EAST
P.M.
• ' Goderich 4.35
• Meneset 4.40
McGaw 4.49
'Auburn 4.58
5.09
Walton- -.--...-,.-.--.7---"---.- 5.21
• MeN'aug4 - ' - 5.32
Toronto 9.45
• -----L- WEST
EST
A:lid
Toronto 8.20
- • P.M
IlleNaught 12.04'
rlytan' * i 12.15
h - ' 12.28
Auburn •"12.39
VW* 11.47
MerreSet . .1 o•12.51
tioderielt " A 4 1.00
"I'm not sure I would like' tea ra-
ther better. I haven't had a' decent
eup of tea, since tleft England." He
stood smiling down•.at her while Con-
nie hurried into the kitchen to get it.
"Well, since Denise isn't here to
greet. me you're certainly a very good
substitute. Turn around arid let Me
have .a look at you. Denise told me
.you'd. joined..the Waafs.'- I like you
in year •uniform,P;
Cherry. gave a shaky little
"Deniae.....w-ill_havo it; it was, begs
of the unTai'm I joined up." ,
"And was it?"
"Of course not. I wanted to be do-
ing something usefuU.
It was good just to be with him, to
have him sitting in the same room
with her, It was agony to remember
That so soon she, wand have to hurt
him, "Simon, there's something
roust tell you. Denise didn't go to
Bristol to meet ypu. She's run away
With a Mari called Jerry Miller . . ."
She bouldn't go .on .talking inter, little while la.terjahe said itothblel
MEtallile- Inevitably there vas a, Tor she -knew *Wu(' word could
pauee• in •Irer.•'flow , of phatter. It help him. But Jat• least he doesxit.
brought' Denise back into the conVer- know the truth: tt*. thought. At all
catch?"•
Wien. "What train, did Denise eosts she would,lreep , from him.
"The three -thirty." , He could always. believe Denise had
heen. on her way to. meet him.
"I suppose she imagined wouldn't Her heart Went 'Ont'to' him. "You'll
be getting in until this. evenink. •Real- let me see you soMetimes? • I'll do all
ly that wasn't very intelligent of her! I can. There'll be things to arrange.
I wonder what's the best thing to do? I don't get a lot,otS(Pe.re tiate, but I
She won't know I've arrived. It looks may be some help.''
Neil much as if I'll have to go down "You're aweet, 'cherry Pie." His
and) retrieve her." -volte shook.'"tou•axid 1 - we Nth
-"Oh, Simon, you. can't' do that!" • loved her so Touch, . ," he couldn't"
'lint I' can't leave benise hanging go ,on. Without another word be
around that airport." . turned, and walked;iiite a "blind man
•.Connie, airived! With tea, at that up the steps to the club. The next
momen-t(44erwisiL .Cherry knew..Memeat Cherry,, sakthe door swing
she veld have to say something. behind
She glanced at the' clock. "Shall ''''' Months passed. The, Battle of. Bri-
wesee if there's anything particular.- tain was fought,•ancr'won:
•
ly interesting on the news? It's just Cherry worried 'bora Simon, whe
about ,time." She moved the dials was working in London: Her own
on the wireless, waiting ,for the an- airdrome, some distance out of town,
-nouncer's voice. though a military •objective,' knew
"Let's just ,hear the semmary," he comparative quiet. Always now when.
Suggested. . • she had leave she saw Simon. , He
There was little fresh until the last turned to her after that tragic after -
item. The three -thirty train to. Bris-t-noO71, grateful for the friendship she'
tol crashed into a freight -train some offered him. •
little. distance from the Reading sta-' It was Cherry Who rejoiced at the
tion. It is feared the •death- toll is change in him as time went on. He
likely to prove heavy."
laughed more often andshe, too, was
Cherry saw Simen's expreesion gay these days. Valerie Sharpe, her
.change.' Stark fear and horror were; particular friend, said..one day, --"You'll
in his eyes. In an instant. ihewas Asti me, won't you, Cherry, when that
at -his side, her • hand on his -nil. young, man of yours proposes to
"Sinnon, think•of the number pf peo- you?"
ple there mast have been on that It was on that particular' day that
train. Don't, oh please, don't ' 10(4 he did. It was a .Sunday;•iand Simon
like that, She -she's probably.' all had managed to get hold of enough
right. She must be. Oh, Simon dear, 'petrol to drive .out._,ti town..., They
don't worry too terribly." It was had lunch .together. and *ere now
easy to shy this but She knew how
much he was Suffering.
. "I'll go down at once," Simon said,
in. a voice she scarcely recognized.
"The thing is, ,the best way to get
there? She's still got the car, I tan
it •
"Yes. I'll ask .Connie where , she
garages it." '
"We always kept„ it at Dickenson's
just ,ariiland the corner.. Petrol may
be out difficulty, I'll go around righi
away and see them." •
"I'll go with you."
They found the car,' luckily, with a
tank practically fuil. It was an agon-
izing trip out of London. Simon
drove as if possessed. He shot across
traffic lights, but mercifully no vigi-
lant policeman wae. about to see him.
Their speed increased on the open
road When they reached the *wreck-
age, fires , were still burning.. Men
were working lard, searching for the
victirias;• nurses moved about among
he: injured.
-Simon found a policeman. "My wife
was on the Bristol trait, officer."
The man lookedat him sympatheti-
cally. "Some of. the passengers have
gone hack to,London, sir." '
They found a telephone and Simon,
after what seemed • an eternity, got
through to .the apartment.•
No news?"
"None."
"Perhaps she hasn't got there yet."
. A quiet -voiced official told Ahem
that only' three women and five men
still 'remained unindenfilled.
Simon turned to her. " You -.,mus tint
come in here, my clear."
The bodies wereicharred almost be-
yond recognition. Two were not De.
nise. But the thitd
"This "cake we' think belonged to
her, sir. One of the passengers who
caped said -it was in the rack -above
her head." The case was Denise's.
Blackened and charred, her initials
were still faintly visible.
The sheet Was still i.ithdra&n. from
the body. 'Ile left hand huhg limp-
ly._ On the third finger was a thin
platinum wed.ding 'ring and another
ring With‘arr enormous solitaire dia-,
mond set around with tiny emeralds.
It was. unusual. Cherry hadfirst
seen it on the evening. Denise had
announced her engagement.
'Cherry turned and left the ghastly
waiting, room. She wondered if Jerry
Miller were also there. But. for him
this would neverhave happened. A
momentlater, Simon joined her. "lo
back to the 'car, will you? I just
want a word with one of these' of-
ficials." .
"The luggage? What• ihappened to
it?" she asked desperately of a weary
hollow-eyed pprter.:
,"Luggage?" l-te looked at her stu-
pidly for a m'omen't as if hardly un-
derstanding her. And then, "Every
bit of it was burnt. Not a scrap left.
But luggage'doesn't matter!!
It didn't -of emIrse, compared with
human life.And to Cherry this news
was salvation. She turned as she
saw Militia walking blindly toward
her. ' Leading him back to the car
an Wert rifiT 'Irta' driving hak-
Yes, I am. Please, Simon, clen:t
argue."
As
thy neared the city he spoke
for ,the first time. "I can't bear the
apartment, Cherry."
"I wasn't going to take- you there:
Shall I drive you toyour club?"
"Please." Theo with an • effort.
"But what about you? Cherry, for-
give roe, I've just not been thinking"
"I'm all right. Vve got twenty -feta,
hourc'lealte. I'm not clue hack at the,
station till, two -thirty tomorrow.."
She drew' up cutside-his club
walking through a little wood they
found off; the beaten track. It was
a warm spring day -and there wasn't
a Mil in sight. Cherry said; with
heartbreak in her voice, "It's so love-
ly so peaceful. It's almost impossible
to believe that this war is really hap-
pening." • A
" "I think the war does something to
one," said Simon, speaking howal-
most as if to himself. "It makes one
see things in truer light,.I believe."
"I know what you mean."
He stopped. Putting his hands on
her shoulders, he swung her 'around
so that she faced him.
"Cherry?"
She looked up into his eyes. If he
should read in hers the secret she'd
"MeMbers have freedoM.,jit
• •orn, but Ott in genOal pre,Ctlee,
of- voting accordingto their jadg,
ment;. vonseqUently r advocate
khat the defett i j.government
measure shall not •constitute def.
feat of the. CloveranIentA
M. Gladstone here is not urging
more independence. by • M.P.'s; he- is
urging :that •It be made easier •for
them tplap independent. •Well, '
would be very pleasant; for a lot !of
individuals „at any rate, if independ
ence didn't bring ,penalties. Unforr.
tunately, the Pattern of. this world,
which bas to be organized and diselp-
lined fin! the sake of its surviVil; isn't
Idle' that. We have got to conform.
And while there are times when the
business of conforming is trying,,
times :when ahe average .man- feels
he would like to cut away and a, and
say things on ;his own, boatmen sense
Aells ua that -eenferming is best.
Some very able and good men i n
history have been Anarchists; people
who haye held sincerely that the
world would' be a better place if there
Were no restrictions. on man's behav-
ior at all; With everybody free to live
his. own life, and with all government
and laws and courts ' and police
thrown into the scrap heap... 'Yet hs -
tory and experience have pronounced
against that dectrine; , have taught
that all of us must make Concessions
;ind sacrifices and compromises for
the common good, fit ourselves more
or less into seine, organized, discip-
line(' pattern. That is why we have
governeaents, and courts and 'police,
with restrictions on man's whims and
impulses and devilments; and that is
why we have a House of Comomns
which doesn't think it wise to leave
legislation and policies to.„ a Babel of
oices, which ni•ght brim; chaos;
get •nowhere at alt
'''And• -the House of Commons doesn't
attempt to prevent a member from.
speaking his judgm ent; it leaves him
free to criticize and disagree, to have
care for his conscience. All that the
• "1 Hate Washing Hankies!"
Washing the family handkerchiefs
can be unpleasant, but it doesn't need
to ,be. Night .before wash day soak
handkerchiefs in cold salt water in
their own separate pail. -In the mern-
ing put them in a kettle large, enough
so that an ample amount of water
covers them. Add liquid soap (leen-,
dry soap -dissolved in water), and one
to. two balespoons of ammonia -Bring
water to the boiling point but dp not
treasured alr these years, she -didn't -boll, just -scald. Boiling yellows lin-
en.. After scalding, place handker-
chiefs in the liundry tray and run
lukewarm water from the tap over
them. No the handkerchiefs may
the other fine
care. But suddenly there was no
need to, for she was in his arms and
he was holding her close.
• "One can't mourn a lost, love for-
ever, darling There are times when be washed along with
I feel sure that it will still always linen.
be Denise., And then when I'm with
you I feel „differently. Now you're
here in my arms I'm convinced nra
wrong, that Denise no longer mat-
ters, or at least, net in the Way that
she did." He bent his head and kiss-
ed h,er. Cherry's hand a ieached. up
and- linked behind his neck. 'Ile strain-
ed. her to him, and as' his kisses
crushed her lips a darning pay, rush-
ed through her. • -
(Conffnued Next' Week) •
From Porridge Pot
To Cooking Jar
Newly tested in Canada's Kitchen"
in the Consumer Section Of the Do-
minion Department of-Agricultnre'
„;,w.,heat-- germ too much-add...IL..0914 _
vthoeusre cOORies get theirdistinctive fia
fromwheat cereal. ' the UotTeeciked cracked five minutes.before porridge comes off
e stove. Acid I; raw to dry cereal
- Se
CrackedW'o
Wheat Cokies germ keeps best ie a cool, dry place. I
too. And hi -e' another tip. Wheat
.
Do It, Now!
Every good housewife is well up
on the doges for salting fuel these
'days. Here's one of the tricks. Dur-
ing the daytime turn Off the radiator
or hot air register in the rooms that
are not being used ,•and shut 'the
doors. Keeps the heat where you
want it . . where you're 'working.
Needed Now Vitamin B -
Important to get platy I vitamin
B in daily diets, and extra aMounts.
in winter time. Wheat germ . . a
tablespoon or two added to a piping
hot porridgeis an easy way to make
sure of this, Important. not to cook
•PalOil
asthe --;e90;10
't.htfi'
a PX*flti.
the parties 444:30.1400ilkt
Pee tq it:eki,:ge'lkerfPleaA.
gonernMent . Ineatinteal &m,
evitaNYhe Mann !be,hrie4-;-
're-rePtaCiFiillarlfidt: oX ilt4etit°t414;e'.1;€14.0.1ii,*
9wfaseigwhiy.ll'7amTihat• inath2PrInt4r. e.eWthstt
'their had almost as many' Parties as
individuals; and where even. defeat,
Of the Government "in the Chamber
did not mean. an election. • Without
risk of Itiietr own constituenbles, or
the risk of 'wing to fight an elec-
tion, the deputies char ministries
at will.
Independence in Parliament has its'
•-merits; but with a lot 'of other things'
of mer, it can be overdone It de-
cidedly is overdone -: when 1 t. inter-
feres w tli government 'working. On
this 'pcn, , What many' people and
ieven M,'.'s la that when a
country es to the polis at a gen-
eral election it doesn't merely elect
a Parliament; actually it votes for
and elects a •Governinent, with a Par-
liaine"nt to go with it. It , is the Go -
eminent, not Parliament, that counts
most; and while Pa.rliament is La -
Portant and has its functions and du-
ties, these do not include the right to
impede the normal workings of gov-
ernment. The British with their long
experience of parliamentary rule, are
perhaps the ;only people in the world
to have learned this well. It ex-
plains why, at Westminster they don't
waste too muchtime on, debate and
never in recent years have what our
(
*
4 tit
44,k
V4-ey• know, t
ericart frig
eut
•
;Jude.Pe1Ael•rOi.
t the intleP
whir dtles the
111a* *he< IS •-•foiever..40,„
''Ffto• t,:?;fltt
opP4.10#,`. 1l4i 'et
ty!'disclpltne Si is the:,* 1,"1'•
'same time is willing, taaulairiergti
:(6)ht1P;u1:tvticY-7wrInah4cilitneies4s84;1:411:ti.":1:1641844'it4::;,:'*
tY o r eitep
lailvete_tiiif11444 0%0- tiut?,;(
larger thing that is by tiy
stability of part r gthernment And thO•
principle "of government 'TesPonsibil,
ity. It is again the thing of ;which' :4
mention WAS made in this &trine the \
other day-netpermitting the perfeCt
to impede the good:
••• To LOOSEN' STOPPER
When it seems niglt impossible to
remove a glass stopper from' a boti
tle, the bottle should be held under
the hot water faucet, allowing, the
hot water 'to pour over it for a feW
moments.
"AT HOME," ON LEAVE
2 tablespocifis mild-flavered• fat
• 16 ,cup sager
1. egg
1 cup cooked, cracked wheat
cereal (not too thin)..
•..1.• cup raisins
cup sifted all-purpose flour or
1 cup less 2 tablespoons. Sifted
pastry flour
1A teaspoon salt
' 1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon baking soda,
Cream fat, add. sugar and cream
well. together. Add beaten egg, cook-
ed eraeked wheat and. rairtins. Mix
and sift dry ingredient4 and add to
first mixture; stir well. Drop by tea-
s.nootifuls onto a greased cookie sheet
about 'two inches apart. Bake in a•
moderately hot oven. 375 degrees
for 25 to 30 minutes, or until golden
brown. Makes two dozen cookies.
Conservation Tips
Cheese Tidbits
It's disappointing. heft it, to find
a piec of cheese at the -back of the
cupboard, hard, mouldy and unattrae-
tive. Of Course the Monk' can be cut
off and, the rest grated, so it -isn't
entirely wasted. But here are tips
on how to make sure all the next
piece of cheese you buy stays fresh.
To prevent moulding of (Irking wrap
tightly in wok paper and keets in re-
Irlgerator:-If you . .11ane, cheddar
!Meese, wrap in cloth tuni out in
ylnega,n , A.. this dthenilqgett
Last. bitr of cheese Can be grated,
far cooking And kept .4:ti *tight -jars.
No' week -end .leave would be complete without writing a letter
home, as these young members.,0 the Canadian Armed Forces know
only tin well. This is one of the reasons Or the popularity of the
writing room at the new Blue Triangle Recreation and Leave Centre
at Calgary, Alberta. In the picture above Lance Corporal Pat Fall- .
well, of Lethbridge, Alta., a member of the Canadian Women's Army,
-Carps; -answers_ some_ correspondence from het Dad; while Betty
Allen, from North Bay, Ont., ReiraT-Canatildr-t-NaVy-,--crffers some sug----
gestions and Private Marjorie Smith, of Edmonton, another C.W:AC.
dials the radio to find out what Calgary broadcasting stations have to
offer.
ITALIANS,CJIEER THE 5th ARMY ONTO NAPLES
• itan.0!...
84ter fighting, over ,mountainetis terrain, favourable to the enemy led th the, Sth ANnra'tatkilfetit
Naples on "Oetober 1, 1943. Picture taken hl the Naples„area dLirng the final stagei �'f the athfit
00 the Olti. P14,ture ShOWS' '0440166 enteiltig the tet itilitaithieloW*HfifelVA
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bit ista0,116* „
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