HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-02-13, Page 1t.
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TUCKER$MrL•ASJCS•
TO DISSOLVE UNION
S. S. No. 1 McKILLOP
School Closed Several Year.
Ask That Action
Be Taken.
• The Tuckersmith Municipal Coi
tit held its regular February meeti
in the Town Halt, Seeforth, on Sat
day, when all members were prose
and—Reeve Arthur Nicholson pres
ed. P. L. MeNaughton and Thom
Sherritt were present as deputati
from the Hensall Branch of the Can
dian Legion and requested a gra
towards the purchase and equiprae
of a Legion hall. Council deferr
action on the matter. John Tremee
Jr., waited on council aild request
that consideration be given to wide
ing and grading of Con. 5, L.R.S.
The Clerk was instructed to wri
Public School Inspectors J. H. Ki
kead and R. 0. Staples, and reque
that a joint meeting of Hibbert, M
Ifellop and Tuckersrnith councils b
held with a view to dissolve Unio
School Section No. 1, McKilloe,
this school has been closed for se
eral years.
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By -1u No. 2 and No. 3, confirm
ing the appointment of road superin
tendent and other officials In th
township were passed and By-law No
4, rescinding By-law No. 3, 1947, wa
passed. Byelaw No. 3, 1947, provide(
for the payment of -fox bounty fo
foxes destroyed within the munici
panty, and .as the County of, Herren
at its Jaeuary .session established
by-law previding for payment o
bounty of $3:09 for a mature fox and
$2.00 for a .fox pup destroyed within
the boundaries of the county, council
decided that the local by-/aw was no
longer necessary. Bounty payments,
however, will still be made direct:y
from the 'municipality opon preeenta-
tion of the whole carcase within 48
hours of destruction to the Clerk.
The township will in turn be' reim-
bursed by the county -
The Clerk was authorized to apply
to the Department of Highways for
the balance of road subsidy for 1947,
and to call for tenders to supply,
crush and lay on roads approximate-
ly 6,000 lards of gravel in 1948;
Road wet:n=9 in the amount of
$6,549.85 were passed and included
payment to -the
ply of of $3,152.00 a further payment on
garage eonstruction; snowplowieg,
$2,678.00; fuel, $30.71; plank, $30.75;
superintendence, $157.20; fuel oil,
tires and repairs, $500.60. General
accounts were passed as follows: Re-
lief, $35; hospitalization, $3.23; rex
bounty, $3; legal fees, $2.50; station-
ery, printing and postage, e12.70; sal-
aries, $100; sundry, $15.47.
Council adjourned to meet, on Mar.
6, at 2 p.m.—E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
•
RED CROSS MAINTAIN
LOAN CUPBOARD
Public May Obtain Use Of
• Any Articles lr)n
Loan.
During the annual meeting of the
Seaforth Red Cross, held Friday, Jan.
30, the convener, Mra. Moore, re-
ported thal numerous requests had
been received for the articles in the
loan cupboard established in 1946.
In order that the public may be-
) come better acquainted with this
phase of Red Cross work,, a list of
contents folloers:
One wheel chair, 1 back rest, 1 air
cushion;• 1 bed table, 1 bed pan, ther-
Ammeters, 3 canes, 1 pair elbow
crutches. 11 pairs arm crutches.
These articles are for the use of
the public, and may be obtained by
contacting Mrs. A. W. Moore, phone
323.
t •
$ /
•
PROPERTY CHANGE
The residence of Mr. Hugh M.
Thompson, situated on Ord St„ has
been sold through the office of E. C.
Chamberlain to Mr. lames Hackney
Turnbull, of Kippen, who will receive
possession on April 1 next.
•
An Types: 01 Station:,
ery, Annenneefinents,
rattOry'Foms
printed.14•01.
ThE
DEATR CAR REDJCED TO WRECKAGE
Shown above is the wreckage -"of a car which carried John F. Kel land, Seaforth businessman, to his
death last Friday afternoon. The car skidded off the highway a mile and a half east of Shakespeare and
Kitchener.
struck a tree. Death occurred Instantly. Mr. Kelland was on his way home from a business trip to
4EALTHWEEKPOINTS
TO NECESSITY OF
CONTINUED. CARE
National Health Depenrs
On Individual Health
Habits.
Every eear there is one week desig
n,ated as Natemal Health Week, proe
mote d by the Health League or -Can-
ada with, the purpose of awakening
nfellatrepeeele le the value of good
health, detailing problems faced litY
health authorities and rousing the
public to the realization that good
national health depends upon their
own individual health habits, personal
benavious and their active support of
legislation.
In many fields of health the statis-
tics show encouraging results. Deaths
from infectious diseases has shown
a remarkable decline in the past
twenty yeare, but there are still
deaths from diseases that are con-
sidered to be preventable:
Preventable
Diseases
Deaths in
Canada, 1945
Typhoid Fever 101
Scarlet Fever 79
Whooping Cough 470
Diphtheria 271
Dr. Paul Brady, Medical Officer of
Health, in -discussing health week.
Points out that while Seaforth has
been free from diphtheria for a num-
ber of years, as has many other Cana-
dian com.munities, the price of free-
dom must be contitrued vigilance and
a .population completely protected by
inoculations.
Tuberculosis killsixteen people a
day in Canada; 60 per cent of these
are in the most productive age group,
20-49 years. Ontario is pioneering in
pasteurization of milk and in mass
surveys and treatment centres. The
effectiveness of the program may be
judged from the fact that Ontario has
the lowest T.D. death rate of the nine
Provinces. A simple method for
home pasteurization of milk is sug-
getted. Flake milk in a suitable con-
tainer on top of stove. Float a dairy
thermometer in the milk and heat un-
til the temperature is between 175
and 180 degrees F. Immediately re-
move the container from the stove
and place in cold water. Store in re-
frigerator or cold place until used.
This process has very slight affect on
the flavor and renders the milk safe
for human consumption.
A discouraging aspect of public
health has been the steady increase
in venereal diseases. Although pres-
ent-day drugs have greatly simplified
treatment of the diseases, the most
effective treatment of the problem is
prevention ' by moral teaching in
homes, schools and churches and by
improving social conditions by social
centres and clubs, especially among
the 'teen-agers.
Mental health is one of the biggest
oblems now facing our communi-
es. Most reliable estimates suggest
any one time in Canada there are
0,000 persons disabled, from mental
cknees, 100,000 permanently, and
0,000 temporarily, and an .addition -
600,000 partially disabled. There is
re need of increased hospital and
tive. treatment
One of the biggest killers in Cale
Ada .today—cancer—aausee, 89 deaths
every day, over 14,000 deaths. annual-
ly, Cancer diagnosed early and treat-
ed vigorously May be cured in a large
percentage of cases. Ho not post -
Pelle oir neglect to have a doctor in,
editigate any unnatural bleeding from
body orfieS, Sores of mouth or
tOrIgnie,lutilps in breast, or any Vaglie
indigestion or bteval trbizble,
Ant
poet Ore organitatiOn later -
if tileteitillig additional fade for
St114 end tliaSUBSioMayobta be
•
Pr
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Seaforth Business Man Is
Instantly Killed in Crash
• • • • • •
Wins Scholarship
Announcement was made this
week that the Curtis Memorial
Foundation Scholarship for 1947
had been awarded Donald Mac-
tavish. A student at Queen's
University, Kingston, he is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish,
Seafolh, and is a graduate -of
the Seaforth Collegiate Institute.
.11 • • • •
••
John F. Kelland Loses Life
As Car Leaves Road and
Crashes Tree.
Funeral services were held on Mon-
day from the G. A. Whitney Funeral
Chapel, Main Street, for John Frank-
lin Kelland, popular and ,successful
young business man of this town, who
was instantly killed in a motor acci-
dent near Shakespeare Friday after-
noon. '
r'
Mr.' Keliand was k_ de 'Itstantly
hen his'ear skidded off Highway No.
7 and 8, a mile and a half east of
• Shakespeare and crashed into a tree
at approximately 3.45 p.m. Friday.
Mr. Kelland ee-a.s alone in his car at
the time of the accident and there are
no known eye -witnesses to the trag-
edy. A block and tackle was used by
passing truckers to hoist the car
clear of Mr. Kelland's body where it
was crushed beneath the right door,
At the time of the accident he was
returning to Seaforth from a Wetness
trip to Kitchener,
Wheel marks at the top of a rise
about 50 yards west of the Old Home-
stead indicated the car had skidded
toward the south side of the road, ov-
erturned on hitting the soft snow, and
slid on its side into a large tree. The
car's chassis was bent around the
tree.
Elvin Lilley, Woodstock, first at the
accielent, was unable to pull the vic-
tim from beneath the car. Shortly
afterward, however, Robert Schaefer
and Kenneth Weber, both of Bridge-
port, came up in their truck equipped
with a block and tackle. The wreck-
age was lifted from the victim.
Dr. T. B. Feick, of New Hamburg,
coroner for Waterloo County, who
was called to the scene„ said death
had been instantaneous. The body
was removed by ambulance to Strat-
ford General Hospital and later
brought to Seaforth.
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kel-
land, Science Hill, Mr. Kelland was
born in Blanshard Township 27 years
ago. He grew tip and received his
education in that township. He dame
to Seaforth two years ago from. Mit-
chell and opened a store known as
Relland's Tire and Battery Service.
He had served in the Royal Canadian
Artillery for five years during the
Second Great War, and was station-
ed in Labrador for a time. Five years
ago he married the former Velma
Parsons, of Hibbert. He had bought
a new home on East 'William St., Sea -
forth, about three months ago.
Surviving besides his wife and par-
ents are two step -children, Floyd and
Verna, and a five -months -old daugh-
ter, Joyce; one sister, Mrs. Jack
Finch, Woodstock, and two .brothers„
OUTLINES NEW YORK
PUBLIC HEALTH AID
Mrs. W. Leeming Address-.
es Seaforth Women's
Institute.
The February meeting of the Sea -
forth Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Ken Chambers on
Tuesday, to hear Mrs. Will Leeming
give a most interesting talk on her
experiences as a public health nurse
among the poor of New York City.
Mrs. Leeming gave her audience a
talk they will long remem.ber, and it
was sprinkled with many amusing
anecdotes.
The run call was well answered by
"some cooking error from which 1
have learned a lesson.”
Mrs, John Hillebrecht took charge
of the motto, "If your labor is trivia:,
by your work and character make it
liberal."
A donation of one hundred dollars
was made to the furnishing of the
new wing of Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal. Four dressing gowns were re-
ported, as being completed in January
for the Red Cross.
It was Decided to hold two more
euchres, the first on February 25 and
the last on March 17. These will
complete the series which the Insti-
tute has been sponsoring throughout
the winter.
More applications were received
for enrolment in the hospitalization
plan aponsored by the Institute.
Mrs. E. B. Goudie moved, a vote of
thanks to the hostess and Mrs. W.
Leeming, the National Anthem was
sung, after which a delicious lunch
was served.
•
INSTITUTE HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL
The Seaforth Women's Institute
held a very successful euchre and
dance in Cardno's Hall on Friday eve-
ning, when there were 37 tables in
play.
The prize winners were: Ladies,
&Welters. Bert Haney; men's firat,
Mr. Res,Jectddis; ladies' lone hands,
Mrs. A. d. Routledge; men's lone
hands, Mr. Sam McClure; ladies' con-
solation, Mrs. 'Bill Bruadfoot; menet
consolation, Mr. Jack MeLean.
Lunch was served by the W. I.
members. Dancing followed with
music by Harburn's orchestra.
•
That fellow even started out by be-
ing self.reliant. When he was a baby
he walked the floor alotte.
lets Or ittforMatioet from
Medical .Officer ofj-leaith,
ing to the 'llealthi League
•
&FORTH COIJNCIL
•PRESSES FOR MORE
HOUSING IN TOWN
Seek ,Early Meeting With
National Housing
Representative.
Stressing the necessity for' early
aetion if Seaforth was to alleviate the
preserit housing shortage, council' at
its February, meeting 'Monday even-
ing instructed Clerk D. H. Wilson to
arrange by phone an immediate meet-
ing with a representative of National
Housing. When the meeting is aa
ranged, Mayn't- M. A_ Reid will call a
special meeting.
"We are losing citizens every day,"
Councillor E. A. McMaster pointed
out. "They wish to 11s in Seaforth
but can't find accommodation." Reeve
F. Sills reviewed a discussion he had,
had with a representa.tive of a gov-
ernment housing organization last
fall. The representative suggested 15
houses would MI Seaforth's require-
ments, and reeommeneled they be er-
ected not in one group, but rather
scattered throughout the town. He
was to have returned at an early date
but had not done so.
Possibility that Seaforth Suppl
Fuel Ltd. would erect 25 houses
sale if the town made available
essary lots was raised by Mayor R
This will be given consideration
the special meeting to be called.
All members of council were p
eat and Mayor Reid presided.
D'Orleon fire chief, adv
council certain equipment, includ
two dean four hats, 200' feet lte-i
hose, gas mask and a 43 -foot lad
were urgent requirements of the
gade. The requests were referred
the fire and water committee for
tion. The committee is also to c
far with the P.U.C. regarding char
for the maintenance of the fire sir
Chief .Sills told council he had c
menced a c'heck of all public a
commercial buildings in respect
fire hazards that may exist.
Council discussed the manner
which control of the members of t
brigade is vested. Brigade by -la,
are in conflict with town by-laws
the respect of the .latter placing f
control in the hands of the Chi
No decision„,wge reached. regarding
suggestion that the strength of t
brigade be reduced to 16 and the m
paid.
Tenders for repairs and alteratio
to the existing fire hall to provi
accommodation for the new tru
will be ready within a few day
:eeve Sills, chairman of the proper
committee, told council.
Council approved a grant totalli
$640 to the Seaforth Highlande
Band after Mr. Sills, who is ban
president, pointed out its° requir
ments. The cost of instruments h
increased during the past few yea
to such an extent that the equity
the town who *owns the instrument
has almost doubled, he said.
Councillor E. A. McMaster and W
T. Teall were named repre,sentativ
to a planning conference in Londo
Feb. 18 and 19.
e
eeve Sills reviewed the work clone
County Council and explained that
ncil was opposed to increasing the
1 rate, to provide for hospital
cits' as had been proposed by Sea-
th council. As an alternative, it
s suggested that application be
de to have the payment for indi-
t patients increased.
eeve Sills criticized the action of
P.U.C. in selling water to non -
dents and contended that lack of
h services could be a deciding fac-
in bringing adjoining built-up
s into Seaforth.
he street committee will check re-
al of snow from around fire hyd-
s, Councillor E. H. Close, chair -
of the committee, stated.
riticism of the building by-law in
It did not provide any safe -
ds or protection was voiced by
ncillors McMaster and Teall. A
in point where apartments are
eonstructed on the third floor
Main Street building, was cited
n example. Notice of motion was
n to amend the by-law appointing
ilding inspector was given, and
M. Smith was suggested as one
fled to fill the position.
uncal approved a grant of $25.00
e Salvation Army Rescue Home
granted building and sign' per -
to John Bach for a 40x60 build -
and to Seaforth Farmers Co-op
duce division) for a sign,
a recorded vote, with Council -
W. A. Ross and Close opposed,
01 named Charles Farquhar as
h scale operator, succeeding J.
Govenlock. Coupled with the
on was an instruction to the
to express council's apprecia-
of the many years of service
red' by Mr. Govenlock.
law 487, providing for the bor-
g of funds, and No. 488 cover-
oad expenditures, were passed.
counts were approved for pay-
ee. follows: E. Drager, $12.00;
h Burns, $17; P.U.C., electrical
$23.25; E, Drager, $3.60; Belt
hone Co,, $10.50; Treasurer,
ty of Huron, indigent, $13.50; P.
$141.17; Provincial Treasurer,
n, $3.23; Treasurer of Ontario,
, $324.96; D. H. Wilson, $141.66;
/tunings, $117,00; A. Busbie,
3. A. Wilson, $20; 0. W. Oar -
7 &
for
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Coop. Will Furnish coun
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Hospital Solarium m.
moti
- Clerk
Members of the Seaforth Manners tion
Co-operative at a meeting Wednes, rende
day evening in Carnegie gsrary Hall, By -
Co -operative Life Assure ce Co. de- jug
ut
heard R. A. Staples, CM rio Matager rowin
scribe the benefits of groelle litimri Ae
ance. R. S. Menercher, prebiblat, ment
was in the chair and conducted a Josep
question period following the address, dope,
• The meeting recommended to th4S, Telep
directors that the Co-operative tRetate cowl
(be fUrnialling of a soloriura lix the 17,c,,
new wing of Seott Memorial trospi, insuli
lel at a Cost of $740. • At a subtetpient
was approved. Pollee
meeting of the directors, tille' Vent J. Cu
$125
•-• ' tele $405; Stott Nabkirk, $12.81; Sea -
or
eLry wiereg
"DO yen belieVe dubs fnr, frItttoh 8144)13'. *z. VueL $5'36; C" R"
111 A.Vetitie Read, 'Porentoot,COannr61 ine"Itnr'eti bat Only ate. kinatettar,..,41*."` °4;i61.*3'96S.12Aiw3;483114.°It' cs8laCklie7$'t6 .14181;-
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Voters Go to
Straigifit, Two,Party Fight
As:Official-Nomination is
Held At Hensall Monday. '
•An audience whieh crowded to c
pacify Hensall Town Hall Monde.
afternoon, beard Returning Officer` W
Edward Southgate announce that tw
candidates, Benson W. Tuckey an
Thomas Pryde, both of Exeter, vier
officially in the field to contest Hu
on's vacant seat in the Ontario Le
islature.
The candidates spoke for twent
minutes each, and Mr. Pryde had fisr
minutes for rebuttal.
With nominations out of the way
the candidates during the final wee
of the campaign have carried ou
heavy schedules with. 'one, and in
some cases two and more meeting
each day.
Supporting Mr. Tuckey on the plat
form is Hon. Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P.
Ontario Liberal Leader. On Monday
night they addressed large and en-
thusiastic meetings at Hayfield and
Porter's Hill. Joseph Berdette, M.P.
for Cochrane, together with Mr. Oli-
ver and Mr. Tuckey spoke at Drys-
dale Tuesday, and on Wednesday a
meeting was held at Grand Bend.
Thursday night the Liberals hold a
meeting at Seaforth, on Friday ,at
Exeter, and on Saturday at Zurich.
Conservatives heard Hon. T. L.
Kennedy in Cardno's Hall here Sat-
urda,y afternoon tell of the, contribu-
tions to agriculture made by the
Drew Government. Russell Bolton
presided.
Interest in the by-election is prov-
ince -wide and all meetings are being
covered by representatives of provin-
cial dailies.
Voters on Monday next have from
8 o'clock in the morning until 7
o'clock in the evening to cast their
ballots. A list of Polling places and
official in charge is contained on
page six of this issue.
There are in excess of 20,000 names
on the votera' list, including service
personnel stationed at Clinton and
Centralia R.C.A.F. Schools.
0
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LEGION NOTES
News of Seaforth Branch 156
of the Canadian Legion
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the holding of an installation
ceremony Friday evening when the
program will be in charge of a'dele-
gation from Clinton Legion. A full
attendance of members is anticipat-
ed.
* *
The entertainment committee plans
.
a bingo in Cardno's Hall Friday eve-
ning, February 27.
•
TEN PAGES IN
THIS ISSUE
To avoid reducing the news con-
tent of the paper and at the same
time make provision for increased.
advertising, this issue of The Huron
Expositor contains ten pages.
•
CROMARTY
Cromarty Farm Forum met at the
home of Mrs. William Houghton.
Tom Laing was chairman for the ,eve-
ning and Mrs. John Wallace and Mrs.
Lloyd Sorsda.h1 :were group secretar-
ies. Euchre was played.
•
"No' be a' good little boy," said
deddy-, as he was leaving the 'muse
for work.
6
"And don't do wbat?" asked little
Edward.
•
• Bruce W. Waugh, Seaforth Old
Boy, now of Ottawa, who has
been appointed surveyor general
of Dominion lands under the
Dominion Lands Surveys Act.
SEAFORTH OLD BOY
SURVEYOR GENERAL
Order - in - Council Names
Bruce W. Waugh To
Dominion Post.
Announcement was made recently
of a privy council order appointing
Bruce W.- Waugh. as surveyor general
of Doinition lands, under the Doraine
ion Lands .Survey Act. He has been
In charge of the Legal Surveys Divi-
sion of the Surveys and Mapping
Burreau and suceeeds Frederick E.
Peters as surveyor general.
Mr. Waugh is a well-known. former
Seaforth resident. Born here more
then fifty yearsao, he received leis
earlY education at the Seaforth
Vollegiate'triattedte'rivlie
he was outstanding as a student.
Shortly following his graduation from
Queen's University, he joined the
Dominion Government Service
His brother. A. P. Waugh C.P.R.
agent at Igance, Ont, wa e a recent
visitor in Seaforth.
Walton Couple
Are Honoured
On Wednesday evening a. large
number of friends and neighbors
gathered in the Coramunity Hall in
Walton to honor Mr. and Mrs. Moody
Holland prior to their leaving for
Blyth.
Douglas Lawless read a suitable
address and W. C. Bennett presented
them with a gift of a studio couch.
Dancing was enjoyed to music provid-
ed by Wilbee's orchestra. 4 delicious
lunch wasserved. MT. and Mrs. Hol-
land made suitable replies.
•
ADDRESSES MEMBERS
OF LIONS CLUB
Dr. S. J. -C. Miller, Stratford, in
charge of the Provincial Laboratory
for this area, addressed the Seaforth
Lions Club Monday evening in con-
nection with National Health Week.
Dr. John Gorwill was chairman, and
the speaker was introduced by Dr.
Paul, Brady.
The appreciation of the club vra,s
expressed by Lorne Pon
Former Seaforth Resident
Retires as Windsor Postmaster
John C. Kelley, former well-known
Seaforth resident, who recently retir-
ed as postmaster at Windsor after
many years' service, was honored
when he was presented with a purse.
R. M. Harrison in his well-known
column "NOW", in the Windsor Daily
Star, refers to the occasion as fol-
lows:
"And now, may we salute—as peo-
ple did last tight—our old friend and
revered ex -postmaster, John C. Kel
ley. Carriers, clerks, stamp girls,
everybody, yesterday paid tribut,
heartfelt tribute, to the overnaaster-
hiP of Mr. Kelley, and presented him
with a purse of gold.
"Often, down through the years,
Mr. Kelley has said: "Please, please,
Richard, mon bonhomtne, do not call
me Clarence." For a gag, we earried
on. But, on. Mr. Keney's retirement
from many trie.ny years in the honor-
able, service of His Majesty, we
s Met.
'Wthdsor, sometimes without ale
predating it, bad 111. its service a man
watt so deeply loVed Windsor, who
would sock you on the jaw it you said
it word Windor, that We are
neatly :overwhelmed. with JO to hear
that the hot and efts gittim UP On
hira and made him te8l,, htet iigtiit
that he haat% beet %math*1t twit
Ottawa, only a few winters .ago,
the Deputy Postmaster General said
to us: "I understand you are a friend
of Kelley." We proudly acknovrledg-
ed the soft impeachroe,nt. "Then,"
said the Deputy Postmaster General,
"why can't I get him on the phone at
night?" "Look," we said, cheekily,
to the D.P.M., 'anybody. who tries to
get anybody on the phone after work-
ing hours has samething on his mind
that shouldn't be there.
we said to the stalling of-
fieial, "are subject to the sarae. Peo-
ple call us about rats and babies and
rapists and old age pensiotters and
everything in the world. The act
that we don't happen to be home
when they call, however, is no proof
that we aren't, first, last and alWaYs,
interested in 'tats babies, raPittsand
what eltave, you. No?"
"Seriously, Dick," he bearnetl. "1
was only ribbing, Here ill Ottawa We
think &dm 0. XelleY is one a our
very best poettaastere. Aildi We have
thetisandek and thatteezde, of 'etti, Not
only• that; but he tit a, totable aurae -
ter, a Wen WhOta 3*
teffete whe out #4:i to hell
for yienti) '
VV`e ebbileribe to that 0,htltbliell
told tWe - • ' '
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