HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-01-10, Page 2tQ$NW$.IECQRD
4104 every Tiiuritdey at;
The'Newe-Record
Paver Printing Houlte
T I3TjtETT, a CLINTON.
R SGspolurTION- 41.00 per year in
ildygnoo; 61,80 may be charged if not so paid
paperdllcontinued until all arrearage*
aro paid. union; at the option ofthepublisher,
• The date to Wbioh every subscription is paid
is denoted on the label.
ADVERTISING RATES.—Transient advertise-
ments, 10 centa per nouparlel line tor first
insertion and 3 tenth per line for each subse-
quentineertlon. Small advertisement; not
to exceed one inch,suoh as "Lost," "Strayed;
"Stolon," etc., inserted once for 50 cents and
each subsequent insertion 15 cents,
,Ldyertisemonts without specific directions will
be roost@d until forbid and charged accord
ingly. •`-
Copy for change of advertisements on Pages 4
and 5 must be In the office on Saturday and
for BANOS 1 and 8 on Mo,slay to ensure change
for following issue.
CoNTiucyr RATES.—The following table shows
eur rates for specified periods and space:
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 Yr. 6 Mo. 8 Mo. 1 Mo
1 Column 170 00 ;40 00 125 00 18 50'
Column 40 00 25 00 15 00 600
3 Column". , 25 00 15 00 800 250
*Column 18 00 10 00 660 200
1 Inch 600 350 200 1 25
£••Special position trom'26 to 50 per cent extra.
w, J. MITCHELL,
Editor and Proprietor.
ANNUM.
1t3ANK$
THE MOLSONS BANK
Incorporated by
Act of Parliament, 1866.
CAPITAL 112 $2,
500,000
REST 060,000
■
HEAD OFFICE' • MONTREAL.
Wm. Mouton MACPHERSON, - President
JAM FA ELLIOT, General Manager
Notes discounted. Collections made. Drafts
issued. Sterling and American Exchanged.
bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits.
ISAVINGS BANK.
Interest allowed on sums of 81 and up.
FARMERS.
Money advanced to farmers on their own
notes with one or more endorsers. No mort-
gage required as security.
H.C. BREWER, Manager, Clinton
G., D. MeriGGART
DANKER.
A General Banking Bueineei Transacted.
Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
ALHERT STREET CLINTON.
LEGAL
JSCOTT
BARRISTER, SOLIC1ITOR.
Money to Loan, ate.
Omen—Elliott Block • CLIETON
BRYDONE
VT '
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR.
Notary Public, &o..
OBFICR—Beaver Block, - CLINTON
o ONVEYANOING
OHWRIDO T
CONVEYANCER, COMMISSIONER, ETC.
Fire Insurance, Real Estate,
Money to (,end.
OFFICE—BORON f1 , +,C$,INTON
OAL.
R. C. S., Edinburgh.
door ofreeidenceen Batten
to Presbyterian church.
RIO STREET, CLINTON.
M'
O Dn. TVRNnVLL.i''
e Royal College of Phy-
London, Eng.
ENoE•-Perrin's block, lately
br. Turnbull, CLINTON.
OFFICE : ' , •
IMO STREET, opposite English church,.
CLINToir.
C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN ANG SURGEQN.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE—
Next to Molson's Bank
RATTENBURT STREET, CLINTON.
DENTISTRY
, I jyn. eGNEW
DENTIST.
anew?? AND BRIDGE WORE.
OFFICE—Adjoining Footer's Photo Gallery,
ti . 1 ON, ONT.
°
DR. G. •EARNEST HOLMES
Successor to Dr, Bruce, Clinton.
Specialist in Crown and Bridge Work.
D.D. H.—Graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario.
L. D. 8.- Firat- class honor graduate of Dental
Department of Toronto University. Special
attettion paid to preservation of i hildren'a
teat h.
Will be at the R er Hotel, Ray Id, every
Monday from 10 a. W13 D. m.
-13R. J. FREEMAN
L Successor to Dr. Fowler.
VETERINARY BURGEON.
A member of the Veterinary Medical Aegooia`
tions of London and Edinburgh and Graduate
of the Ontario Veterinary College.
Omce•oppoeite the Commercial Hotel. Clinton'
- • VETERINARY
BLACICALL & BALL
VETERINARY SURGEONS. GOV.
ERNMENT VEITERINARY INSPECTORS
OFFICE, ISAAC STREET • RESIDENCE, ALBERT
STREET, CLINTON.l
n+r1•11111.
AUOTIQNEER
Roe. BROV41v
T. 0ENSED AUCTIONEER.
ted in all narts el the Counties( of
rth. Orders lett at Tale NE '
1 atoll, or Padresaed to Sea
ve omelet ettontlon. Sa
Chines. Your bad
owiaOho
I$ otter a *teraing that 0201110,r aft
torpid or lnectivet Mare Ieriourr•
tr4ublee nifty follow.. Fora'pigmpt..
001000 -cum Of Headache PA: ay
Ater tronblea, ttike ,-
,Hood's
While they rouse the Aver, raters
full, regular action, 01 the bowel1ss,
they do not gripe or pale, do no;
irritate or Inflame the internal organa,
behave a positive toile egeet. 250.
at all druggists or by mail of
0.;. Rood JG Vo,,?.oWei, iGliul..
INSURANOE
THE McKILL NSURNMUTUAL COMPANY
Farm and Isolated Town Property
only Insured.
OFEJ. B. McLean Preesiident, Klppon P. 0. ; T the
Frazer, Vice -President, hrucefetd P. O.' E.
Hays. Secy-Treas., Seatorth P. 0.; (,l,
Broadtoot, Inspector of Losses, Sealer 1 P.O.
DIRECTORS• 11
W. G. Broadfoot. Seatorth' J9LLLLn Grieve,
Winthrop • George Dale, Seafort , John Watt,
Oarlock • John Bonnewiea. B began ; James
Evans Beechwood ; JAWS onnlely, Clinton
John MoLoan, Happen
AGENTS;
itgbt;emith, HarldeigaI{ ber McMillan. Sea
forth James Cammidge,Egmondvillo ; J. W
Yee, alolmcavi:le'P. O.
at'i,'iesdltnirous to effect insurance or trans
�.+*other business will be promptly attended
to on application to any of the above officers
addressed to their respective post offices.
KIMBERLEY NOT MENACED
Methuen Concentrating a Large
Force at Vryburg.
A despatch from London, says:—Gen.
Methuen la concentrating a large
farce: at Vryburg with the object of
checking the raiders in the Kuruman
district. it is assumed that Kimber-
ley) is nowt net menaced, as 1,000 men
have been sent thither to join Gen.
Methuen.
KRUGER_S VISIT.,
Expressed a Wish to Visit the
United States.
IA despatch from London, says :—A
deapatcb to the Morning Post from
Brussels says that in replying to an
address from a deputation of the
American Boer Central Committee, ex -
President Kruger expressed a wish
to visit the United States when be has
concluded a course of treatment in the
Opthalmic 'hospital at Utrecht:
AN ERROR OF JUSTICE.
It was the luncheon hour, and the
prison ilispeotors. were hurrying over'
their official round. ^ :hey asked the
routine questions quickly.
I am here, gentlemen, expiained:`the
pickpocket, when the warder turned
his back, as the reanit- of a moment
of abstraction.`
And I, obseryed the incendiary, be-
cause of an unfortunate habit of mak-
ing light of things: "
The reason I am 'here, chimed in
tole' forger, is simply on account of a
natural desire, to ,make a name for
niyself:
And I, added` thb burglar, through
nothing but staking, advantage of an
opening whdoh Was offered in a large
mercantile establi ant •;in, t Wil.
IT'S 'OUR: VERY ES:
•
RETTELER'S ASSASSIN
white IN LONDON.'
Wh•'
ala. A rvatiti>xr TxeAut1011 He
Laugbiad►rtiiy.
a.� 44gnifi,cently Received in the'
A d coach grow. Pei ag gar ;:'The
exerilntitll} of the murderer of Baron
World's -Metropolis, vou. sette4er, the Gernuatt Minuster,
tivho wag beheaded on Twegday in
' A. despatch from London say*, -- first captain of the Empire, five feet
Crowds a people on Th )rsday flock-. two Ingh, vvas,invisibla except from
ed to points of •vantage along the! the front off the circle. After can -
route to be lellojved;`by Lord Roberta gratuilations had been exchanged, Lord
frozxt Paddington' Station to Buck. Roberta walked with the Vri41e of
Wales, the Duke of -ork, and
the .Adjutant -General,. General Mar
Evelyn Wood, and reviewed the guard
of honour. The veteran Field afarahal,
who appeared to be in perfect health,
with pink cheeks, bore himself jauntily
and with evident enjoyment, •
EIe walked dawn each frank, saluting
with his left, hand, as his right hand.
isutill in. a, ,sling; , speaking to, .the
sergeants, and occasionally picking gut
a private for a few • words, recalling
previous service, together.
After the inspection Lord Roberts
had a few mvnnutea' nc;nrversa tion with
Iiia old celnr Ides, before heWent out
Into the ,station enolosuire to meet
London's. multitudes.
.R
After Lord Roberts had replied to
the address from Paddington, the
procession was formed, the head-,
quarters staff, in si>' carriages, 201
lowing i nmedlatelybehind" the Field
Marshal, who occupied a• state car-
range escorted by Indian, cavalry,.
The Secretary .of State for War, Mr,
William St. John „„Brodrick, and .the
Secretary of State for Foreign Af-
fairs, ale Marquis of Lansdowne,
were seated• in another carriage: ,A
detachment of cavalry brought up
the rear. . .
GREAT•ENTHUSIASM PREVAILS,
Tile party proceeded. to Bucking-
ham Palace; by way of ;ltyde Park
and Piccadilly, L: Deafening cheers
greeted the Field Marshal. and : now
0ommander in -chief of the forces
along all paras • of the route.. Club -
land was ablaze wi:th, colour end;
the
greatest. •emtihui.4itism -prevailed, The
ladies admitted to the hallowedpre
civets thronged the windows and°the
baiooaies. The.' h 1.els and (Aber
buildings were all lavishly bedecked
and all crowded from top to' bottom
with cheering spectators.
The roar of welcome .:rolled on un
carpeted platform could see little but censingly until the veteran ocananand,-
cocked hats and ladies' bona ts: , The lir *altered the 'gates of the palace.
It's the condition of your nerves
that either makes you4dife
a round of pleasure'
or a useless
burden.
To many women life el one round of
sickness, weakness and,.,iril health. To
attempt. even the lightest household
duties fatigues them: Many of the
symptoms accompanying this state of
dedline are :—a'1reling of tiredness -on
waking, faintness, dizziness, sinking
feeling, palpitatiopof thB,heart, short-
ness of breath, loos of., appetite, cold
bands and feet, headache dark Circlea
under the eyes, pain in the bads• and'
side and all the other accompaniments
of a rundown and weakened 'conetitti-
tion .
All these symptoms and- conditions
are simply the result of a, poor quality
and defective circulation of the blood,
,with a wasting away of the nerve forme.
By feeding the system with - •
Dr. Ward's' .
BLOOD.' AND NERVE PILLS
You strike at the robt of the; disease .and
illy a ■Olid foundation on whichjto build.
Sooti-tiie-weight limeades, the sunken
Cheeks :find flattened • busts till out, the
eyes getbrini t.. -. a the thrill -I renew-
ed health and strength yibrates through
the system.
50 cents per box at all druggists' or
Dr. Ward Co., Toronto, Ont.
GRA U TRUNK UNJ1 RAILW
SYSTV-`'!
TIME TABLE.
Trains will arrive at and depart from Cliuton
Station as follows :
BUFFALO AND GODERICH D1v19ION.
Going East Exprcea 7:38 a TM
2:65 p. m.
.
• Mixed 4:::26 p. M.
Going West Mixed 10:16 a in.
Express 12:66 p. m,
10:27 p. M.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE DIVISION.
Going South Mizod 7;47 a. m.
Going North Express 10:16 :25
a. in.
Milted 6:65 p. m.
A. 0. PATTISON, F. R. HODGENS,
ont• Town Ticket Agent.
M. 0. DICKSON.
DWG Pannengor Agent. Toronto.
W. JACKSON
inghamtt Velace, >?wt the numbers. in
no way c'om'pared with those present
on ,the odoasign of the demonstration
in honer of the return of the City
ImPe �i t1 Volunteers from South Af-
rica,/
,.Fears of, a repetition of the rlotaus
havlonur on that occasion deterred
many persona tram joining in the pub-
lic welcome. Warned by the oceur-
rencea at the time of the Volunteers'
return, the authorities furnished
barriers to prevent crushing; and 16,;
000 regular troops, in addition- to
thousands of koolice, lined the route,
blocked the side streets, and were
concentrated in the wide spaces to
guard against ,langeroats rushes.
RECEIVED BY IROYAIITY..
Lord Roberta reached Paddington
station only 20 minutes behind the
schedule time. As he descended, from
his saloon carriage to the platformi
of the elaborately decorated railroad,
station he was greeted; by the Prince
of Wales, the Princess of Wales, the
Duke and the Duchess of York, the
Duke of Connaught, and the Duke of
Cambridge.
The ®embers Of the Royal family
shook hands heartili with the Field
Marshal, while the bands played the
National Anthem.. The Princess of
Weise engaged Lord Roberts in a
conversation for some length.,
The scene was altogether brilliant.
Everywhere were masses of bunting,
troops, .ladies in bright costumes,
Cabinet Ministers and etaff officers.
The Prince of. Wales, with Lady
Roberts, soon Ieft the railroad sta-
tion in a royal carriage drawn) by six
horses and escorted by Life Guards,
preceding Lord Roberts to Buckingham
Palace.
THE PROCESSION STARTS.
The 'people on the stand opposite the
BULLETS AND DYNAMITE.
The .British Make An Important
Seizure. . `•'?
A 'despatch from Cat Town, ;says,
—An important seizure of bulletaatind
dynamite has been made In' `the
,Fraserburg district. The,leaplealvea
arrived from Cape Town packed in
condensed milk cans.
It is learned that the Baere invad
ing Cape Colony obtained only six re-
cruits among the Afrikasder resi-
dents in the'Hopetown district. It is
believed here that their measure of
success in other•districtta, wae equal-
ly small, the Dd,tJ h sedition mongers
fearing to translate their wortiaaPa i
to -deeds: iqa,•'t,>" ,.,
'Recruitiing m ' preceeding aa an
active rate. _The .new reglmell,t,+•the
Prince `of Walks' Light "bi'se, has
established a recruiting ret rd. •
• 'PLUNDERING LOYALISTS?
Boers Are tarrying Off Everything
, Eatable.
A. despatch frern Cape Town, says:
—The militia,ry• authorities aepapre-
paring .fer/ell contingencies. It has
been aeei.ded to• transfer...the "Boor
prisoners from the: eimpa to trans
porter. ;.
r'er'm;era coming unto Carnarvon de-
scribe the:: Boers its tray cling in par-.
elle' columns, with numerous flank-
ing parties sweet:deg like country~ e
"horses, pinlmldering 1 la ali:sts, ''ttnd
carrying off everything eatable. Il,.
appears. that they"lire'accomp nied . °.
strings of pack horses 'light!' loaded.
• ,Colesburg telegraphs t t (hilts-
.finger's commando. -is crossing -;;,the
M:iidedburg district, tett. is :gefting)ew
it any recruit' s.
Here in Cape Ta'wn tench busineas:
Men as are Unable to, leave are or-
ganizing a town guard, composed of
Ehe leading' citizens. The commer-
cial eompanuesl have asked the Mayor
to cull a mass meeting to urge the
Government to suppress disloyal
newspapers and to proclaim martial
law.
COMPELLED TO FIGHT.
e-4
78 Prisoners Caught in De Wet'
Lager.
A despatch fretmm Landon says;—
Gen. Kitohenler has telegtaphed" to
the War Office as follows;
"Gen. Knox, vv'ho had been following
utp De Wet, reports that he has cap-
tubed some hlorsea, five Wagons With
supplies, and 9,000 monda;-01 4lmmuni.
tvon. He has releitlsecl, and allowed to
go to their farms, 70' Beer prisoners
who were taken atilDe Wet`.s Roger,
and iwthlo were being lorded to fight.
"Gen. rrenoh recently -captured 12
prhoners - a* d .n large giuintity of
carts. n1
oner
a let
tittrerlooloNg the Brits
WAS a deapa'tab, ride• bearing
ex
frOM Beyers ler Smuts: r
EVERE SI�IR (ISI e
.oss ail Dight Near drop.
lingatad,
+rn IMMO) 00.10;•--
lotted
ays;-lotted by the War
sea'ore skirmish
BOERS ; Or. THE MOVE,
Hettaman atreet, the principal thor-
oughfare of the capital, wan under
German aulpery ahona and took place
at the bai1eIeet boar o2 the day!, A
great crowd was present. German
troops kept order; ,
The Murderer was, made foo kneel en
his hands: and kneen1 in; the 'middle of
the street, and he was kept in that Po-
sition' for half an hour awaiting the
arrival of German offitters, Who want-
ed to see the exeewtian, In the Mean -
tame the exeewtloner, woad in hand,
and hia assistant, abood beside the
condemned man. They each wore.
blaodyolotbea. VIE ,pair had; just of-
ficiated 'at eight other killings, ,and
did not have time 'ter 'mash). ,
The Man wlho was silo soon to "die was
c5 aerful during the period ibf waiting..
He lasiglsed•he!artily;several thanes. He
said that his name was an honored'
one, and that he waa an honest man.
• Upon the arrival of the German offi-
cers
ffscers the assistant executioner 'made ..a
double wrap of twine .around - the
mien's week, creasing 'the :string under.
his chin. He then " pulled on the
twine and the 'man's queue, stretch-
ing bbs nook to the utmost. Mean --
time the executioner put a kneebe-
tiween the man's' shoulder bladed and
his hands on his head. Then he
jumped bard, shoving the culprit's
face into the dust, after 'u^hichl he
stepped back, took his sword and.
chopped: his head off. Two blows
were required• to sever the head,
vhioh was: subsequently (placed in a
cage ' and hung over the atreet.
The mumdierer:was, a soldier. 'At, the.
outbreak of the Boxer troubles he WAS
Stationed" in Hateman " street,with
orders to shoot any foreigner who
triad to pass. The killing of Baron
von l�ertteler was done in obedience
to these orders. .It is admitted •b
foreigners, inolwding Dr. Mum,m vto.
Sc ihwartzenstein, ; the present:, er-
man Minister,' that -the, man ; .,uld
norw have.been ex,C0utedflip a Er
cciuntry. //
NO .CONS
L AM IABn%%1
The 'Milne, Prising h* iireadatti$s
and We Stook.
BRRA.XIS'TII;F $, ETC.
X00 Have. Broken the B>'itia� Conlon
• at Z',!.Abaig:..
lA; d440h from London says -The
Boer raiders of the Cape Colony are
st11knigving south, without apparently
guy' hindrance. .A party .has passed
Middleburg to lioode Hoogte, and an-
other has reached Glenharry, 20 miles
north of�Graaf Reinet, one of. the chief
dentres of anti-03ritish sentiment in
the colony, O%neral Kitchener+s of-
ficial, despatch :allays any anxiety re-'
gnrdtng the capture Df the town at
present. .
.A report from. Cape" Townu`etates that
700 Bgers;liave .broken the British cora
don at Zuerborg; andare looting and
burning vvithira'+I few .miles of Rich-
mond; whieli town is threatened.• There
aresome rumours of engagements"be-
tween the; nvedera arid -their pursuers,
but no details are given. It earl. be in-
ferred from certain vague' Statements
Anita great bodies of: British mounted
troops are •chasingrthe Boers with .the
evident lope of being able to drive
thgmc`ivhere they can be captured, and.:
thus prevent all chance aof their re-
turn teethe Transvaal or O-ange River
Colony.
Martial law has been nrociaimed Til'
fivd, more districts. %
TWENTY -FIGHT PRISONERS.
.Gen. Knox, With Three Columns,
After .De Wet
A' despatch°,from London, says ;—
AdvYcesY~rROM' Maseru, Basutoland,
dated 'itiednesday, say that three s'ep-
agate coi;umns are•stiii pursuing Gen.
`, Wert, but with no emcees :beyond,
taking twenty -fight prisoners. Can-
non tiring is continually heard.
,All the Batglirsh •harva deserted Picks.,
burg, taking their titobks of grain
across the border, and the Boers have
lobbed 'tape town. r
According to the Daily Mali's cor-
respondent at The Vague, the dire-
torate of the Netherlands South Af-
rican' railway, baa applied oto the Am-
sterdam courts for a sirspansion of
paylilenitd.
TO BE PROVIDED FOR.
Dead Canadians' Widows and or-
phans Will Get. Pensions.
A despatch from Ottawa says;--Wi#
dowls or orphans or other dependents
of Canadian soldiers *Who died in South
Africk,. will be provided out of the Im-
perial patriotic; fund. This is shown
by, the fetlowing cablegram from Mr.
Chamberlain to his Excellency the
Governor-General just reeeiived ;—
"Questions .cif, pensions for widows
and arphana of non-commissioned• of -
Hears and nien are now being consid-
eyed. Descendants of Canadian sol-
diers who died 'through the war are
i"]igible for grants• from the Royal Pa-
triotic find."
w
MINES. DESTROYED
Properly Named at 450,000 flag
Dee11. Ruined.
Capt \Town, Yam. 4.—Ootn,tnandant
Viljoen , ound#eting a eampaigll of
Boers Are. L
A;:deep
An'offioi
the' Boer
columns
west, to
many ho
vance, ' b
the farm
no canalo
are livi
Changed',
direction
dount of
copied F
A tom
mouhtai
Graaf• Re
elated,
Comma
analana
Boeteap.
to•be GIi
man, 19.
The 13
Thurdda
sieve 'tH
ward:
will+be e
'1'he fi
leave wi
ter,•' Tia
.ha He
protect
organiz
not:tra
al unit',
Six t
African
ed dai'ri
ACTI
Whey '13
A des
effect
the Tr
may to
Colony
ity, of
boldin
pushe
have
riches
Oran,g
probe
wh;dh
Christ
aband
habit
and c
mour
they
the
cath
tkab
dies,
rail\
Ilk
arme
of
than
they
6
Bn1
A„
join
Glud
The
to
the
Toronto, Jae. 8,—WWeat-.-Quota-
tiioao aro as fqllowsr,—Red winter, 00e;
and white, 611», middle freights; spring
w;heate easy 024% DMamd;tipbeo No. 1 hard
old, g;i4., 98o; No. 2 at( 92o; No.1 hard,
l'lorbh Be,d'910.
ellialfeed—Scarce, .Ton bots, let i themill .door, sell as follows; --Brae $12
tlo $12,50; and sharks at $14 to $14.50
'west.
Corn—lone •firm; No. 1 Amer ale •+n,
Yellow,' 450;, No. 3 yellow, 43c; No. 2
yellow, 446.
Peas -Steady; No. 2 atif t, .paddle
freights, alt. 01 1.-2o; agar/ east at 620,
- Barrley-0cniti;nutys. 1td11. No..2 east,
41o; and malate freights, 40o; No. 3
extra, 39 1-2o•, east; and 38 1-2o, mid-
dle freights,
Rye—!Firmer; new rye, 470, West
and 48e east,
Buokwihea;t—About. ;steady:' Car
lois,, west,are qu:otedi at 49e; and east
at 50e. : •( • '
Oats—Qwiet demand;` No. 1 white
east, 270; No. 2 White, north and west
20.1.
Vicour-•[7nsettled, Holders ouls:dc
aJaakun;gmlore - money. So far
fiorgig;n markete ;have not responded
much
PRODUCE.
News
Our
Eggs=Cold ntored eggsrather
fitrmor. Prices are as $allows;—New.
laid, 28 to 30c; oold stored, selects, 19
to 20c; limeid, 15 to 16c. '
Poultry -Receipts to -day were 'very
Idght,, and desnaand very quiet: Prices
vire firm. Turkeys sold at 10o; geese
at 7 rtla 8o, chiekensi at 30 to 40,e;. and
aurins;- at 50 to 70e. The marktel`•
wale d;aee; of atoerk at the -close, and
more .could now be: used.. -
Votaterea-Tone eteade, Sales are
being made outside at equal to ?,10 to
32» Were.Sales, out of store, are made
alt 400,.,
• .leietd'produce, etc.—Turnips,~ out of
store, 20e per bag Onionh, 70o%lihr b,,^ar:
riots, 35c per > ^'
2•
tol.
is
mod
Th
the
Em
establ
pigs i
cord -
Tro
Wine
of $1,
Six
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