HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1905-01-19, Page 71
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WINGII. 1I TIMES
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The Girl of the
Orchard
my•,.
Horretccrcl
Fie Mini .,
Copyright. 1901, by Charles W. Hooke',
"11110111111111", 1..44,,diompan...1.rommore
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the lake and set the question at rest.
I felt like a big schoolboy who has had
his. ears boxed by his pretty ti'acher,
and this sensation was accompanied by
constantly recurring surprise that I
.should have it. What did it matter?
No one knew except Lucy Ann, and
.she had certainly behaved very well
.about it. She did not strike me as the
sort of girl who would spread the
. story.
It eouldn't be on her account that I 1
scared. Why not own up to it like a
man? It was because the girl knew it
. and had done it to me. If only ske had
worn no flowers that would not have
.hurt me, but that she should have
worn some other fellow's—probably
'Trask's. But why should Trask send ,
:Sowers to her? How many girls did
•the fellow want at owe time? He
:seemed devoted to Miss Jones in bis
•own peculiar, misanthropic fashion,
.. and poor, little Lucy Ann was clearly
in love with him. I began to foresee
• that Trask and I would have an un-
pleasant interview some day.
I was thinking of this as 1 pushed off
• the boat, and the result was that I for-
. got to"hang on to her. She slid off the
bold beach and went skimming out
• over the lake with the force of the
` impetus that I bad unconsciously
.given, so I had to go out in another
boat and tow her back. And after all
• this trouble there was no fire on the
rocks.
I waited till 9 o'clock and then gave
3t up, but not before warbling a little
ballad in case the girl should be sitting
-on the rocks in the dark., She was not,
.and 1 felt as foolish as ono does who
has talked a few minutes t� a person
that left the room unperceived before
jibe began.
!s. Altogether it was very strange. The
girl was nothing to me. Try as I
might, I could not think of her as Sibyl.
Neither could I regard her as a stran-
ger. It was beyond doubt the most
peculiar puzzle that I had ever en-
countered. The mind is a slave to such
a problem; it rivets the attention. If
I had not known who the girl was I
could have dismissed the subject, but
:1 knew that I did know, and it seemed
ithat I must surely speak the name,
hat I should wake up souse morning
. nd find It ,proceeding audibly from
y lips. s
. When I returned from the vain cruise,
there were heavy clouds in the sky,
and I thought it might rain, but within
. a few minutes they roiled apart, and
the night seemed to grow suddenly
warm. I felt strangely uneasy and
. strolled 'out to the road to see whether
the patrol was on duty.
The faithful three were there, and
they welcomed me cordially to the
ranks. They seemed to be engaged in
-extolling the Witherspoon menage.
"I wish I had Mrs. Witherspoon's
• executive ability," said Derringer.
"This place runs on greased wheels.
• The machinery is so noiseless that it is
bard to believe that there is any."
"IIowever," said Scovel, "there is.
' There are a lot of 'servants on this
place, and they all work hard, though
Mrs. Witherspoon would discharge one
•Cot them who dared to look tired. Aire
knows how to make a place restful.
-Cast your eye on poor little Lucy Ann."
I observed that Trask, who had been
sitting on the fence, got down. There
was no reason why he shouldn't, if he
felt like it, and Yet I saw something
worth noting in his manner.
"Miss Witherspoon helps her aunt,"
said he, "and you wouldn't wish her
to do otherwise."
"I would," said Derringer. "I'd like
• to see her a thousand miles from that
..kitchen. In my opinion, it's a polite
• fiction that she doesn't do anything but
make the cake. I observe that she
spends most of her time there, and I
Wish she had something better to do."
"There can't be anything better than
. housekeeping," said Trask. "It is the
work of the best women on earth, the
women who keep the world wholesome
enough to live in, the wives and moth-
ers."
"Well, upon my word!" exclatined
'What a Joy To Be
Free of Headache
. And to feel new -strength and
vigor thrillingthrough t;tta
system—Dr. hase's Mame
FFwild, the great rtitbrative.
hl the great Majority or cases headache arises
!:from an exhausted condition of the nervous
system and is associated with indigestion, irrita.
bility and sleeplessness. Lasting cure is effected
t by revitalizing the nervous system by the use of
. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
MRS. i.,Mc1LEOn, Chestnut Street, Charlotte -
tows, F.E.I., states:—
'For some time I have
been troubled with attacks
of nervous, sick headaci e
which were eccompaairid
by indig' estion. 1 began
using Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food some time ago and
bave been greatly ben*
fited by it. My cages.
tion has been improved,
the headaches have dis•
atppeared and T have gain -
cd in 'flesh slid weight. 1
MRS. MCL : OD topsider Dr.- C h as i s
' Nerve Food a splendid health.builder.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 60 cents a boil.
The portrait and signature of br. A. W. Chase,
•.the famous receipt book liuthor, are on every
b, • in `cannot eltl#t what Dt. Chase's lateitecbs
!Tinter is applied:
Scovel. "The misanthrope speaks up
nobly, 1 didn't suppose you thought
that the world was wholesome enougb
to live in."
"I don't do anything to make it so,"
said Trask. "Neither do you, for that
matter. But, as to Miss Witherspoon,
she is not a drudge. She has had a
first rate education; she has associated
with cultivated persons. Her position
here is not in the slightest degree me-
nial. The people who come here, as
you know, are of considerable social
consequence, and Miss Witherspoon
meets theta upon a level of perfect
equality."
"Why in thunder shouldn't site?" de-
manded Derringer. "'rhe girl might
have been born on Fifth avenue for all
that I can see. But that doesn't alter
the fact that she works about 10 hours
a day in this June weather when she
ought to be at play."
"Not so bad as that," said Scovel.
"Trask gnaws her chains once in
awhile. There was a Japanese artist
who made a hundred views of one
mountain, but that's nothing to the
sketches that Trask has made of Miss
Witherspoon."
I did not see any reason why Trask
should be disturbed by this remark un-
less he bad read Miss Witherspoon as I
had and was beginning to be worried.
Knowing him even so little, I would
have gone upon any sort of bond that
he had never intentionally said one
word to make the. poor child care for
him, and that it was all a misfortunie,
with no one to blame. Scovel's tone was
to sufficient guarantee that he suspect-
ed nothing. It was mere good natured
bunter. The whole gist of the situa-
tion lay in Trask's own thoughts.
"She has a good face," he said, "most
interesting, to an artist; really beautiful
indeed."
The words were commonplace, but
they produced a considerable effect
upon me. If a girl isn't beautiful or
anywhere near it, yet a man of culti-
vated artistic appreciation thinks that
she is, what shall a third person con-
clude? My own romance was suffi-
ciently complicated, but I began to sus-
pect that It was simple compared to
Trask's. I was tempted to try him a
little further.
"Beauty to me," said I, "Is always a
question of more or less close approxi-
• oration to a type. Beauty is defined for
us. We may hardly have our own opin-
ions any more than we may quarrel
with the dictionary. Miss Witherspoon
is a charming girl, but her face may be
saint) lack the element of ideal"—
, "Oh, thatbe hanged!" exclaimed the
artist fervently. "Third rate studios
ring wjth it. I beg your pardon, of
course, but types have about as much
to do with beauty as the major scale
has to do with one of Uhopin's noc-
tupn.es. Do, re, mi, fa, sol, In, si! Eyes,
nose, mouth, hair, outline, coloring, ex-
pression—nature can play. tl million
millions Of tunes on those seven notes.
Can you measure harmony with a yard-
stick? No, my friend. You should sim-
ply pray for God given appreciation."
"There is something in what you
say," remarked Scovel judicially,
"though'I suspect it world be possible
for you to know more about music.
however, you must admit that your
pupil in art is a perfect illustration of
the English blond type."
"There is no such thing as an Eng-
lish blond type," said Trask, throwing
his half burned cigar into the road,
"nor an Ethiopian brunette type, nor -:-
It's clouding up again," he added,
breaking the thread of his discourse
short off. "It's going to rain. Good
night."
He walked away toward the gate.
"Who is the lady, if it's permissible
to inquire?" said Derringer.
"Permissible?" echoed Scovel. "Why
not? We're getting into such a muss
of mystery out here that we cpn't do
anything. To the hest of my knowl-
edge and belief, she is a Miss Jones,
who is living in St. Jo and comae out
here for art lessons. I have heard that
her father or guardian or somebody
has a lot of money, but I cannot testify
on that voint. Speaking as a disin-
terested observer—if any man can be
disinterested in the presence of such a
stunning girl as Miss Jones --I would
say that there is a sentimental attach-
ment between Trask and the young
lady, and that there's some sort of op-
position, I don't know what."
"here's hoping- that it will ail end
Happily," said Derringer. "I like Trask
very much, though hang me If I. under,
stand hint!"
That was precisely my position.
After what I had heard and seen, I was
' almost ready to believe that his heart
WAS renllY set upon Lucy Ann Wither-
slioon, whose "father or guardian or
somebody" did not have a lot Of money.
a
sorry that case I was doubly for
Lucy Ann, sinee •she aissed her happi-
ness by a narrower margin, but I did
not see what I Could de about it, un-
less 1 slsould precipitate myself .Into
the struggle and win the pretty Miss
Jones .for my own, thus leaving Trask
free to follow his heart'% beckoning:
The rain which the artist had pre-
tenaed to foresee did not come during
the night. I found the weather very
'warm and dry when 1 emerged into
the outer air after a late breakfast.
The Witberspoen wagon that went Ira
to St. Jo twice a day for tnall and
'There were dainty footprtnts to the dust.
other matters was just entering the
grounds. Jiminy Lamoine was the
coachman, and Miss Jones was his pas-
senger.
As the carriage drew up before the
door I observed that Jimmy looked
hot and dusty, and that Miss Jones was
cool and fresh as a flower in a shady
garden. It was characteristic. of the
young lady to look always as 1, she
had just donned a new gown with the
assistance of a dressmaker, a milliner
and a maid, and yet I could hardly
believe that nature had given her an
amulet that was proof against seven
miles of dusty road.
There is not the least bit of the de-
tective in me, but I am a fairly good
investigator in a laboratory. My work
is always based upon the cardinal prin-
ciple that effects have causes, and that
very little will ever happen without
them. To state the matter more plain-
ly, I was upon this occasion moved to
assume that there was some reason
why Miss Jones had escaped the dust.
She greeted me with somewhat form
al cordiality; and yet the girl was not
in the least given to affectation. If
her manner was a trifle noticeable, as
of course it shouldn't be, I judged that
the cause might be sought in her scant
experience with the country, for a
drawing room manner under a tree is
like a dress suit in church—it savors of
profanity. Also, there was a faint sug-
gestion that the lady had something on
her mind,
In spite of all these thoughts I had
room in my mind for a recognition of
her beauty. She was certainly a per-
fect illustration of something, even
though Mr. Scovel may have been mis-
taken in giving England the credit of
the type. For my own part, being a
bit of a jingo, like Luey Ann, I would
rather think Miss Jones to be thor-
oughly American. However, neither
her nationality nor her good looks
could account for the absence of dust
on her gown, or for the sprightly grace
with which she rose from her seat
when I offered her my hand to alight,
I oughtn't to mention it of' course,
but one's knees, even in youth, will
stiffen a bit when one rides seven
miles on a Straight backed seat with
not too much room in front of it.
There is no need that a fellow should
be a born detective in order that he
may note such matters.
When the lady after a few agreeable
words had gone into the house, I lighted
a cigar and strolled out to the gate.
The tracks made by the wheels of Mrs.
Witherspoon's wagon were plainly to
be seen in the dust of the road. I could
trace them very conveniently, even
when walking on the side path.
At a point where the road was low-
est, about 50 yards from the edge of
the hill—a spot invisible from the With-
erspoon house—I observed that the
wagon tracks exhibited a break in their
steady course. A man with one eye,
and that not of the best could have
read this record in the dust. The
wagon had stopped, the forward wheels
had swung round, and some one had
got in. Or out? In for a thousand dol-
lars. There were dainty footprints in
the dust.
I returned to the house Hastily, as if I
had an errand, though really -I hadn't.
This discovery did not suggest any im-
mediate action; on the other Band, it
whispered of prudence. I seethed to
have solved my riddle, but my ultimate
course was as much In doubt as before.
In the main porch I found Trask
waiting, his sketching tools by his side.
lie had an air of gentle distraction, as
if he had been trying to think of several
matters simultaneously. I knew that
expression, having seen it in my mirror
quite frequently of late.
Ile gave me gond morning, and at the
moment M iss Jones aDpent'ed.
(To be continued.)
Dr. Butler. Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist, 370 Queen's Avenue, Lmidnn,
3rd door East St. Andrew's Church.
Glasses supplied.
For the best makes of Pianos, cell and
look through D. Bell's stook. Prices to
-init purchasers. They are the best
:coney can procure. Remember the
stand, near Bell's factory.
Pringle & Groves are payiny the high-
est cash prices for sheep Mutt, hides and
tallow, delivered at the tannery, Chap -
man's old stand, Wingham.
NOTICE—I have arranged with the
Dominion Bank to manage my business
end all owing Inc on notes or mortgages.
tan pay principal or interest at any
ime after falling dee. Remember yon
reed not pay until you are requetited to
10 se by me. I thank all those who
nave done business with ire and With
you all every prosperity.
Ron'r. Malmo.
JANUARY 19, 19t)
ommimete4Keteeitimo
Nerve Racked
Men and Women
will rind Balm for their Terrible
Sufferings In
MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE
PILLS. i
1
1
1
t
1
1
1
•
both body and brain. S
Miss Edythe Lindsay, Strom- e
Hess, Ont,, writes ;—
"It affords nae great pleasure to say
that I have experienced great relief
from your Heart and Nerve Pills. For
over two years I suffered from violent
palpitation of the heart, was very
nervous and easily startled. I was in
an extremely weak condition before I
started to talco thehills, but four boxes
ppraise them too highly to those
suffer-
ing from nervous weakness and heart
troubles;
Price 10 cents per boxier S for $1.25.
All dealers, or
VIA T. Mmsinanr 00., LIMI'TSD,
TORONTO, ONT.
They tone up and strengthen the
nerves, build up the muscles of
the Heart, and purify aucl entices
the blood. They put the nervous
system in perfect working order,
and restore health and vigor to
441-411014-443V*** iv 46i,Ei iii;;
When a mac is i t the tight he can al-
ways afford to remain silent. ,
One idea of hades is a place where a Majority for
m In is allowed to hoss
No. 1..,
No. 2
EAST HURON iN 1902.
The followistg are the official figures,
of the Provincial Election of May 29th,.
1903, as it related to the East Riding of
Huron :-
13111.78681.6 °
Hislop Spotton
No.1 134 til
No2.. 51 34
No. 3..........513 17
388
biajprity for Hislop . 58
GREY
No, 1, 50 49
No.2 58 20
No. 3 110 32
No. 4 . 70 35
No. 5 , . , .. , .., . , 86 62
No. 6 75 51
No 7.... 87 45
80
5.21
Majority for Hislop ....237
sweats,
No. 1 71
No. 2 67
No, 3 47
No. 4 49
No. 5,.-• 52
No. 6.— .,. 63
349
Majirity for Hislop ,... 50
HULLETr,
No. 1 62
No 2 83
No. 3 .............. 27
No. 4 86
•
Teat the Kidneys
Allow the urine to stand in a glass
vessel for twetr(y fear hultrs allit It at
'Iii' end of that titer' it is clouded or bas
lefts sediment in the bottom of the vessel
way he sure `our ktdu„•1 s are alae sed
Aa a meanie of invigorating the action of
the kidneys and ataking thein strung and
healthy, there, is no preparation so
prompt and wore+ sn thorough as Dr.
Chase's Kidney• Liver Pills.
S nne men would rather put up a weak
t r,.umeut than furnish strong proof.
Wnen the leap -year girl achieves a
hasbaud she seldom achieves anything
great.
HOPE FOR EVERYBODY.
There seems to be no ease so bad that
AntI.P11I cannot cure It. A strong claim,
but well supported.
Just recently a physician in Lincoln,
Nebrtlska, has made a discovery which
is exciting the iuterest and wonder of
the medical professtou alt over the world
Dr. Leonherdt began on the theory
that the poisons sent through the sys
tern by the rotting and fertnentation of
uuciigestt d foods were the prime cause of
nearly every disease.
He set to work to discover, if possible,
a remedy that would stimulate and heal
the Mourns membrane fitting of the
stomach and bowels, till, by their normal
healthy melon, perfeut digestion would
be I estored
He succeeded, and his prescription he
called Anti -Pill, The proof that his
work was well done is found in the long
list of remarkable owes Heade by Anti -
Pill.
An-i.Pill is SOe a battle, at all Drug-
eists, or the. Wilson Pyle Co., Limited,
Niagara Falls, Out. Sulu agents for
Canada.
The Remedy.
"I have a premonition!" hoarsely
whispered she, pulling out her first
gray hair.
"Premonition of what?" growled her
husband.
"A premonition that I shell dye to-
night"
His Hope.
Elder—So you're to be married, eh?
I hope you fully realize that it's a seri-
ous step. Younger—Well, if I never
realize that it was a serious mis-
step I'll be satisfied.
Obstinate Coughs and
Colds.
The Kind That Stick.
The Kind That Turn To
Bronchitis.
The Kind That End In Con-
sumption.
Consumption is, in thousands of cases.
nothing mote or less than the final result
of a neglected cold. Don't give this
terrible plague a chance to get a foot -hold
on your system.
If you do, nothing will save you. 'rake
hold of a cough or cold immediately by
using
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PiNE SYRUP.
The first dose will convince you that it
will cure you. Miss Hannah F. Fleming,
New Germany, N.S., writes :—"I con-
tracted a cold that took such a hold os
we that my people thought I Was going
to die. Hearing how geed Dr. Wood'1
Norway Pine Syrup was, I procured two
bottles and they effected a complete etsre.'t'
Price 25 cents per bottle. Do not accept
substitutes for Dr. Wood's Norway pins
Syrup. Be sure and insist on having the
genuine.
UN T. Nestler[ Co., irIHltftta
2.,8
Hislop ... , 96
ill AILLOP
76
108
No. 3 68
No. 4 .... ... 79
331
Majority for Hislop .... 79
WROXETEtt.
No. 1..,•... 59
Majority for Hislop 21
TURNBERRY.
No. 1 58
No. 2 . , . S4
No. 3, , , 64
No. 4 59
260
Majority for Hislop , , , 36
howI(is.
No. 1 49
No. 2 (11
No. 3 54
No. 4 69
Nu. 0 55
•
383
Majority for Spotton
Total votes polled for Hislop
Total votes polled for Spotton
284
39
41
49
47
51
72
299
53
45
81
83
152
50
39
99
64
252
38
65
48
54
57
224
++++++++++++4+444+++++++++ **+**♦e+♦*******+N**** 1
• • FREEZE CUT SALE
♦
4
+
+
+
+
4-
• +
+
4
+
+
+
4
+
+
4
+
+
9,
+
4
+
•+
4
•
A. few lines purchased at a bargain, after
•
spending my New Year in Toronto, viz :
+
♦
+
a
4
4.
MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS
84
85 4'
102 4
94
73
58
495
112
2299
1884
Total majority for Hislop.. . • , , , 465
RECAPITULATION.
Brussels, majority
Grey
Morris
Hallett
McKillop
1'urnberry
Wroxeter
Howiok " 112
•
Hislop
58
237
50
06
71)
30 •
21
Spotton
+
•
•
Car Lamb Black Curl Coat, regalar $30 to $35, oar freeze -nut
sale price - • - - - $25.00
Black Calf Coat—big skins in these Ooats, not small pieces,
reg. $32, froezvuut sale price • - - $25.00
All these Coats are well furred.
Wombat Coat $30, freers out price - - - $23.50
Calf Coat, reg. $27, freeze out sale price - - $2,11.50
A lot of big sizes in Tailored Overcoats. Also a few small
sizes in blank and beautiful Oxford greys.
Some of these splendid Coats run as low as 36. most of them
are 38 to 46 Regular prices 920. $18, 915, 912 and 910.
freeze out sale price. $13.50, 912, $9 50, $9 and $7.00
Other Overnnats for Men, Youths. and Boys, sizes 30, 32, 33,
34 and 35, prices 93, $2.60 and - $1.50
See our Men's Overcoats.
See our Special in Youths' Suits --Lon Pants
•+
•4
4
4
♦
••
.+
+
+
+
•
A.
577 112 •
Maj..rity for Hislop, 465 e.
WEST HURON FOR 1902. 4
Mitchell 0
Cameron
Ashfield No. 1 53
2 50
3 56
4 '27
b .... 91
6 80
7 76
439
Blyth No. 1 .... 45
2 50
95
Clinton No. 1 63
2 06
3 .... ,(14
4 45
268
Colborne No. 1 90
2 36
371
4 04
251
Goderich No. 1._ ., 6.2
2 67
3 62
476
5.... 52
6 67
7.... 48
Goderich tp. No. 1 ....
454
SO
S6
41
107
Hallett No. 5 SO
6 70
7. 48
148
E. Wawanosh No. 173
272
358
415(i
258
W. Wawanosh No, 1 37
2 41
3 84
467
555
`
254
Wingham No. 1. 116
it 2 43
S 85
4 67
86
81
64
76
17
22
28
+
+
•
• Any dead one can float down Have increased our hnsiness over last year,
a. ' a statement we feel confident we are showing, and turning out nothtug
but Good Wearing and Saleable Clothing. For spring our range of
+ Clothing and Gents' Furnishings will excel any previous line shown by
374 + us. Remember to just look at our Piccadilly and Regent brand
49 + Snits and Overcoats. Superb stook of Raincoats and Cravenettes,
45 + coming from the beat manufacturers in Canada.
.94 +
53 4.
S.Z1ITH.R. 4
i Chisholm Block. - WINGHAM. r
4+++++++++++++++++++4+++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• soe•0•w•••••••••••••••••O•
i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++t*+++++++++++++Ni+t++++
Sizes 82, 33, 34, 35 at $3 00 per Snit. — 4.
+
FREEZE -OUT SALE, REMEMBER.
•+
+
+
+
+
+
}
+
+
+
+
+
a
+
+
+
+
+
+
4
4
+
4
+
4
+
+
+++++++++++
See our Cardigan Jackets at 75c. Our Underwear far Men.
regular 50c Shirts and drawers, freeze-ont sale price 37ic
Bargains in Bents, Shoes, Sweaters, Top Shirts, Mitts, Gloves
and Overshoes at the great freeze -out sale now going on
at A. R. Smiths.
Say, have you found your purse?
Be sure and bring it. Your money back if von want it, bat no goods sold
on approval.
It takes a live fish.
to go up stream
241
65
49
92
40
246'
76
71
69
46
48
66
26
c92
A. 97
.60
69
226
81
27
36
04
47
63
41
38
189
65
73
60
47
38
_
283
63
'48
73
115
294
es
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
' •
•
•
181
Cameron 2456 •
Mitchell. , .. 2433
ItEt APITULATIOt .
Tie Times
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Majority for Cameron
MAJORITIES.
Cameron
Ashfleld 65
Blyth 1
Clinton 27
Colborne ....
Qoderioh 02
Goderich Tp 5{
Hullett.. ..
East Wawatiosah.........70
West Wawanosh
Wingham
TORONTO, ONT. 284
. . - - Mai jerity+ for Cameron.. 23.
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Mitchell
119
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2d1
Our Job Department is up-to-date in
every particular ; and our work is
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Estimates cheerfully given.
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is the best local paper in the County
of Huron. Subscription: $I.00 per
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Address all communications to—
THE WINGHAM TIMES
Residence Phone, No. 74. W INUIiAMy ONs,,
•1111•0411111011•11411111111•111460111411111•011011 Mee .6•6.11 II.se1i414si
(►Ater• Phone, No. 4.
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