The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-15, Page 9.
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Early NewspapOs:
Of Ontario• ' •
Press of Province First Found
Its Feet in the 18$0'S
Gave People Adequate, If
Tardy. Coverage • • •
• A. florid .e..ra in Canadian journal-
" Iran, When the Ontario mess first
found its feet and tilled its column
•with elaborate patent 'nfedicine
ad-
vertisement, and belated new
Clipped from, nevispapers .of other
contree,...Was described 1st week
. to the Royal Society of Canada
.in a 'miner by J. J.Teltrian,- pro--
.arehivist'ef Ontario:
'The ,paper dealt with 'Ontario's
. newspapers in the.•1850'seand came
.t.O the •conelitsipti,that 'hye and large
' • • ,thee' average %citizen, in
• ada, •or Canada 'West, as it
. called in that, era, • received • ade-
quate and in, .many caste coMpre-.
tensive, f tar_dy,..nevis „Coverage. •
:Where Modern Dailles-tepa2 • • -
The incident daily neyyspaers,
Mr% Tatman said, may be consider.
haAr-ing-ueerate7tO -tantalite- -in
the 1850s. There had been a ,dally
•'eetablished in 1836. but it, was Pre-
• mature, The"British Whig"; was
founded ip 1849—later to become
• the Kingston 'Whig -Standard:,
.A.*.series. of dailies folle*ed
fastsuccessio'n; among these the
Toronto.- Globe, and the London
. Free. Press. When the •electric tele-
•• graph . was.: establiehed., •bettepen
•• . Halifax- ,and -Goderieh, • on Lake
Huron; and •the 'era .of ' railway
building begin.. the •papers march-
ed hAnd;.-in hand with in7...rial
'Progress. •• . . ,
, • d. • .
., • But the telegraph was still inein
early •stage,, and. newspapers relied •
. • pn each other .forrieWs. The ex-
changes • .Were • alf-iniportant, and
. • often'the eoantry,editors.had. more'.
- time to read through ne.virspepere '
sent by pest from the IIitited States`
•4han the afford:hi. the cities..thie
„ resulted in such incongruoue .situ-
, • fakir's as:a Streetsville; Ont., .paper
• -featuring news of • Jenny .Linde
taarriage—which it Clipped from. a
•
New. York paper—anda, :Tort:Into •
• paper. ii turn'qtrating the Stheti'-
vIIIe paper to this effect.,
•
1
`. •
•7 LESSON XII
PAUL -WRITES PERSONAL
•
LETTERS.
Timothy 1:14; .6:11-16; 2 Tim-
ethy 10:14; Titus 1;14; Phile-
mon
Printed Text, 2' Timothy. 1:1-16;
•'• ' Philemon 1-7, 24, 22
Golden •Texti:--Give • diligence to.
Pi'eaent .thyself approved ante
God, a Workthin that • neecietb.,
, not•to be ashamed, ,bandlIng ae
.right the Word of.trUth;•2 Tithe-
,tby 2;15. •
; THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
. The •First' Entitle:to 'Ti -
moth t and the ,EplIele -to eTitus
were written between Pa.±"..'s first
' end second iinprisonments in Borne
7- 4- EU° 7A713-76-476-67The' r•gicond Ep
is& to Timothy was • written just
shorpy before,' Paul's. niartyrdegia,
• A.Bre67. We are no quite. suterif
• what time he wrote. the Epistle to
• Philemon, probably about A.D. 62.
• Place.' All these epistles were •
• wriitet•krom Rome. The Epistles to
Timothy mere probably'. Sent to
Ephesusl,, the Epistle to Titus was
sent to Crete; the Epistle to Phile-
. neon 'was tient to .Colossae,
ONE OF SIX
CIIILDREN
• 1 .
Weldler's birth raised• the •
•
total to nix children In the• Weldter
raintly,•aild all the Youngsters, started ,.
working In, motion pictures., vir-
ginia's first part came whent'se was
. two. years old., Selected the guest
° star for an appearance with the
Hardy Family In "Out West 'With the,
Hardya" she did the best work et her
• young, career. • • - '
Age Frequent.
•-Mishap ViCtims
Chances of Death in Car Ac-
: cidehb Four.Tirnes 'as Great
for People Over 65 As They
. Are For &nail Children In
•Ontarto ; . •. •
ff your mother is 65 *years old
her chance of„;ledeath as the result
of an automobile accident is more
than three times that. of her 40 -
year -Old, son •,daughter and four'
tithes as great as that of her grand-
child. .
Safety officials .said last week
Ahat. the reasons mere old People
are killed' are .because, they react
More•sto.wly in an emergency then
do yonng People, they very often,
have poor 'eyesight and hearing
'and the.' Sometithes succumb to
injuries not exteptionally serious,
due to. lowered vitality.
• Figures compile' by the Motor
Vehicles Branch Of the. Ontario'
Government ehow that of 'every
• 100,000 children up to 4 years old,
tubo were killed teat year: of every
409,001) between 5 and 14, thtee
were killed: of every' 100,600 he-
tvveen .15 and 35, two were killed;
of every • MAO between 3.6 and
5 , t irce ee et e Witt -1--ofeevie-40O
SUS, anti Timothy, our-bre:tit-err-4e
000 botwcen 65 and 64, two were • '
Philenion, Our beloved atid
killed, and of 'eveey.i0,000 pel'sons
feUow
over' 63 Years old, eleven died as
the. result of atitontoblle accidents.
• Voting Soldier of of.*Chriet
• Before eonsidering„som,e of. the .•
Verses of Paul's •two letters. to Tir•• .
..•.mOtity it will 'be profitable .for
•tO.recall the outstanding fact§ re-
gardiag.the 111e And warp of this
'yOuag soldier of..Cheiet, It seems'
probable that Timothy was born,
at.Derbe •or 'LyStra, •his fatIver (
..kng a•Greek,'his•mether Eunice a
-weete, -nopreezni ".
,that Paul ',on his . second mission7' •
ary journey •found in Lystra,.%sorde7...
Wtat, to his, surprise, • ;his highly.
• esteemed 'believer,and, discerning
• in hith and' apt pupil and a prom-
• ising helper, :he had.- 4[4:set:apart
.
by the Presbytery 'for the' labour
'*eof -an evangelist., . • • • " • '
• • '.Th,e three most powerfullincent-
iveS to*.hely living which .can exer-
cisea Christian are those
Paur centinues..to enePhasiZe to TI
.• nically as he writes hitt this..urg-,
• ent,, tender. :lofty letter, namely,
the fact that Christ has coine and
saved us from ,our sine, •the. fact
• that we are appointed by him tote
. men,' and: Women. of God, and the-
. .'fadt that Christ is Coming back
• alp;. the ._power .of a, finished ,ie-
demptlim, the power of a. holy cal- .
ling; and the power of a glorious.
01 Christ Christ Jesus through,' the will of
' hope! -••. . •
2. Timothy e;1.• Patti, an apostle .
God,..according to thepromise of..
lift which is. In 'Christ Jesus, 2. to '
TimethY,Aray beloved -child: Grace,'
ntercY, peace, from God the Father
arid. Christ Jesus our, Lord. 3, I do
thankiGod, w:hom 1 serve from nly
. .
forefatthers' in a pure cdnsclence,
how unceasing is my; remembrance
of thee in my supplitafiOns,
and day 4. longing to see thee, re-
membering thy tears, that 1 May .
. bef1led with joy. "This is a brand;
ful • and pathetic thanskgiving.
5. Having been reminded of the •
unfeigned. faith. that .is in thee; and
• 'which dwelt first in thy grandmoth- .
.• el.. Lois, and thy mother Eunice;
and, 1 arn persuaded, in thee also.
Guard The Truth
6.Tor•which cause -1 put thee in
remembrance that thou stir up the
gift.. Of God, Which is in thee all
through the laying on of my Manta.
*Paul directs* his pen to the very
heart '6f Timothy. What Pau i urg-
es Timothy to :do.' is to held fast
'
and never swerve •frem the great,
deep, unchangeable,' undeniable
'et-rtiths concerning Christ and his
vibration.. We may alto* differenc-
-'es in secondary matters, 'but we
Mustnever move ,front the founda-
tion -truths. of our faith.
Titus and Timothy' were closely
assoClated as cOmPanions and help-
ersof P.Aul. Timothy was sensitive'
and effectionete, 'also sympathetic, .
and dependent, Tines reveals more
of energy, vigthe of discretion, and
Of deeision..Titus appears first. in
' Gal.. 2:1; where Paul remarks that
when he yent, up to Aersaleni with
Beenabas froth Antioch,: together
With his adopted ,sorL.Tirnothyt 8nlW
that .Titus retneined .with him *due-
ling his three .years Of Ministry in
'Ephesus. Itavas he whom Paid sent
to' Corinth with' the First Epistle
-
to the Corinthians,. ,
• All' that we *knOw of Philemon •
we know froth the short letter. We
may fairly assume that he was
"native and •jahabiteet of Colossae.
where his son lived and labored; •
"I that he was brought to Christ by.,
'Bt. Pani .(v. 19. 'The -object of the
• letterito Phileinon is exolaitted by-
, its, calitents. •Oaesimus, a -allkVe. of
• Phileition, had rtm away, from hi
mastee and found his way t..p the
City of Rome.. ' •' • •
I • Patti a prisoner of Christ je-
Mii teriel t, ale ed in Peeves, of LOO
riTillion dollars .was purchased do-
ruestichily by Canadian railway
liii du in i5`.18
0 g
• wcfrker, 2. and.., to .Apphla ov: Ms-
.
tee, and to Arclilpeus- our, fele*.
soldier, and to the chufeb to thye
; hetree:. 3.eGrate in you and peace.,
front 0V; our Father and the Lord.
Jesui cliPiAl, 4.1 thank My GAM-,
ays.'making fitentlen of thee in•
.thy ttreyere. — ,i "
• .
eeeees:ee•
Vr7' "7'7 rt• :7 •
• •
•
rott7t*“ 47006.7trtrafttraI „aityyra
7I7!I 7' • 7.
•
Thek.4aieritie3 WorahiPPoa
Park, .N.Y., On Sunday
.....•-e re: eeefeee,-;"'' .5,,,,,,k.e,
..
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keg-- er
'C'eteMig'N.WA
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•
Dunn g their eisit with President and Mrs., Franklin D Roosevelt at Hyde Park, ehe.King and Queen attended
divine service at St. Jame S Episcopal church, RIGHT. Rev. Frank R. Wilson, pastor *Of'.the church, is shown,
• LEFT, pointing to the peW that was occupied by Their Majesties:
'OA RDEKING
.• CULTIVATION:,
Cuitivation'not only kiflsv;eeds,
which disfigure beds,of flowers,and
• vegetables and rob these respeet-....
• able things of •moisture. and' food', •
but. Weise keeleasoll open safthat
it wille-remain seidet' arid .absorb
• necessary, chemicale.frorn the air.'
Bacterial action beneath is 'also
sisted...;•• • • • •• ..
WbileasmalF hoe is amosts an
• -essential-'irriplement. there . are -,to-
day other'thingswhic1 will relieve
.thuehof the detadgery 'which 'the
hoe stillerepresente in th.e eye of
. the 'growing' comitri,boy.,: A little-
' three fingered wire ,Cultivator ,will
'yverk wonders around and under
• .growing .flowers and vegetables.' A
Dutcji ho'e which is shoved along
about 'au inch under' the'soll ,will
cultivate • a hundred feet 'Orso of
',perennial bed in thirty minutes.
For Vegetable •rows; there . are
Small cultivators pushed by :hand
which . willcultivate it: plot .100 by ••
50 in well 'urider.,an hour and 4 -hes' • •
..can be, procured in 'larger size. for ,
horse Or tractor. •
CAN START ,YET •
Even,ire the warmer s.e,ctions•Cef. ••
Canada it isstill possible to.have a •
splendid garden. There are plen-
ty‘ of" thing . to plant Which will
,conie on quickly. ',.•Experienced
. gardeners in., recent...iyears. • have •-•
• ben purposely holding backa por-
tion cri lettuce, spinach, carrot and •
• other vegetable, seeds; so that• the .•
harvesting season may 'Pe extend-
• ed just that much longer. '
• . Early June is the ideal time in
most of Cariade to.plant seed
those hot weather things like mel -
.on, encumber,.medinin or late corn,.
ancf.beans.•'. It is not safe in many
distriete to. set Out •Felery, :toma-
to, cabbage and • 'pepper' 'plants
• .
5. Hearing of thy love, and of the •
faith which thou hast toward the •
Lord Jesus, and toward all the
saints. The love was displayed to-
wards the Christiancongregation,
the faith towards the Lord 'Jesus
Christ; but they are so knit togeth-
er where .they truly exist 'that Si.
"Petit speaks ,of them both .as
alike 'towards Christ "and •
• wards.bis church. ..•
,. 6. That the felloWshipeof thy own
faith, may ,become effectual, in. he
knoWlecigeOf every good thing that
is in .you, unto Christ.
• I.' For I. had much' joy and eom-
fort in thy love,- because the Very.
hearts of the saints have been re-
. • freshede theough thee, brothel': .
. The apostle nbw proceeds to ask
his friend: tetalie back into his
licius,ehold the slave Ohesimus. He
.aske-Philemon to.,do thia for •a num-
ber of reasons.
21; Having confidence •in • thine
'obedience I write..unto thee, know-
ing that ,thou wilt do even beyond
•what I say, 22. Bin' Witheleprepare
me also a lodgiv; for I hope•that
through your' prayer e shall be
granted unto you.'these Words in-
dicatd *Pauie.. hope that be would.
scene be set free again,
•
much Sooner. There is still plenty
:of time to Plant 'Dahlia, Glediolua
,and Canna bulbs or corms among
the f1OWCX'S.7 - •
Refugees Help
Adopted Lands
. .
Start ' New • Industries, Cutting
• Unemployment In Friendly
Nations
Ebenomic adantages that would
aecrue to Canada', through the ad- ..
inissioli of Carefully selected groupa.
'of .reftigees from Greatel.e.G,eripa,ny .-
were outlined :last week b'y .Miss'
•,Constance.HayWarci, ee”eitie're sec-
retary Of. .the 'Canadian National
botritaittee..on:•Veftigees and Vie-,
timaof"POlitidal 'Persecution.. '
• 'Would Bring. -Capital Along.
Many of - the- refugees from.' Ger-
niany, Czecho-Slovakia -- and Aus-
were skilled ertiaana, she stat-
ed ,and many were ableto bring a',.
Co eiderable amount of Capital ,witie •
them. . She toldof bow 'some 1-7,- 1
- . • .
•
000 ,British unemployed ohad
• tained work at' jobs created
through the, settlement of about
12,000 refugees, There had beep
a similar creation, Of new work tor.
Unemployed people in the Nether-
lands by -refugees who had settled
:In that country. • • . • •
Use Canadian • Raw 'Materials,
'can't see why that is not Os-
sible in Canada," 'she said. Refer-
ring to the large .amohnt Of
manu-
factired goods. that. had been hi-
• portedlatei:Caaedafrom Germany
:it year; sfie.suggested that many
of these 'articles, could be made
here frem Canadiari raw Materials
'if refugees who collie start these'
• industries wete. broeght into the"
country • and at the same, stinie
create:a :demand for labor,
•
Because they gannet afford a
• proper. air raid Warning siren, iil
lagers of '‘,/,'Iihten, 'England, .have
•'provided. their chef Air Rid
cautions. ;Warden with a hunting'
. horn whese call can . heard,
more: than a mile.,'
. ' • , •
RADIO NOTES
•,
AND NEVVS
Head Hunters
• Roamed West
• Evidence that a „tribe og .head•
17t
hunting Indians crace roamed ab
. .
has been compiled by Franic•Becle-
r• With, Delta, Utah, newspaperman •
Mid his,torian, after 25 yearte.study
of Indian rock nictires.
•Included in his manuscript
.photogranh, and •description of 'a. '
crude peetroglyph which shows two..
Warrieril rettUrning from a raiding
„ party carrying dejennean head..
IfteNs petroglyphs, or rock pier.
tures,•are remarkably well PreePrf- '
• ed Beckwith found. Cut in tho rock
Wale 4rad cliffs with a sharp Margie .
ment;their age has been various1y.
estimated as 600to j.,;oo. ,yegirs..
They 'serVed the .andent tribes as
guides and records.
• • #
Tuis
CURIOUS WORLD "Ham I‘
Ferguson 7.
SAWDUST• ••
WHJCi-4CP4S FO
:413/ -04c -K..
• 7
tJ-
"e0(4(eie-e,
THErVt./ALLS TH.
"WirlusiVie-pee4
pdANT cAcrus .
• 4RE. PLEATED
LIKE AN 4r,corzoilON.
• wk-IICH 'Al...M
LOWS THE
TO (Ps: AND
• ACCOA. pATE ANY.
• Atypt_INT
•ThAT IS AVAILABLE.
MADGE- ARCHER ' , /11)
SUMMER HOURS •. . days at 7.15 p.M, Arch Oboler's
• More than one radio program has
goee completely popular for, the
stimmer months. The Ford Sunday
Eveiting Prour has been changed to
the Ford Suxuzner, Hour. Same ,day
and sa:na.e, *bel.. feature
'James Melton, Frencia White, Den
VobrIfees Orchestra . and "Rouge
Reporter." Rumor 'bits it now that
Magic Key is likely to switch t,ora. •
Sunday. to Monday from 8.00 to
9 p.ni. .beginriing June 26, and in-
stead of Dr'. Frank }Meek and his
SMPhony, a Metropolitan singer
and • a Broadway playeee, we, are t�
hear, Rudy Vallee, Sonia:Hei ie and
Tyrone Power. .'
. • .
•
The Canadian Broadcasting, Cor-
poration is doing itself well. in..tile.
anatter• of • sttinnier syMphotiy. Two
, series have been added to the net-
. Work, the Chalet concerts .ifrom •
Montreel on Wednesdays from
to 9.30- p.m. and the Summer Syn-
' phony from Winnipeg on 'Wednes-
days from 11.30 to -midnight. Also
plans have already teen made to
• brOadcaet the popular Toronto Pro:
-Menet-fel Cencerts again this •YeaK
• definite. plans seem 'to have been
made for any dratiratic series, ex.
cept that series Which will include
the production be the prize win-
ning plays Of the past season's C13, -•
'C dramatic contest.• . •
AROUND THE DIAL ....Effective '
Jtine).6, tbe WOR Symphony shifts
to' ' FridayS at 8.30.p.m Jack
Benny broadcast from his remelts
home.town, Wauk,egan, 111., on Sari-
day,,Juite 25 •ROosevelt;
sonof President Roosevelt, is com-
mentating aver Muttral o Satur-
.. •
Plays • have heen switched from
• .1.0. p.m. to 9.30 pin. on Safurday
• evenings, .beginning June 24. •
TO BE•BEARD June 16, at
8 P.M., NBC, CBL, Cities Ser'vicea
,.' • 8..30 CBL. '— Miss
Trent's Children 9 p.m:, CBS,
' „CFRB. — Tithe LTO.Time 10.15
pan., CBC, My Horne Town
....... Julie 17„ 7,p.m.; CBC,.. CBI. —0
• The Little Review 8 .p.in„ CBS,
MB$ — Johnny Presets 9 p.m,,
CBS — Bund 10 p.m., •
,NBC, — Alli Oboler's Plays
June 18/2 p.m., NBC —•,Magic.
Key • 3 'p.m., CBS, CFRB —• Col-
umhia SymPhorty ...... 4.30 p.m.,
CBS International Polo Matches ..
'; • 8 pen.; NBC''CBL 7 -.Chase and
•
Sanborn „Hour 9. p.m., CBS,-
' .CFRB eee Ford. Sunimer Hour •
9 p.ni., CBL-• Prize Winning
Play Produce's:I June 19, p.m.,
' CBS, CFRB -- Tune Up Time
8 NBC, CBL Al Pearce
9 'p.m, CBS, CFRB Radio •
theatre • -10,S0 pane CIS, CFRB
—Columbia ,Workshop June NI, •
8 P.111.,•CB5. CFRB — Ed. G. Rob-
' Filson 8.:10*p:in., NBC,* CBL —
InfOrmation ',Please - 9 p.m.,
CBS, CFR.B — We, the People*
9.30 p.m., NBC'. CBL Fibber Me
Gee and Molly 'June- 21. NBC.
• CBL — One Man's .Family 8,30
p.m. -1- Alfred Wallenstein.,• guest.
• conductor Montreal Symphony
9.30 part.; CBC., CBL 2- Percy
'Faith's Music June -'22,
NBC — Rudy .Valtee. • p.ni..
NEJ9, CiaL Goad News 9 p.m.
CRS, CFRB lVfajor' Bowes Am-
ateur flour, i0 pan., NEC, CDL
—Bing Crosby
SAME Sine.c.IES
. grAftro-ies
Lum9vtoefs./ ,
4-rj BOPII,'4r37 BY Niak SERVICE. ItiC. •
a. •
,
ALTHOUGH the diamond is among the clearest of all known
substances, when,ground fine it resembles the powder iroma lead
pencil: .The,beauty of the 'diamond is, due to the reflection and re-
fraction of light entering the stone •
.r•
NEkT: What wai the only means or defense of the. eteges.turus
iinesaue!
•
I
tis
. , • •
'Versatile Actress
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle •
' 1,9 Maijoil • WI L4ELM RONTGEN
• picture actresa,ONI 0 N A B A WHOSE
SOT ATOMS YE
6 Knock.
1,4 Competitor.
15Self.. • ,
• 16 Inmetuons.
17 Leopard.
18 To peruse.
' 19 Soon.
21 Party. in
• lawsuit.
.24 Buried.
27.
30 Heavy string.
31 You and I.
32 Incarnation of
• Vishnu'.
33
• ,34
35
37
Golf device.
Equipage. •
Rubber trees.
Before Christ.
38 Festival.
39 Genuine.
41 Smoldering
coals.
45 Full of
puddles:
48 Form of •:be."
•
WEN PLEAMED MEM
IT APE . R VI YE
N A G. E W LHELM ng L E V
NOTATEwere.,GORSE
E E E ROIIR7LN G E E A
RT END ISL
SET DRESSES GAE1
sP
N11
PH 51 CS
A
B
1 • •
A
5
R
D
GE,R MAN
55 Rodents. a card,
57 $he was born 5 Senior.
in—. 6 Recession.
area.
52English coin. • 2 Part of mouth
53 Heathen god. 3 Bugre plant.
54 To rub out. 4 Combed with
49 Indian race..
58 She is the
daughter of
• fam'ous‘ .
theatrical
VERTICAL
1 Measure 'ofee
7 Prize contest.
a 8'Tiny lake.
9 Leguminous
Plant. '•
2 3
4
12 Lion's home,
Year.
P:She acts, in
• comedies, in
.22 Not many.,
:23 She acted in
:2-- on the' 1
stage. • . „
• 25•ChristMes
carol..
26 Elm;
28 Merchendise.
29 To eject,
36 Made of steel.
. .
fierce yelp .
38 LOw, soft hat.
40 Railroad.
• 42 Manufecturedd
43 Ferehead,
44 Wine Vessel.
45 Pretense,
46 To pull along.:
47 Tardy.
• 50 Noahrs beeat. •
51 Distinctive
10 ()tie who theory.
rants. b Within.
•
...41,..Sincee • 56 Senior.
5 6
7, 8 9.7".'10 11 12 -13
15
17
lb
I6
19,
20
2I
22
Z3
9.
30
33
2
26
a
2?
31
34
35 •
37
39
40
41=
42,
43
47
. 1, 5O
51
52
REG'LAR FELLERS—Public Enemy -
• •L,
%(tHAT5 113w. I N
. • t1•1 JAIL LIKE,
'DAISYBE LLEP
(
n4
• WHAT A QUEST:ION,
PINHEAO. ITS LIKE
*YOU SEE. IT IN THE.
• MOVIES! YOU. WEAR.
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I WOULD N' BE. A
SIT -31./iFIPAISE.0
TAKIIN" BACK
A LIBPZARste BOOK
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• MOVIES! YOU. WEAR.
A' STRIPED SUIT AND
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NTIIIIIIIIM$111)111111111f0j111
'IP • 111
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By.GENEBYRNES
I WOULD N' BE. A
SIT -31./iFIPAISE.0
TAKIIN" BACK
A LIBPZARste BOOK
Atse iTS TWO
WEEKS ovgtkouE. '
•
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4i7 0 PrIcier *err arse S mono,0.0eatie,eree
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