The Signal, 1912-7-4, Page 44 TBtraaDAT, JULY 4, 1912
THE SIGNAL :
JH, ONTARIO
News of District
HOLYROOD.
TUESDAY, July had.
Neave or THE WEEP. - Hamer
Ackert spent a few days in Toronto
this week. ..... Denzil Stsof
Cbsley, spent Sunday and Mo1Msy
at his 'borne here.. .. Mies ae
Henry has returned borne atter visit-
ing for a .month with relatives It
Bowra aye Mrs. Geo. Harrison.
of Kincatdine, sad daugbttt ria
.pent a t days last week with the
formeri�wute, lair. and Mrs. Henry
Pierce Mr. Snellgrove. of Luck -
now, Is busy- paintfog and papering
the Methodist church here What
might have been the loss of a driving
horse happened at Ernest Ackert s
one evening this week. The horse
was in the pasture field and Mr.
Ackert had been digging a ditch in
the held. ;The horse lay down to roll
and over be w- nt jnto the ditch, but
the men .around soon gathered and
relieved the animal, which was none
the worse for his mishap. Some
of the farmers have started haying.
Mr. Haines and his two
daughter*, Misses Nellie and Sarah, are
away on a visit to friends near St.
Mary..
CARLOW.
WEDNIi.SDAY, July 3rd.
Miss Gladys Levy., who bar been
teaching at Bleirhampton, Ont., is
home for the holiday..
IiEY. Da. Yotrxo.-At the convoca-
tion of the Davis and Elkin. College of
West Virginia, the Presbyterian Col-
lege of that State, thedegree of doctor
of divinity was conferred upon Rev.
John Young, M.A., of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
a noted Carlow ".old boy." Mr.
Young's friends and admirers hero aro
much pleased at this additional dis-
tinction which has come to him. .He
ie expected to visit Carlow later in tbe
bummer.
A 000D PcacRA/ M. -R. M. Young
recently visited W. A. Dryden's farm
at Btooklin. Ont.. the former home of
the late Hon. John Dryden, Minister
,.f Agriculture for Ontario. it is a
.pleodld property of five hundred
acres. Mr. Young bought from Mt-.
Drydeu a young shot thot'h bull of the
heavy milking strain sod has added it
to his herd on his farts bere. He is to
be congratulated upon wearing such a
fine animal.
YOCNOBLI/T. -MOUNTAIN. -The
man-iageof Mies Myrtle Annie, second
daughter of Mr. and Mn. David
Mountain. to Robert Youngblut was
eoiemnized of the bride's home, near
L.tndesboro', on Wednesday, June'
19th. The ceteipony took place on
the lawn unser snatch of evergreens,
ferns and iris, Rev. J. H. Osterbout
being the officiating clergyman. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Zella Whitely. cousin of the bride.
The bride was dressed in s gown of
white embroidered mull. with veil
and orange blossoms, and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
maidenhair ferns. Ser only attendant
was her sister, Mrs. James Pipe, of
Godetich, who acted as matron of
honor. 8be wore pale grey silk. The
honeymoon i .being spent at Goderich
and on their• return Mr. and Mrs.
Youngblut will Aside oq Zhu groom's
farm on the lith concession.
DEATH OF Ti B. RE YNOLDS. - Fol low-
ing en illness extending over nearly
two years, thomas is. Reynolds
answered the final summons on the
19th ult. The deceased was a son of
Jae. Reynolds, of this. township. Be-
sides his paregts he is survived by
three brothers/and two sisters. They
are Mrs. Jas. Flynn end Miss Minnie
Reynolds, Joseph Aad John, at home,
and Robert, ot.Ualgary.
ST. HELENS.
TrESDAY, July 2nd.
'W. F. M. 8. MEATINO.-The W. F.
M. 8. of Calvinchw-ce will hold their
social meeting in the chlrch next
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Well -
wood, of Wingbam, lately returned
from mission .work in Chins. will
address the meeting. All the ladies
in the community are invited to at-
tend.
8cuooL REPokr.-The following is
the report of S. s.8. No. 3, West Wa-
wanosh, for the month of June. Three
starred were moat absent : 8r. iV.-
Della Fitzpatrick, Laura Fitzpatrick.
Jr. IV. -Lottie Johnston, Johnny
Errington, Huth Fowler-, Gormley
Thompson. Tommy Webster. Johnny
Cranston, Able Smythe, Gordon
Cameron. Sr. Ill.-WillieFbompeoo,
Mildred Fitzpatrick. Annie Duroin,
HarveyWebster, Jim Durnin. Jr. 1i1.
woe omppsoson; Harry Iwroin. Sr.'
I1.-Har.is Purdbn, Wilbert Durnin.
John A. Tbompion, Willie Orin.ton,
Mary Johnston, *Thine Durnin. Pt.
II - Blanche Webster, Clayton
Smythe. Sr. Pt. i. -Lizzie Wilson.
Elmer Putdon.. Gracie Robertson,
Russel Thompson. Jr. Pt.. I. -Rebecca
Thompson. B. 8, M11$f.tte. Teacher.
BRIEFS. ---Oh! for a shower .
Mime. ('olena Olark,.Sarab Smythe
and May Cameron and Durnin Phil-
lips. from the Goderich Cotlewiate In-
stitute, and Miss Margaret Webh and
Hugh MoVroetie; frorn Wingharn
High School, are Mine for the vacation
atter the examinations Mr. sold
Mrs. Donald Rutherford were at
Stratford for tai holiday Miss
Ruby Taylor, of G$elpb. is holidaying
et her grxndfathev,., Mr. Humphrey'..
Mr. and MrstiChvrk were in Tor-
onto last week attendiptr the marriage
of their son John to Miss Baine
Mr. Mackintosh epsnt A few days Io
Toronto last week. ._...Some of the
excursion visitors Isere•were Mrs. Mc-
Pherson and heer� daughter. from
Guelph at Hugh Mrpons-id's. sed Mr.
VMrs. Wallace and chlldrse. from
e, at Mrs. Johd Miller's Mrs.
and John ben ie Wingbam
and Monday- Mr. sod
it . D. Woods died Versa were in
for the bolida Peet
i. boliidayieg Westfield.
..... J. B. Ruthwterd a bare-
itt the,
1 rt ee, sad
and mete -
great mew et
lmlem
W
tJUETif .r '
MoEnAT, Jely LL.'
building.
g last Th
iId ng. sod
a vin bdee
ld y tom
Ileegbse
'a • sr bs be le
7.
etaiit
PORTER'S HILL.
TUESDAY, July god.
Norms. -Jona Torrance and sister
Priscilla spent a few days in Wroxeter
this week Miss `; Ser. Start and
George Smith, of es, visited at
0. W. Potter's over t holiday
Lorne Tabor and Mrs. Marshal spent
Sunday at Sweburg, near Woodstock.
Mispas Aida and Florence Mee
Donald, of Deft, are visiting under
the parental Dalt,
duly 4tJi.
Tits GAiDEN Itemit. -Vie manual
garden party or babel Methodist
church, held last evades cm the bead -
some grounds of ez-Warden John Cox.
was a great success. Although rain
threatened in the afternoon, it held
off. and a Iarge gathering assembled.
A splendid supper of strawberries. and
cream and other good things was
enjoyed, and the musical program by
the Blackstone Orchestra, from God. -
rich, was a rare treat. Rev. R. J. Mo -
Cormick, the new pastor of this cir-
cuit, was present and was heartily
greeted. He gave a 'grief and a ppro
priate address. The ice cream booth
wan generously patronized and the
proceeds of the evening will net a sub-
stantial amount.
euLMORNE.
MONDAY, July- let.
REID - SALLOWS. -- At "Poplar
Nook," the home of Thos. Sallow",
Colborne township, a q'ilet but pretty
wedding was solemnized on Wednes-
day, June 28th, when his Youngest
daughter, Blanche Adelaide, was unit-
ed in marriage to Harvey Reid, of West
Wawanoeb. The bride entered the
drawing•room on the arm of her
father, to tbe strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. William.
Sallows. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Jas. Hamilton, of
Goderich. The bride was simply
attired in white embroider,} and
carried a bouquet of cream roses and
maidenhair f e r n. Atter con-
gratulations a dainty luncheon wag
served. Mr. and Mrs. Reid left for
their home in West Wawanoeh amid
the best wishes of a host of friends.
The bride is very highly *.teemed
wherever she is known. and her Col-
borne friends are pleased that bcr.new
home is not far /sway.
SAYFIELD.
TUESDAY, July 2nd.
PERSONAL. -Rev. Geo. E. Ross, of
Godericb, and family strived at
Jowett'" grove on Friday last and ex-
pect to spend the summer in their
cottage there Mr. Laws and
family left this week for Marthaville.
Robert Donaldson, of Hamilton,
and Stewart Donaldson, of Wingham,
spent the holiday at the home of Jas.
Donaldson Miss Attie Peck, of
Toronto, is horse for her holidays
Dean Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins, of
Stratford, arrived this week to spend
their vacation here Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Geddes, of Belgrave, spent a
couple of days as guests of Mrs.
Geddes' sister, Mrs. Jas. Ferguson
Miss Edith Spackman arrived home
from London on Saturday.
BRIEFS. - Patriotic Day was oh -
served in St. Andrew'. church last
Sabbath, Rev. A. Macfarlane preach-
ing an appropriate sermon Bay-
fleld is retaining its popularity for
picnics. the ciowd on the First ex-
ceeding even that of former years4.
The day- was ideal, the only drasft-
back being the dusty roads, which
made driving rather unpleasant for
both mean and horse.... .The choir of
St. Andrew's church attended the
strewherry festival in connection with
Bethany church, held on Mr. Tor-
raoce's lawn on Friday evening last,
and assisted with the program
About thirty cavalrymen on their
way from Goderich encamped here
over Sunday and Monday.
KINGSMRIDOE.
MONDAY', July let.
PEaeoest..-Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon,
from Dakota, are visiting friends here.
A. Quigley and slater. of Clinton.
are visiting at Wm. Quigley's
Misr Priscilla Dalton. of Berlin. is
spending a few days with l'er father
here .. Miss Oertie Dalton is home
for the summer from Detroit
NATURE'* Donee/J.-The fact that
we had a deluge of rain this spring
will bring most crops below the aver-
age, but the fall wheat and hay will
be very good in most place.. Very
few roots were 'own, and we need
rale in the worst way. Too bad that
railway wouldn't move. 1t the farm-
ers have to iu.ul their grain fifteen
miles to market thin fall it will be a
setback after the excellent service
which was given them last fall. But
then the question cones, "Will there
bre enough grain worth while hauling
out r
N(yrss.-Quite a number from here
attended the Ryan -O'Laughlin wed-
ding at St. Augustine last week
Kingsbridge was well represented at
the St. Augustine DIcnia An excel-
lent time is reported A large
number from hare attended the hall
at KIntel l on Friday night. Everything
was fine except the excessive heat.
The measles have hese raging here the
hast week ... J. Myers has se-
ated tbe teretes of *young visitor for
the haying. He Intends staying all
summer. Klapbridge is still lin-
provimg. Joespb Dalton is renovating
Ole home. Lewis Dalton is raisin` ifs
horn, god Mise Kate Sullivan I. hav-
Ing an addition built to ber bourse.
All our towhees and pupils have
returned borne for their vacation.
Tate Most Popular and Only Correct
Lin. Reectieng All Summer
Resorts In Hip elands
of Onto i r
Including Muskoka I ,hes, Lake of
Bas. Algoogele Par., nag w
ery,
and French Rivers, 1Se-
wall ha Lakes. et e. P.rre.Eusttrato
service vis (Mud r , sink Beltway
to aid fes, . .eve mores.ria for tfustiat d ft iters sed them
taasa Whop you low t ' get there aN
~
tdyt M 0 Diet r let mesa.
Argot. Union heehaw. ToroefttgrXtr.
4reR elielemee Ie it.
or Jowle What
mid
Islti:B► get the habit
mitatien�
imitated,
the eetside mating and shape of aMe
piss ars lmllssad sad the Ear-Dodd's
Kidney /tk is haitatad. Imitations are
ds.gurws The original i. safe. Dodd'*
IOdaey POI have a reputation. lmita.
tern have sane er they wouldn't imitate.
Se they trade en theof Dodd'*
Massy Ma. D..erb, Then
is eats ens DODD'S. Dsddb is thin
edgiest. DM's i. the tame te he start -
tL Eben►--
o-o-o-D2s
KIDNEY
PILLS
DUNGANNON.
(VR. NEWTON, DENTIST, OF
it Laokaow. ham mowed visiting ()Weide
p.iiets and win henceforth give his entire
summon to the tome office, Luoknow. where
he I be found orrery day. AL modem math.
1VOTIO13.-THE LOc' tL AGENCY
In Dungannon corns t i w . •.1 t. at the Pest -
e -e. a Book sad 8tattoo.. where
"r f
ont. re w111 be ress/ved to, ' floe .d-
r.•. isles sad Job work.. , -1 • eodpts will be
ei. ea toe amounto said tun r b. Aube,
THCtt-o.%y, July 4.
he Presbyterians p cuic at Port
Art e. t today.
Will Crawford, of Toronto, watt
up for the week end,
Wilfrid Elliott, of Brantford, was
home over the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Whyard visited
in Goderich last Saturday.
Miss L Perkins, of Toronto, is visit-
ing Mr.. N. F. Wbyard.
Receipte at St, Paul's lawn social on
Monday amounted to $125.
Mies Alwa Robinson. of London, is
visiting her sister, Mr.. Hunter.
Principal F. Rose left last week for
his home at Amberley and Mies Sager
for (salt.
Ree. L. Bartlett and family Pett In
Thurday via auto for Tupperville, is
new station.
Rev. J. E. Hunter and family ar-
rived this week from Tupperville. Mr.
Hunterdrove up.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson arrived
home last Friday from their wedding
trip to Toronto and Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Root. Wilson. of Gode-
rich, visited here on Monday, prior to
their departure on a trip to Georgian
Bay and Lake Superior.
Bceoot. REPORT. -Report of U. 8.
8. No. 17, Ashfield and West
Wawanosh, for the month of Juoe.
Names in order of merit : 8r. IV. -
H. Riven, O Kirke, Jr. IV. --G.
Rivers, M. Sproul, R. Simpson. Jr.
I11.-8. Rivdrs. Sr. 11.-J. Sproul
Jr. IL -E. River., 14. Sproul. Pt. IL
-R. Stothers, A. Sproul. Pr. i. -O.
Finnigan. Number on roll, 12.
Avetage attendance, S. M. POLLEY,
Teacher.
ST. AUGUSTINE.
TUESDAY, July 2nd.
Tug PICNIC. -Hundreds of people
from all parts of Asbfleld and West
Wawanosh and other points within a
radius of twenty miles attended tbe
grated picnic hela on Dominion Day 113
Wallace's grove ander the auspice* of
the St. Augustine Catholic church.
The event was a grand suoceea. Alt
forme of atnusemeut and music were
provided and much interest was mani-
fested in a drawing contest. Rev.
Father Laurendeau, of South Lindon,
formerly parish priest bete, w es pres-
ent and was gladly greened by his old
fat ishioaere.
BRIEFS. -Mrs. E. McGuire. of Tor-
onto, is renewing old acquaintances in
this vicinity Mr. and Mn. Mark
Wilson, of Carom, Sask.. are visiting
friends in this ricioity this week
A number of young people from tbie
vicinity attended the lawn social at
Ebenezer last Wednesday evening.
All report having bad a good time
Robert McAllister was in Kippen last
Wednesday atteuding the wedding of
his nephew, Rev. John Richardson.
Mr., Mrs. and Miss McDonald,
Mr. and Mie Miller, of Jamestown.
and Mise Wilson spent their 1st of
July holiday at Wm. McAllister's
Isaac Oraueton was in the vicinity
last week with his sawing machine.
cutting wood for some of the farmers.
Quite a number of farmers have
commenced haying. It is not a very
heavy crop this year There was
not a large attendance at the rifle
shoot last Saturday.
LANES.
TUESDAY, July 2nd.
LANES LOCALE. -Rey. S. Jefferson
preached his fareweft sermon on Sun-
day last- He moves to Crediton this
week accompanied by the beet wishes
of the people of the Asblield circuit.
Rey. J. J. Durrant takes charge of the
Aahfleld circuit Robt. Rieehie
Intends raising hie barn on '1'hutadsy
of this week ....,.Jas Rose leteoda to
open the blacksmith shop this week.
We welcome him In our midst again.
Jim's a sport and Ilk. all others does
not pate to leer* qts neighborhood
even for a short period... .. Rale I
rein! rain ! The weetber man allowed
it to rain too freely last spring awl
now Ands bimeelf short Wm.
Baldwin sold • hors. to Ab. Derain,
of At. Belem, to be taken We1wyre
all lb" wRy
patbma.iers Epos the roads to the
suniener i' Surely tbey nee bed ettm'h
tall water The cream01
WYteebenb. Witticism and
r
ers
salt .reaeries risk this
smelt t�pilworth,* le the
de 1 O
west G. loos herein
nae powwow et es ail Iodise 'kiwis.
maim At age seamier steeds, Atha eel it Amapa hid es
Iliett inedaielided In
o.t re. Tisi.sDo'z
410ritzeere eleheri of Immo on aloe.
1tollisimmossms
OvrAnnval
Commences Saturday,
This is the date of the commencemer* of our great Annual Midsummer Clear-
ance Sale. For a number of years past the people hereabouts have looked forward
to this great annual event. They know that it means the saving of many a dollar
to them. We look forward to it with pleasure, too, because it means the converting
of a large lot of Summer goods into cash. It means an actual money loss to us, but
it. means also the cleaning up of a large lot of goods that we will not carry into an-
other season no matter how much the loss may be. In the meantime, come and
take the t hoice of our Summer offerings at one-fourth, one-third and one-half regu-
lar prices. We haven't room to quote many prices, but here are a few just to let you
know what you may expect
GINUHAMS
Over one thousand yards of English and
Scotch make., regular prior 15e, sale 1') �,
price. Lal.
Bight hundred Fried. of 124c ding- 10c
barns for,.. �/l
Six hundred yards of 10c Gingham" Qc
for ol.
VI these Gingham" are fast :olors
DRESS MUSLINS
Your choice of every piece of Dress
Muslin in the store, regular prices LSc to
20c -your choice of the entire lot -for 10c
only Vl.
DRESS DELAINES
Nearly all light colors and fast. 1
regular price 16c, sale price 1?„ 2e
ART SATEENS
Ten pieces of Art Sateen., some lovely pat-
terns in this lot, a great bargain at sale prices :
15e for 124. 25c for 20o
Ate for 170 30e for 2So
GLOVES
pair of our stock marked
down forythis great (Sale, toSome opera colored
Gloves for leu than makers' prices.
HOSIERY
Special Hope for this Sake at unbeard-ot
prices and lote.of them, too.
81z hundred pain of our great 2 -pairs -for -
25c line, no seams, fast colors, will go 22c
at this Sale 2 pairs tor
CORSETS
Every pair of Corsets in the store will be
on sale at tempting
prices while this sale lasts.
The famous D. A. is our Const -nothing like
them for pricesasked.
EMBROIDERIES and LACES
will have special attention at dila Sale and
great reductions made in every piece offered.
PRINTS
Fifteen hundred yards of Crest Prints -the
beet bread of English make. 124c Print for
only 11o, and 800 yards of light ground, Q
fast Dolor, 10c Print, for Ql.
WHITE INDIAN HEAD
Regular 20c for 17o Regular 15c for 1 S;o
WAIS I'S
White Lawn Waist, 94 in the lot, all tide
season's make. Come and ret one at or even
below maker's price. Regular prices 98c to
$6.00. You can save nearly 21.00 on some of
these Waists.
UNDERWEAR
We have secured a lot of these goods at
bargain prices for this Sale. You can get great
bargains at our sale primes.
A special purchase this week of ladies' Un-
derwear, 2Uc acrd 25c qualities„ for our 15c
Sale, to go at Jl.
INDIA LINENS
and Victoria Lawns all oo sale at reduced prices.
WHITE QUILTS
On sale at reduced prices, a new lot just
in specially for tbia Sale.
r- 1
We are making this Sale something
that will outdo Any former effort
on our part. Large quantities offered
sod deep cute in all Sale prices, A great 1
chance to get good article* that you may
want just mow, and get them very cheap.
DRESS GOODS
Our whole stock of Drees Goods wiU be oo
sale at one-quarter and one-third off regular
prices.
COTTON SUITINGS
Our beet colors and best makes. Everything
in regular 16c prices for 1240, and all 14)1
our 16e steel -clad gaieties Me......,..
WHITE VESTINGS
About 400 yards, one-quarter off regular
prices for any one of the lot. Regular prices
15c to 80a
LACE CURTAINS
About 150 pain to sell. Just note the re-
ductions:
50c for. 40e $1.26 toe 81.00 22.20 for 51.75
75c for.. 56c 1.60 for LI0 22.76 for 225
S6c for...80e 1.75 for 1.86 9.00 for 2.50
$L 16Ior...00. 100 for 1.60
SPOT MUSLINS
AU whip and every piece a bargain at our
Sale privet.
WHITE COTTONS
will be on sale at reduced prices.
Factory.Qotton on sale at reduced price..
Pillow Cottons on sale at reduced prises.
Sheeting., bleached and unbleached. oo
sale at reduced primp.
- purchase
ally for special
sloe. aTheeoy areeebgreat ht espial-
bargains.
Ask for them.
TOWELLINGS
Seldom can such values be found anywhere
as will be found at this Sale. A special 1
offering for the occasion.
SILKS
Sale pries
yard of this great
the store will beat
tTs+t Bale. Special Bale
earls on Which wide make.
N o person Nvanting. goods should miss this great Sale. We are making this the
greatest and most popular sale ever seen at this store, commencing at 8 a. m.,
Saturday, July 6th This Month
• H. COLB,OR
NE
HI
Wool
BENMILLER
WOOLLEN MILLS
Th. blast-.wwc.Aer OASES
Mie le the County of agars
As usual 1 shall be Prepared to
buy and give the highest cash
price for wool, both washed and
unwashed. or will eacbamge for
my manufactured articles.
You will And ■ tine aseoetment
of Tweeds of various up -Iodate
patterns, also a gond supply of
Rho Blankets
Herm Blankets
and Yarns
Ovarian colors
The above roods are Rutin,"•
teed to be pure wool and will
rive satisAetine.
Jesse Gledhill
RBNMILLII ONTARIO
PDS Veva hem wet b2.
illaretristimetasartae
in ,
Men's
Furoishiiigs
We have some
offerings in mei
summer comforts that
are @epeeislly Interesting.
because uncommon values.
theyars
v
s. very
ST*AW MATS
Get a Straw Hot now,
end get it hese. You'll
surely be satisfied if you
do, for yam will Ind on
qualities
sgeel
more
elsewhere. We have
every style and 'bap..
We .oil the hest Suite le
the world for 07.00,
010.00 and *10.1110.
PANTS
Men's arose wearing
Posta elegy "Wpm sem
vier SIM lee WM.
M. ROBINS
ROUTS SION 02 Sg17ARR
SUGGESTIONS
For the Artistic Furnishing of the Haas
Hohmeier has the artistic Furniture. the
the people of Goderich and vicinity demand. may" Furniture
For the Parlor
-8eleeted Mahogany Parlor Snits, Parlor Cab-
inets,
M n mousic d odd Parlor Tables, Tee Tables e0d Trey to meteh.
For the Dining Rplease.
� no..s ire worth while series.
Oak Dicing Table c Rlegaat mamlve Bullets fa ge.rterent
leather. A variety at des an Dining Males 5 es-ybu . is real
For the Living �� to sunk �a7bedy'
Jost received of Ja aitees goods that will Room -F y Chaim &oda ' and a shipment
For the Dram -$ams d the moot attractive ve you.
Oak, Mi.Moe and Early Rngllsb that will semis eeseie With your
approval•
y most will your
Por the Bedroom -Beautiful Dresser,, Akan& end glue 1.
Maboggane. Quarter -cot Omir W Royal Oak. 9u1 L1mlfr
ow be U-
A good assortmeet of Brass and Imo OAP. ZSmtteerre mad
themFlorham
of superior quality. to silt everybetle. ♦ ph,�e,e to sinew
A mew shipment of Aneet
reedy tar your Ispecdoe• Come wthe b � mew
A WI Mork of Baby Oerrlagrs.ald 0mChweet Pram ere
right
Rage
Shari tto wri
it say room, d the 'prime abash' Nees theoi up is
r.
•
1 ma snit the meet *teethg l quality .aid 'rhea
George Hohmeler
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