The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-06, Page 2••••rtrf
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FOROINICH ,
ROBIN HOOD ISN'T DEAD ONE MOMENT PLEASE! "V:itYg111:1/117SaGiV.aStitoaili)leyArNewman
.191011.11W OF ANSWERED Prayer involves man's asking„
PRAYER. and God's giving. Yet this is not
Prayer on his bedroom wall, and,
each night before lie retired, would
point to- the prayer, and say "Lord;
them's my, eentimente".
These are our sentiments only if
we have personally entered into
that relationship to the Father,
that Christ described. That relit.
tionship is made 'poeeible by the
Person and Work of Jesus Christ.
When He becomes the foenl Point
of our lives prayer will he enswer,
ed according to the promise.
We shall not always. get Whet we
Want any more t h an Christ got
what He wanted in Oetbsernane.
Tie got more—His Father's wilt Was
done. He calls us to pray in just
such a way as He prayed—tbert we,
too, will share His victory.
opettilltig .three weeks. with gr. ulna
Mrs. Lloyd Sirnmernriatter.
Mrs. Sadie Johnston of Van-
tower, E.G., spent several day/
last Week et the home of Mrs.
William Wade and Miss. Louise
Matthews. •
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Weleh, Mr.
and um Rudy Sireardone end
Mrs.. Jessie •O'Gorman, all of To-
ronto, spent the holiday week-e
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Vaal
Gibson and Mr, and Mrs. Barfly
Darcey. Mrs, O'Gorman remained
'for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich. of
Galt visited on July 1st with Mr.
and Mrs. Steil Bride.
Mr, and. Mrs, Ross Ilolg visited
from Thursday until Sunday with
members of their family in St,
Catharines,
"Whetsoever ye shall ask the
Father in. My Name, will give
it yoe"--John
Whet e precious privilege is the
privilege of prayer! Ali too often,
we taliet confess. we eegieet
pray, luta sheer desperation driven '
ue our knees. fiernan nature
hatch the thought that we are not'
seifrellififieet • that there exists
oat and around us. Many
•.eirelitilettlecee for whieh.. we are
unite o ri ole to eopa It is •tiVn 010
we are rafter) literally driven to
prayer. This is not what ,Testis re-
fermi to, when He nave us tide
wonderfill preraiSe ernitaileal in tier
text.
intended to be a rare or momentary
experienee; it is an expression of
the really Christian way of life.
Only those who the in Christ can
ask the Father in. Christ's Name.
Modern views on prayer often. dis-
Ann the Sible Picture. peophrt who.
had 'the habit of prayer, are
eager to report answers to "-pray.
'ors of desperation”- but this is not
what Jesus meant! The prayer of
which Christ spoke was much more
profound - - it Peeling from rove
lived in constant conformity to the
'omen Will of Qod. Such prayer is
never a mere routine or custom.
We have heard of the lacy fellow
who tacked up a copy of the, Lord's
Mr. -and Mrs, Bert Winstoil and
Mrs. George Baker spent one tine
last week in Mount Forest,
Mr. Frank Ford of Toronto Is
spendingrd wrs. I.Ty an thisi W.eealrt r alt stenslotomme of
Mr.
Mrs, Harold Pollock attended .a
three-day teachers' refresher course
on reading at the Royal .York Ho-
teml T
r.
aiolaromntIaalastarwveekyeivr. enerrniti...e
Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patter, spent Thursday in 'Bracebridge, -
son of Thamesfortl spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Sault and
with family spent the holiday week-end
erlt r ilrr andls
Mer4sr Patterson,
.l- DougWi id fang of with relatives in Hamilton,
Toronto spent the weelp-end. with Miss Ruth Johnston of Toronto
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Simmons. is visiting at the home of her mo-
Miss Nancy Sothere of Kitchen- ther, Mrs. Agnes Johnston, for twill,
er spent the holiday week-end with weeks.
her parents. Mr. H. A. Watson, Grand Master
Mr. anti Mrs. Scott Keith and of Ontario West of the Royal Black
family of Baden were week-end Knights, visited the Ferdwice lodge
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. , Alex last.' week. Visitors were present
Keith.
• from Blyth.„ London, Palmersten
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Williamson and Listowel. *
of j....ondon, and Mrs, Emma, Wil- The pupils of the senior room of
liernson attended the Galbraith re- the leorewich public school and
union in Elora Park on. Sunday. from 'S.S. No. 12, totalling 3d, with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and their teachers and a few mothers
Mr. and Mrs. Earny Darey visit- enjoyed a bus trip to Toronto on
ed on Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Wednesday. They visited the mu-
Gordon Saunders in Arthur, seum, Bank of Commerce, Casa
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Durst and Leona and Hyde Park.
two children of Toronto spent the Week-end and Sunday visitors
week-end with Mr. and ND's. George with Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Allen
Ashton, Mrs. Durst and children were Mr. and Mrs, Eddy Mendel,
remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Soehner and
Miss Donna Siefert , f Galt spent family of Kitchener and Mr. and
the week-end with her parents, Mrs. Harold Harbert and family
Mr. and Mrs, Dean Nelson and
family arrived home. from Ger.
Many last Thursday, -where Mr.
Nelson has beep stationed for three
years with the air force. They spent
several days here with their grand-
parents, Mr. and ItIrs, William
Lloyd, and left at the week-end
by motor for their home in Cold
Lake, Alta.
Members of the Pordwich LD.L.
and L.Q.73.4. attended Pheren ser-
vice in the linked Churah at (lor-
rie on Sunday morning.
Misses Cain) and ,Patti, Duck-
worth of Toronto returned, home
last week after spending the past
two months et the, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey iVicDermitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Siefert and
Mr. Hari Cober and family at-
tended the wedding of a cousin in
Gormley on July 1st.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. Torn McClement
in the death of hie mother, Mrs.
Janet McClement, on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Mowatt of
Milton visited with' relatives In
t h e community open the week-end,
Sugar and Spice
By 13111 Smiley
e it lies in the widespread belief
that we are all equally deserving—
that none of us have sufficient man-
hood to make our own -1-vay in the
‘vorld.
With taxation structures as they
are today there is small chance of
the average man ever attaining any
real wealth. Through all these var-
ious social services the government
provides us with a bland grade of
security but has removed most of the
incentive to get out and do really
big things on our own hook.
The trend to a socialized way of
life is certainly going to continue—
because it suits the average citizen,
It is however, a process of change
which we should not seek to acceler-
ate, for though it does bring with it
some assurances for those who never
were bound for any great heights of
attainment, it is also costing us the
very sense of freedom fo'r which our
forefathers sought out a new and
rugged land.
•
Can, you recall that sad day
in your early youth, after you had
regaled yourself for weeks on the
exploits of Merry Robin, when you
finally -came to the tale of his de-
mise? According to the version we
read he was done in by a treacherous
leech who had the valiant Robin in
for a spell of blood-letting and then
calmly walked off and forgot to ping
the bole.
We feel better about the whole
thing these past few years, however,
for we are quite sure that Robin
Hood survived after all, lie, just
operates under a new name. Today
we call him The Government. You
remember Robin's trade mark—.how
he took from the rich and gave to
the poor. Re's still at it, under his
new name.
, It's a pretty dangerous thing to
talk about. In this modern day and
age. the most of the serfs are pretty
dependent upon Robin and his hand-
outs. He looks after them so well,
you see, If they have big families
the lads at Sherwood-upon-thtawa
see to it that he gets a few bucks
every month for each of the new
babies as they arrive: if his wife
takes sick the lads in green have him
covered for hospital expenses; if he
lives to the ripe old age of 70 they
will provide a pension for life.
We don't contend that this is all
had. There are a lot of folks who
need these hand-outs . . , and thank
God the most of us are in agreement
that none should suffer. The great
table, with s fly in it; tree-thirds
of a bottle of stale beer that's been
sitting in the refrigerator, open,
for three days; one warm bottle
of soda water, left .over from
Ceristmae. The vendors are closed,
So you send the kids to the
corner for some cold pop, and sit
around grienieg at your guests in
amiable agony.
Your wife comes down a hit red-
eyed, bet looking pretty fair. She's
taken out low cotters, and buried
the eolitsere under a quarter-inoli
of make-up. She's smiling with
ferocious gaiety and says whet a
lovely surprise to have" them drop
In. And when she walks pest you
to make a pot of tea, she throws
you a look like a knife,
There- is no soviet catastrophe
more appalling than having people
take you up on one of those casette
invitations you don't really mean,
to "drop in and see us if you're
tip our way." It happens to us
every slimmer, and on several.
occasions has almost destroyed our
marriage.
You know how it isr You're at
a wedding or something, in the
city, hack in February, During
the poseemptial conviviality, you
get to chatting with some cousins
of the bride, a nice ceuple you.
hadn't met before. They're thane-
ing, and so are you. You'd love
to see some mare of them, because
they thine , you're so witty. You
insist that they come and see you
for a week-end, in the summer.
Your wife starts eyeing you with
that look that means it's time you
left the party. So, while she's
getting lien' coat, you make your
new chums promise, right there
and then, that they'll come and
visit you. You even make them
pick a week-end. • Miss Elaine Craig of Salem Is of Goderiele
With a faint glimmering of hope,
you ask Ernie if lie Vises to golf
or would care to go fishing in the
morning, "Never could see much
in it," says Ern, and your, heart
hits your heels. Ernie, it turns
out, is a curler, and he spends the
next 40 minutes of a hot summer
evening telling you about the
trophy his rink woulda won last
winter, if one of the boys haddena
1 /4I7adda noff night.
Special Prices
FORTY WARS 400.
Several good stories are being
told of the recent heavy hail storm
in the vicinity of BleeVale. One is
the next morning a farmer Shovel.-
led hail stones off the gangway.
Arether is that -a lady gathered
enough lee to freeze ice cream
for supper.
Mr. Thos. Walker of Howick met
with a severe accident while driv-
ing a teem, one of which was a
eelt, along the road. A motorist
came up behind and the toot of the
auto frightened the colt, Mr.
Walker might have kept the ani-
mals Wider control but when the
aeteist ewe° alongside he gave his
horn-two more blasts, Mr. Walker
had to lump to save his life and
was thrown on his face on the
hard gravel, receiving a severe
Cut over his eye. The wagon and
harness are badly smashed.
The high school staff has re,
signed. Applications were made to
the board for increased salaries and
the entire staff has walked out,
the board having refused to grant
the request of some of the teach-
ers, A new principal, Mr. L. Might
of Cochrane has been . engaged al-
ready and Will be science master.
The goads which . were stolen
from H. E. 'seed's store some
weeks ago were traced June G by'
Officer Phippen to a boy about 13
years of age living near here. The
boy will be brought before Mayor
Gurney.
A former well known resident of
this section passed away at his
home in Toronto on Saturday. He
was James S. Timmons, who, for
many years conducted a general
store in Bluevale.
T. W. Pickell of Cuiross has in-
vented a. tire carrier and tool box
to be placed on the rear of an
auto. When closed the carrier
holds two tires. and when opened
provides a handy work table.
R, R, Mooney's house on Diagon-
al Road has been sold to John
Waiters of Culross,
0-0-0
Then some Friday evening in
July, you're mowing the lawn and
sweating like a horse. You bare
your shirt off, and you're unshaven.
Your wife has a coldsore and has
just. washed her hair and put it
up. Your kids hive- just come
home from playing at the sandpit,
and are a charming composite of
sweat and Sand, from bead to toe.
And a big ear pulls 'up at the
Melee, This stranger climbs out,.
and his wife and three kids climb
opt after him.
"Well, here we are, old buddy,"
he grins happily. "Better late
than never." You have never seen
the man before in your entire life.
There's a squeal from the Old
Girl, and you hear the door
slain behind you, and her feet
pattering up the back stairs.
The kids come over and stand
beside you, wiping their noses
with the back of their hands,
and staring at the strange kids,
who stare back with interest.
Effective July 6th to July I2th
SAVE 20e on 79c size
LUSTRE CRÈME, liquid or lotion , for 59c
Regular *1.00 size ONLY
LD.A.11rai OD0-R,dO-NO Cream Deodorant 69c
Regular 30e and 50c sizes
CALAMINE LOTION 23c, 39c
le Richard Hudnut — For Dry Hair Regular RZ.00
EGG CREME SHAMPOO $1.29
a
R
In the meanthne, your wife is
congratulating Elsie, as she turns
out to be, on ehaving such lovely
children. At this juncture, there
is a wile scream outside, and one
of the lovely children runs 10 bleed-
ing heavily from the nose, which
your small slaughter has just
panelled.
Let's just draw a veil over the
rest of the week-end, shall we'?
Except to mention that Ernie had
a nasty habit of telling, in front
of your wife, about how he scrubs
all the floors for Elsie, every Satur-
day; one of their lovely children
got into some lovely poison ivy on
the picnic you took them on; and
Elsie turned -a bit frigid after over-
hearing one of your kids pipe:
"Isn't she a silly lady?"
AMPLE RECREATION
No one could ever accuse Wing-
ham of being short of recreation
taciliti ;, On a recent evening we
could hear shotguns blasting off at
the Sportsmen's grounds across the
river; there was a nice crowd over
at the bowling greens ; there were
golfers out on the course, a ball
game was in progress at the town
park, one of our local aviators was
cruising about the evening sky in
his plane ; we spotted a couple of
fellows working aver their motor
boat and at quite a few homes ar-
dent gardeners were removing weeds
from their flower beds.
How things have changed in a
few short years! Remember when
one of the pa'stimes was to drift
down town of an evening` and sit in
tilted chair at the front the livery
stable, while the talk and cigar
smoke drifted back and forth? Most
towns could boast of pretty fair ball
teams in those days, but the games
had to be played at the supper hour,
before darkness fell. Boating was
strictly confined to the reaches of
the river in or near the town and the
quickest avay to get places was with
a fast- driving horse and a rubber-
tired buggy .
The change is not a bad one. We
do live a brdader and more diver-
sified life nowadays, but we have
perhaps lost some of the old sense
of intimacy and neighborliness which
pervaded life in small communities
in days gone by. In fact there are
times when our modern recreations
reach such complicated stages that
they are more work than play.
Regularly 05e or $1.25
MINERAL OIL 53c, $1.09
FREE 39c HALO SHAMPOO with
69c size for 69c
M.A. Brand Regular 35c sire
OLIVE OIL 24c
SAVE 40c on SAUVE LIQUID,
for Ladies - 69c size 2 for 98c
I BOX 473 I Ask about our •
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Those winning certificates for
proficiency in a recent Canadian
Modern Accounting examination as
set by the Canadian Accountants
Association are Miss Dell Welker,
Marvin Brewn, Blair Gibson and
Maurice Geisz. A theory certifi-
cate was awarded to Maurice Geisz
for general knowledge in Isaac
Pitman's shorthand. This was the
first to be won by a .Wingham stu-
dent in a number eayeers. Marvin
Brown has also won an elementary
eettificate . in shorthand, hoping
foi.'an advanced theory certificate
this summer as prescribed by the
exareinatinn department of the
Pitman Publishing House, Toronto.
Miss Louise E. Hanna left this
New Insecticide Gun
EleleECTIVELY KILLS—the. accessible exposed stages of flies,
mosquitoes., silverfish, gnats,. crickets, roaches, seorpians, wasps,
hornets, flying moths, moth larvae, ants, granary weevil rice
weevil, grain moths and floor moths. 0EXCELLENT FOR
FLEAS.
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s SUNDAY SERVICES
11.00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
24.00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting
Friday, 7.30 p.rn.— Youth Group
fill Teen-Agora Welcome
There's a welcome for l'OU at the '"Army" lll l ....,... a .100 ki lllll r ll l lllll Mithosn'itte.ilitmostli llll tmt ll llll
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t. Cbtirtb
(ANGLICAN)
EXCELLENT COURSE
Many people in this community
may be unaware of the exceptionally
fine work which is being done right
here in our own hospital. We refer
particularly to the training course
for girls who wish to graduate as
certified nursing assistants.
In the first place there are not
many hospitals in towns the size of
ours where such courses are avail-
able. The Wingham Hospital re-
ceives applications from girls all
over the province, in fact many from
points as far away as the West
Indies.
Since last year the nature of the
course has been altered, so that the
girls spend much more time than.
formerly in the classroom. As a re-
sult the whole standard of the course
has been improved. Discipline is
tight, as it always has been in train-
ing for any branch ,of the nursing
profession. Such discipline, is of
course, a necessary adjunct, for the
girls must be impressed with the tre-
mendous responsibility they will
bear as they eare for patients after
graduation.
At the capping ceremony for the
junior class, held at the nurses' resi-
dence a few weeks ago, we were
much imprnsed by the solemnity
with which the girls listened to
words of advice addressed to them.
Their ten months of training is a
stiff period of work and- stay, but
without exception the girls took
their Florence Nightingale vows and
accepted their caps in a spirit of.
dignity and concentration.
These girls have, during the past
fifteen years, played a vital part in
caring for the sick people of Ontario.
The supply of graduate nurses has
not been, for several years, adequate
to fill the need, and these nursing
assistants have filled the gap admir-
ably. They are human, of course,
arid as such some are more suited to
their work than others, but on the
long and large we can be proud of
the girls elto have graduated from
the courses at the Wingham General
Hospital and the instructresses who
have passed on to the girls the high-
est principles of the nursing profes-
sion.
The Wingham Advance=Times pubilthtd gt Wingham* Ontario
Wenger 13-rotherik, Publishers
t ory Vi7enger. gditor
letkiribee Audit Bureau ,of Olteulation
Atti.botired is Second -Oiturs Mult i
Post Mire Dept
'eription Rate One l'Cite WO, tiiz litfontha
)50 atbtaaca
U. S. 4, $4.06 p*r yogi,
Os atotita P:ate po year
.mtertutti* ttai applietitiele
ingbaIn
Chicago, July 1.
Editor, Advance-Times:.
Sixty-two years back I left en-
chanted Gorrie for the modern
Sodom of Chicago. My only means
of what has transpired since has
been via the - Advance-Times and
so 'it is always-a pleasure to renew
my sub. 'Front. the .sultry days I
landed in tile grimy bedlam of Chi-
cago to a new and opposite world,
this then unsophisticated youth has
never ceased reverting to the scenes
of his boyhood by the meandering
Maitland from which we could hive
our fresh fish, for which we now
eav fifty cents a pound.
Those were the halcyon days, a
return iii memory often bringing
tears of joy for having been fav-
ored to have grown to youth's
bloom in a Howlett environment of
good and true neighbors and to
tears of sorrow as the recollection
of these joyous days is soon to
cease there being as Sacred Scrip-
ture states a time to be borne, a
time to die; the days of man are
nurebered, his months known only
to God,
We live in an earth-shaking time,
clearly the time -prophesied of in
Holy Writ, the closing years of the
Gospel age of Grace, to be a time
of enparalleld tribulation such as
never was. Prom day to day there
is increasing evidente et has begun.
Mankind now has tee potentialities"
of swift world disintegration. The:
world has become soft of a mad-
house in which one or two men or'
Some explosive incident could touch
off a world holocaust
Even as eight saws survived that
cataclysm, so a small segment of
earth's I.,950 millions will survive -its
antitype. Saints Paul and Peter
referring to Sodorneaml the deluge
as types, examples of what would
leente Upon Sn ungodly world.
Zephanlah given a vision of this
very tithe, states "seek Meekness"
(Godly humility and righteousness)
and es the time of God's wrath ye
will be hid, preserved!
I am sure the good folk of the
Huron-Bruce area. Will profit by
this warning. My kindest regards
to you
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector'
Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist
4th Sunday aster Trinity-- July 10
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
OUR TROUBLED CAR
MAKERS
The automotive manufacturing
and parts industries in Canada are
in toruble, says Ralph Younc, in The
Financial Post. They say they need
help if they are to continue to oper-
ate and provide employment at even
the current level,
Production and jobs have been
on a steadily declining level during
the last four years, as imports have
increased.
And the industries claim that
they are being forced to operate
under tariff and other regulations,
basically unchanged for 25 years,
which now discriminate sharply
against Canadian production and in
favor of imports from the I'r.K and
Europe.
Here's the picture: Imports from
the U.K. and Europe have
tripled since 1955.
Reduced sales of most-models
have resulted in smaller orders, for
i ndividual parts.
Inevitably, employment in plants
of both the automotive manufactur-
ers and their suppliers of parts and
components has been shrinking.
Government action is required,
the industry says. The situation has
gone far past the point where the
industry's renowned resourcefulness
cat correct it, the government has
been told.
—x—x—
It's not until you ask them into
the house, and the man pule; a
pile of suitcases out of the ear,
that the full impact is felt, the
dreadful realization that these
clunks are here for the week-end,
and that they were probably in-
vited by, you in one of your more
expaneive, moments, at SOMe for-
gotten bail, months ago.
- -
You know your Wife is- weeping
hot, salty tears of pure rage up-
stairs. After some draggly con-
versation, during which you have
offered them a cigarette and called
him George and had him tell you
morning to attend the convocation his name is Ernie, you suggest a
at the University of Toronto, where cold drink. They accept with
she wilt receive her degree of alacrity. You cheek your stock.
Baehelor of Science. , It consists of a half-consumed
Miss Dorothy Forsythe, daughter bottle of orange on the kitchen
of Mr. arid Mrs. Alex Forsyth, un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citie in Wingham General. Hospital from which her father-in-law and
on Friday. epother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mr. Cyril Murray, who has been Harris came. She was \relearned on the local staff of the Canadian at the ,station by Mrs. H. Howard, Beek of Commerce for the pfest m rs, Barry Browne and daughter, three years,
Thomas.
et yea s,iia.s Rtro7 EsfeoiTveet.s1 eefrs. J. Meleibbon and Mrs. W.
Broome, all who came to Wing- was transferred from St. Thomas h to Wingliam.
am from Norwich.
Mr. Norman Rititoul, local con-
Prime Minister Bennett acted as tractor has been awarded by the,.
godfather at Christ Church Catla general contractor for the addition
edral, Ottawa. to Robert Bennett at Wiegbara General Hospital, the
Vance Weir, 14-months-old son of contract for the installation of the Hon. Robert Weir, minister of ag- cupboards.
rieulture, and Mrs. Weir. Mrs. W. Miss Orace Louise Parker, young-
D. Herridge, wife of the Canadian er daughter of Dr. F. A. and Mrs.
minister to Washington and Miss Parker, has completed her first Catherine Weir were godmothers. year in medical technology in
The little Weir boy was called Hamilton General Hespital with Robert for his father, Bennett for the highest standing in !meter-
tee prime minister and Vance was„iology ever obtained in that insti-his Mother's name.
Nev death threats have been ilt13-0"n°31' Wednesday exemeg eei”
made against the life of Premier Vera Walker was -the guest of
Hepburn within the past ten daYs. honer at a. dinner at the !Mine of
The Ontario Provincial Police are ;Mrs. Roberts when she entertained now reported to be doing an the PRAM club girls. Tee girls
conspicuous sentry-go over aii the took the opportunity to present
premier's innings and going at the , Miss Walker with a beautiful pie-
parliemeet buildings and a per-:toreattscene.
soltal aide and body guard keep Scid. Leader Dori lgasnaith was him company constantly.
fi - - 0 avoirsied the Air Force Cross in the
King's Birthday honors. Don,
b IVTEEN VEARS AGO prior to enlistment Was on the
Office staff of C. Lloyd & Sobs and
Mee. Winiarrt Harris, wit of his distinguished career in the
L/Cpl Wm. H. Harris and the 11I Weer has been watched with in-
second English 'beide to came to terest here. His wife tad children
Vingham, has arrived in town. are at present at Melee Beech and
:She is the former Joan Reit al, will take tip reeideriett here about
NOW; ch, England, the same ttwn ' the first Of August, R. T, At 'S/1•iiiiiYi
•
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