The Exeter Times, 1892-3-10, Page 7Columbus,
!#china film lee tiie grey Azores,"
Behind the hates of uorcalos,
Dofore him. not t'*e ghost of shores,
Before him out; saorele34 seas,
1'he good mato said; "Now ,must we pray,,
For lot the very stars aroono,
3pcak, Admiral, whit shall say l
" Why, say,' Sail oat sibilant and on!'"
"lxy mou grow mutinous day by day;
illy men grew ghastly wait and
rhe stout mato thought of home; is sprayy.
Ofaatt wave washed his swarthy chock,
"What shall I say bravo Admiral, say,
If wa sight naught but seas at da wn'!"
'y ad eav at break of
S. 1 ons it on 1 Rail on! and on 1' "
They sailed and sailed, .as winds, might blow,
Until at la's the hlaltohect mare said
"Why, now not even God would know
Should fend, %II my men tali dead..
These very winds, forgot their way,
For Uod from these dread seas is sone,
Now speak, brave Admiral, speak and say—
"
IIo said; "Sail on! sail on l and onl'
They sailed. They sailed. Then spoke the
mate ;
'This made sea shows its teeth to -night
Tae curls his lip, he lies in wait,
With lifted tooth as if to bite!
Brave Admiral, say but ono good word
What shalt we do when hope is gone?'
Tile words leapt as i leapingsword;.
"Sail on 1 sail ons sail on 1 and on 1'
Then pale and worn he kept his deck.
And peered through darkness. Ah, that night
Df all dark nighte1 And then a spook—
A light! A light! A light! Alight!
Itgroiti, a starlit flag unfurle01
itgrawsabe Time's burst of dawn.
Ile gained a world; he gave that world
Its grandest lesson; "On! and on:"
rodQrLN lturstE..
A NIGHT RIDE,
A Thrilling.. Story or'an Indian Outbreak.
" Yes, bnys, they've left the Reservation
and are killing and scalping for boat than.
der. I met a scout terclay, over in the Big
Coolies, an' be posted me."
"How many are that of e'en, Jack?"
"Wal, tis near as he could tell, thar was
somewhere erbout thirty er thirty-five."
How are they off fer shooting irons? or Ira shell had come (rasping into the dug -
didn't yer find out V out it could not have created more astonish-
" I should say they was all heeled fel' ment than the simple request of the child,
keeps. Tho a:oat told me that they ull had Quick-witted Jimmie had however pulled
Winchesters, an ahull. lot of 'em had six- himself together quicker than a flash, and
shooters as well. And now, boys, we've before the child noticed the astonished and
got ter ride like sin ter -morrow, an' gether confused looks, he had carefully spread a
in all the critters, an' push 'em over into bearskin on the dirt floor, and gently as her
the Deep Creek country ler safety. I am own mother bade her "say her prayers."
hardly think the rode will navigate that The beautiful Lord's Prayer was repeated
way. So here's fer a smoke, and then bed." in the clear childish voice, and then came,
The speaker, big Jack Burns, foreman of "And please, my Heavenly Father, bless
the I. 4. Horse Outfit, leisurely produced my own dear papa and ,•namina, aud little
pipe and tobacco as coolly as if the murder. baby brother, and 11ir. Big Jack, and all
the boys at the Stone Corral."
Starting up and drawing the back of :tis
hand hastily across his eyes, and endeavors
bato steady his voice, big Jack said :
"Jimmie, you an' Juan stay au' tend tor
the leetle un. We was are ergoin' to help
the folk."
Crash, and the dug -out door flew open,
and five determined men—yes, teen in every
sense of the word that night --rushed to the
corral, buckling on the heavy six-shooters
as they ran.
"Take the black."
"You take the sorrel."
"No, he had a long day's ride already."
"How's ther blue roan?"
"He's fresh."
"Be sure an' all get fresh horsesboys ;
God knows we'll need 'em bad enonih.
" I'm taking the Blazed face bay.
"Better not—he's stiff in the shoulder."
" Pinto is fresh."
Tho heavy stock saddles are slapped on,
and muscular arms tug and tug at the long
latigo straps, until the chinches seem as if
they vvoulcl out through hair and hide, so
tight are they.
"13e sure and cinch 'on well, boys, we
can't stop to tighten 'em after we got start-
ed."
tarted."
" Ay, ay, yor kin hot on us, Jack."
"Are yer 110 K?"
"You het,"
"Then head for the Baldy Mountain an'
if ever you spurred, spur this night."
Out and away, loaning low, until our
breasts almost rested on the saddle horn,
and with spurs tightly pressed against our
brcuehos' aides, we swept swiftly away
from the Stone corral. Big Jack was on the
loft and a little in tho lead ; and as we
rushed over a low sand ridge. I saw him
and his horse showing dark and clearly cut
against the sky. He was riding liisbestthis
night, and his blue roan was stretching him-
self like a thoroughbred.
On and on, with a rushing noise, like the
sound of great wings now a sharp ejacu-
lation or a smothered oath from somebody
as his horse made a stumble, and now push-
ing silently on, cutting the cool night wind
like arrows—aud yet, dear heaven, we may
be too late !
"Pull er leetle to the left, boys ; we kin
snake better running."
Running ! they are running like racers
now; but can they keep it up for twenty
miles; over the sandy, heavy ground?
But there were no signs of weakening yet,
and at every lift of the steed they plunged
forward like frightened deer.
And now we carie to a long stretch
covered with loose and jagged granite; at
any other time we would have pulled up and
carfully picked our way over. &Vco-night
the stake we were riding for was far too
Reddens to care for horse -flesh, or even our
own necks ; so with slightly tightened reins
and only our toes resting in the broad stir-
rups, we pushed madly across, the sparks
flashing as the iron shoes clashes against the
rough rock. Across at last, thank God,and
once more on the sltooth plain, our gallant
cayuses, with ears well forward, and distend-
ed nostrils, were stretching themselves and
throwing dust like heroes.
Rising ahead of us and looking almost like
a small cloud was the "lone tree."
• "Half way, boys !" •
• "Thank heaven ter that ; but do yer
s'pose the cayusea kin keep 'his gait and git
titar?"
P;o atitlWer to that'questiou; we all feared
that the brava brutes would drop, and—but,
dear heaven help us, we. must pet there, to
save the mother and babe, or die trying.
With`a slight s'verve we passed the lone,
tree, looking strangely weird as it stood all
all alone, like some gigantic sentinel keep-
ing watch and ward over the plain below.
Toiling .Over rnore sand ridges, the horses
were breathing hard and running heavily;
but still doing very little stumbling.
Oat of the sand and: up the rim rook we
tried a spurt, but the jaded animals were
doing their hest,.and thesteel fdiled, to get
an 'extra jump out of them. • Another mile
'would bring us to a point where we would
be able if it were daylight to see the settler's
cabin. •
Through a long sag, then a dry creek bed;
crashing through the stunted willows that
lined its banks, ;we breasted the sliglit'.as-
cent, and in another minute were on the
summit.. We involuntarily chocked our
panting horses,and a thrill of horror ran
through us as'we saw a bright;glare of light
ahead.
°'ion late, .too -late, boys ! The reds
have got 'eta.". `J'ack's voice sounded almost
like a groan.
" How'farsare we from the place ?"
band of Apaebes coming. They willsbo here
inside of three hours. My' little girl is a.'
good rider, and the mare is sure.footed and
fast, so I send this, by, her, ,asking you for
aid. May God guide her to you.
" If you cannot help' us our doom is seal.
ed. My relatives live in L.-=—, Michigan ;
write to thein in regard to my little daugh-
ter.
" Hoping and praying yon are in sufficient
force to aid us.: FRANK STANTON.
" God knows I would not want help for
myself, bus think of my.wifo:and baby."
Tears were in our eyes, as Jaek finished
the short and rather incoherent letter ; and
then,—good heavens to think that we were
only' seven in all !
" O boys, if we were only a few more 1"
" What can we ado, Jack ?
" Wal, I'in afeared if we tried ter alt help
from the Cactus Ranch it would 'tie too
late."
" Do the lettle gal know the trouble?'
Wal, let's ask her of her dad hev got
shooting irons."
" Sissy, did yer pap hev gnus, and things
ter home?"
ter shoot pap
sack-
rabbits la .k rabbits with
Yes, sir, he's got a shotgun, and he
bought a nice rifle that shoots without load-
ing, and please, Mr. Big Jack, can I go to
bed ? I'm so tired."
Jimme, put the leetle un in your bunk,
an' you kin' turn in with me if we get's time
ter sleep."
" But Jack hain't we ergoin' ter try an'
help 'em somehow ?"
" God knows I wish wo could. But we
bave ter leave one man with the bosses, an'
what are six agin a crowd ?"
And truly it looked hopeless, -•-but 0, to
think of the fate of that gentle mother and
tender babe 1
" Boys, this is maddening. We must do
somethln'."
Jimmohad by this time fixed the bunk
and taken off the child's shoes. " Andnow
deario, pile in, an' take a real good snooze."
"But, Mr. Jimmie, you must hear me
say my prayers first."
eat —pis amus were a thousand miles away
tustead of thirty.
Wo were only seven men, counting the
Mexican cook, to the dug -out attached to
attached to the corral, and wore employes
of the big 1. C. Company; aud well we kuew
what an Apache outbreak meant, for we all
had suffered more or less from their cruel
raids. But wo had been intrusted with the
horses, and we intended, if it were possible
for human power to keep thein out of the
clutches of the redskins, to do so; for we
had all received many little kindnesses from
the company, and fromthe highest to the
lowest there was muual goad -will, and
friendly feeling, --very different from some
outfits, who treat their vaqueros with far
less consideration than they do their horses
or cattle.
"Jimmie, did yer gottlown to the Cactus
Ranch for the six-shooter cartridges ?"
" Yes, bet I did, an' got purty close ter a
thousand' rotnds."
"Thet'cs hind er comforting. Did yer hear
tell of any news down thar ?"
" Nothing perticler. They was a-telkin'
erbout thet Char settler, over on Antelope
Flat ; they, allowed thet if trouble come with
the reds, he would be in a purty touh place,
ilpecially as he ere a tenderfoot. I'd hate
her see anything happen ter 'em. I passed.
tsar the oltiftr day, and his leetle gal come
out, and says, sorter anxious like :.
" Mister, hev you got a leetle gal?'
"Sa 1 says, 'No, little sissy, I hasn't.'
" ` Nor no little boys ?' says she.
'tNary one,' says 1, and I told her thet
she war the fust leetle un I'd seen fer ninny
a day, an' wo had quite a leetle confab, an
then her mother come out, an' she war a
very pleasant lady, alio war, an' she said
she allowed thet the leetle nn war lonesome
for other leetle ons tor play with. They've
got a right young baby thar, too, but the
leetle gal says that baby can't do nothing
but sleep, an laugh, an'—
"Hark / listen, inen, listen !" and in a
second big Jack had pushed open the door,
and was looking intently out over the moon-
lit prairie.
" What is it, Jack?" asked the boys, as
they gathered outside.
"Did yer hear shooting?"
" No, but thar's a shod boss a -coming like
blazes."
Yes, the thud, thud, thud, of ironshod
!roofs were now plainly heard, and away
out a faint glimmer of dust could be discern-
ed.
" Boys, I'm afeared ehet thar's trouble
somewhere:" continued Jack.
" Wal, jedging from the way thet hors is
a -hitting the trail, we can mighty soon toll
now," said Hank Shover,
And soon the sight that greeted our eyes
showed us that there was trouble somewhere
—for out of the dust and glimmer sprang a
powerful white mare, while on her back,
securely tied to the heavy frontier saddle,
was the new settler's "leetle gal"
Wit9astonished and anxious faces, . we
eprangsto the mare's side, and lifted the
little•m(iid out of the saddle; and Uig Jack
carried her tenderly into the dug -out, while
with wondering faces the rest of us quietly
followed.
"Please, Mr, Big Jack, 1've brought a
letter from pap."
" A letter, child ! you've brought a let-
ter twenty miles for me 1 .what in the name
o' the Great Medicine war yer dada tbiukin'
erbout ter send a baby like you with ?'
" I don't know,' please;• Mr. ]Big Jack.
primps he's hurt, 'cause his eyes were wet
and mamma was crying. Then papa wrote, a.
letter and put me on -old Nan and told me
to keep on the wagon trail till I.got to the
lone tree, and then head for the. Black Can-
on, and lie gave me a switch to beat old Nan,
'cause he said if Nan didn't run good, Baby
Frank would never laugh any more,—and
,hat would be awful. So I beat her all the
Ivey, and came drefful quick," -and judging
Toni the mare's healing sides, the little one
lad ridden her for all she Was worth.
" Wal, give me Cher letter, leetle un, an'
we'll mighty soon 'see' what's wanted."
The letter had been securely fastened to
the little one's dress, but it was soon in
fack's hands,
' Sissy, don't yer feel like eatin' a bite of
grab and drinkin' a clip of coffee ?"
"No,. thank you, sir, but I atm sleepy, and
Vrery tired, and—"
" Juan, keep the child sort of amised fer
t intuit, an' boys, come" ; and big Jack led.
;he way to the far end of the room:
" Boys, here's the deuce ter pay." In, a
tow voice, he read the letter : •-
" To the boys at the Stone Corral : I was
oat on ths ridge at the baekof,my shanty,
indnotey sr rwoaty miles away 1, saw a big.
•
"Erbout five miles 'round by, the wag
roads but we kin lead (lir"Horses dowii tl
deer trail, and git thar in two."
" .Then let's follow the deer trail ; . w
may yit•be in time ter help 'em some way
Leading our staggering, trembling horse
we cautiously crept down the preeipito.
trail, and tnottuting, headed straight for t
glare, which even iii the valley could bo di
tinctly seen..•
Nobody now remembered that we we
only five to thirty, and, goaded aud. cut
••bhe spurs, the cayusea carried us rapid'
over the ground.
When within half a mile we halted in .th
shadow of some overhangiug rocks, wbil
Hank cautiously crawled up, and out on
projecting shelf to reconnoitre, for_if til
Apaches had any scouts thrown out w
should have to be careful, as our onl
chance of success was to surprise them.
While we were waiting we carefully ex
emitted our six-shooters, and in anothe to our great joy, Hank was tellin
us that the barn was on fire, but the dwe
ling -house was still intact, and that he cool
distinctly hear the crack of rifles showing u
laic1 that the brave P a e settle was still. de
y
fending ng hfs loved ones.
"Now, boys, here's ther best plan I ki
think on—I liain't extra much of a giueral
but I hev an idea thet it's the best way fe ter do. We'll lead ourcritters down thi
gully till we it ter thea soreb brush—w
kin do Chet without the reds ketchiug o
ter us—then we'll mount. Yer see by tha
time the cayusea will be gifting their wind
party well; Then we'll ride right square
down on 'ecu, yelling like fury, an' whareve
a red gits up we'll down him. Then if they
make it too hot for ns, we'll dodge inter the
cabin."
"An' what then, Jack?"
Wal, we'll Boater help the settler to
'told the fort. Anyway wo kin keep 'em
from setting the shanty afire, 'till the savary
comes. By this time the troops must be on
the trail an' after 'em red hot. They can't
be a great ways off, nohow,"
Silently a spectres then waled our horses
down the golly, carefully. avoiding the rooks
that here and there cropped out through
the sand. Reaching the scrub willows, we
found ourselves within 300 yards of the
house, and perhaps about 400 from the burn-
ing barn.
Climbing quietly into our saddles, we
bent low to keep out of the glare, and Jack
whispered, "Are yer all ready ?"
on
i0
q
,
8,
us
he
s -
re
b
" Yes," whispered back, and we pressed
our Rombl•oros tightly down on our ]tends..
With a rush and a eras'' we tore through
the brush and rode at full speed ou into the
(Rearing, naw almost as light as day, for the
big, heavy barn timbers were burning clear-
ly and steadily. Across we went, our ex-
cited animals plunging and leaping like
panthers, but still no Indians. -
Past the house and within a few yards of
the burning barn we pulled up. The silence
confused ns, Were wo too late after all?
lleebauically we' closed up—a fatal move,
for with unearthly yells and blood -curdling
whoops, the Indians, from a low sag in the
ground on the left, scut a murderous 'volley
crashing into our midst.
Down went our brave horses, and down
went their riders. Four of us scrambled to
our feet as'we cleared ourselves from the
stirrup leathers, only to throw ourselves be.
hind our lead -riddled, dying animals just in
time to save ourselves; for again the villains
poured their lead into us --this timo, thank
heaven, doing agile harm.
Using our horses for breastworks, we tried
to return their fire, but they were effectually
concealed.
"Anybody hit?"
"Yes, I saw Hank throw up his hands and
fall face down."
"Boys, we've got ter gob out of this or
they'll surround us sure."
"Kin we mike a break for the cabin?"
"I think we might manage to crawl thar,
by kinder keeping the horses betweou ns and
the red cusses."
"Hark, somebody is hollering!"
Looking over our shoulders, we saw that
the door of the shanty was partly open, and
the settlor vigorously boekoning to us.
"We must try an' see if poor Hank is
clean done for, fust."
One of the boys crawled cautiously around
to the deed horse and fallen rider, and re-
turning in the same manner, whispered sor-
rowfully that "poor Hank lied passed in
his cheeks.")
" Now, boys, we'll make a run fer it,—
stoop
t;stoop low," and with a spring, away we
rushed for the door.
Another stream of lead whistled by ns,
but nobody fell, and in another second, wo
were inside the heavy door, and helping the
settler barricade it.
"I heard you when you charged by,
men, but it took me some time to open the
door, as I had a hull lot of things piled agin
" Are ye all safe so far, Stanton?"
Yes, thank God. My wife is guarding
the back of the house, and I'm watching
this part. What we feared most is 'that
they will 'fire the place, Iike they did the
barn. My little daughter reached you safe-
ly, did she?"
"Yes, and is staying in the dug -out et
the corral. We left two of the boys with
her,"
1i Now, men, I'll show you the loop -holes
in the logs, and I'll go and tell the wife he
little one is safe."
Hour after hour we strained our eyes,
peering through 'the loop -holes trying to
catch sight of the redskins. But they were
very wary and seemed to have a wholesome
dread of venturing into the firelit space in
the front of the house.
Presently Stanton came quietly in and
said, " Boys there's something going on at
the back that I don't understand."
Leaving one man in the front room, we re-
paired with him to the room in the rear of
the building.
Jack pressed his face close to a loop -hole
and stared steadily out in the darkness.
Suddenly he stepped back and pulling his
six-shooter, pointed it through the loop-
hole and fired.
A wild yell of rage answered the shot.
Aha, I thought I could fetch hini. I
saw him crawling up, au' hed a burning
stick under. his.blank'et. 3 guess he won't
burn no more shanties. Give me a chaw of
terbacker, somebody ?:"
And now we saw a faint streak of dawn
in the east, and soon the sun was gilding
the distant -Baldy Mountain, and—what to
we was a far more welcome sight still—was
glistening on the scabbards and accoutre-
ments of a company df Uncle Sari's boys as
they came through . the •pass at a sharp
trot. , •
The barricaded door was quickly thrown
open, and rushing out, we saw the. Indians
in full retreat a mile out on the mesa.
Judging froin their haste, they . must have
seen the cavalry, for they were pushing their,
ponies. .... .
The cavalry had also caught sight of them,
for they were coming like the, wind, and es
they swept by, in spite of our weariness and
grief at the loss of our pard, we cheered
them until :we were hoarse. .
The next day we obtained horses, and
safely escorted the settler and his wife and
baby to the Cactus
The -Most Frequentl ,, :Used Fibjlc 1 0
� � ,411 t9r , T
tions.
.Undoubtedly the favoz'ite 13thlica quota-
tion that everybody most frequently uses
seeiug'a ready`exeuse for the, indolence of
human natureenerally-;-is,, that ambigu-
ous saying of Christ ; r' Sufficient unto the
day is the evil' thereof," Running this
very olosely are the words. of Paul, now be-
ing old-established•proverbs, often express.
ed, viz. : Evil communications corrupt
good manners;" and "Love of money is the
root of all evil" ; while the wisdom of Peter
is often aided in the repetitions of that
everyday truth, specially appropriate to
modern times and 'fashions—" Charity
coveroth a multitude of sins. A very coin -
3110111,v -used expression is, " To escape with
the sin of my teeth," first uttered by Job,
while of the wisdom of Solomon, familiarly
know are, " A soft answer turneth away
wrath,"" A merry heart maketh a cheerful
countenance ;" and what more common than
the saying, "To heap coals of fire upon his
head," originally his ? " Sowing the wind
and reaping the whirlwind" is a popular
Scriptual,
t rr
iatat'
��quotation ;while, 7.e11 it not in
Oath," is being regularly used as a caution
when a secret is required to be kept. Other
frequently -used quotations include, " Iu
the twinkling of an eye" -1 Cor. xv. 52.
"Train up a child in the way he should go"
--Prov. xxii. 0; and "There is no new
thing under the sou"—Eo. 1. 0.
That .Postal Tube.
The proposed plan for a postal tube be-
tween Prance and England is to eminent'
two tubes, each about three feet in diame•
ter, by means of steel cables thrown across
the channel, 120 feet above the level of the
water. These cables are to be fixed to pil-
lars whose foundations will be the rocky
bottom of the channel, each pillar 800 yards
frons his fellow. If the plan as proposed is
consummated, miniature trains, each carry-
ing 503 pounds of mail matter will run
through the tubes.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When shelves a Child, she cried for Castor ia.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, shegavii them Cededs
The now German tont is divisible into
two portions, each of which can be converted
into au overcoat iu case of rain.
Prince Victor Emanuel, heir to the Italian
crown, is one of the handsomest and most
accomplished men of his station in life. Al-
though near 30 years of ase and widely
traveled, he is yet unmarried. He is liberal
in his political views, versed in several Ian-
guagea, amiable and intellectual and genet.
ally and justly beloved.
CONSUMPTION a
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UMBER YARD
The u':dersigned wishes to inform th'a Public la general that h
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Dress ed or 'i 'n.dres ; ed.
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FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS
Keep ilia Works in good order.
NORMANOnt., January ss, riga
W. H. COMSTocx, Brockville, Ont.
DEAR SIRS Your " Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills'
are the best re ulator for, the system that humanity
can use. Life is as the timo.piece t frail and delicate
are many of its works. A tiny particle of foreign
substance adheres to tba smallest wheelie theworks
and wheels the result?—at first, only a slight difference
is perceptible in its timekeeping, bu1waityou ; at
the obstructtoa grows, the irregularity become'
greater, until at last, what could have been rectified
with little trouble, is the beginning, will now requlrr
much care in thoroughly cleansing the entire works.
So it Is in human life—a slight derangement is net
lected, it grows and increases, imperceptibly at first,
then rapidly, until what could in the beginning,
bave been cured with little trouble, becomes almost
fatal. To prevent this, I advise all to purify the
system frequently, by the use of Morse's Pills, and
so preserve vigor and vitality.
Yours faithfullyy,
H. P. ATWELL.
Th. 2'ravcllers' Safe -Guard.
AlcAceunus POND. N.S., Jnn.a7,'90.
W. Ii. CousTocl:, Brockville, Ont.
Dean SIR,—For many years, I have been a firm
believer in your "Dr. Mortes Indian Root Pills."
Not with a blind faith, but a confidence w.oughtby
an srou.d personal experience of theh value and
mets' \ly business is such that I spend much of
my time away from 'tome, and I would not con-
sider my travelling outfit complete arithout a box of
Morse's Pills. Yours, &o.
M. 0..MCfr.tttr.
•r+lrusablo Artyck sells vas
Sonacuoir BASSO*, N.S. , a. is to
%V. 5. Colasrocr, Brod:vale.Ont.
Dean Szei This is to certify that I deal in Patent
Medicines, Including, various kinds of Pills. I sell
more of the Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills than of all
the others combined. Their sale+ I find are oci12 ic-
creasing, Yours, &c.,
v. L. NIcr xLsos.
.1.
CENTS
BOTTLE
DR. T. A.
0U7VV'S
USE W FOR
Difficulty of Breathing.
Tightness of the Chest.
Wasting away of Flesh.
Throat Trouble%
Consumption.
Bronchitis, M'ea't Lungs,
Asthma, Coughs.
Catarrh, Colds.
Oxygenized Emulsion of Pure
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TASTELESS
For Sale by all Druggists
LABORATORY, TORONTO, ONT.
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