Exeter Advocate, 1901-3-28, Page 8.r,
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IUMJIT'S.
EXETER..
THE COURSE COMPRISES
BOOK-KEEPING,
I�
S
HORT y
PENMANSHIP,
TYPEWRITING, Etc.
Preparing young Men and Women to
earn their own living.
Ili E
•
1Av E�
INC
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
For illustrated circulars and other
information, call or address
Wm. HENRY O'SULLIVAN,'
KNIGHT'S BLOCK,EXETER, ONT.
1 .LOCAL DOINGS. $Ie.
esea was .se s1�0a ?Clt'�. i kelo 5 itTr
All Fool's Day, Monday next.
Good Friday a week from to -mor-
row.
Read E. J. Spackman's ad " in this
issue.
A thorough -bred h -bred. Jersey Cow and
calf for sale apply to, Mns. BoBIER.
Mrs. J. P. Ross entertained a num-
ber of young friends on Monday even-
ing.
Rev. C. W. Brown, B.A., and Rev.
Martin, B.D., exchanged pulpits Son -
clay morning.
Mr. B. Mak
ins, laundryman, � w
placed a new and up-to-date delivery ivery
wagon ou the road.
Formalin for saint oas grails with
full directiolas. Sold by C. LUTZ,
Druggist, Exeter. Price, 75c. a lb.
The Mitchell sporting Association
will hold their annual races on May
24th next, and will hang up $050 in
purses.
Use Hall's British Seven Mixtures
for corks and wounds on horses. Sold
at Lutz's Drug Store.
Mrs. P. Curtin, of Adair, has rented
a cottage for the season on Mr. John
Sp
ackman s
Park, Grand Bend.
i
For Lagrippe, Influenza and -Cold n
the Head, use Dix Cold Cure. For sale
atLutz'•s Drag Store. Only 15c. a box.
Mr. John Damicey. of London, for-
merly of Exeter and late of Ailsa Craig
has opened a branch store in Teese-
water.
1 Men's new popular hats, in all the t
leading shapes and colors. Stewart's. i'
You'll lilies it if you don't see the
lovely new wall papers at Stewart's.
Profs, Taylor A- Jenniugs will con-
tinue to give ' l ypnotic " and Mind
Reading exhibitions in Gid1e3
s
Opera
House,
Exeter, the balance of the
week. Cone out and enjoy a laugh.
Only 10 cents:
Messrs. Charlton & Keddy have leas-
ed the building on Main street, near
the Town Hall, from Richard Atkin-
son, and intend starting the manufac-
ture of pumps there. hey will also
handle hay forks and wind mills.
Choicest garden seeds, the best
only and nothing hut the best at
Stewart's.
On Thursday evening hist members
of Main Street League and Sunday
School presented Miss Lena Howard
with an opal ring as a token of their
appreciation of her work among them.
She left Monday to fulfill her position
at Floridale.
J. G. Stanbury was at Dashwood on
Saturday where he went to defend a
young man who was charged with a
criminal offence. ' The trial was ad-
journed till Wednesday and the charge
subsequently withdrawn.'
Monsoon Tea, Black or Mixed. Oh!
its lovely. Yum! Yuml! Stewart's.
At the last regular meeting of
court I. 0. F., No. 123, held Friday
night, Bro. Ardagh Rollins was pre-
sented with a beautiful silver plated
Fruit Dish, and spoon,and a well word-
ed address, of a flattering character,
on the eventof his recent marriage.
Two or, three improved hundred acre Millinery Openings.
farms for sale in the townships f' 17s- The ladies of Exeterr and vicinity
p U d o the ti illi! ere
. will 1m interests . _r t i i 3 , I
Us -
borne lra and Stephen. ihi.n. 1! az >,az tical u 5
lJ tt l i_
apply to Dickson & Carling,
Mr. Wes. Snell, local agent for the
McCormick J'arrn Machinery, purposes
making the Spring delivery on Thurs-
day, April 4th, same to take place at
10 o'clock a.m. The Exeter Band will.
be present' on the occasion and the
purchasing farrier may expect a "high
old time."
An editor says he has two subscrib-
ers who frequently get full; and every
time they are in that condition they
come in to pay a year in advance. One,
of then is already credited to'1941,and
the fraternity throughout the Province
are crazy to find out what brand of
whiskey he drinks. They want to of-
fer it as a premium.
Mr. Thos. Willis had a wood bee on
Monday, the stalwarts in attendance
putting up a good pile for their old
friend.
Mr. Geo. Bawden moved Friday
with his fainly to Lucan. The well
wishes of their many friends here ac-
company thein.
Humors of all kinds are polific of
worse troubles. They may be entire-
ly expellecl
ntirelyexpellecl by a thorough course of
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for,.
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Troub-
les. Only 25c. a bottle, Sold by C.
Lutz's drug store.
Rev. H. A. Thomas, of Lucau, will
occupy the pulpit of the Trivitt Me-
morial church both morning and even-
ing on Sunday next.
Having secured the services of Mr.
John Atkinson, we are prepared to
do all kinds of furniture repairing and
order work on shortest notice.
R. N. RowE.
About twenty young people of town
drove out to Crediton Friday evening,
where they were very pleasantly enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker.
The richest and choisest of wall
LP
paperse
ls that we
e have ever seen,
are
at Stewart's.
If you want a bargain in 4 yard
wide inolelrm, $2.25 and $2.40 the
yard. Forthe
very
best,
Stewart's.
Mr. N. D urdon; president of the
Isaac WaltonClab, is the first to re-
port a catch of the finny tribe, having
caught 20 fine little specimens Satur-
day.,
An at home will be held by the
Royal Templers of Temperance in
their Lodge Hoorn on Monday even-
ing next. Every member is entitled
to bring a friend.
Rev. Dr. Gifford, of Clinton, preach-
ed educational sermons in the Main
street Methodist 'church on Sunday
last, the Rev. R. Millyard filling the
vacancy in Clinton.
In our last issue we stated that Mr -
and Mrs. Andei'son, of the Metropoli-
tan, entertained a few friends to a
social dance, recently. • It should have
read the Temperance House at the
North encl.
For Dandruff, itching scalp, falling
and grey hair and for an elegant dres-
sing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food
excells any preparation on the market,
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
Store.
Mr.Thos. Russell, u of " Riverside
Farm " rtlshorne, has been appointed
on the Cattle Conin'iittee by the di-
rectors of the Western Pair, London,
for the • full exhibition.No better
l
choice could have been wade.
would'nt expect, t to
Some people p
find ' a stock of fine carpets, large
enough for a city in a town like Ex-
eter, and still that's just" what you'll
find when you stop into Stewart's
carpet rooms.' A stock so large and
so varied that the rnostexacting car-
et buyer should be pleased and; then
P Y
l)price and ono works wonders
nders'
G your newCar'-
e values. Buy
carpet
vane
Ine y
p.
y
petit at Stewart's, .. .,
te
Mr. Wni, Redden, who has been em-
ployed on the G.T.R. as section magi,.
was dismissed from the Company's
Nan3'
s
service rilEt IS week. Et appears 1
e
and
a number of others were despatched to
assist in clearing the snow after the;
big storm up north, and on 'Saturday
night, following his usual custom, he
returned home. The other day he re-
ceivedh avoid of his disrnissaal, the lea
sons being be had taken . leave of ab
sence without orders. Five othe;s,
along the line were also dismissed, one
at Denfield, Clandehoye, Centralia,
Hensall and. Brueefield. Mr. Redden
is steadvand industrious and the com-
pany will lose in him a good man.
Cleatt Seed Grain.
Peas, oats, barley, goose wheat and
black barley at. Bissett's warehouse,
Exeter.
Boy For Adoption.
Good home wanted for a smart boy
of seven years of age. Apply to
DE. ROTAINS.
Carnet Weaving.
For first-class carpet weaving call on
the undersigned, corner of Waterloo
and William streets. , Prices reason-
able. A, OntIY.
Card of Thanks.
To the kind people of Exeter, please
allow pie the opportunity ,of return-
ing my sincere thanks for thelindness
shown me in the loss .of my lipase.'
Yours Truly, SAMUEL BAslixnvILLE
A Good Record.
Probably few farms in the County
of Huron havea record such as that
of the Handford homestead, in the
township of,Usborne, now, occupied by
Mr, James Handford.' It was taken up.
by the late Richard Handford in the`
year 1831 and. from that thine- to the
present not a single person has• died
thereon or a funeral cortege left the
premises. Few farms in any county
Pave such a record.
Stop My Paper.
When a man gets mad at something
he sees in the paper he calls the editor
names and rattles offan inky shriek
"Stop my paper!" It stops but the
earth continues to revolve, the moon
to get"full".and the ice continues as
heretofore, freezing with the slippery
side on deck; and regularly every week
the gent who wanted the paper "stop-
ped"neighbor's sneaks into his nei hbor's to "see
what it says this week."
corning 'Facts.
Spring time. Big fish stories, em-
phasis on the fish. Swinging on the
gate again, daring the summer. The
jolly young farmers to be hunting up
their plow harness and getting out
their favorite mould -boards,` and land
rollers. Hay fork agents, lightning
rod sharks, shoddy, `;cloth peddlers,
fruit tree canvassers and horsemen to
the front. Horse shows, horse talk
and springfairs.
e Youthful Artist.
That Exeter possesses among its
youth: `an artist of lintisu,ti l merit is
not generally known. We ref
r to
-Master Frank, son of Mr. Wm. Weekes,
who has just -put the finishing toaehes
on`a life-size ,lead pencil drawing of
Lord Roberts. To say the production
gives evidence of high artistic skill is
only doing justice to the youthful de-
lineator, every line, mark and linea-
ment
rnent having its effect and- displays
that remarkable aesthetic gift of which
so few can boast: Of ' course he gets
the talent honestly, his father being a
gifted artist, but the youth gives pro-
mise to outdo his progenitor, in the
near future with much credit to him-
self.
We learn that the directors of the
Exeter Union Burial grounds are en-
ergetically preparing to carry out next
summer's improvements in the ceme-
tery. They have engaged Mr. D. A.
Alward by the year as caretaker. It is
to be hoped that the different munici-
palities interested and, the general
public will join in and assist the, direc-
tors in 'their undertaking, and will
heartily respond to any appeal which
the directors may make.
Buy King's Boots. They are the
best.
et. Eve
rY pair.guaranteed.
ual-
Ivcomfort and style. Stewart's.
Mr. Thos. Handford, who left here
on the 12 inst., with a load of horses
for Winnipeg. Man., returned home
on Tuesday week, making the trip in<
seven days, including the sale of the
horses. This is remarkably quick time'
and few-if—any have ever made the
trip quicker.
Mr. Robt. Bissett, of Great Falls,
Montana. and son of the late Robt.
Bissett. gave the ADVOCATE a call
yesterday (Wednesday.) Being an
old school mate of ye editor it is need-
less to say the meeting was a most
pleasant one, with the many incidents
of those good old by -gone days to re-
call and discuss. He was called to
Ontario owing to the severe illness of
his mother who resides in Powassan,
Parry Sound District.
Remember the millinery and man-
tle show rooms are always open at
Stewart's. You're always welcome.
Don't fail to see the Queen's Funeral;
Procession, in living moving pictures,
taken at Hyde Park corner, showing
all the main portion of this magnificent
Pageant, •from Field . Marshall Earl
Roberts to the end; also many other
scenes, making a most interesting and
instructive program. Opera House,
Exeter, Monday and Tuesday evenings,
April 1 and 2. • Matinee Tuesday af-
ternoon at 4 p.m. Prices 10c., 15c. and
25c. Plan of Hall at C. Lutz's drug
store.
Ladies! leave your order for your
spring hat at Stewart's. - They have
the stock. They are doing the trade.
Their goods are right. Their trim-
mers are artists. They will please
yon.
ut ^pules of Miss 11oi11e = on Friday
"i1 arciY29tli mid following days, when
Millinery in the latest designs of the
art will be exhibited. We invite a
call .
Signs of eipr rrr '
It is always the ende a} or of the
several newspapers to give the firstin-
timation that spring is at hand by the
statemen t that the harbingers of spring
have arrived and that the first robin
of'the season has been seen, etc. The
AnyocaTR will not be behind this sea-
son in ::acquainting its readers with
what is seen here. As a sure sign that
i r
s n inb will.soon be here we need .only
chronicle the fact that last week a man
came to town ` wearing a little • straw
hat, and who appeared entirely un-
conscious that such head gear had been
called in." Then again, the boys
have been playing marbles,so it may
be taken for granted that there will be
no more or any severe weather. The
instinct that has brow ht around
marbles, kiteflying, stilts, baseball arid
1/ pull away " in pernnial rotation for
generations cannot inake a skip, even
th'ough the first • robin gets its ear
frozen and the too previoustsnow, bird
sun struck.
clever Mind Reading and Hypnotic Work,
The mind reading and. hypnotic en-
tertainments, given In Galleys' Opera
House, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights, by Profs. Taylor and Jen
pings, were novel, interesting and con-
vincing to the most skeptical, and
while being unique the practical illus-
trations were most aiinusingg and laugh-
'able. Probably the most 'difficult and
.interesting feat in mind, reading was
performed by Prof. Taylor.on Monday.
A committee ,pf four, composed of Dr.',
Rollins, H. Speakman, Jos. Davis and
0.11. Sanders was selected' to assist the
professor in his •wort:, • which was <to•
drive a spirited team _through various
streets of the town blindfoided,and per-
forrnother he
r difficult acts.' About tit f
our
o'clock the committee assembled at Dr.
Rollins' office and after mapping an
apparently difficult route, known only
to the•`niselves, they boarded: the car-
riage. The professor was blindfolded
and at about a three-minute clip be
drove northward to the Trivitt Me-
morial church thence east to Andrew
street,south to North street, and again
to Main; thence north to the Metro-
politan and east to Andrew, returning
on the same'street again to Main and
down Main to Victoria; thence east to.
Andrew, down Andrew to North;
thence west to Main, down Main to
Janes; thence east to Elizabeth and
south to Huron; thence west to Main
and north to the Central Hotel, turn-
ing around proceeded south to Huron
and back on Main to the post office.
Here the professor jumped from the
rig, and proceeded in search of a post,
office box key which 'had previously
been hidden by one.of the ;committee.
This he located without much difficul-
ty and then proceeded to the post of
fice,unlockiiig box 130 and ta:kin'ga-let-
P Yl
e "to Mr.
•deliver ,d Sal
ter therefrom
Jos. 'Sen1n
'
art to
m it was
Senior, the
party
addressed. He retraced. his steps to
the rig and drove to the Central Hotel,
passing through the archway •without
the slightest difficulty. The feat was
certainly a most marvellous one and
was witnessed by hundreds of our cit-
.
zeus.
The remains of Mrs. Perkins,:' (relict
of the late Henry •Perkins) who died
in London on Sunday last, after sever-
al months' illness from cancer of the
liver,were brought here on Tuesday
morning and laid to rest in the Exeter
cemetery, the funeral taking place
from the depot on arrival of the morn-
ing train. The deceased was a former
resident of Usborne and later of Exe-
ter, and among her many friends both
in that township andhere will learn
with regret of her death,
Parents of school children may
find
considerable "gospel" in the following:
Before listening to coirpiaints of your
children about the partiality and gen-
oral fiendishness of their teachers, and
getting all worked up and excited over
it, it is better to reflect a little. Re-
member that one or half a dozen cher-
ubs drive you crazy about half the
time, and beat with the teacher who
is making intelligent men and women
out of as rmpromised•stuff as you were
twenty or thirty years. ago. Remem-
ber that, besides your boy, who every-
body knows is an angel, he has tti con-
tend with that awful hoy, of your
neighbor, and you know what a holy
terror he is.
Calf For Sale.
A heifer calf for sale.
office.
Apprentice Wanted.
A good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. ' Apply at this office.
Iartus For Sale.
Girls Wantai.
Two `iris wanted t at the Exeter
Woollen Mill. Apply to, JOHN Muni
Apply at this
Cart For Sale.
The Value of Charcoal.
Nearly everybody knows that char-
coal' is the safest and most efficient dis-
infectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize its value when taken into
the human system for the same cleans-
ing purpose. Charcoal is a' remedy
that the entire you take of it the bet-
ter. 'It is not a drug at all, but simply
absorbs the gases and impurities al-
ways present in the, stomach and in-
testines and carries them out of the
system. Charcoal'sweetens the breath
after smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetable.
Charcoal effectually clears and im-
proves the complexion, it whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
eminently safe cathartic. It absorbes
the injurious gases which collect in
the stomach and bowels; it disinfects
the.mouth and throat from the poison
of catarrh.
Forecast for April
Rev. Irl R. Hicks gives the following
forecast for the month of April:—The
first regular storm period for April has
three causes for expecting storms,aside
from the planetary causes. This per-
iod runs from March 31st to April the
5th: Very high temperature in most
parts, with low barometer and rain,
hail and thunder, may he expected
promptly on or next to the 1st. Storm-
iness with heavy April rains will con-
tinue up to about the 4th. Dangerous,
tornadic storms need not be surprised
at on or touching Monday the 1st, to
Wednesday the 3rd. Very cool weath-
er will follow on the heels of this storm
period, witb probably late snow north-
ward and frosts in many sections, even
central to south ward, from about the
4th to 7tb. Watcb your tender plants.
On end touching the 8th and Oth will
fall a marked change to warmer; the
barometer will react to lower readings
and heavy April rains, hail and Limns
der, will visit many sections in :their
general march from west to east. Bar-
ometer will rise rapidly behind these
reactionary storms, bringing quite cool
winds from west and north, and frosty
nights in northern. directions, The
12th to the 18th constitates another
regular storm period. , The crisis of
thiseriod will fall on or next to Mon-
day the 15th about which date look,for
vicious electrical storms attended 'by'
hail, rain and da.ngerous•winds. Low
barometer, high temperature,{;i nd.daily
paroxysms of wind and April down-
pours, will most probably continue
over the conjunctionof Moon'and Sun
on the 18th and into the reactionaty,
Storm period on the 19th, 20th and 21st.
The lest week in April is also covered
with a mercury -period, the same being
central' on Monday the 20th.. In ex-
treme northern parts there is a possi-
bility of sleet and snow riming this
last April period. We predict that,
April will bring many extremes of
very warm 0ncl quite cool weathet*a
war with northerly and southerly cur-
rents. Rains will besufficientgeP
r -
A xevrU d raxtfrit sale, .apply to ti
ally, amount -Mg to
cloudbursts fre-
• l-lsHor &~poet, Exeter: quently too wet for low lands.
PERSONAL.
aotAgoAc aVatAriOevev�:4Dlao igO.MCc ?CVA�pc
,,,..........„.„
GETREF1DY
�=
Fob EAST
FOS EFISTEt�
' OUR SPRING MILLINERY, OPENINGS,INGS,
T'`
r
MARCH 29th AND 30th.
We will show , all the /fewest and .Catest ,!'tyles > in
' ourenin s and respectfully m>!►ite cher 1
Millinery at
yP 9 �.
.Cady to call and inspect.
E. J. SPAGI01I1414
aSTREMEMBER THE DATE,
Miss Lelia : Ross spent Sunday in
London.
Miss Gertie Kemp is visiting friends
in Seaforth.
Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck is spending the
week in London.
Miss Flossie Flynn, who has been,
quite ill, is recovering.
Mrs. Piper is confined to her bed and
under the doctors care.
MissLilla Johns left on Saturday to
visit friends in Toronto and Auoror.
Mr. Hugh Ross, o • Bayfield, is visit-
ing friends and relatives in town.
Miss Gertie Dempsey has accepted
a position as milliner at Thedford.
Mr. J. Tapp and Miss M. Treble left
Tuesday morning for Virden, Man.
I. R. Carling was in London on le-
gal business yesterday (Wednesday.)
Mrs. Burgess, of London, is visiting
friends in town, the guest of Mrs.Jihn
Barns.
Mr. Robert Sanders/ who has been
ill for several days, is still confined to
the house.
Mr. John Thompson who was away
on a husiuess trip, returned home Sat-
urday morning.
Mrs. Robt. Barns, of London, is
visiting her parents here, her mother
being quite ill.
Mr. James McMahon, of Brooklyn,-
N.Y.; formerly of Hay,is renewing ac- �.
quaintances here.
Mrs. Chapman returned to her home
on Monday, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Geo. Samwell.
Mr. McFaul, of Seeforth,•spent Sun-
day in town with friends the guest of.
his daughter, Miss Kate.
Miss Sinclair, who was the guest of
Mrs. J. A. Stewart, returned to her
home in Brantford Saturday.
Mrs. T. Oke, . and Miss L. Hardy
are attending the Wornens' Auxiliary
Convention et London this week.
it of Lumley, has
Mr. W. G. Simmons, e y,
commenced an apprenticeship to learn
blacksinithing with Mr. Jas. Russell.
Miss Murray, who has been visiting
Miss Norma Bolger, returned to her
home at Wilton Grove Monday morn-
"' Mi
orn-",Mi s Hyttenraach, after fewlaYs
'.
visit with 'Mr's. E. J. Spackman,; re-
turned to her home in Loudon Satur-
day.
E EGOI2OtJe0 SPORE
Call and.
be convinced that the
above statement is correct
... left in.
Many bargains ains still
g
5,
FANCYeTCY GOODS,PARLORPARLOR SUITES ,
BEDROOM
SETS,SIDEBOARDS,
S
9
OUCHES, 9 EtC, of .:GIDLEY STOOK
IINDERTAKINI1 A SPECIALTY,
�evetl�y & �.ston,
Mr. Fred Brooks, of St. Thomas,
spent a few days in town during the
week, under the parental roof, Exeter
North.
Miss Mary. Metier, who bas been on
Y
an extended visit to friends in Chat-
ham' and elsewhere, returned' home
Monday.
Mrs. Handcock and Mrs: Warren -
cum, whowere here attending their
father's funeral, leave this morning
E
FARM
The Prosperous 'Fanner always has a
„ t - k ;IN : �la �, i•1��/1'W1W i,,,1�An,
Il ��y .� ®,inlri.L�
4_6,s4P1
CALL
ON nit
M`CORM1CK
AGENT
WE SELL
THE BEST.
Farmers-intending,to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call` on us be -
f re buying elsewhere. We sell the.best and the best is what the farmer wants.
o,,, y g
McCORMICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER
R
and RAKE.
WE HANDLE THE
SYLVESTER,
DRILLS, PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, DISC, Etc.
CORN BINDER t'
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF. HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WES; SNELL.
E. A. FULLICI�
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
The'Sale Purchase and Exchange of
Village illag e and farm lands and properties
negotiated at reasonable rates of com-
mission,
For Sale.
Several; Valuable F,arms in HAY,
OSBORNE, STEPHEN and McGILL
IVRAY; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter.
Farms ,Warted..
We have purchasers for good farm
and in the vicinity of Exeter, or who
will Exchange,
APPLY TO
Wm. Ilawden, David Mill,
•g
er.
valuator. Manager.
OFFICES: Dickson & Carling's New
Block, Exeter.
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, ' Brown
Banes, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, Cream Puffs, Wafers, Fancy
Biscuits, Plain Biscuits,
Weclding Cakes a speciality -Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a reaso-
nable price.
Cakes or Pies made to order. ' XXX
Bread delivered to allpp arts of the
sda
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
d
Saturdays. We will be pleased to
Call on ,you.
g t `i & Sous,,:.
a .nt for J. Ga,rnma
We are ,,,c g
Florist, London,
n
Floral designs for ffunerals, o
rfl.we
1
s
of all kinds on the shortest notice.
� A. POLLICK
(Thursday) for their home in Dakota r",..
Mrs. Isaac <7airling, accorr panied.'by
her daughter, Misses Lizzie and lore
once, went to London Tuesdrav t' con-
sult with an eye specialist and will un
-
go
,
1 0 er tion to -dal
Thursda for
ar a
y
y( )
p,
theremovalren ataree,t.
1 �lova. of a c
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Contented' ueci' n page e 1
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