The Clinton News Record, 1930-03-27, Page 6Churchill, the
Farthest North
Qpportunities Exist for Mat'
' Ready 'to Roughs .it—AC-
colnriiod'ation ` Poor;
Mpriey Can't Buy
Comfort
Although the Government' is pre -
Paring to construct a town at Church
ill,tee seaboard:terniirms of the :Fled
son's Bay Railway, and alteongli it le
anticipated that there- will bea lo
of activity around Churchill in the
next few years, anyone who wishes
•to go up there with a view to doing
business -of any kind had' better not
. rely too'mucit on tits Power of money,
according to'. Antony Dugal, who has
just come' to Mcattreal on a shotty;
business trip, after spending two. aud
a half years In the. country between
The Pas and Churchill. •
The picture lie draws, of this pro-
speotive seaport is of a place whims
coal is obeap, water extremely Ecare9,
money. almost worthless, game and
fish abundant, houses rare, and hotels
non-existent- the three months of
• combined 8 Pring. and summer •uncom-
2ortably hot and sticky,- aud every-
tiling
verything during the other nine months
frozen hard. A flue place for a young
tdau to go and "eough.lt," witha very
high chance tit his :winning out; but
not a place ieviting to a neinwith
as family, or to one who is accustomed
to paying people to de, things for hen.
"Anyone who is Making 01 going
up there," says Mr. Dugal, "had :bet-,
ter take all the beds and bedding be
needs, and an abundant supply of
food and provisions It is no use re-
living on a pocket full of money, be-
cause most of the time your money
D
ot no use up there 14 any case, I
advise them to take a return ticket."
The Town itself
The principal work that has been
done- at Churchill during the past
year, Mr. Hugel said, !s the building
of the' docks; awl harbor works. A
Picture he brought back showed the
main wharf extending out front the
shore some distance, and then turn
Ing to form a shelter bay. This bay
he explained, is to be filled In with
rocks and gravel, of which au abund-
ant supply is available within a mile
of Churchill. Three houses visible
iu the foreground of the picture con-
stitute the town of Churchill to date,
and are inhabited by three of the en-
gineers in charge of the work there.
The workers are sheltered in bunk-
houses some distance away.
There is no sign of a hotel there
Tet. In tact, the nearest 'thing to a
betel between Clutrcltill and The Pas,
aca'rcling to Mr. Dugal, is Bacon's
Two Bit Plop, of which he brought
back a picture. The "flop" costs, as
the adeertisetnent says, "two bits,"
but the customer must take his own
bedding, or else sleep uncovered on
the Pocr. In front of the building
are a few big buggers, which constit-
ute Rio main dining room. Anyone
wito has food can sit on a boulder to
eat it, free n: charge. I1. he has no
food, he is out et luck Money is not
likely to procure It for him.
Plan Model City
The town of Churchill is being plan•
net by the Provincial Town Planning
Engineer 01 Manitoba, W. E. Hobbs,
and it Is claimed that it will be laid
out in ideal terra, so that its construe•
tion end htyent will be of the most
ntodcrb, and will allow for expansion
for many yearn to come.
"Condltionc there, however, are not
dust what they ore said to be in some
advertising bot•Iclet:i," Mr, Dugal con -
Hutted "Ot course, the advance of
civilization may improve living condi-
tions there. But the Government
has net .yet solred the water prob-
lem, So far, they have been bring-
ing water up from Lake Rosabella,
but that will not he eneugit to take
care of the demand for long.
• "The rallweys and the Provhtcial
Government And other organisations
have already bed thousands of in -
inquiries attd applications from people
eventing to go up there and establieit
busieesses, I believe when they all
get there, there will be a lot of sat-
ferhtg In and around Churchill unless
the people take with them abundant
supplies of beds, bedding, plenty of
food, and so forth. They need not
go there with money in their pockets,
tor it is of practically no ttse to them,
No End to Frost
"With regard to water, they have
dug as far down as 210 feet and still
had net gone beyond the frost. The
water will have to be brought in from
at least 10 miles away, On, account
of the cold weather and the continual
presence of Croat, they will have to
pipe storms against the water pipe,
and encase the whole in a bigger phpe.
At each mile they will have to pro -
side another station to furnish steam
eiressure, or else the water pipes will
freeze and burst,
"As an example of how the frost gets
everything, last year a ,few men each -
cat some pounds of meat to keep it
eold and fresh. Some weeks later
they wanted to dig it up, and, al-
though it was only -six feet in the
ground, they had to use axes' to get
the neat out'ef tete ground and out of
the frozen boxes A double brick
roundhouse Is being built to resist the
•temperature °binges. . The Govern -
meet is building two radio stations,
Quo In the Straits and one at the port"
Last Summer Late
r There were 1,700 men working at
Churchill last year, • under the De-
;partment 01 Railways, but Mr Dtigal
(points out that most of them were
13hlpped tit fie m abroad for the work
'unit shipped home again atter it was
over. Weather in summer is very
ttot and sticky. Spring andsummer
start together about August, but Iast
year, he says, the summer was late;
and men were working in their shirt
sleeves until the beginnng of Nov-
ember.
owember. Daring the summer period
'there is a very sale tang to the, air.
Its Please nt. Side
Asked regarding t.lte`really agree-
;ablea features of Churchill and its
'ri.elgh'tihhood, he side t'•nt one could
ihiy ahilneant cpmetitit's 01 coal there
fee ee a Um. The e' I rias shlpnod
gu •throfighttlto btty'Pruut Nova Scotia.
FI0 has lived tti.pr:e -twe .sluts a halt
years, travetling'ha0k and forward be-
tween Churhtil and The Pas, and now
ands that he feels below ear 'when he
comeesad far aoutb; especially in a
big City like Montrsal.
To, a young . man who wants to
rough it, to take life as it comes and.
deal with men whosees and no are
as good'by word of Mouth as ou 1%
sworn affidavit, this :torte ,country,
in ills opinion, is a laud of golden op-
portunity. If he has a big heart, and
umfear of bucking adverse eondhtlons,
and ignores physical discomfort, he
has a 10 to one chance of winning out
and meting good. "
As a mining 'country., Mr, Dugal
,tltiuksthe territory served by the
-1udson's BayRaii}way is ideal, aud a
man, who lives iu the country Inas a
wonderful. chance to achieve success
financially, as well as In other spheres
that he may value more higey than
money making.
No Cellars Suitt
Owing to the frozen condition ot•
the ground, a new method of house
oonstruotion bas had to be devised.
The foundations .are' built above the
,ground. Besenients start from the
ground up. Then,when a few houses
have been ,lluilt, . the space between
them Is filled up,:and the surrounding
land raised to the ground door level by
dumping graver and rock on the fro-
zen earth. This eitmivates the neces-
sity of blasting through frozen ground
which is as hard Ile reek,
Even If, 8,s may yet happen, in Mr.
Dugan .opiuton, there is ever enough
grain shipped out of Churchill to
make it worth while bringing ships
there, he le convinced that the rail-
way will ultimately prove a profitable
enterprise, through serving the min-
ing country. Praoticaliy right up to.
the bead of steel, ores 01 various
hinds are to be found in the ground,
aud as the mines open up and begin
to produce, they will furnisit freight
for the railway, and will attract a
mining population for which provi-
sions will have to be shipped by rail.
In this way, as a mining land, and
as a railway devoted to the service of
the mines, he foresees a great future
for northern Manitoba and the Hud-
son's Bay Railway.. As a seaport, he
is not very hopeful for Churchill at
present, although he agrees that the
advance of civilization miglit change
conditions in many ways.
At present the Eskimos, who are
very numerous around Churchill, are
showing a great deal of surprise at all
the activitiy that is going on, and are
very musts iutereted. Whethey they
will be able to adapt themselves to
civilization, or whether they will re-
cede as the white man pushes further
DAMSON'S ADVENTURES—By 6 iscalbsgass
Garden Talks .
Testing the Soli
Serious results are sure to follow
the working a tite'soii too soon, 'Let
the..ground become dry, it necessary
work oil your laver oft indoor plant-
ing or indoor plounings. It is a sim-
ple thing to test whether the soil is
ready or not. All that 15 necessary is
to take up a handful and squeeze. If
it compacts into a lump in the stand
it is too wet to work, but if, on the
contrary, it crudities when aqueezzed
it is probably in just the right condi-
tion for working.
Pruning
This is the time for pruning. All
of the dead canes should be removed
from the raspberry patch, as well as
the spindly ones among the new
north, remains to be seen. The Eskimo growth. Sone of the older wood
finds abundant subsistottce in tbis die- should be rut away from the goose-
trict, and so eau the wlttte man, if he berries and currants. Grapes uutst
wilt follow the' Eskimo example, and be trimmed up early to avoid oxces-
hunt and fish tor it, Baby whales sive bleeding, with grapes, one, maY
15 to 20 feet in length can be hat, cut away all wood but a mere stele•
pooned any time, and fish of varioua
kinds are plentiful. In the neigh-
borhood there Is also plenty of wild
life. But ytu have to go and get it
yourself, There Is no store around
the corner where it can 'be purchased.
it Gets 'em All
ton as the fruit is borne on the new
year's growth. Iu handling fruit
trees, open up to let in sunlight and
air, and cut out branches that'rub
agaiust another and remove weak
crotches. In pruning roses one should
_ sremember that these, like grapes, pro-
Amongres is one of a Mr. Dugal ln duce flowers on the nw ewood of the
brought from the the pictures
Eskimo quivering with joy as he lis- 0118season, and atproduce good flowers1008,
one must have strong growth of wood.
tens to au old jazz record being play. Trint back to a few good brnurhes,
ed on a portable gramophone. Ton removing all yeah stents, Prttuing of
thousand dollars' worth of white tog the hybrid perpetuate should be done
and silver fox pelts hung up on the early in lite spring just before tate
wall of the trading post just behind new growth Is appearing, Cut each
ithu do not give him the slightest cane back to six or eight buds from
thrill. But the syncopated racket
from a 50 -cent record sets ltim quiver-
iug with excitement.
Another shoins as Eskimo couple
with then' baby. Availing himsolt of
the Eskiuto'a lovee-of adornment with
strange and unusual [hinge, the photo-
grapher bribed the Eskimo to pose
with his family by allowing him to
wear his snow goggles for a few mo•
meats. The sweater worn by the
man and the skirt worn by the wo-
man are at City manufacture, and were
purchased by the Eskimos with preci-
ous pelts.
SMILES
the ground, always cutting just above
a bud pointing outward, The weaker
growing hybrid teas are pruned more
severely. If size and high quality of
Rowers are sought, all but live shoots
ate cut to the base and each of these
remaining five is Cut back to three or
four buds.
Sweet Peas
Sweet peas must be planted early or
the results will be disappointing. In
some parts of the country the vines
aro probably up by now. 12 the sea-
son is -later than usual do not wait
until past the usual planting time but
a appearnnees She l011111l secure some old berry boxes or eard-
Of11 of R 1
countenances methinks a smile Is tits board boxes bought -for this pupose
surprising agreeableness in the eye, in these Some people have used
breasts out with ilio brighest distinct- halt egg shells with good results, rill
1011, and.sits like a glory upon the with flue soil, punt your sweet peas
,eountenauce. What stn is them with• well rimmed, water and place in a
in us that shoots his beans with so sunny. window. When the ground is
sudden a vigor? To see the soul flash fit for working outside, take these
in the face at this rate one would boxes or egg shells, gently remove the
thick would convert an Atheist; by bottom without disturbing the roots
the way, we may observe that smiles
are nutoh more becoming than frowns,
This a081na an actual enconlagenlent
to good tumor, as 11111011 as to say, it
people stave a mind to he handsome,
they must not be peevish and unto- toot growth. It may be necessary to
Protect with little paper coins from
cut-w01•ma. A few early hills of cora
may be started in this SA1110 manner,
the plants being started indoors where
they are protected from frost and
transplanted outside later lv€thout dis-
turbing the roots. Simply remove the
bottom o1 the box, the frequent water-
ing will have caused the soil to stick
welt together so that there is no shalt-
big of the roots, and plant.
most extraordinary. It plays with a front any seed supply house aud plant
Weide and plant iu the open. The soil
of course must not be disttu'bed•
lirlten transplanting, place in a shal-
low trench and heap soil well tip
around them so as to develop a sturdy
wards --Jeremy Collier.
GREATNESS
0, it is great, and there is no outer
greatness. To make some work of
God's creation a little frttitfnller, bet -
01, more worthy of God•; to
flake some human hearts a little
wiser, mantuller; happier, — more
>loosed, less accursed—it la a work
or God. Thomas Carlyle.
t
f
MUTT AND JEFF --
By BUD FISHED
Carrots and Beets
No vegetable gardene. of course, la
complete without a few rows of beets
and carrots. But we do not mean or-
dinary beets and earnots. Nowadays
one plants with (termite purposes in
view. Titus, for calming and salads
where the whole beet is used small
round beets are considered the best,
and for early carrots which may be
used when they are as big as your
thumb shorter types of this vegetable
are advisable. Botlt can be sown just
as soon as the ground is ready a d
further planting for later use put in
at interstate of two sveeits ftp to the
first of July. They should be sown la
rows about two feet apart or wider,
where horse cultivation is used, aud
thinned to about au iuctt and grown
a little, using the beets, tops and atl,
as greens, while the carrots may be
used in the ordinary way. Late: en
again take out every other root and
still later every other one again which
will give the vegetebtes a climnee to
reach full development. Scsl.lag tee
seed overnight before penning wilt
hasten germination, and in piantIng
do not cover with more than att gut
haltulle
an Inch of soft, Lair plr,tttlt,s
can often follow early trope of let•
tuce, spinach attd radish. Do not be
afraid to grow plenty of Leets 011A car-
rots as event cannot be used daring
the summer and fail may be stered
away for the winter and illy lar ar,
coarses ones will be relt.0 fi by the
chicicena,•rabbits or oRttt :tve ato_It,
Bliss Askedth-.'-Whe d,t y011 Poets
always speak of the moon as silver?"
Mr. Scribbler—"It's heoauee et the
quarters,and naives, I suppose."
HELPING OTHERS
To do something for someone else;
to love the unlovely; to give a hand
to tit unattractive; to speak to the
uncongenial; to make friends with
the poor and folks of lowly degree;
to find a niche in the church of the
Lord, and to do something out of
sheer love for Him, to determine in
his house to have His mind; to plan
to win at least one for the Blaster,
to aim to redeem past time that is
lost, to will to let one's light shine,
to cut off practices that are sinful
aud costly; to add the beauty of hail-
ness—this is to make one's lite a
thing of beauty and titin is to grow In
grace, for growing in grace is simply
copying the beautiful lite of the alto-
gether lovely Tnte.—Edward Ir. Reim-
er, •
•
"To borrow money to tnalte n1Org,
money is the effective way to -save. "—
Katbleett Norrie.
"It is possible to engage the ser-
vices of people who are too good 101'
their work."—Sir Russell Scott.
War Novels
�Make Appeal
To the Public
1918 GERMAN PUSH
The publishing season that has just
begun ltas been marked by a few Eng-
lish war novels of outstanding merit.
Medal Without .bar, by Richard
Bloker, la au account of the detailed
experiences of one man iu war. Among
the book's many merits, the outetand-
ing one is the brilliant evocation of
the corporate spirit, the sense of
esprit de corps.
In the early chapters this aspect of
Army lite is personified in the young
regular officer I3endersott, disabled at
Bions aud henceforth devoting heart
And soul to awakening lu the members
of itis cadet corps his own crusading
zeal,
But the mater part et the story is
taste up with the adventures of
Charles Cartwright, first Henderson's
priecl7,tal assistant at home and after•
wards an officer at an artillery unit iu
France. Ii'ltlt rare shill lir. Maker,
white !melting Cartwright and his
br etfter-otticere individually vivid, con -
hives to matte the reader feet that'
they ars all merged in the unit to
which they belong; and it is the for -
times of the battery that he follows
even though tate havoc c t war re-
moves its ofticsre one by one.
Alt the book closes on the same
nolo of corporate identity among the
titan who passed through war—"the
getteratien ot the brokettdtearted,"
one of Um young officers calls them,
who are set apart trout their fellows
but preserve their own companion-
ship. Tats is one ot the very beet
of the war books.
Rotreet, by C. R. Benstead is grimly
powerful. The story of the great
German oZettsive of liarctt, 1918, is
Presented. from the potnt of view of a
middle-aged chaplain who arrives
fresh from a country mitten to join an
artillery brigade on tate eve of battle.
His total inability to make any con-
tact with officers ar men during the
terrible days of the retreat, his own
disillusion and ulttntate despair. the
cottemptuotts tolerance et Itis brother
officers, gradually turning to mere ex-
asperation, aro draws with mastery.
Heroism and Pity
The survey of the trial and the years
that tie behind it by so fine a mind
as that of Mr. H, BI. Tomlinson Is
Viotti to have & notable result, in
All Our Yesterdays we have what we
should expect—noble English prose,
the sense of heroism and the sense
of pity, and the large humane view
01 human things,
Bir. Tomlinsott's subject is nothing
less than the progress of tlte• soul of
England from idateking night to the
armistice of 1918. The war passages
are the most impressive in tate beak,
presenting with equal vividness the
horrors of the battlefield and the
pathos of civilian life.
The account of the faintly in which
the death of one son is known to the
father, and of the other to the mother,
and each is Iteoping the news from
the < thee, is One of the most moving
things in the literature of the war,
Brave Fn hta>i°. Should They
`..Goes Far in Poiltics 'Told?
By Prof, Fraser Harris *'
I hive been to half a dozen doctoes
—and not tine of them can do anytiitgg
'tor lne
Esq -Colonial Secretary , Has
Had Hectic Career an.
Risen to Heights
Potent and .foremost among those
who have begun ;to match against the
jioste of Empire Crusaders Is Lord
Beaverbrook's old personal and petit!.
cal friend, Leopold Charles Maurice
Amery, himself an apostle of empire
trade, The cables quote hint as de-
elaring that he stands by Baldwin's
"Safety First" fiscal measures rather
titan by the adventure proposed by the
Baron of Fleet St. Amery, time once
more in the empire 'spotlight, is one
ot the most extraordinary figures on
the stage of British politics.
Ile began with` a reporter's note-
book, He had no marriage bringing
fashion and influence to help him, no
clique ties ndtit men of ruling houses,
0 advantages of wealth or birth. But
had quenchless euergy, limitless am-
bition and a pretty thick skin, and
from plckiug up odd bits of news
around Whitehall, landed into writing
leaders and "specials" frit the Times.
As he was the kind that makes the
most of every oportnnity, he plunged
right into the fiscal controversy, turn-
ing out articles aud pamphlets that
were priceless to a hard-pressed Tory-
ism, and coming to be regarded es an
encyclopaedia upon anything pertain-
ing to tariffs and Imperialism. His
"Fundamental Fallacies of FreeTrade"
became a -sort of text book for tariff
reform advocates.
Versatile as well as pugnacious, be
was interested In things military, and
in 1899 wrote a book called "Prob-
lems of the Army." It was a' good
book, got him the job of editing the
Times' "History of the Boer War;" s
task which he performed with the aid
of that strange character, the Irieh
rebel, Ilbskiue Childers. While writ-
ing this history (it was in seven vol-
umes) and turnhtg out leaders, he
found time to study law, and in 1909
was called to the bar at Inner Temple.
But he never practised.
His chosen career was politics.
Beaten in three successive by-elec-
tions he finally reached the House of
Commons front the Chamberlain
stronghold of Birmingham, which re-
turned him in 1011. Thereafter his
progress was steady. Ile was a mili-
tant Tory when militancy was the ice}
to Tory preferment; and wbile he -
never could be an F. E. Smith, he was
at least one of those who rallied with
Dieter anti Carson. In the Great War,
too, he was conspicuous. He was on
the state of the Fourth Atnly corps;
on special service in the Balkans;
served at G.H.Q. nt Salaniki. By 1917
he had lauded into the post of asslst-
ant secretary of the war cabluet.
After that his task was clear. There
followed promotion to the colonial of-
fice, and when the Caritoa club revolt
sent Lloyd George into the wIliterituss
attd brought Toryism to oiiic°, Amery,
lima on the right side et the tepee --
and walked into the otltairaltie He
went down with the Baldwin ntlnistty
when Labor took office itt 1025, and re-
turned whit it in 1921 to become secre-
tary for the dominions. Since then he
bas been around the world, all over
the Bruise empire, turned ince more
out of office, and one of Mr. Baltiwin',t
boot light sftirmishers.
He fs anything but pleasant la ap-
pearance. Middle-aged, he !s short
and thick -set, looking more like a
pugilist than a politician, aud with a
limp that 1a a legacy of a broken leg
in our Recitles, Its Is a fanatic about
physical fitness, is always in perfect
cottditton, and two years ago punched
the jaw of Bir. Buchanan, the Soclallst
radical from the Clede. No one would
take hint tor a successful platform
speaker, yet he is formidable in dei
bate, frrespressible itt argument, copt-
Ons iu vocabulary, and with something
of frau in Itis sti1T attitude, clenched
hands, cramped little gestures, 'viten'
he speaks. His voice is poor without
cadences, but itis blain Is as cleat` as
a bell, and his speech e8traordittartty
fluent. And he fortifies all this with
a dieconcerting memory and au amaz-
ing talent for figures.
Amery knows Canada better than
most Canadians., and he married au
Ontario girl—a sinter of Sir Hamar
Greenwood. '
VALUE OF CHARACTER
Wedgewood, though risen from a
workman, was never satisfted till he
had done his best. He would toler-
ate no Inferior work. If it did not
come up to Ma idea of what it should
be he would break the vessel and
throw it away, Baying: "Ttrat won't do
L:a- Josiah Wedgwood." Character
makes reputation, and Wedgwood pot-
tery, with Wedgwood's character be-
hind it, wort world-wide celebrity.
There was no evasive secrecy; Ida
aertd bewsst•witlilah holyopengbride,lory, aud Its espotte-
How often do we hear that phrasal;
front men and women who, for one
108500 or another, have been unable
to find a cure or even a ipalliative Car
their disease?
When connplaining that their doctor.
"tells them nothing"'they are apt to
forget that sometimes the truth would
be as brutal as tei be overwhelming:
In the old days --yet not se vers'
long ago—there was a blind belief in
the infallibility of the medical man,
and hence equally ttngaeetfoning bbe-
dience to his advice.
To -day he is no longer placed On a
Pedestal. The patient is apt to take
a "ntan-to-matt,'. attitude.
Yet every siek man must put some
trust in the ability of his physician,
just as the litigant must believe that •
his lawyer will pull himthroughsome
difficult legal case. .
Speaking generally, laymen .now
lcnow so much about the broad prim
chiles of Ityglene and even of elements
cry physiology; that a doctor is justi-
fied in departing from the older rigid
lesions of medical etiquette.
But the trouble is that baving'givet
the layman au inch he demands Bev-
eral ellst
In many eases the doctor can poo-
suede his patient to co-operate Intel,
Iigentiy with him by discussing the
benefits 02 certain treatmeut, but
there are necessarily limits beyond
which no' physician, surgeon, or con-
sultant must go.
The converse holds equally good,
for there have been many instances
of great suffering and hardship its.
Meted through well-meaning .but toe
outspoken' frankness on the part of
the doctor.
Not long ago an officer of a certain
regiment in India requested a medical
man to explain the reason of an inter-
mittent pain and swelling in him
throat. The sttrgeoa examined hit.
with care, tate patient meanwhile
scanning Itis tate anxiously for the
verdict.
At last he could stand the euspeuse
no longer.
"I think you'd Oetter telt me tke
truth," he ,'aid. "Anytiting is better
than this suspense!"
After a certain amount of 8vasiou,
the surgeon gave it as his opinion that
the officer was suffering from cancer,
ant] said that his ;iutmediate return to
Euglaud was imperative.
For more than four weeks that matt
suffered tortures el mental anguish.
IIe knew the reputation of the dread
disease, and that he mlgits stare to
face'years et treatment and expensive
operations whish, in the end, might
perhaps prove useless.
'When he restated London he went
at once to a specialist who pronounced
the "cancer" to be nothing. more seri.
ons titan a tttntour which could easily,.
be removed!
Here was a cafe in which the motile
cal flan -110t absolutely sure of lite
diagnosls—should most certainly have
kept his opinions to himself.
On the other stand, there aro those
terrible moments when the physlelan
must tell the truth at the risk of en-
tailing groat mental surforittg,
In the ease of a fragile, nervous pa-
tient that word enay be a virtual death -
sentence; but where the patient is
stricken with mortal sickness, it itt
the doctor's ptaia duty to tie trunk.
Even the worst news can be broken
gently, for there conies a time when to
hide the truth is to be guilty of a
grave nttsdemeauor.
The keynote of alt medical pi;ictico
le, and must retnaht, "la it la tate best
interest of your patient?"
'Any piny t-,'igitt knows that as
on on is a strong idea in a garctett
plot."
Mutt's Lucky it Ain't A Cotnlnuntalion Ticket,
TELL THE wot;LD• 1tiAT A. MUTT
C1iALLENG&,S PRIMO CARt.i6ttA ?ole
'The t lPeoeoTAMu S ct•IAmptol sauP
OF The WORt-b: MITT
i
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ae, deNE
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cLose
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