The Clinton News Record, 1942-03-12, Page 4PAGE 4
hWORRT'' Y
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COOPER
36w Mails Store, 36j ` Second Floor
D N t '^..i e 1 e cc
Your Vitamins
We are due for changeable e,-eather any time now, and that is
. the time to watch your health.
CERTIFIED HALIBUT CAPSULES
Will keep your vitality at is peak,
100 capsules for 81.00 •
CERTIFIED COD LIVER EXTRACT
A real tonic — $1.00 per bottle
Now is the time for chaffed and cracked hand, you will - be
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PACQINS HAND CREAM, 35e PER JAR
W. S. R, HOE iES PHI B.
CLINTON, .ONT.PFIONE
CvaraC.11.,sram
Biltmore Hats for Spring il
All the newest styles and colors in snap brims for Spring
FROM $2.25 to $5.00
Forsyth Shirts
We have a large range of Forsyth Shirts in collar attached, and
separate collar styles, In the latest shades of blue, green and grey.
FROM 82.00 to 83.50 •
Air Force Shirts in pearl grey or Airfoce blue. All sizes in
stock.
IChaki shirts for the Army, 14% to 17.
Black Ties and Socks 55e to $1.00
Gloves, black and tan, lined or unlined $1.75 to $3.50
DAVI • 1E 14,
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
1
ATTENTLON
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES
SkiHarness ........................................$2.25 on up
$4.00 on up
$1.25 on up
$4 00 on up
$6.50 on up
Skis .
Ski Poles
Ski Boots .
Ski Jackets .
We promise you an extra smart line of ski jackets, drop in and
look them •over, Get your outfit while still available.
WANTED:—
We pay cash for all used bicycles and a•uns.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
•
GOUERIC-1 TOWN , Ili' vey recently made it appears that an
increased acreage of beans is context -
The S.S. No. 11 Red Grosse group plated. There is a good demand for
'net on Tuesday last at the home of soy beans and a much larger acreage
Mrs, Roy Tyndall with eleven ladies could be usefully used
present. A, quilt was bound and There is a surplus of poultry meat
another one pieced since the last I particularly turkey, yet demand for
meeting. y
A Red Grose party was held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gowan.
on Friday, Felaruaxy 13th, where$4.15
Was realized.
The monthly meeting of the Gode-
rich Township' unit of the Federation
of Agriculture was held iia the school.
house Taylor's Corner on.Mareh 5th.
The minutesi of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
A short talk was given explaining
the set-up of the Federation of Agri- !
culture.
A. E. Hoeldey spoke' interestingly
ore finance, explaining why it was not
possible forbanks to fame credit just
as long as the "Supply of ink did) not
• fail)' '
day olds poults is up.
At present it is thought we shall
be 85,000,000 lbs. short on outebacon
contract,—deductions seem obvious. •
Mr. Linehan 'spoke briefly stress-
ing the need for better planning.
A hearty vote of thanks to the
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MAR. 12,1942
Prayer for Victory and Peace
IN THE LETTER BOX
Our noble King, realizing the need His parable of the Pharisee and the
for divine hem in this great idonflict,
has summoned the nation, on 'several
occasions, todays of prayer and supp-
ulneation to God our Father; and the
president of the United States, our•
worthy ally, has called his nation to
a similar day of prayer. ,
Publican. The Pharisee prayed' thus
With himself, God I thank thee that
I ami not as other men are. I fast
twice in the week, etc., but the Pubii-;
can --smote upon his breast and said,
!;Crod be merciful to me a sinner; I
tell you this man went down to his
house justified, rather than the other,
Have the nations responded? If for every one that exalteth himself
so how do you account far a not more Shall" he abased, but he that iamb-
definite answer? Does God answer leth himself shall be exalted." Luke
prayer? We believe' He does when 18:14. The Apostle James says "Ye
the conditions are fulfilled. It seems ask and receive, not because ye ask
very evident that we have not fulfil-
arise ,than ye may consume it upon
led the conditions en which God tray your lusts" James• 4:3. again anot'h-
answer prayer. er type: The fervent effeeetual prayer
Is God not the mighty maker and' of a :righteous mean'availetli much"—
ruler of the universe; in whom our as. 5:16.
very breath is, Mighty, ' perfectly
holy, righteous, just and loving, who 1 I'f God were toanswer our prayers
will have all men to repent and serve at present with all our apparent sin
Him in sincerity and truth? fol habits, would Ile not be giving
We have some examples of God's His sanction to thein? Which we
dealings, with the ; Hebrew ,people beleive He never will.
;which should, be a lesson for us to- 1 Our nations have apparently gone
day. !kind after
sports these days. What
prayers can the devotees of
David sways, "If I regard iniquity in pro hockey and skating parties have
my heart, the Lordwill' not hear mei' as they desecrate nearly every Sab-
-Ps 66:18. Eight•hundred years B. bath day? What kind of prayers
C. when Judah had' forsaken God's are made bythe hosts of dancing and
altars; and had gone into grievous bingo parties up to all hours of the
sins, God ,,pake through Isaiah as fol- night and early morning? What
lows: "Bring no mere vain oblation .wind of prayer 18 made by the hosts
unto me, Your new moons and your of patrons. of strong drink, who
appointedfeasts my soul hateth— squander. 200, millions of dollars an -
When ye make many prayers I will ritually, :in Canada. alone?
not hear you. Wash you, make you
clean, put away the. evil from you. Our noble military men are train -
Cease to do evil, learn to do well. Mg all around us for the great eon -
Come now, and let us reason togeth-
er, saith the, Lard, though your sins
be as scarlet, they shall' be as white
as snow, though they be as red as
crimson, they shall be as wool; If ye
be willing and obedient, ye shall eat
the fruit .of the land, .but if ye re-
fuse and rebel ye shall be devoured
with the' sword, for the mouth 'of the
Lord hath spoken it,--It'a 1:13-20 ,
Another' example we have is, when
in the days of King Jehoshaphat,
Judah had departed sadly from God,
and weakened by sin were an easy
prey to Moab and other enemies. The
King summoned the nation to prayer
to God, and they carne most sincerely,
and, God answered their united pray-
ers, and gave them a great victory,
without the loss of a man; and so.
great was the conquest that it took
them three 'days to gather the spoil.
The Lord Jesus has. given as a per-
fect example of prevailing prayer' in
flict, and while we pray that they
may all return safely, • many of them
will face the supsenie sacrifice.
Our ohurehes are : asked to play
their part in the warfare. Should it
not be the first duty of the church to
give 'these men most sincere spiritual
guidance and leadership, rather than
ray, to entertain them?
It is surely the churches duty to
lead the nations back to humble pray-
er and repentance.
But alas; though it is- true there
are many godly people in both these
English-speaking nations who have
taken the attitude and have given
themselves to prayer, it cannot hon-
estly be said that these nations have
turned from their sinful and worldly
ways, have humbled themselves, and
have sought God anew, and because
of this, God cannot de for us what
he is so willing and able to do.
J. B. LOBB,
Clinton, Ontario,
at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Reid
Torrance, Friday, March 6th,, was
well attended; there were 15 tables
of euchre, tickets were sold on a
basket • of groceries which, realized a d
good suns. Mrs. F. Weston was the e
holder of the lucky ticket. Muriel
Miller was high lady in euchre; John v,
Torrance high genet; consolation
prizes went to Lillian Picot and Jack s
Gilbert.
The monthly Ilea•Ca'oss meeting F
will be held Monday afternoon; Mar.
16 at Mrs. Alvin Betties.
LONiiFBoRO
Ilmmof
LONDESBORO RED CROSS NEWS
.The monthly meeting of ,the Lon-
es'boro Red Gross was held in Com-
iunity Hall, on March 5, 1942 with
an. attendance of 68. The roll call
as answered by 35; by "How I can
ave sugar."
Treasurer reported Bal. on hand,
ebruary 4, $157.72; Bal on hand,
March 5, $457.68,
life in the Virgin Islands a part
of the world little renown to Caned- i
inns but where Dr. and Mr's. Volume
lived for three years in the service of
the British Government, Mrs .Currie
also favored with the solo "Beautif ui 6
Isle of Somewhere".The women etre bo
busy preparing their play "Listen ' 1
Ladies" to be' presented at the social
on Tuesday evening, March 17th. S
The Dance under the auspices of to
the finance committee of the Red
Qross Society, in the Town Hall on W
Friday evening last, was well atten-
ded. Winners at euchre were Ladies
1st, Mrs. Feed Telford', consolation,
Beverley York; Gentlemen's 1st, Clar-
guest speakers was proposed by enoe Larson, consolation, Marion
Wilmot Haacke. Castle. Music ` was provided by
Isiwin's Orchestra, Bert Irwin was
The, meeting was wellattended floor manager.:•
The community was divided into
groups, each group to try and raise
as much money as possible. The 101-
owing report was handed in at meet -
ng: Constance unit, $25; East end,
f con. 10 and 11 by bingo and lunch
counter, $45.25; West end of con. 10
and 11 by dor-Lathers and Pot Luck
uper, $39.50; Con. 12 and 13, done -
ons and Pot Luck Supper, $70; vil-
ge, concert and lunch counter, $55,-
8; quilt donated by Mrs. Melville on
wtich tickets were• sold, $44.70.
Cash donations, Mrs., Chas. Wey-
nouth Sr. $1.
BAYFZELD 1'
The members of the United church ,a
)V.M.S. were hostesses to the mem-
bers of the Baby Band' on Thursday
afternoon of last week, babies to the S
number of a dozen, accompanied, by le
their mothers, were present to enjoy la
a lunch and a social time together. 9
Mrs. Volume gave an interesting talk hich
Quilt donations: Mrs, John H, Shob-
brook, 1 quilt; Mrs. A. Radford, 1
uilt top; quilt quilted by the neigh -
urs at a Pot Luek Supper; "Frien-
y Class".of United church, 4 quilts,
It was decided to hold a Pot Luck
upper: and Euchre in Com. Hall, dente
be set latex-.
Mrs. R. Fairservice, ops President
as nominated as a delegate• to the
Annual iced Cross Convention in To-
ronto on March 12 and 13.
There will be a Apron Bazaar at the
May meeting so everyone please bring
an apron.
Work Gone 'for April: Mrs. W. Gor-
ier, Mrs. E. Lee, Mrs. R. Townsend,
Mrs. S. Lyon, Mrs. R. Yungblut.
A. chicken was• donated by Mrs. 11,.
Scott. Tickets were sold on it. Pro-
ceeds 94.25, Mrs. Clifford Shobbrook
getting lucky ticket.
Four quilts donated by Friendier
Class, of United :Garch, S.S. were
quilted during meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J. Man- 1
ning Mrs. B. Brund'son, Miss L. You -
nig, Mrs. Tom Fairservice; Mrs.. Sloan.
Mrs: J. McCool, Mrs. D. Ewan, Mrs -
F. Prest. Lunch eolletion $6.90,
The following have been shipped
sired last meeting; 7 sets each cons'is-
ting'of )skirt and 2 blouses,12 b
and Lorne Rod'ges the Federation Di- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sauder of
rector is to be. congratulated en an Kitchener are the guests of Mrs. F.
interesting and! most timely program. A. Edwarde. this week.
After the general meeting the ex- Robert McLeod, A.B. who spent his
ecutive met. A suggestion that the Leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
County Annual meeting be held car- Louis McLeod, left on Monday for the
Her in the year was endorsed. East Coast.
It was decided to-: send Wi'lxnot Mr, and Mrs'., T. Mallett and family
Haaeke (alternative Geo. Ginn) to of London were guests • of Mrs.'J.
represent the township unit at the an- Davison over the weekend.
nual meeting of the Ontario Feder- Mrs. Robert Middleton, of Heiman
ation oce Agriculture in Toronto on spent the weekend with her mother'
March 17th and! 18th. Mrs. N. W. Woods.
The. next meeting will be.heldl.inthe Pte. James Sturgeon, Pte. Toru
school house S.S. No. 4 .on April 9tlty' Castle of Kitchener; Pte. Eugene
details later. • ',Castle a Toronto and John McLeod
Wilmot Haacke introducing ,the,
guest speaker W; 'L Whyte of Sea-,
forth, 'Vice-President''of Iluron Coun-
ty Federation of Agriculture, who ex-
plained the county ,cost' of production
proheet for 19.42: '' This apeaker gave
a"thought ul and most tntensting ad-,
droat,'which should be of rtresetitt� 1
able use,'to'fainiers to plsnniitg
Crops for xrj2, ifaghixghfs we'
ThBre rs, a er• of $604id.(
11
r.
esker xitaln''wl»
fr
b "F,
ke �•'b t'
h
af's'r wia`!f,
P•' C 6•A V 4,iF W •„
FOrk•sidi'.ns ;de, yct'fr
PORTER'S •, HILL„ }
Red Shield
A happy gathering was( held at the
home of Mrs, R, B Carter on Tues-
day afternoon, When 25 "Red Shield
members and 4 .visitors" were present
The meeting opened by singing
hymn No. 5 and Mrs. Envoy Wright
led in prayer, and welcomed the pres-
ident back again. Goods brought < in
for the month were: 5 quilts; 16 direst-
sesl; 1 layette; 1 ehilds set; 11 scarfs;
2 sweaters; 1 pr,, wristlets; 1 tuck -in
2 child's scarf ; 22 night gowns; 10
pr. bloomers; 66: pr. socksi; also refire
gee clothing. Tea collection amoun-
ted to $3.40, Donations' received
were M,is. Kennedy 01x1 Mrs, Mc-
Murray, 1 quilt top; Mrs. C. Lock-
wood $1; Mrs. Ii', -Fitzsimons 1 quilt
lining.
The Red ahield ladies decided to
co-operate with Mrs, Lnuvoy Wright
in her efforts to put on a concern 'on
Friday 13th, for Army finanes.MAny-
one caring to donate -some homemade
candy; would be appre'ciated', Every
one ire asked to" come along and help
make' thine a success, There will be
Godei'ich, Wingham, Si. Marys and
home talemt,
The Happy. War Workers.'frani the
Huron :. Road turned in 11 night
'gowns; 10 prs. socks; 8 prs..children
bloomers; 2 scarfs; 2 guilts.
The next meeting, will be held at
the home of Hers. R. B. Cartier.
V
l0LDIMS
MILLER—.RISK
A quiet. wedding ` : recently _ took
place in Win�dtor, when Mise Doreen
Risk, Reg.N. of Alvinston wase united
�n ; marriage to 'Edward Miller of
Windsor, eldest son of Mr. ani) Mrs,
Joseph Miller of Auburn.' The young
couple will reside in Windsor.
v
FORMER. CLINTON GIRL
MARRIED
The marriage has, been announced
of Georgia D'onelda MacDonald, eld-
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.
MacDonald of Farmington, Michigan,
to Mr: Stuart Ruelle ,son of Mr. and -
Mrs. RueII'e of Detroit, Michigan.
The ceremony was performed, by
Rev. W. A. Mie at the Lutheran
church manse, Gratiot Ave, Detroit,
Michigan on August 4th, 1941.
V
McGILL—STANTON
In Grace Anglican Church, Hamil-
ton, with Rev. Canon J. F. Carson
officiating, Eileen El•egah, daughter
of Mr. and Mas. H. H. Stanton, was
M
The Toggery Shoppe
LADIES:—
HARRIS TWEED COATS?
Tailored Mannish Suits?
Fancy Tweed Cats?
Choose now for earlydelivery from
Y these Better
Type Garments,
Popular.P:dces for Quality Stock
Easter• is. ..Earl.
Men choose your Suit now and be ready for the'
Easter Parade—select from a range of beautiful.
clothes in designs and patterns that will make yoU1
!look well dressed.
WARREN K. COOK, CLOTHES, "guaranteed"
Have You tried the New -Tex Way of Dry Cleaning
The Toggery Shoppe
Operated by G. Edighoffer and Son
Managed by Beecher Streets
PHONE 324 CLINTON
Sales Representative Wanted
One of our clients is seeking a man who has shelling experience; to
act as their reresentative in your community. You may at present
be selling Life Insurance, Stooks or Bonds, or any other line of
merchandise. Whatever it is, they have an attractive opening on
their staff that should appeal to you.
To .such a man, prepared to work hard, and desirous o£ obtaining
full compensation from bis selling efforts, backed, by an established
organizaton 'of 27 year's standing, we are willing to co-operate" to
the fullest.
Applications should state age, selling experience, present position.
Address all communications to
"THE ADVISOR"
The Financial Advertising Company of Canada, Limited
226 Bay Street, Toronto
OBITUARY
WILLIAM FEAR
MRS. FRED C. TAYLOR
Mrs. James Jackson of town re-
ceived word last week of the death of
William Fear died early Friday her twin sister, Mrs, Fred C. Taylor,
morning at his home ina Hallett Town- at her home in Gorrie, in her 76th
ship; after an illness of over a year, year, following an illness of one week,
following a stroke. He was in his following a stroke. Mrs. Taylor was
79th year. born in the township of. Morris and
, Mr, Fear was born in August 1863 lived there with her parents until her
f marriage in September 1907, after-
wards residing on the ninth conces-
sion of Howiek until November 1922,
when she and her husband retired to
Gorrie, where she resided until her
death.
She was an active member of the
Church of England', and worked: in all
the different organizations, having
taught Sunday School for many years.
She leaves besides her husband, lied
C. Taylor; three sisters, Mrs, Jackson
of Clinton, Mrs. Scott of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Worwick of Morris and one
married to LAC. Glen Nether, IIIc_ on the same arm where he died, son
Gill; Clinton. Fiftyof the late Thomas Fear and Charity
guests were pros- (Blake) Fear. All his life had been
ent, and the after -reception was held ,spent in Hullett where he followed the
at Abbotslo'rcl Hall.
The bride's father gave her away
and the wedding music was -played by
Miss Margaret Speakman. Miss
Irene Wardrope sang "Through The
Years" and "0' Promise Me." There caret J. Farquhar, who survives. No
were roses and white snapdragon on other near relatives survive.
the alter. The bride were a gown of The funeral service was held from
white chiffon and lase and her veil, his late residence in Hullett on Mon
was arranged with a� headdress oday afternoon with Rev. A .E. Men-
zees of Londesboro United church 1 '
white taffeta flowers. She carried conducting•, The
American Beauty roses and bouvar- a pallbearers were brother, Dr. Wesley Roe of Philadel-
dia• Messrs. Albert Weymouth, Ephriam phia.
•
Miss Evelyn Stanton attended her Snell; Robert Golclough, Reginald V
sister dressed in pale blue net .over
taffeta, trimmed with pink. Her short
veil of blue net was worn with a head-
dress of pink flowers. In her bouquet
were pink and blue iris.
Mr. J. McGill was best man for his
brother, .and LAC. Edward McGill, Mr. T. W. Guymer, brother of Mrs.
R.C.A.F., and Mr. Howard Bielby Willis J. VanEgmond of Clinton, died,
were the ushers, Monday in Chatham, in his 53rd year.
The bride's mother received her He was a well-known London jeweler
guests wearing old rose crepe, with and had been in ill health for the past
black accessories' and corsage bouquet four years.
of pint roses and bouvardia, Assist- As a young boy, Mr. Gunner com-
ing was the grooms mother, whose rented his trade with G. H. Ward &
dress was black velvet. Her aecessor- Company and then workedi with E.
res were black and white, and she H. Alport & Company for. a tinge,
wore American Beauty roses and From London he went to Detroit CHARLES HENRY 'Pi3011
bouvardia. where he completed his training. Dur -
After a honeymoon spent in To- ing the past 20 years he was cornet- Charles dente Pugh died at the
'ante and other places en route, the ted with Von Gunten's Jewelry Store family residence in Sarnia, after hav-
couple will reside in Rockeliffe, On, in Chatham. g been ill for some time, The. de-
tario. The bride travelled in a beige Surviving are his widow, one ceased had been a resident of Sarnia
coat trimmed with brown, and a daughter and two sons, two brothers
brown hat. Her corsage bouquet was and two sisters, one being Mrs. Van
of roses. Esmond of Clinton.
ocupation of farming, taking no pub-
lic part in municipal or church affairs,
but attended the old Methodist -church.
Forty-nine years, ago he married Mar -
Knights, Stewart Farquhar and Harry
Snell. Interment was made in Clin-
ton cemetery.
V
T. W. GUYMER
F. G. NEILANS OF SEAFORTH
DIES
The death occurred in Scott Mem-
oriel Hospital late Sunday afternoon
of Frederick Gregg Neilans, one of
the oldest residents of Seaforth, ino
his 90th year. Born near Ottawa,
May 8, 1852, he moved to Seafortb,
in 1878 where he started a newspap-
er, "The Seeforth Sun" In later
years he was the Customs Inspector
.,iia Seaforth. Surviving besides leis
wife, the foamier Isabel Woods, ie.one,
daughter in Baltimore.
V..
I'lt+ G.N. Landon, spent the weekend ear sk
i their,; . respective homes.
Mn: and Mrs. Gerald. Churcltward of
,;+" • d friends 'in the village'
on Sat'urd'ay •
On •¢'Dr. Dai' }
d Sunday March 8, Rev, i�ar�ni d Volume rias. turohased
Curry was able akepeice charge o4 th .the' 'kaPeatY
on, Chine ria: 'St. ''fi "
t . Lvan Steckle' and ire'
s. h of r •.a rad
to to reModel at ��Qe o u�•qh ,, s model
��theh
r N t o r ottse
ee s Ano a n
1G ss
. P Y
, i
o'}
{ 5 ,Sv ors
et w ea a out as road 4onflrt}ons siCe, rpt s ! Red Criss' Society will P?t
era th
,ttie° a athe '"".ilrilh on:;Frbda r1-
The Rfid"<:rosii SoCisi evttaini held sjjrdbli aJGljha ill �°�,'l t <' pr rl,n; , vi8t
for 30 years and was engaged in the
real estate and insurance business
most of that time.
He was born in Shropshire, Eng-
land, and carte to Canada with his
parents when a, youth. The family
located in London where the deeeasecl
attended school and was married.
Prior to his going to Sarnia Mr. Pugh
resided' for a f',,v years 'in Clinton,
and Saskatoon, Sask. While in Cline
ton he conducted a liquor store where
Castle's Meat Market is now.
Surviving are his widow, Emma, a
daughter, Mrs. soy e. Burge of
Windsor, a son, Fred C., of Toronto;
two brothers, Harley of London and
Thomas of Saskatoon; three sisters,
Mrs. Catherine McGee and Mrs•. Alice
Adair, both of London, and Mrs.
Annie Slime of 'Oklahoma City, Okla.
A Hand For Goats
While there is so much. controver=;
sy oyer the. mak supply one way and
, �; ..another, why not give' the worth lit-
go y y s
rets. M� �? �� tle milkers ,the its .a hand in the
to .help win : the war? The- milk is
` 1'BRTTISIi' R.A.F, `ATTA( T' e, so• much,,tmoother: and odorless! and'
" BRITISH - NY, NORWAY', HOLLAND. AND ..nicer. ; t
` Fh1ANCE iN ONE I)AX" ` n9vRry .way..thanthe dow'a•'
q , .r ( :.K t . 'an4 4I adte. e from l'egi !,Ae•
r germs;,;
11�en of 3�D^ 4010,,:. ;,gaud as
! ! A -'group of Anistralian�fighter' ptl ts� wi�tly^:�the•.'1t.A,FT'1 , c�t+rn;Yare .notegr.: gr' o goat wrll•rgiue.ai'.:: to' 4 .'
P
PEI' VI ,•t,., , ..., .
M, VIC�dit, S'Rbnormalt after a magmfreetat day s.op'eratioxi5,• Th,s.'.A"itstroliah�:.sguddsonla tirsting- tlt!#t�g�„a day. ,Ther.
. Want namna i.,nd ae orN 1, .. i
t
to, a t'�Y .3 i �p
Tr'' Oafi•gz �oata�q tete ,... • unshed itself during .th�eiing!gest day'i`'tight•,of£eYx,4nvts rdtYl�ofl,:iiritain�s'•dRpyalF,�. times 7?�,ore''athey'•ai••e,'atr.tlieiri�be "''l�
0
ont�t
tni1d'b+ tisbulu a',� i� loll .. hit
, a raw, �a?3tex` eYemen
Air Force snnoo•theawas;,,beg•+alrg tshena mxirtar+ylobreEttve§i°Stul+Td�ntr••a'o'urttkr+es g�'lx!�,��,?ll�'r+th:,,oz�..nearo'th�a't k'e�'
� da
a d �p �e.gp s�-
tilet�l3 s{�'°nj intvodu $ duke -d e e u'N*ere attacked '' ThetA'`dbtalian squa t' .. ro :: ttiotM ..nPriM1.° +isrru;4n,t l x,$26%
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