The Wingham Advance, 1923-07-05, Page 51*.
41
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"err
ee,
ee's'ee 11: a. di
10 en's T eecrl an urs te Sults,
d styles a p tter "s„ well t
fared, value n $25.00, 'tar Driee
lit Clear 1. ... • . 1375
OVERALLS -25 pairs eMn'a Strong Overalls, with bib, val-
ue up to $2,00, now
BLOOMERS—Boys' Khaki Bloomer Pants, cut price
• TIES—A special purchase of Silk four in hand ties, regu-
lar value ese and $x.00, sale . ..
ROMPERS --5 dozen Children's Strong Rompers, nicely •El
made, in combination colors, value $1.5o, aee them at .........98c
1
!I
itt
eki
MIDDIES --Children's Middies now an sale to clear at __a...69c
SHOES—Children's Fleet Foot White Canvass Shoes and
Sandals, now _ „ , - 98e n
SHOES—Clearing lines' of Women's and Girls' Shoes, re-
duced to -- x.g5
WASH GOODS—Ta.ble of Wash Goods in Gingbams, Prints
Voiles and Muslins, on sale at per yard xgc
HOSE—Clearing lines of Women's and Childien's Hose now _ease
COATS—Clearing Women's and ilVIsses' Spring and Sum-
mer Coats, at per cent. off
WAISTS—Ladies' Waists in Silk, Crepe and -eGorgette, sev-
eral lines to dear at .. . e$3.95
VOILES—Reduced prices in plain and fancy Voiles, Ging..
hams, Refines, Crepes.
tee.. • seeareeneetres --=teete.searieve
et.
ir"5,1,4
mslual-ma
FRESH GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES
eg,
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns in Stock,
TLI1NI3ERRY
amraticianwasoosatactosEns........tertzzre.weisascruarmamacilvimalls=ink'
Quite a number from this'locality
attended the Garden Party given by
Eadies Church. Among those pre-
sent were, Mr. Howard and jean
Wylie, Mr. Leslie Bolt, Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond. Elliot, Mr. and Mrs. E.
'Nichol, Miss Sarah and. Mr, Wm.
rt Nfr. Wm. Balfour and Mr. J.
Ifel3urney,
Miss Viola Bowley is visiting with
Mrs. 5. Kirton.
Belle Kirton, spent Thursday
with Bluevale friends.
Mr Wm Orr, attended the Gar-
den Party at Currie's' school.
The children of the fourth Hee say
that they saw a deer one morning
this -week, It is thought it had stray-
ed from the Howick marsh, where
several have been seen lately.
• Several from this community went
to see the cub at Wroxeter which
Afessrsi Clifford White and Reba
Rolston captered near Tobermory,
Mr. A. E, .MacTavish and family
, spent Saturday with friends at 13rue-
sela. "
The roads are -greatly• improved
where the stones have been raked off.
POEM._
(Apologies to 1st, reader.)
The road was covered with stone and
sod
When two boy's., beads begets to
ache and, nod;
So they laid them down in the -shade
of a tree, •
VIiere none of the neighbors could
They then crept home as quiet. ,es
• mice
All wet with heat and not with ice
For they thought twould be better,
that summer nigkin •
To let Hugh and Eldred work with
• all their might
...TORY CORNERS
Mr, and Mrs. Earnest Wylie has
the sympathy'of the friends and neigh
hors owing to the death of their
little on, ••
• Mr. and Mrs. Levi Galbraith, spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T.
Nickel. ,
Mr, and 1VIrs. Bert :Wright, of the
xelh, called on friends at "I'ory Corn-
ers.
Mr, and Mes. R. IL Carson and
Alba, spein Sunday, with her brother
R. A„ TaylOr.
Mr. Saildford Zemmerm of the eth
cone spent an evening at Thomaat
.111 ehol.
Miss Cassie Dane of Gerrie, is at
Peadeht visiting her brothers Gedrge
and Williane
Mn leerl Uuderwood f Bluevele,
epent Sunday with his totalize Bert
teeclerwood of the• tath Hee.
Mr. Gorden Simmons ha e his
house ratesly shitieled end lie is hzolt-
azg for the future.
Remembered by tbe Church
On Friday evening a very pleasant
hour *as spent ie St. Andrews
Church, the occasion being the re-
membering of Miss Edna Scott, by
her friends and co-workers of the
choir, the Sunday School and her
class of boys, prior to her wedding
The following address was road and
presentation made:
To Miss Scott:
It is with fellings of mingled re-
gret and eadness that we are assemb
led here this evening te wish you "bon
voyage" as you are about to leave us
to make your home in another town
Regret—becatise of our long associ-
etion with •you in the work of the s
choir and the Sunday- School of St.
Andrews Church, and also because of t
the intimate friendship some of us t
have been privileged to enjoy with
you; and gladness, because of • the
happy circumstances that prompt b
your going from us. While we are 1
assembled. here from the Choir, the
Sunday' School and your Sunday
School class to show our appreciation
of you in the years of faithful service
you have rendered, we feel that we
are, privileged to assure you that we
voice the sentiments of the entire
church in so doing-. Of the Choir you
have been a faithful and usefulemerh-
ber, always on hand and ever willing
to lend a hand in aely special effort
we have undertaken, In the Sunday
School few indeed have been more
faithful, more sincere and more hon-
ored by the entire staff of workers.
Whether as Librarian, Secretary or
Teacher you have shown your de-
votion to duty and your willingness
to respond to the Master's call for
laborers. That you may have Oc-
casion in the years to come to re- t
member that yoar services in St.
Ahdrews Chureh have been apprece.
ated, we wish to tender you this ad-
dress and adcompany it, as small to-
kens of our a.ppretiatien and good
wishes, with this Casserole from your
associates in the Choir, this Cut Glass
from the staff of the Sunday School
and this Silver from the boys of your
S. S. class. Please accept with these
our sincere good wishes for flimsy
years of happhiess and prosperity in
your new home, and the hope that we 0
may frequently have the pleesure, o ti
welcoming you back to the old home fie
town and churcla Wingham, Ont. ti
rune 22, 1023, On behalf of the choir et
F, j. Hill,, P. Wilson. On behalf of el
the 5, Se E.: J. Mitehell, Harry McGee as
On behalf of yotir des's; Ronald Rae, ee
Walleee Gerney, Norinan Rintoul, of
Alvin Hammond, William M. Col- te
gate, Atideew Scott, Albert Rintoul,
Charles Pieley,
ffire f fff rf
NDAY AFTERNOON
0 Josue, we would. praise 'Thee
With songs a holy joy,
For Thou on earth didst sojourn,
A pure and spotless'laQY
Make us like Thee ebedient,
Like Thee front sineetaine free,
Like Thee in 9od's Dian temple,
• In lowly home,' like.Thee,
O Jesus, we toa"Praise Thee,
The lowly maiden's Son;
In Thee all' gentlest graces
Are";gathered. into one.
givd that hest adornment
, That Christian maid can wear,
.The meek and quit spirit
:Which shone in Thee so Lair,
(W. W. How),
PRAYER
• Almighty God, the God and Father
of our Lordejesus Clisese we lift our
hearts to Thee in adoring praise for
,the grace which has been given to
s:the children of men. God so loved
the world that he gave his only be-
gotten Son, born of a women, born
under the law that whosoever be-
lieveth in him should not perish but
have everlasting life. We thank' thee
for the knowledge we have of his life
in the home, in the conarrnieity and i
the temple. We thank thee for th
knowledge we have el his death an
resurrection and we pray that thi
knowledge may lead us to repentanc
ancanot to hardness of heart. 'We as
it for His name's sake. Amen.
SUNDAY'S,PHOOL -LESSON FOR
JULY 8TH, s923
Lesson Title—Mary, the Mother of
Jesus.
T
E WING -HA
ADVANCX
mother, and theystood still in amaze
nlent that .One so yOtang should Lave
been admitted to'the immediate prep
m -
enee of sech teemed men; aad, more
tban that, should •have been enedurg-
ed to take part in the talk. Hie moth-
er,overeoming her astonishment and
geing up to hirri, said, "Son, why hest
thou dealt with us? Behold, thy fath
er and I have sought the sorrowing."
It is as though she 'rebuked him for
his deseetiop of them, and causing
them so much 'anxiety and delay.
She does' not lilaniket' themselves for
thinking., instead of'beirig sure, that
he was athe companY, le Was rath-
er the outburst *of e: Mother's appre-
hension at finding her son where they
alid,'showieg how .he was 'growing
away from them, and findinChis in-
terests in ethea et/1'14)04'a
-How is it that"ye sotiglit me? Wist
ye not that 1 rnust be about my Fath-
er's business?"
Jesus here reminded them he had
a higher Father than. an earthly par-
ent, and though eighteen years elapsed
before he entered on „his public miniat-
ery, he here gave them a glimpse of
the knowledge that was dawning upon
his own midd of the great business
for which he came into the world.
This is the first recorded utterance of
Jeses—an expression of consciousness
of Divine sonship—"My Father's busi-
ness."
"Understood not the saying"—
11 Mary, the author el the .Magnificat,
!, that glorious song in which the glad-
ness of her pure septa found expres-
s eion,should have grasped the mean-
ie_ ing of his saying but, we must re-
member, twelve years had elapsed
during which familycares; and thepro
phesy concerning her son had indeed
been hidden in her heart and nothing
until now had occurred to bring it
into .
."He was subject unto them." The
obedience of a child to his parents 3,
was the chief requisite in aejewish
home. "Honor thy- father and thY t
mother that thy days -may be long t
upon the land which the Lord thy God t
gave thee," The first commandment s
with promise. Although the boy 'es-.
us became onee again a normel boy, s
his mother would not forget the jer-
uslem incident. As she saw him day
by day working with his father in the
carpenter's shop she would remark the
development of his physical fraine.
As she saw him in the evenings study-
ing the Old. Testament scriptures she
would notiee hie mind expanding and
his knowledge increasing. As she I
saw him mingling with other boys
and grown-up friends and acquaint-
ances she would find het heart glow-
ingenth pride as she noticed how
every one loved him for his kindly dis-
'Lesson Passage—Luke.. .:2I.
Golden Text—Matt '
New Testament history tells' us very
little about the life df Mary, the moth-
er of our Lord. It is Nazareth and
that her parents were Joachim. and
Anna. Only one member of her im
mediate family is referred to in the
New Testement--t sister • who was
probably Salome, wife of Zebedee and
mother of James and John. Refer-
ence is made to her betrothal to Jo-
seph, the visit of the angel Gabriel
and her later visit to her kinswoman;
Elizabeth Then follows.the birth of
the Messiath, the visit of the shep-
herds a.nd wise men, the bringing of
hurl into the temple at Jerusalem t
present • him to the Lord and th
flight into and return from Egypt. I
was -in connection with these event
that any prominence was given to th
life of Mary, previous to this lesso
in Luke 2:41-52.
In the eth, chapter of Deuteronom
is recorded an address delivered b
Moses to the children of Israel befor
they passed over jarden into the Pron
ised Land, He told them. to hearke
unto the statutes a.nd judgenient
which he had taught them "as th
Lord My God commanded' me." H
said to them: "Only take heed to thy
self, and keep thy soul diligently, les
thou forget the ehings which thin
eyes have seen and lest they depar
from thy heart all the days of thy life
but teach them thy Sons, and thy sons
sons! (Verse 9). In today's lesson
centuries later, one of these statutes of
being spoken of as being observed
how his parents went to jerusalum
every.year at the feast of the passovei
And when lie was tw,c1-ve yea.rs old
they weet up to Jerusalem after the
custom of .the feast" (verses gene).
In the reth chapter of Deuteronomy
there is a full account of the reason
for the observatice of the feast of the
passover, and of the manner of its
observance. At twelve years of age
every Jewish male child became "a
son of the law" and was permitted to
take part in the celebration of the sa-
cred festivals. "Three times in a year
shall all thy males appear before the
Lord in the place which he 'shall
choose" (Deut. x6-16).
"And when he was twelve years,
old," Jesus .had come, as we would
ay, to that period of life when a
child takes upon himself . the vows
hat his parents made for him in bap -
ism. We see how it affected him.
'He did not know when it was ovea4
Crowds streamed from the building,
ut the boy remained. His parents
eft; but the boy remained. The in-
ner circle of the doctors began their
private business; but the boy remain-
ed. His mother thought he was by
her side; but she had left him behind
e -behind with God." (George Math-
eson, D. D.),
"And when they had fulfilled the
days," The feast of the passover
lasted or seven days, "In the four-
teenth day of the first morale at even
is the Lord's passover. And on the
fifteenth day of the same month is
the feast of unleavened bread unto
the Lord; seven days ye inust eat un
leavened bread, (Lev. 23 ee.6),
'To Jerusalem"—about seventy
miles distant from Nazareth,sell the
feasts of the Jews were held there.
The distance being great they travel-
led in bands—kinsfolk and acquain-
ances journeying together. Find-
ig they had become separated from
their son, they went fr'oni one' greup,
to another, until satisfied he was not
of the company, they retraced their
steps.. (Verse e 44.4e). They were
not at first uneasy about his absenee
from their side for. full well caeld
sueli a child as he had no doubt ehown'
hiftleelf to be in the home, be trusted
with friend's and neighbors,
"After three days., This meant
most likely, that they had travelled
ne day towards Nazareth, returned
le second day and on the third they
und hire the temple, sitting in
te midst of the doctors, both hear -
g them, and asking them questions
is attitude, "sitting, hearing and
king" thowed destra to. be instruct-
. Like St, Paul...Who sat at the feet
Gamaliel, Sat at the feet of the
achers but in addition he, took part
Cbrro4tty Pitiet1 •
egyeeleitsseeI
1101,1tHAMILTOW
in the ,discussions and aliaplayed wis-
dom -beyond his years ect that `stll
that heard him were aatonished at hie
understanding and answers." He was
like David of whom it wee written:"
"Ile had more tmderstarlding thee all
his teaehers and that ha thederstood
mere than the aacieets." (Ps, it9-09),
Upon this scene came las fattier and
CANAVS: SPERITY 1 always, in the main, depend.'
1 What). then, is neeessary for the
pitt„, f Tis?i farmers of today? SiMply the '• ap-
plication. of those qualities. we have
When the War was en and this ' referred to—energy, courage, ecori.,
Through.. lis r 1
country was. putting feral every 'only, and efficency and under pre -
fort, ae, home "and everseas, to aid sent -day 'conditions the return is
the allied eause, a great 'spt , sure and speedy. A very high per -
confidence and faith, of willingness ; centage el farms owned by farmers
to work, economize and • saerificen in this country have ,been acquired
filled, every class of the cernmenity:lainfedtimpaa,idizofrorthnet tphreesofnatrmaerird'S
As a result, Canada's honourable generations' there ie exactly thefts1Qattrnwirnee
frein the highest to the lowest.
war reeerd, has set her high among", oPaortatnity, True, with each gen-
the, nations, with a place at the Int-, erations, and perhaps oftener, we
perfal CeunCil able and, a voice in , may. -have to , change our type of
inteinational affairs, , • orf),Ps rn,Pet ehanZing market re -
Canada I/wet and Will cerrie, with quirments, but surely • that is a
times of post-war adjustment, The
equal honour, through. the troubloas ttirliofleiengwtahsok hcaodettpoareedatabwiiitahil thilaiterao!
only question is, will all 'of us help— selves in a new coentry, create their
or some of us hinder, by pessimism,
apathy, ,or • class jealousy?
To the Canadian fernier this clues --
tion comes with a peculiar force.
Agricultare must be the economic ably optimistic. Ae in other indus-
balance wheel of this or any nation, tterioes,mteeh orevoeineecyapiitiallizeedxtrtaiveralgau4
It is an occupation where nature
herself demands energy, courage; buildings and expensive machinery,
economy, and efficiency, These bought tractors to get the crops in
sturdy qualities radiate from ,our more quickly and easily, withOut
farms to industries ie other walks of coniidering whether the actual earn -
life, where so manY, leaders were iinnvgeaptonwieenrt: ofiAtThiethse twhearradnetperdessitehne
• country born. and bred.
The farm home and farm life as whieh. has followed, this over-expen-
the source of what has been and is sion has been a ,serious burden and
the strongest and eruest in our na- has shaken the faith of some in
tional character is interwoven with ultimate success.
the history of Canada from its in- We irrust get back the indomitable
fancy. The settlers on the shores of courage and untiring effort of Can -
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, ada's early days. The farmer must
toiling to clear a patch of forest and remembee that in the last. analysis
sowing their gr a in among the he is infinitely better off than the
stumps; Herbert and the pioneers of , wage-earner of the city. True, his
New France, fighting Indians, ender- cash 111COITIC may sometimes be small
ing privations, wresting merely a , but he can, at the very worst, gain
rude living from their small clear -this living from the soil, while in the
rags, but full of faith in the future, city the larger wage soon melts away
or t rigs which on the
-et to come; the men who rescued farm products are necessities of life
Upper Canada from the wilderness; and must always command a market.
lie Red River colonist, who, after The products of city industries must
wo years of complete destructjon of , often create their market and their
heir crops, sent a party to the Mis-; sale is subject to wide finctuations.
issippi for seed grain for the next tSure of a market, then, the farmer's
year and wonl These men made pos-Imain problem is simply the lowering
ible the Canada of today. of cost of production to permit of a
The farmers of Canada, then,ifair margin of profit even at present
have a rich. history and a noble tree !prices. This can be done and is being
dition to live up to. Upon them Can--; done. se
(la's progress has always, the We may call airention to the ad -
lain, depended; upon them it will !vertisernent placed in this issue by
farm, them community, their mar-
kets, ahd thein '
During the war years, the farmer,
like most others i became unreason -
if not for them then forgenerations inpayingf
a
gri
a
ai
position; and by degrees she would eeili
come to realize that the spirit of God mu
was dwelling in him in a large meas -
tire. "She hid all these things ha her
heart" as she liad,clone the visit of the
angel, the shepherd and the wise men.
They would remain dormant there un-
til other events`in the son's life would
proclaim to her that hewas indeed the
Messiah who came to _suffer for the
sin of the world. s
WORLD WIDE MISSIONS
When Dr. Tewett was leavidg
Great Britaiu to take up his ministry
in the 'United States he used an ill-
ustration that seems to have signifi-
cance in relStion to the work of the
Christian Literature Society of China
He recalled an experiment by an ene-
ineat professor which he had witness-
ed in his student days. Suspended in
the air before the 'class was a huge
bar of iron, absolutely motionless.
To show the power of many small im-
pacts uporx an inert mass, the profess-
or began throwing tiny paper pellets
One after the other they struck the
bar without effect; but at last, after
patient perseverance, the huge mass
under the steady impact began to
sway to and fro, amidst the cheers of
the students. For long years the
Christian. Literature Societe. has pre-
pared the paper pellets that have made Ill
their impact upon China's age-ldng in-
ertia; and at last there have beerevis-
ible signs of movement. A member ,,....
of the mission not long ago remarked 1ale
to us, If at the end of my career I
!hid as much effective service to my
credit as Dr leiteGillvray I would die
happy."
The Christian Literature Society
was founded as an auziliary to the
oral proclemation of the Gospel Mes-
sage, The number of messengers
then, and even now, is pitiably small
111
.11)
hence the use of the Clfristian press
as a powerful auxiliary. As soon as a
13ible falls into the hands of the hea-
then, he is very shortly apt to get gig
mired in many questions and difficul-
ties, and in the. absence of an instruct
or, literature cornee to his aid, and
hcfpsto solve his difficulties, This
Society's books expound the Gospel
and .its multiform applications, its IR
.effect on nations.. Its books were lit
aimed at first at the students and
gentry, who were indeed very far RI
from the iltngdom of el-Iaven, Buts
the "man the street" 'and women IR
and ehildreit-also were not neglected
and now we can say that the Socie-
ty's work has extended from above,
downwards mail we have literature
for all classes of' the Chinese people,
• Henan Messenger,
1MLIVIORE
Missionary' Society will hold their
monthly trieeting Friday afternoon
• • ,
Mr .and Mrs. George Niehol, Mrs.
Mary Law; inotared Item Toronto
'Mrs. Carter McKee of Galt, is 111
viaiting her brether Roland in Cuirass. R• I
Minnie Jeffrey spent the week end 1with frielids hi Wroxetti.
Mrs. Weir Cad ie confined to her
bed with an attack of sciatica:
A most successfel bee was held
Tuesday, for the purpose of cleaning;
up the McIatosh grave yard.• Mrs • ,
lateesster, is a Visitor at Miss
Ellen Flemings,
A number from here attended the
Getden Patty at Mr. • Cannehell's
gotten up' by the members of Eadiesi
Cluirth,
The Meinbera of Salem Church, 11
he'Id their Animal plenic on the banks
of the 'Maitland river Saturdey after-
noon
,
and ifrs. John Btzh, isit
their daughter Mrs. William Dane
on, the
the Federal. Departznent p1 Af,,Yrisur,-
ttirct It is Jrlore than an ativertisr,
ment, it is a cit.] to united pd
id effort, a summons to the Cana,
dian spirit of the "will to win" whiclr
has burned sO brightly throta,to %t
Canada's history ---a spirit which is vo
well shown in a message received itt
Ottawa enly a few days Aga from ore
of the foremost farmers of the Pro,
vinee of Alberta. He says; "It start-
ed to rain the last part of the week,
and this coining after the recent
heavy rains has put the soil in.
condition 'that it has not been in at
this tirrie of the year since Igid; "the
farmers are consequently very jubi-
lant and if optimistri could pay debts
the farmers of Southern Alberta
could hy next fall cancel our Na-
tional Debt."
BLIYEVALE -
Mr, Geo. McDonald ehipped two
cars of straw and hay, Mr. Ali Bauk-
er five cars of hay and Mr, B. John.-
ston a ear of hogs, to Montreal,
Mr. and Mrs, Thos, Stewart spell!,
Sunday with relatives in Morris.• -
Mr. and Mrs. S. Young and family.
of Toronto, are up at their sulumer
home for a few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs., Wm, Thornton were
at Ingersoll • attending the funeral of
a relative,
While atowing grass along the
track, M. John IVIeLaren, got a beat
dose of nelson ivy,
Mr. Wesley Leggett and Mr. °fiver
Moffatt traded. tars recently,
Mr. 5. W. Kin, M, P. was home
from Ottawa over the week end.
Mr. Eldon McKinney is at Mildmay,
relierveArtblelS
illgier agent
eis loinefr
, fjol: afelwlays.
• Dne
Toronto for a holiday with his par -
"tis.
Mr. Cameron McDonald has return
• n e rot a en ng anina at
• • LC) •
11/111dr.°1‘1).."1.ex. Hastie and Mr. Wm. El-
liott of Wroxeter visited with rela-
tives here on Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of
Wingham spent Sunday at the home
p1 5. McLaren• 7_,HenryNiathers had a suace,5sfui
barn raising one day recently lie is
raising and putting a wall under hie
straw shed.
Mrs. Heckridge, sr., was on thesick
11
list for a few days.
,
Ar moo trou",sm
It
ERS' UNITED ATT
ACTIONS
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S LY, WING
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At night ablaze with splendor
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A stud of leaping, prancing horses,
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The kiddies' delight. Equipped with
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The easiest, bighest, soled and
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THE TRIP TO MARS
The Big Sensational Ride With a Real Thrill—Pun For Bverybody
100—Guaranteed Laughs a Minute -100
At the entrance to the Midway—Pahner's $10,000 Orchestrion, The largest, finest and most
tuneful band organ :in existence. Positively the most 'beautiful and wondeiful instrument ever
cartied with anv travelling organization. Equal in voliwie to a 20.piece band. Dispensing 0selection
of standard and -popular music at every representation. Alone worth corhing one hundred miles to
hear.
PENNY ARCADE
Crowded with Mechanical Novelties of every Description—Soniething to P ease Evervhody
PALMER'S INDIAN SHOOTING JUNGLE
Shoot at running. animals in the jungle. Best of rifles, Expert in attendance.
y Other Attractions Too Numerous to Mention
Noth tiff S estive---Nothing Vialgar dined Genticariani
Attendants -----Courteous Trea
hilt:Ito-1 Specially invitad----The Sliow that places decency above the do I
at
sublimity above suggestiveness
ies aItd
MO
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