The Huron Expositor, 1944-02-25, Page 7+l
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Vatrlelc 1J; McCoxtneli - IL p'1enn Haye
SEAPOR'Ta ONT.
.'I+'elelPhtl ne 174
. li.I. IVIeLEAN
Barrister Solicitor, Etc.
SBAFORTH - ONTARIO '
• Branch Office -- Hensonw
aenua ' ' Seaforth
'hone 113 Phone. 178
. • MEDICAL
SEAFORTH 'CLINIC
DR. E. A,, MONASTER, MSB.
Graduate of^University ofToronice-'.
• The Olindo hi telly upped with
complete and modern X-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and:. therapeutics
equipment. : .........
Dr. F. J. "Rx Forster, Specialist in
diseases of the ear, eye, nose and
'throat; will beat the Clinic the first
Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5
pm.
•Free Weil -Baby • Clinic will be held
on the second and last Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 "nm.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DE. II. H. ROSS' O1'FICE
Phones: Office 5-W'" Res; 5-J
Seaforth
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Physician arid ',Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90-W '- Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto. . .
Late assistant, New ' York Opthal-
'mei and Aural . Inst„itute, ' M'ooretielcl's
Eye and Golden Square' Throat Hos-
pital, London, Fang. At COMMERCIAL
Il TEL,, SEA FORTH, ;THIRD WED-
1�lESDA�Y in: each month, from 2 p.n1:i
to 4.30;;'p.m.; also ,at,Seaforth Clinic
'ret Tuesday "of • each month. 53
Waterloo Street South, Stratford: •.
AYJCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in r'e'arm and Household t
- Licensed in Heron and Perth Coun-
ties. Prices reasonable; satisfaction a
guaranteed.- °'
For information, etc., write or phone ''.
Harold Jackson, 14 on 661, "Seaforth;
R.R. 4, Seaforth. „
f
..,.... •...EDWARD,W. ELLIOTT
'. Licensed Auctioneer For Huron
Correspondence prothptly answered. a
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sates Dates at The Huron Exposi- o
tor, Seaforth, or by calling Phone 203,
Clinton. Charges moderate and satis-. "
faction guaranteed.''
a
LONDON and CLINTON
NORTH
4:M.
London, Lv: 9.00
Exeter' 10.17
Herman • 10.34
Kippen 10.43
Brumfield , 10.55
Clinton, Ar, 11.20
SOUTH
Clinton, Lv.
Brumfield
Ri ppen
Beneatl
Exeter
London, Ar.
SUNDAY ONLY
Toronto to Goderich
(Via London and: Clinton)
Toronto, Lv
London
Clinton
Goderich, Ar.
P.M.
3.10.
' 3.32
3.44
- 3.53
4.10
5,25
P.M.
6.00
9.40
11.55
12.20
C.N.R. TIME TABLE •
- EAST .
" • A.m. P.M.
Goderich ..'.... ,.,_„ 6.1§ g.30
Holmesvr"i1e 6.31 2.50
Clinton 6:431' 3.13
Seaforth 6.59 - 3.21
St. •Columban ,' 7.05 3.27
Dublin 7.12 3.35
Mitchell ' 7.24 3.47
WEST
•
Mitchell 11.27 10.33
Dublin • 1.1.37. 10.44
St. Columban .11.40
Seaforth •11.51 10.56'
Clinton 12.04 11.10
Goderich 12.35 11.35
C.P.R:--AIME TOLE
EAST
P.M.
4.35
4.40
. 4�i9
4:58
�,....1 5.09
5.21
5.82
9:45
Goderich
. Meneset
EIVIeGaw
Auburn
Blyth
Walton
McNaught
Toronto
WEST
Toronto •,W
'l1MeNaught
Walton
Blyth .. : iS
'Auburn.
A.M.'
8.20
:04
-12.15
12:28
•
CHAPTER fl.1
Cherry 13yeoroit, member of the
Waafs,, hurries to London to the
apartment of her friend; Deniee,,
who had, marrle&,•the man she
loved. On arriving- she learns
:that Denise no -longer laves 'Sim=
Sint-
on, and that' she is leaving that
night to avoid meeting him ' on
his return: frees a trip to Aineri-
ca. Cherry" admits she has been
in love with Simon. Denise asks
her to stay and greet 'her' hus- .
band with the bad news. Simon
ax rives. but Cherry - vitItholdj the
news., Le�••rning that the train
to Bristol had crashed --.'the , train
that Denise took -Simon and
Cherry' drive there, Identify De-
nise's ' charred suitcaa,e, and as-
sume a badly . burned body is
hers. Months la'ter Simon de'-
clares his love for Cherry.
He touched her cheeks as if it were
something, ineffably precious.. "Will
y6u marry,' me, Cherry Pie? Will you
•bear with me at times when I'm
moody 'and difficult? Would. y.pu be
willing .to. do that?". • '
h, yes, yes! Oh,.'Simon, I'll un-
deraltand." •
Simon and Cherry walked on toge-
ther, her hand drawn through his
arm. 'I've been wondering if it was
faif"" to ask you to marry, me until
the war is over., Sometimes I've told
myself it isn't. But. for this don'bt
in my mind I'd have asked' you soon-
er. , Yeu see, Darling, everything is
so uncertain," Simon said.
"That ' doesn't matter." Nothing
mattered, ' but that they would be
married as soon as possible. "I don't
want. to wait, Simon. I've got .ten
day's• leave in a month's time." She
I shyly. "Is it very forward. of
me to suggest our wedding should be'
oon?."
For answer he: caught her to 'him
again .and kissed her. Wel start at
once to look for .a cottage, he. said. ,
These days were .unbelievably hap-
py for Cherry. It was fun being en -
aged: The other girls fussed around
er, wanted to knew all details. ' •
A fortnight 'slipped by. Simon
found an unfurnished .cottage near
Burnham Beeches, not far from the
airdrome, where he could- commute
o town. each div, _ Cherry, whenever
I ewot l4 be .there, with him.
A week br'-P..ore: her Wedding Cherry
with a day's leave before her, set off
or the cottage. The furniture was'
being sent rlowii from starnge' and
Cherry, with the help of Mr=.• Greene,
a. l.ocel woman wi.o was' going. tb 'do
or them', was going to settle it in.‘
Bythe 'time Simon was due to ar-
ive-•-in--•the-••'a€ternoon. ..they'd nearly
finished, It . wasn;,t a large cottage
nd the curtains and carpets had
been taken over from the previus
weer and this, insisted Mrs. Greene,
vas more 'than half the battle.
Now, ,as they bath stood looking
round, Mrs. Greene with appreciee
tion, Cherry felt an odd sensation
surging 'through her. , She remember-
ed that it was With these same chairs,
sofas a,nd .tables that Denise had 'iv;
ed as....Sinton.'S wife, The sight of
f\leern brought her back vividly: Sim-
on had warted to s.e'll ,all this sniff,
but it had,;seemed so extravagant not
to 'make u'se`ai it-- Now Cherry wish-
ed' site had let hire have his way. '
Sire turned and ran upstairs to the
bedroom. A taffeta petticoat draped
the dressing table, hirling the many.
tin drawers , in which Denise had
kept her little personal things. Here
she, ,too, when she was able to snatch
a few honrs•,with.•Simot, would hide
her little personal oddments, Idle
she. .opened one drawer and then an -
ether. Suddenly her heart seemed to
stop beating. A' large. solitaire diam-
ond, set around with tiny emeralds,
winked up at her in an unexpected.
shaft of sunlight. With trembling
fingers ,she took the ring out of the
little box where it lay snugly on its
bed of purple velvet. She had seen
it`-`eti `many times before, that unua-
ual- rrngi . ,.The , first time when De-
nise'had- announced her engagement;
the. last time, she'd thought, in that
waiting room after the accident.
The color drained from her cheeicg,
She put it hack in the box and albs -
ed it swiftly, trembling all over as
the •trit.th shatteringly dawned upon
tier. 'Here was Denise's engagement
ring. There was' no"' .mistaking it,
Then that other ring on that poor
charred• finger must have 'belongetl,�to.
someone else. .-]tier mind reeled, then
•slowly, and painfully cleared, . She
knew :now what had. happened,• Sim-
on and she bad,.)reen wrong when
they'd , believed Denise to ''be - dead.
That other woman had not been 'De-
nise. Therefore . somewhere - Clod
'alon•e-knew-• 'where-Deni:ee' was' a'l'ive
at this very moment.e. "'•
She heard the sound of a ear turn-
ing down the 'little lane that led to
the cottage. A moment later it stop-
ped and there was the honk of, a horn.
Simon had come down from town as
soon as' hp could to help herr arrange
`the n'e'gG',;ttumbn-together. •
• 12 She heard big step on the little
flagstone path.
The*, next thentent he wee in the
doorweyy looking ,intei'esatedly around•.
l set - 12.64 "V u and• yrs, Greene Timet hare
tl3oderldsh ,WY'.,;... WW>'i.....�"' v 1.01f wotted like'b'Iaeks" His eyes rest-
ra1166:�larV' ., , • • •••WiiiYiW'v
,, iY •. 12;47
ad en, her ;ace; "But' you're•looki
tired,. ,Fngt afraid You must have been
overdoing it." -Then, , sharply, °'I
say, there's• noliag wrong, is alert!"
Cherry answered Simon automatie.
ally ' No, there . was nobhin wrong,
eseeitt pejj aps that she 'was a little.
tired." ,Anything -to gain time. ;Site
needed to ,think swiftly. She hadesot
yet made up her mind what she w
going to do., The discovery of De-
nihe's enga,genient ;ring ••sliest she
•thought - she'd' never 'see main -that
ring had told her that somewhere at
this moment Denise might ,still .be
alive -swan -as yet so. recent, Simon
came to" her and -put his hands on
her shoulders. His ,eyes looked deep
and questioningly into hers. "You're
sure you're all right, darling?"
"Whys, yes, Slmesi!" •
A quivering sigh escaped her. Sim-
on put her from him and looked at
her • anxicresiy° • _,"You know you've
been overdoing it!"
She pushed the soft dark hair up-
ward from. her forehead with her cold
hands.
"Perhaps I have just a little. Furn-
iture moving's hard work."
"You should have waited till T came
along tohelp you,"
"i wanted the cottage. to look nice
by the time you arrived,"
"You've certainly. succeeded,"
The cottage did look charming with
its gay chintz curtains, gleaming oak
floors, the •inglenqoks` beside• the ,:red
brick fireplaces.,
Simon and Cherry had their tea.
out on the lawn'?ene'ath, en old lich-
ened apple tree,
"This time • next week, Cherry Pie
. . he said, smiling at her as_' he
balanced . his cup en his lap.
"It's • not long, is itr • Simon?" •
She laughed uncertainly. She knew -
new that she ctuldnt' tell him. Right
or wrong, she loved him too much
break the lovely happiness, that was
theirs, at this moment. If necessary
she would fight to keep that happi-
ness. Only she anew that,' Denise
was probably alive.' It was her sec.-
ret
ec-ret and one she would never share.
On .the face of it, in a World where
ight was white and wrong wasblack
he was going to transgress every
•ule which ehe'd been brought up to
believe in. But there was some` ex -
ng good bye Simon held Cherry in his
arms. "It's ibeeii' pej ct, this last
week, •Cherry PI
"I naverseplete .it , . as Possible to
be,;so happy, SiraiQpr„ fir':."
"Nor L mY dark lig "�
lIad he reall3''=n 1t i that? Had
,he never before been -en happy? Not
even during her -Mist inarriage?
as ag"1n a fortnight we, be, together
.r
s
.ruse --for what she was doing. , After
all; . she -wasn't certain, 'There might
still be 'some explanation of the ring,
Hadn't .she, ' too, a right to happi-
ness? Denise had had her chence.
Denise bad snatched 'Simon from ,her
those early days. She had mar-
ried 'hint, wearied of, him, 'then run
away with another man. Denise had
trampled on his love for her without
a.,thatlglrt-pf-,w-hxt _ it would mean to
him. ' ......•..- ....-_...._.....
Then fate had • stepped in, .making
it look as if Denise. -were dead. No
one'questioned it. 'There had been
d notice in the papers. Nothing', could
have beep more final than her tragic
death. And now, no one need 'ever
know of the faintest possibility of a
mistake. Not, indeed; if Cherry chose
to keep the secret locked away in
het heart. . •
She looked at Simon, happy. now
because she had tea.ssured ,him. She
thought passionately. I can't tell
him, I can't! I won't! She knew in
that Moment that she would marry
him with 'Iter; eyes wide open, She
would hurt no one but herself, but
she, would always live with the, fear
that one -day site" migbt turn a corner
and find herself face to face with De -
nice, thet one day Denise might re -
tern and 'want Simon 'back. S'he
must face' the possibility that Simon
might return to Denise, even after he
hart learned the• truth- 'Men had been'
known to forgive and forget. In that
Case it'would be- up to. Cherry to
stand aside, to say, "It's all right.
Simon, I understand. You mustn't
consider nie." 'But 'after all it might
not happen. She was by no means
sure Denise wasn't dead.
They were married .a. we
It was a quiet wedding, with
week later.
only
wo 'friends of Sj non's there and on -
y Valerie, and one of ,the other girls
tb support Cherry . Cherry bad ne
living relatives. Simon had only air
invalid sister in the' north of Scot-
land. They said laughingly: to each
other, "We're bent -going to be. sin-
gularly free of in-laws," •
After he 'wedding they drove
straight.,down to the cottage and for
Cherry it was a,week spent in heav-
eei.:.....+Reselutely she shut her mind to
'any doubts and fears. Everything
was going to be all right. Sae -Mustn't
worry, mustn't think that somewhere
Deride might still bre alive. Other-
wise . , °
It was wonderful how she manag-
ed to forget.. It was as if she'd lock-
ed -a -deer on a-room-i-tt--her Mind and
thrown away the ,key. .She would
never find that key and open it again
unless' she were forded to.
They were lazy days she and Sim.
on spent together, each was contehf
to be with the other. They went for
long -waike and came back tired and
litreigt!y--,te---simple•-•meals that Mrs:
Greene prepared for them. They
gardened, planning the little rambling.
Batch eo that It would gftre theta the
anaitlr lili'n of flowers and, vegetables,
Their the- last morning -oaree and
there was nothing' 1nft but to Bray'
•
p.)
She hated' parting Ifni, n him. He
drove her to the gas et:the airdrome':
,end from there he woe. going on to.
London.
•cherry was an AD, , again now,
dressed once moxa, its.,;,err neat blue
uniform with: her chiral ttegked be-
eath her cap. "Does, a Waal kiss
her , husband good-bye'?" Simon ask-
ed with, a smile, as the last moment
came.
"This one's • going. ,.to. "
She watched' him drive away, and
stood waving until • the car • disap-
peared round a bend in the road..
Then she hurried along to her billet.
The girls crowded around ;her as she
opehed the door,' Blake, not usually
denionsl.rative, hugged }Ter.'
Lane emerged from the bathroom,
her, •bjonde hair a wet tangled halo
around he? head. She took a look p,t
Cherry end grinned. '"P wish you'd
take thatiook of eCatasy 'off' your
face. It makes me enticing."
"She'Il lose it once she gets 'back
to work again, said Valerie.
But she kept that happy took as.
the. next fortnight. slii)ped by. She -
was working, working, .working. But
mail time 'now marked :,a difference..
Now there was a daily letter from
Simon and a daily ,pre written to
him. "Simon darling;' now it's only
a 'week .
"Simon dearest, this time the day
after tomorrow . .
At last -her first thought on wak-
ing: I'm seeing him this evening.,.
"He would call for, her at 'six
o'clock- 'She had forty-eight hours
off duty and they were starting off
by going to Valerie's 'birthday party.
• 1Virs. Hampden, Valerie's aunt, had
gone, all out to recapture a pre-war
party spirit for her'favorite nice...
When Valerie had greeted all her
guests ' and was free to enjoy herself
I Cherry "whispered to Simon, 'Dance
this with Valerie, . darling. I think I
can spare you just for , w mom-
ents," and. she turned to her hostess,
Miss: Hampden; Who smiled an her
warmly, "My dear, I'm only too de-
lighted that so many of you ,girls
were able to come. But this won't
do! •• Why aren't you dancing?" She
glanced around as she spoke, look-
ing for a possible partner 'for Cher-
ry, and now suddenly seeing one:
"Ari:'Mr "M'in'er, de'me•'here-and-deiree
with Miss -Miss . . , ? Pre so sorry,
I forget •your name. I've met so
many new friends of Valerie's this
ening.. Yes, Edwards, do you
want me?"' She moved .'away ., to
speak to the butler •who was .hover-
ing near -by waiting for a word with.
her. •
(Continued .Next Week)
Food Budgets All
In- Day's Work
Put a food budget in front of the
average woman and she can follow it
like Montgoniery tracing the plan of
attack on a war map.
As time goes, by, I em convinced
that the Canadian woman is thinking
,rmore in 'terms of food budgets, price
ceilings and price control than ever
before, and what is more, she' is work-
ing hand -in -glove with 'her ••'norne
grocer. They are ie partnership
sharing the responsibility for holding
the price ceiling.
Armed with her "little Blue boo
-given out by the Wartime. Price
and Trade Board -she knows the
ceiling prices, and by studying the
newspapers' keeps up.to-date on food
conservation and price control topics.
She icetows that in, more than four
years • df •t'lis' war, the cost of living
in Canada rose 18.1 per' cent as com-
pared with a rise of nearly 60 per
.eeat in the last war and that since
the imposition, of the oyer -all price
ceiling towards the end of•1941, the
cost of living has advanced only 3.1
per cent, in contrast to an . increase
of 38 ,per cent during the same
months ofethe last war. •
She knows 'which side her bread is
buttered on, and 'She also knows that
were it not for price control and ra-
tioned butter, at tunes She likely
wouldn't have it on either side,
She know.s too, that in over four
years of war, the cost of living in-
creased'far more in the United States
and Great • Britain. I know It isn't
nice to crow about ourselves and
what we do, but 4t.,doesn't hurt once
in a while to remind ourselves how
lucky we. -ego,...
In Russia a roasting chicken. costs
4150.06, butter is 880,00 b pound, a
pint of milk costs $7:00, in our money.
Russians don't expected to live well
they pust expect to -live• ...,,
and to .tight, and fight hard. .
Under Canada's • price 'o'eiling, e, a
chilken is a happy reality; we send•
our children. to school in strong :lea-
"ther'shoes; ante we have siiffielent fuel
tai• ^ keep our houses donlfortably
tettrm.
The" Wartisxce Prices and Trade-
Beard have a big job on t;'kefr hands,.
k'ee'ping the east orf llviti tl 'i ig .for
ei:130,hme oin Canada Ate Ye'u de:
ti•ng•your share?
(l?'t1lfiuce Ilutchraon in.
r.
Nat,° oavto4 *R Ile btu .hie boll..
*at and"listeEr the 4lristle `4i
train without ,a .fsree qt#1 lilei�, �i tae
hood nentories., • The 1Qne, r cry" cr
the.leeo>ieetive in' the darkptess ie. oxi
Pg the eeepAtial este a: �f Ceanada, a,
sip• part 01.01.1r life. Ten we are
.xaifw'a - people,, Our coutit,ry was Ib>xilt'
ib railways atldy,ziosy cling
tor"gs[etexree�, and the Magic
1a4/1„. i'ts sweep and. loneliness..
hardness and. beauty an •nd.•_ bltel*'
voice when the train whistles, and 'we-
bear'it .in the nig • e. •• - ,--•.• -
Fioin my 'be. 'rose •to the Cana
diem- National Station in Win ripeg, :X
can hear all :the trains . whistling and
they soothe me to sleep 'like a Julia-
by.
ulia by. In other places the occasional
whistle. hoots in. 'the darkness as a,
single -train' pounds • by. ' This is • the
familiar midnight sound of every, -lit-
tie town in our. country--�a •warming,•
welcome • sound which reassures' us
that the machinery of our life is still
eat work, that the nation is still •func-
tioning and breathing ''while we sleep..
But 'here- in Winnipeg all tl`ie trains
whistle, agd.,••all' th'e trains 'come. to:
gether, rushing in'lrom every point
of the compass, for this is .the rail-
road hub of Canada.
• Like a spiderweb' the railway lines
spur Of of Winnipeg, and like, busyr
spiders the tra_ ins all run into the'
centre of the web....._Every train of
any standing at all must come here
sooner or later, laden with, the pro-'
duce and people of the West or with
the factory goods of the.. least. Here
is the crossroads 'of the nation.
And here the trains .meet and ex-
chan•ge their greetings .in the `night
the great transcontinental trains' fr,' w,
Montreal and Vancouver, hurtF•.+
like projectiles across the prairies, all
their lights aglitter," pushing , aside, all
lesser travellers; the long, 'groaning •
freight ' ,trains, the workhorses of
transportation, bulging' with grain,
which will 'feed: hungry people at the
end's of the'.earth; the little local
trains • bustling in frons the country
towns, , their passengers sitting eager-
ly in day coaches, waiting to see the
lights and movement of a big city:
,;Trains from everywhere and bear-
ing with them' bhe assorted flavors
Of Canada, the smell of fir timbers'
from the Pacific Coast, the smell of
Prairie wheat, the' smell of factories
and the smell of those white fishing
e Press').
p
idle xot4 q€l
P g uea' Iby 'their
OXY as you know ygttr
'velces The transect
•,IiTri'ogant' alr4,. ell a
n79re alzua than.sMm„
dill ttiitna wild shooelalaiP
heI! thin, der•'t4'tq' W 1
t-xe o o,. lioa 7i zo tr,'":•eery'
inQs, •.¥'ore :respet:tf llyfi
realised ttpttr aninre 1Rw7y pgbglz,:
' frein t ennistes ell tt" li eanieireg,
tone, in potter ' ltey., and , the l
Mace- ing �f�•i�n-gima?' othe'
logia tial
"baying': nOtihing-.io boast of •: aitliea� �....,
the site,. ret,:440,1 • trains or the-..lengga,,
Of their jqurney, emit only R Tittle
'bark of greetdng like an old dog cora.-
Hier eshc'. ys,
ing...40me. '
The bells of the loeeraotivee° al
have,: their own special soipfds,- The!
Modern engine's bell clangs lthclut,
interruption, , -by, ..electrical 'c.Atitrel,
but .this' newfangled gadget 'iacks all
the glory 'of . the old-time bell wideli;
• the fireman used to ring by pullizig a
string There is all, the di fereeee
here between a work of art and a
product of machinery, 'between "an
orchestra and a gramophone record:
Let the monsters clang -with their
mechanical rhythm.. I lie. in .,bed' and
listen, to the little 'peal engines, the
old-fashioned Iocomotives who_ have
seen life 'and hard times, • and 'their
Dr, t.,hase s
For Quick Rc(i •f of P:,:,,
:Irre1 lr1ST tCla;
lire htimam a R4
urougta•my:vet rld d' tlrsous
'and a. thcetege4 �1 ples�.O,e wheel T
?soy, whe>h tithe er epu
4-** town, wars au•' re penger from ,
than°glist"eniug' world tdf nseA and cit-
tease and unkstewn clel g "i `r "down' .
the .tracks ' I ''listen to the bells. and'• •
the whistle 'shrieks and;. I see all the
lost days and vain hopes of"ktcpyhood;
and I see also - the whole ' vast and
wondrous land of Canada,;aquiet'• in
the night, with only trains- moving
upon it.' '1
Recently repatriated Canadian prisoners from -enemy hands stated
emphatically that it it hadn't been, for the.Red Gross food parcels-
they would have starved'to death. OVer seven mi'(Jion, suph,,parcels
have been packed in' Canada 'and shipped overseas since the out-
break of war, supplying energy and hope to such ':U,rnited Nations
men as are shown above, working in their prison garden.
1
A
LE ESE:
LOOSE LEAF COLUMNER BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
LEDGER SHEETS
LOOSE LEAF RECORD BOOKS
LEDGER. INDEXES
BILTRITE BINDERS
CHARGE LEDGERS
COLUMNER FORMS
VISIBLE RECORD EQUIPMENT
Loose Leaf Equipment comes in a
large range of sizes, styles and
qualities. Whatever your require-
ments are, we can satisfactorily
meet then,,.,
Phone 41
FOR SUGGESTIONS AND ESTIMATES
e
,Phone 41 Seaforth
iNr
c;
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