The Huron Expositor, 1947-05-30, Page 7Mit 30 " 1947
(Continued tram last `week)
"Well, the tiring -room is not ..far
away," said the player. "And .there,
T think, we can find you a disguise
that will tax the wit.or 'Sir Robert
to penetrate:"
The inn "."was a large, rectangular
Building, provided with galleries which
Overlooked the spacious courtyard. It
was in this that •the Lord Chamber-
lain's servants had arranged to give
the first of their performances that
afternoon. The • room to which the
Tactor now led Anne and Ctervase op-
ened on to one • of these galleries, at
the extreme end of the yard.
Here were all sorts of stage prop-
erties. Not only was there a number
of costumes, but also there were wigs,
powder, and.cosmetics and other trap-
pings of the theatre. Much searching
among this apparel was necessary be.
INEN IN TORONTO
Koko Y••1 Mea•
Intel
autritH
1
LOCATED .a wide SPADINA AVL
Al C•.I•g• Stse•I
•. RATES •••
Elm& $t.5O•-$3.5O
Do.bl• $240- $7.00
Write for Folder
We Advise Early Reservation •
A WHOLE ,DAY'S SIGHT-SEEING
OIT*ON WALKING DISTANCE
A. M. POMO. Pr stdru
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
.Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell 7 H: Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phare 173, Seaforth
MEDICAL
fore •clothes could be • found which
Shakespeare deemed suitable for .Ger,
Rase and Anne.' Many of these cos-
tumes were very rich; and at last an.
elegant suit of boy's clothes was
found 'for Anne, She went into a
room adjoining to put it on. And, in
the meantime, Gervase was provided
with a much moreelaborate disguise.
First, he was put into a shit of
plain black. velvet, modest in appear-
ance, but excellent in quality, very
.similar to the player's own. Then
his eyes were carefully darkened and
lines painted under them to add to
his years. A pair of fine moustachios
was fixed to ' •hie upper lip and a
short beard, tg. his chin. Finally, he
was accominddated. with a hat with a
plume, a ruff for the neck, and at
his own request, a very serviceable
sword, which he buckled to his waist
with a • feeling of keen satisfaction.
The transformation 'Gervase had
undergone was so complete, that
When Anne returned wearing her own
excellent suit, which fitted her ad-
mirably except that it was a little
loose in the shoulders, she did not.,
know him.
"Allow me to present Signor Band-
inello,.' said the player. ."A ,famous
music master from Italy"
Anne, -in the surprise of the mom-
ent, so. far forgot her own disguise
as to curtsy. Whereupon, greatly to
•her discomfiture, Gervase and the
player fairly shouted with laughter.
Anne's clothes really became her
very well 'indeed. They could ,hard-
ly have fitted .her slender form better
had they been made for her. She; too,
was given a ruff for her neck, a hat
with a plume and a dagger to wear at
her waist. T,,;hus• accomplished, she
made a particularly handsome and
modish. boy. -
Gervase's disguise, which .had add-
s ed at least thirty years eto his age,
was so complete, that the iplayer had
no fear that he would be recognized.
Accordingly, he led him boldly into
the 'inn and duly presented him to
Burbage; Kemp and one or two other
member., -of the company as a cele-
brated -musician w -hu had' dosise ic
to take charge 'of the music at Rich-
mond on Tuesday week. Anne was
introduced as his son. • And it was
suggested that Arrigo, a name be-
stowed upon her- by the . playwright
on the spur of the moment, should
understudy Parflete for the character
of Rosal.ind.Indeed, the au.thor•' of
the•,new comedy "seemed to be clear-
ly of 'opinion that the young Signor
SEAFORTH CLINIC
DR, E. A. McMASTER, M.B. -
Physician
DR. P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
•
Office hours daily, except Wednes-
day: 1.30-5 p.m., 7 -9 p.m° '
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and. Surgeon
IN DR,'H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W: Res, 5-3
Seaforth '
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,-M.D.
•Physician and 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 Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Throat Hos-
pital, London, Eng. At COMMERCIAL
HOTEL, SEAFORTH. Next visit,
Wednesday, July 16:
53 Waterloo Street;,South, Stratford.
,JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensail
068x62
DR. J. A. MacLEAN
Physician ,and Surgeon
Phone 1$4' Hensall
AUCTIONEERS
14.
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm, and Household
Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth Coun-
._-.-_Ales..--...Parices. reasonable.:. aatistactiOn
guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or phone
HAROLD JACKSON, •14 on 661, Sea-
I'orth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT •
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly ansra'ered.
limntediate arrangements .can be made
for sale dates. by phoning 203, Clin-
ton. Charges moderate and satisfac-
• tion guaranteed,. 4142$52
PERCY C. WRtGHT -
Liceneed Auctioneer
Household, farm stock, Implements
and pure, bred aaleut.c Special training
,and experience *tables me to offer
.you odes service that, is: meat elGtc1
eat And satisfactory. PEIONE' AO r 22,
•
11
1'
5
you and your
friend doing home work
together, by telephone.
But it does tie up the
party line — perhaps
when someone needs it
badly. So please don't
make it a habit ..
Check?
PARTY LINE.
COURTESY IS
CATCH I N`G..
Putting it into practice
on every call you make
is your—best,-- guarantee ---
that others will do the
same for you.
' 1. Keep, calls brief.
2. Space your caps.
- 3. Give lright'of-way
to urgent cells.
TNT TELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Of ChM*
r rrigo had been' designed expressly
by nature to play• that delicate and
exacting role.
Burbage guessed at once who Sig-
ner Bandineilo and Arrigo his son
really were. ,But he was far too loy-
al, even if. -he had' not been too astute
to share his knowledge with, the oth-
er members of, the company. These,
to be sure, were a little surprised at
such an unexpected addition to their
nu -tuber. Yet not for a moment did
they suspect the truth. •
Thus, for the time being, a very
remarkable change was wrought in
the fortunes of Gervase and- Anne. No
longer need they seek a roof or a
meal. No longer need they go foot-
sore and hungry: Providence once
more had taken them into its. care:
It was true that, in some ways, they
had added threefold to their dangers.
They had given their lives into the
keeping of a man of whom they knew
little or nothing. But having burnt
their boats, t3'hey • had the courage
wholeheartedly to embrace this new
way of life.
They entered into the doings of
these new friends with spirit and
amenity. And Shakespeare sustain-
ed the deception with great tact and
wit, Moreover, Gervase and Anne
were ever ready to .second him in all
his inventions and contrivances. In-
deed, Gervase who was familiar with
Italy, was able to'counterfeit a slight
accent, which heightened the illusion
of his broken English; while Anne,
although not a little'shy, bore herself
with a modest grace, that made the
young Signor Arrigo extremely popu-
lar with all the members of the Com-
pany.
It chanced, besides, that when these
two' Italians had made 'their appear-
ance but a few hours among the Lord
Ohamberl•ain's s ervants, an incident
occurred which added greatly to their
prestige, "
rt had been arranged that the chief
members oi4 the Company, who were
lodged at the Crown Tavern, which
was reckoned much the best in Ox-
ford,,_ should cline •together. -at -noon• in-
s would large parlor. This wo Id allow
plenty of time against the perform-
ance of "The Merchant , of Venice,"
which was to be given in the inn
courtyard at two o'clock th'at after-
noon.
The players had sat down to their
meal. Shakespeare, at the head of.
the long table in the center of the.
room, was carving a sirloin with the
dexterity of one who had been a but-
cher's apprentice in his youth. Bur-
bage, .at the' foot of the table, was
dealing with a couple of roast fowls
with an air of manly conviction. Anne
had already been given a wing, and.
William Kemp, that famous comedian
was cutting a piece of ham to accom-
pany it, with a flourish of wit as well
as of knife, when the door of the din-
ing -parlor was flung open suddenly.
A man entered rudely and roughly
with a clank of sword and spur. He
had not even the grace to remove his
hat.
One glance he cast round the room
—saw no place was set for him, and
then called loudly for the landlord,
",The place is• full of these stinking
play-actorsd" he cried out. "The best
inn in Oxford is • now the worst.
These mimes have taken all the -best
rooms, they infest the place, like ver-
min.
They are sticking ups a filthy
stage upon filthy trestles in the mid-
dle of the courtyard, so that a mail
hasn't even room to water his horse,
and now, by God's. blood, they crowd
their betters out of . the• dining -par-
lor!"
The man was Sir Robert Grisewood
whom Shakespeare and Gervase had
seen already, .He was an . insolent
bully, of a" type common in that day;
a man of. brutal and dangerous char-
acter, who lived by his wits and his
sword, with just enough surface man-
ners
anners when it suited him to pass mus-
ter with those with whom he vfishec1
to consort, but whose chief .pleasure
was to ruffle it •throughthe world and
take the wall of .those lessewell plac-
ed than • himself.
This `morning, however, Sir Robert
was a little out of his reckoning. The
man with the mild face who was carv-
ing the sirloin paused to look at him.
And if ever a high scorn was express-
ed in the human countenance; it was
here to be seen.
"Yes, I mean you as well, as the
rest, you paper -faced potboy," said
Grisewood, having failed to stare him
down. "Go back ,to your filthy play-
house in the •stews, and. don't . come
among your. betters until they, send
for you, unless yop want to get your
nose pulled:"
The coarse bully had drunk a cup
of wine. too . much already that morn-
ing. He was bitterly angry, besides,
that his favorite chamber overlooking
the garden was in the occupation of
this mean fellow, who lived by the
public favor instead of by cheating at
cards. With a string of oaths, he ad-
vanced upon Shakespeare and shook
a fist in his face.
In an instant, several on the players
bad risen to their feet. But foremost
was- •Burbs.ge -He--.aid-duwn-1lis-1thYfe.
and then, white with anger,' he came
over very deliberately' to where the
man stood and touched him en the
Shoulder.
"Have a Dare, my friend," he said,
"Keep a civil tongue in your head.
And lay but a finger on that nian,.and
you go into the horse -trough,"
"But you go to perdition first, you
calf -livered merry-andrew,"
Grisewood had swung round with a
face of "fury. Ile drew Ihts sword, But
in almost the same moment Heriot,
Who had risen with the , rest, had
drawn; his. yr,
Grisewood had not meant to maize
use ,of his weapon. Yet in the• next
Instant, and quits withotit expecting
it, he was having to Use it for der
life.. .
Gervase at onee struck upithe wea-
pon with his own and then .engaged
it, •fasxisewoe' s;e titin cis ferraid.,i`1
able reptItatien Wee then one good
We Nadi paid ',th tell of lois eeceptioa:-
el SIMM:* Als. ad : ersal'T was..,aware of
thjs, Bet he aisa wag azy accomplish-
ed et9ordsman, Moretreer, an lntensi;
and furious tatted' had armed him '
suildenly. This .was the man who hid
sworn. away his life:' •
CHAPTER I
The sound of the cleating steel, of
chairs, overturning, of. 'shouting •and
scuffitng, brought John ;Davenant in-
to the room. The sight that met him
turned him sick° : A man of whom he
went in mortal • fear was d.efeiiding
himself as best he could from the
furious lunges of a tali„ elderly for-
eigner,.• who ,yet used his sword with
all a young ,man's address and agil-
.itj,;
"Oh, stop 'em, for the love of God!"
cried John Davenant.
Bat the players knew' better than
to intervene. The bully was being
pressed so close and with such a hit-
ter
itter animosity, that for any man to
have attempted such a task had been
highly dangerous. Also they knew the
man for what he was.- And now was
as fair a chance as -was' ever likely
.tooffer for him to pay his dues.
The Italian music master was press-
Ing Grisewood at ;the 'point of . his
weapon all - over the room. But only
one of those present was aware • that
he - had ;murder in his heart. And this
was the man who knew what was the
real • issue -between them. That agile
Mind, moreover, had the power to
look swiftly ahead. In an instant, it
had grasped the full significance of`
that which was happening and of the
grave danger that threatened.
In the stress of the moment, Shake-
speare threw discretion oto the wind, I
He approached far nearer than was 1
wise to the combatants. Their breaths
were coming in 'fierce, low grunts.
Sweat was on their white faces. Mur-
der was in the eyes of both.
Utterly heedless of his peril, Shake-
speare went to the side of Gervase.
"Have a care," he said: "For God's
sake don't hill him."
Well it was that Gervase was of
those .who can keep a hold upon
themselves, even when a savage'biood
lust has them in its tails. Desperate-
ly as he was fighting, he heard the
words of his friend, and, well he un.-,
derstood them. But 'he' was out to
kill. With a:contained rage that was,
terrible, he meant to pierce ... that
.strong and resourceful guard, , and
then should the man pay the penalty
of his crimes.
Grisewood was not a coward. He
was among. the coarsest and most
brutal of his kind in a coarse, and
brutal- age. Its ilte had been ig-
noble, but he wa - a man,in sany'
cir-
cumstances, to, sell it d'early. Yet as
this tall and furious fellow drove him
all over the room, he felt that now his
hour was come.
This would have been the ,•case
without a doubt, had not Gervase re-
alized the importaanee"of. the player's
warning. He must lay aside his re-
venge, for a season. This man was a
link in the slender, chain that one
day might 'save him. But he was de-
termined that the ruffian should not
go scot free. By sheer vigor, he drove
Grisewood finally against the wall.
And 'Once there, he broke down the
man's guard and drove the point of
his sword„ through his -a? i •
It was theend of the fight. Grise-
wood was totally disabled. •Suffering
great pain and bleeding, fiercely and
streaming curses, he was glad enough
to have hts hurt attended to and
then, under a chiru'rgeon's advice, to
.be put to bed by John Davenant.
From that hour, the Italian music
master was •a hero in the_ sight of the
Lord Cham'berlain's servants. To be
sure, his son, Arrigo, disgraced him-
self utterly by going off into a dead
faint ,as soot' as the fight was over„
and although such 'behaviour was felt
perhaps,b a -Italian i not
toa
lessen his popuitr it did ularity. among his new
comrades.
Two o'clock that afternoon was the
•
b•.
ee
•
Sound health is the basis for
'all success with pigs. '
Get. fast growth and robust
pigs at weaning time on
wOeNEl(GI«.
•
Imo'
•
--tltal "pobb•Ui." in pigs is
from too much *alio to 'deed:
Nom mix more than 3 ib.: el
water to 1 lb. id earth -Art, l
*eater use *inn water.
ATW000I., 010404
• Once inf,a While when, I think the
World. is' goipg wrong, I take a squint
at an o1d diary which my Father 'had
when•, he was alive and in which he
recorded the events of his day, ,the
prices paid and received and a few'
other tpdds and ends worth while. In
1.886 my brother left home and •be-
came en apprentice in a. -drug•, store,
I note that at the time father .paid $12
for a suit of clothes for him and $14
for another. .Socks were 50. cents a
pair, four print shirts cost $2.50, and
a white shirt, high class" stuff, .$1.00.
• My brother received $40 for his first
year's service, $50 for the next and
$60 for the -third. Now,,.a .perfectly
green boy, such as he was, entering
the business gets from $12 to $14 a
'week from the start. Of course some
get a great deal more, for the drug.
store now is not a place which mere-
ly sells drugs, that is often .aksgiall
part of' the business. It sells a little
of everything and as one man re-
inarked . to ane, we value the appren-
tice by his ability to sell rather than
his knowledge of the drug businetts...
That is the determining factor. So,
in many cases the wage rate is high-
er than the level mentioned here. A
young .man untrained was of little,•v'a-
lue in the drug store of olden days,
but under new conditions he earns
more and gets more.
Now here is a true story but not
recorded in my father's diary. I found
out the facts 42 .years after the event.
We put a ,stone foundation' tinder our
barn in 1896, there were also some
alterations in the structure itself. The
carpenter who did the "framing" re-
ceived $1.00 a day, the foreman who
supervised- the building of the stone
wall under the barn received $1.25.
One day the boys suggested, to my
father that 'they lay a corner stone
and put under it, in a space provided
for the purpose, a letter"written by
him, two local papers and a city daily
and 25 cents in order to .show the peo-
ple, in the distant future, when the
walls would crumble, the condition of
the world at that time and a sample
of our currency.
- Forty-two years later ,in the little
Village of Gerrie. three :miles from
our old farm, 'an elderly marl came up
to me and asked if I,remembered him.
I said: "Yes, I do.". He said: "Do
you remember the time We laid- the
corner -stone ander. the barn?" "Yes,
I .,answered, I,-,•relnember..,it.,. quite.
well." "Did you know," he'said, "that
rne
when ;he old man's .bachwas tud
I swiped the quarter out of'the' waif
and we went -down town that night
and had five glasses of beer out of
it. I bet the old man . never knew
that'.,", He never did. •,All of which.
makes clear one thing: Boys will be
boys, whether they get $1,00 a day
or $7,00. The only difference is that
they probably did as .much or more
for the $1.00 they then earned as they
would for the much higher pay of to-
day.
Rarely do we consider the conse-
quences ,of our own actions. The Can-
adian National Railways has been a
profitable business, during the war.
Itis, only a short time' since the end
of the war and the announcement
now appears that the C.N.R. has a•
deficit of nine million and looks for -
hour fixed for. the Lord Chamberlain's
players to give their -first perform-
ance in Oxford. Much of the morn-
ing bad been spent•in erecting a stage
in the center of the spacious court-
yard of the Crown. It seemed that
the visit of this . famous company had
given . rise to grave controversy.
Shakespeare had applied for leave to
play three pieces in the large hall: of
Balliol College, or of some other con-
venient place within the precincts of
the University. -The question was re-
ferred to the Vice Chancellor. "Yes,"
said that worthy, "after giving the
matter anxious consideration, as we
havea favorable report from London
touching,your band of comedians, and
we learn that her Grace the Queen
has approved them on divers occa-
sions, the University will accede to
your request, provided the pieces are
given in their original Greek or Lat-
in."
Upon this, the playwright made the
modest rejoinder that, much. • as he
regretted• the circumstances,. it :was,
in point of facts impossible to play
the three pieces in either of those
chaste tongues, since .he himself, had
written them in. the vulgar English
language,- Which unfortunately was
the only tongue with which he cold
claim• an acquaintance, and that a
very imperfect one. Such a state-
scens. was 'very 'shocking to the Uni-
versity., The permission was at once
withheld, but in language of great
politeness and dignity. "We do not
welt' understand," it said in effect,
"how one who is not even a member
of this University or of the sister
foundation of Cambridge, who, we are
credibly' informed, is a mere hackney,
writer for the theatres, and who, i.ve
are further informed, is a little better
than one of the illiterate, can prefer
such a request."
Atter this rebuff, the playwright,
quite undaunted, applied to the city
authorities for permission to use the
Town Hall. In the Meantime, hen --
ever, the news had been carried to
the bench of aldermen that the• Uni-
versity had rebuked ilii, importunate
fellow. And if .the vulgar English.
tongue was beneath the dignity. of
the- Town, . Which had a reputation to
maintain and so much less upon
Which to 'maintain it. "No, sir," said
the bench- of aldermen, "we would
have you to know that that which is
not deenaed worthy for only a part or
moiety of this fair city,•- is deemed
still less so for the whole of
Thus there was nothing left for
the poor playwright to do but to seek
permission of honest John Iiavenant,
Mine host of the Crownii to set up
trestles and 'boards and rig up a cur-
tain in the middle of his large inn
yard. And John Davenant, having
lens in the way of learning than the
Chown and leas in the way Of dignity
• than the Town, and being pram:teed,
Moreover; a full ten percentutn of the
takings at each performances, ,was
nowise averse from such a proceeds
ink.
(Continued Next Week)
ward to one go wetq In 'tlld ?•eih
borltoo4 oi' •x'fventy jiver , tlr t'inlrtlt U34.'
iiiou probably Pion; neat year, ; The;
workers are new m4(tieg a plogti,oe,`
for additional pays Tilbech, '4n ,Y#e G •.
N. A. alone, 'will, a1 Dunt t4, $10,50(h-
000, Ouse granted to the C,N,'R., v'srork»
ers it ,must be gran -ted • to the O,P;R
workers. •
it is, perhaps not a had guessto.
point out that in two or •threeyears
from now the reilweyls will be eeneid-
ered our major problem. Yet the; eug
gestion is that because the C.P.R. has
accumulated certain surplusses ,it
should live on its fat and not be per-
mitted to raise "freight rates. • The
ruling passion of the world to -day is
to live on the seed grain, that is to
devour all reserves accumulated bY
corporations and • individuals looking
forward to the future. It was not the
spirit :of the fathers which establish-
ed this • code. We should be seeking
to conserve resources and 'spending.
money for that purpose. If we .:are
determined to spend it on the im-
mediate cost of living, the future will"
be dark indeed..
h J
is- graded
and ' _trn,
made` ftnuaL there.--
SEAFORTH„
re;-
SRAFORTU:
Phones: 3 -Wand
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER`:
Gordon A. Wright NT,ATES
OIBL CATIONS
FOR abtl.VICE AND GUARANTEED WORK
Scores of lovely lakes lie in. the minor"
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This historic inland waterwa
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skill, . North from Cornwall,
Brockville Or' Kingston, off
highway No. 2, brings you to
this beautiful lake district of
Eastern Ontario. For fuller
details, write today to Ontarid
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
TOlS7 BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS .. Fry e EViEd Cffi'XEN
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We all profit when tourists come to our province or country. Even if you
have do connection with hotels, oil compaeies Or amuip'istetics, their in,.
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Now,you can -buy
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the price of ordinary chicks •. -
SUSSEX X N. ,RAMPS, SUSSEX,. BARRED
. ROCKS, NEW RAMPS, BARRED ROCK X
N. RAMPS, MIXED CHICKS 12c
18c- - H.Breed Chicks 18c
All Heavy Breed Pullets listed above lac
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New 'lamps X Leghorn and Leghorn Mixed 12c -
Pullets 22c
Started Pullets and Mixed Chicks
2 - 4 Weeks Old ' •
Send for prices and weekly special list.,
Heavy Breed Cockerels and
4 -week old ready-made capons
Send or wire for Prices.
LAKEVIEW • PO'ULTRY FARM
PHONES 78 or 92 ,
Wein Bros. - ' - Exeter, Ont.
Scores of lovely lakes lie in. the minor"
between Kingston and Smith's Palls
This historic inland waterwa
of the voyageurs has become
one of Ontario's most popular
vacation areas.,. Swimming,
sailing and canoeing enthu-
siasts delight in its varied
waters, and the fisherman; too,
finds. plentyof scope for '.his
skill, . North from Cornwall,
Brockville Or' Kingston, off
highway No. 2, brings you to
this beautiful lake district of
Eastern Ontario. For fuller
details, write today to Ontarid
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
TOlS7 BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS .. Fry e EViEd Cffi'XEN
UR,
We all profit when tourists come to our province or country. Even if you
have do connection with hotels, oil compaeies Or amuip'istetics, their in,.
.
creased business helps you. They and thth employees have MOt',o lninfey
to buy your products or the ones your oWn customerieAls So `m gear
interest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and ro do all,yott eft 'nottr'a'ge
friends from other parts to come and share;aur O'otas f?�
. 'eve. sa
ant' m «.TI5 naA•AU
•
Ons at • solves ;ii+ edvattleements obnut
On4tele Holidays pubtteed in flan
public iftasast toy John Whet, Limited
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