The Huron Expositor, 1950-04-07, Page 7r.1
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-, CHAPTER J
ego
bi>a
rt was onIy? h• .big leg a! . � but
ft served as an eating place 04d
dance harry • and In 'theta de3!Qir.
French Pete was reputed the ►e&t
cook in the North country, There
was a savory odor of cooking front
the kitchen, and a acme of lid-
dies, from the far end by the door,
where the voyageurs! were dancing
the Northern minuet while hail' a
dozen throaty voices' bawled songs
of the trail.
The • womanin the corner, she
who sat with her ,back to them all,
never once looked around. She
had oaened her heavy fur coat but
the close Lynx cap was still •low
down over brow and hair. O'Hara,
who had been watching her curi-
ousiy, made out nothing but the
curve of her cheek; and by that
If Yov'reTIRE
THE 11
ALt
It's Dodd's You May Nee:
iSECAUSE-Faulty fudneys let ,euesa
adds and poisonous wastes stay in the
Bulrachea, headaches and that
" feeling often follow. Dodd's
Edney Pills help restore p to
Normal atSo. ti101nm'feel�wak'..
better, play' better. Be sure you get the
Sense. Dodd's Kidney Pah, a favourite
remedy for` more dna half a century. You
can depend on Doda'a! 157
Dodds KidnerPills
he lgnew sha; was Y'aue He knew,
too, "that she' trioti. to eat, and:
failed; she ihrtist ^ aside her cup
of tea, and her'lhande cl'a'sped tight
in: her: lap. '
Details like these could not
escape Sergeant O'Hara of the,
Mounted!, one of the keenest man-
hunters
nan
hunters who ever took the trail.
"The best man I've got!" the chief
had said of him, and meant it.
Some individuals are bon man-
hunters. O'Hara was one. There
was in his makeup the element of
recklessness, and the keen, swift,
relentless instinct that holds its
aim despite all befogging einem-
stance.
ircum
stance. He missed -little even in
this long smoky room.
His eyes went back now to the
.woman opposite. He could not
even glimpse her profile, but there
was something.about her that bid
for attention and made him in-
stinctively aware that things had
happened since last he looked, in
her direction. Her attitude was
unchanged, the untasted tea still
stood before her, but he knew that
she was weeping silently and •bit-
terly!
The shouts of the dancers rose
in odd confusion, a gale of wind
blew the door open, and the smoky
lamps flared. The woman started
and stared over her shoulder with
wide frightened eyes, , and Serge-
ant Michael O'Hara of the Mount-
ed caught his 4reath involuntar-
ily. Never had he seen a woman's
face like hers before! Beauty? A
poor word. Perhaps she had little
claim to it as classic standards go,
yet in her face, her eyes, there
.LOGGERS and
LU'MBERMEN 1
As from April 1st your employees are in-
sured under provisions of the Unemployment
' Insurance Act This means that contributions
must be paid for them beginning on that date.
If you employ anyone in lumbering and
logging you should: -
1. Register with' your National Employ-
ment Office;
2. Obtain insurance books for your
employees;
3. Get instructions about making con-
tributions and about rates.
Your National Employment Office is ready to
assist you with all necessary information.
All sawmills and planing mills come under the
Act on April 1st regardless of how many weeks
they operate.
Farmers and ;any others persons whose main•
occupation is non -insurable need not be insured
if they work in lumbering and logging for 60 days
or less a year and apply for exception.
Call at the nearest National Employment
Office for full information.
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE
COMMISSION J
C. A. L. M.URCHISON J. G. BISSON R. J. TALLON
Commissioner Chief Commissioner Commissioner
Your Business Directory ;
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 781, Seaforth
SEAFORTH , ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
M. ROSS SAVAUGE
Optometrist
Eyes examined and glasses fit -
ed. • Oculists' prescriptions accur-
ately filled. Phone 194, Evenings.
120, Seaforth.
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - - Seaforth
PHONE 105
AUCTIONEERS
- MEDICAL
lurked somet'h; ng dee'PeT than
;beauty, „somet'hi }g that - stirred,,
Made uneaaY, zine' threatened a
,dean's eau'. O'Hara glimpsed onlY
the countenance before she turn-
ed;
turn
ed g1f nked the Eatbomleas eyes,
the white oval of face,. the. wide
tremulous mouth.
Be thrust aside his own cup.
The hand which drew a lighted
match to his cigarette performed
that service automatically, un -
watched. His glance did not lower.
Second sight, instinct, the .terrible,
penetrating analysis of his official
self, had him in their grip! That
woman-
A. voice spoke suddenly at his
elbow. "The chief wants you at
once, Sergeant!"
The summons! O'Hara knew
what it meant; none better. He
rose to follow on the heels of the
messenger. As he buttoned his
mackinaw his eyes did not waver
from a chill, almost threatening
scrutiny of the soft gray lynx cap
opposite. That was„ali' he saw, for
the head beneath it was bowed.
He flung the door open and
strode out into the bitter cold.
Some unanalyzed instinct had
stayed the natural zest of the born
manhunter. Something had passed
between them in bhat one brief
look which had thrown a. shield
between her apparent sorrow and
his own urge toward merciless in-
quisition. He could not force even
his searching gaze upon -her. He
had seen in her eyes a terrified
appeal for mercy such as one
glimpses in the eyes of a hunted
animal, at bay and lost. And her
face? He tried to thrust it out of
his mind. He never Iliad let a
woman turn trim from his course.
This one would not; rather she
might point an opinion for the
attention of the Mounties, he
reflected grimly. Such women
brought trouble with them like an
aura.
The night was full of stars, the
cold white Northern stars. A bit-
ting Winds drove in his face; he
could hear it singing in the wires
over his head. Before him lights
gleamed in the window of the bar-
racks, behind him he still heard
the scrape of fiddles. He walked
fast. He was summoned; it was
duty to obey instantly, and -he
was glad to go. He wanted work,
swift dangerous work, something
to stir his pulses. The past week
of inaction had been distasteful,
if necessary. The days of regular
food and rest had brought back
snap to his muscles and color to
a face gaunted by privation and'
tireless travel.
He flung away •his cigarette, set
his teeth hard, and he walked at
such a pace that he was .grinning
with the zest of cold and, exertion
when he saluted the chief. The
latter, who sat before a littered
desk, looked up and nodded.
"Got a case for you, 'O'Hara.
Looks like a double murder and,
unfortunately, the trail is five days
old -or more."
As be ' spoke, Inspector Mac-
donald glanced at some notes be-
fore him and then went on, taking
his time to consult them and get
his points carefully aligned. "In
the first place, Johnson had the
job but he's in the infimary now.
Got his arm shot up with his own
gun. Stupid accident! I can't
make out how it happened. Any-
way, he's out of it and I sent for
you. I'll give you the facts as I
gleaned them from his report;
you can go over and question him
yourself, later. 'He's a good man:
I can't see why he wanted to make
such a damn fool of himself!"'
O'Hara smiled involuntarily.
"Accidents will happen, Mr."
"Humph!" The sound was scorn-
ful. Macdonald had small use for
SEAFORTI<I CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER, B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
HAROLD JACKSON
Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
Counties: Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction° guaranteed.
For information, etc., write or
shone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
661, Seaforth; R.R. 4, Seaforth.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptly answer.
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made for sale dates by phoning
203, Clinton. Charges .moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS" OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
DR. ROSS HOWSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 90 : Seaforth
;andnP 94:14oing new
a'b fertil'izer ht 090,1,4i ►
41trogen It is imP.oriartt• that At
au
fertiliser be aPTead evenly',: "It i
a geed plan to divide it into eoual
Parts and to apread each /half
uniformly, Over the entire:; lawn, in
opposite .d'irection's. The lawn;
should, be dory at the time tot
application and the fertilizer
should be thoroughly watered in
ini(oliediately after to avoid burning
the foliage. .. •
Profit With ,Goad Strong Litters
The aim- in hog raising should
be to raise at least eight strong
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, Moore -
field's Eye and Golden Equare
`Throat. Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in every month.
Next visit, Wednesday, April 19.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOSEPH L RYAN
• Specialist in farm stock and im-
Saplements and household effects.
tisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
in Huroti and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
write or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
POPS. t. Dublin. Phone 4t1lit52
ad
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 - Hensall
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
Goderich
Seaforth
,Stratford
Gode ch
Seafor 'li
Stratford
GOING EAST
(Morning) A.M
(leave) 5.40
6.20
(arrive) 7,1%
(Afternoon) P.M.
(leave) 3.00
3,46
(arrive) 4.40
GOING WEST
(Morning) A.M.
Stratford (leave) 10.45
Seafotth . 11.26
l"loderidh (arrive) 12,20
/ (Afternoon) • P.M.
Stratford (leave) 9.35
Seaforth " 14.211'
Ooderieli' ('arNr`iv'e) 11:00
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE, CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
accidental stupidity. He laid the
fiat of his hand on Johnson's writ-
ten report and swung around, his
keen eyes on the sergeant's face.
"Did you' happen to know Gharian,
the- fellow who got shot up by
Nicky Creuse a month or so ago?"
O'Hara nodded. "Gayle was .talk-
ing about that incident the other,
night,"he iesponded. "Something
about Nieky's sister, wasn't it? I
heard he didn't want a worthless
brute like Gharian for a brother' -
in -law. Was that it, sir?"
"The point is," replied Mac-
donald dryly, "Gharian was mar-
ried,"
O'Hara suppressed an „exclama-
tion of surprise and tell suddenly
into an attitude of keen attention.
Gayle had said something about
Gharian being a prince of cads!
"Ninon Creuae had been a good
girl; she was a trained nurse and
never spared herself. She helped
a lot of folks• out in the wildest
places. But Gh�arian pursued :her
-fascinated her, perhaps. Be-
sides, she didn't know he was
married, at first. I should say she
must have been pretty, in a soft
girlish way, though I never saw
her alive."
The inspector perceived his sub-
ordinate's involuntary start and
smiled grimly,
"She and Gharian both are dead
now; that's the crux of it. John-
son was out on the Hudson Bay
trail, way up. There'd been a
storm two days before and the
snow was crusted,, He came upon
a Cree'Indian with a dog team,
going to Gharian's with a load of
food and medicine. It seems that
Ninon ,Creuse, as a trained nurse.
went straight there - a month be-
fore, you understand - to take
care of Gharian after her brother
wounded him. Strange to say,
Gharian behaved well and refused
to make any charge whatever
against young Creuse. The Cree
told Johnson that the wounded
man had been in a high fever.
The uurse persuaded the Cree to
help her take care of him; when
he had recovered partially she
had had to send for more food and
medicine. The Cree added that
Nicky Creuse just had found out
that his sister was nurse for Ghar-
ian, and swore to kill him.
"The account of those threats
made Johnson turn aside and ac-
company the Cree; he -did' it in
mind to get the girl away, if pos-
sible, and let the Indian do the
remainder of the nursing. The
Cree declared that Nicky still was
at Churchill, and, as far as we
can find out, that was the fact."
Macdonald paused, glancing
down again at his notes before he
went on. "Johnson says that he
and, the Cree mushed ahead fairly
fast."` It began to snow but there
was no wind •to cause drifting.
They came through a bit of wood,
spruce and balsam mostly - acts
like a screen, you know and
found the open space about ..a
hundred yards from Gharian's
cabin. Johnson says' here: 'Ground
rolling, a rise, snow piled till it
hid ''the cabin. Cree a head with
team of malamutes. The leader
lifted ,his nose and howled. They
swerved to one side, all of 'em
acting queer. I came up and
stumbled over twb bodies on the
ice, a fresh sprinkling of snow,
like a blanket, covering them."
Macdonald looked up sharply at
O'Hara. "The Cree and. Johnson
scraped off th snow And found
Gharian and the n Both had
been shot. There was a pistol in
Gharian's hand. Looks like a sub•
tide pact, eh?"
"Rather. The man, bad as he
was, was in love with a good girt,
I take it - and he already was
married. But you called it a
double murder, sir?"
"That's what, O'Hara, no doubt
about it!' It would be easy, too,
if we didn't know for certain that
Nicky Creuse was at Churchill
about the time of the killing; that
anyway he never would have kill-
ed his sister intentionally. The
Cree also has a first class alibi.
Of cdurse, there's a bare chance
that Nicky got there somehow, and
that the girl was shot accidentaily
when she tried to save Gharian.
There was a third person there.
however, either at the time or
just afterwards, before snow fell
over the frozen ice crust. Johnson
found confusing tracks., tried to
follow them and lost the trail at
the edge of. -'n frozen creek. The
fugitive took to the ice. There
were triple tracks from the cabin
and a single track back to it,
zagging across the trail of Gbar-
fan and the girl.
"The pistol in Gaharian's hand
was a forty-five, he and the girl
were killed with bullets from a
twenty-five! It was murder. There
may have been -probably was -a
light; two bullets had been fired
from Gharian's forty-five, but he
was a dead shot and it seems un-
likely he would have failed to
bring down :his assailant,
"His previous wound was only
half healed; the' Cree doesn't
think he was fit to travel, yet he
and the nurse were a hundred
yards from the cabin and they
went there 'afoot. It looks to ride
as if Nieltq Creuse must have sent
someone to •bring„ his sister home,
that there was an altercation
when Gharian followed and tried
to bring her back, and, in the
quarrel, both were shot, There
was a letter in the girI'al,p'ooket."
(Continued Next Weel )
OFFICERS:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Manager and. Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. ,McEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Goderich.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; R, F.
McKercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. Prueter, Brod-
hagen; ` Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
i
u r
I�,+tit�Y9:r;
FOR DIAD
ANIMALS
. COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES - $2.50 each
HOG'S over 250 lits.
ea. - .50c cwt.
According to size and
condition.
Phone Collect
WM. SPROAT
Seaforth - 655 r 2
Ingersoll - - 21
.r
a�l$�ai�te
ifih r if; Afihtla,
si l ,antai rFOX')gllx fin G!tva
yu� be short elh nts fal„on
tntyl� its ease of trot}e,. PO. as
the lig(3 are born spy ebotl{id. be
fon*- a warm. !gale, This., will
,prevent them frA� baitl,�; roll .
do `or trampled by the (Welted
sovk,:i When farrowing" Is complet-
ed • the pigs' are returned to the
OW. 'By massaging the udder 'the.,
sow will be induced to lie en her
side and expose her udder. The:
pig's can then be helped to Sad
the teats and they will soon learn
to suck by themselves.
The farrowing pen should be 10
feet by 12 feet in size and the
partiti should he of a solid
const]. 'tion to prevent drafts. A
concrete floor is too cold for
young pigs, and the floors in the!.
farrowing pens can be covered
with 2 -inch by 12 -inch planking.
Tp reduce to a minimum losses
by trampling, wooden or. •prefer-
ably irpn pipe gtaard rails may be
constructed' about tem inches from
all' walls and fourteen inches from
the .floor. This provides a well
protected area for the young litter
around the pen walls.
For farrowing during cold weath-
er an electric pig brooder is desir-
able: A commercial type is avail-
able or a suitable home-made
brooder can be built by nailing
securely 2 -inch by 12 -inch by 5 -foot
planks diagonally across a back
corner of the pen so that they ex.
tend from about a foot from the
top of the pen to ten inches from
the floor. A heat lamp or an ord-
inary 200 -watt light bulb hung in
the top of this triangular area,
properly insulated and protected
from moisture, will provide . suf-
ficient heat for the pigs even in
severely cold weather. Ventilation
can be regulated by spacing --loose
planking at various width apart
across the top of the brooder.
Sow's milk is . naturally low in
iron content, and this cannot be
corrected through her ration.
Therefore, to prevent anaemia it
has. become standard practice to
give each pig,, before they are three
days old, as much reduced iron as
is -approximately equal in volume
to an aspirin tablet, and two
additional doses at weekly inter-
vals. If the pigs are large and
strong this amount will not choke
them. - At the time the pigs re-
ceive their iron it is advantageous
to cut out their "needle" teeth
with a pair of cotter -pin pliers.
This practice prevents any injury
these very sharp teeth may cause
to the sow's udder and to the pigs
themselves when fighting.
Remembering that sows differ in
their ability to produce and raise
satisfactory litters, and that the
management practices summarized
above reduce pre -weaning mortal-
ity and increase pre -weaning per-
formance,
erformance, the farmer who uses
this knowledge will raise vigorous
and profitable litters,
A ton of well -rotted manure con-
tains approximately ten pounds of
nitrogen, five pounds of phosphor-
ic acid, and •ten pounds of potash.
William Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGF.RSOLL, ONTARIO
=.r
4
The Huron Expositor classi-
ftet4'"bo'lumns are ' best. Try
them. 'Phone 41. Seaforth,
Skinny men, women
gain 5,10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
What a thrill, Bony limbs fill out: ugly hollows
HU UP; neck no longer scrawny: body loses half.
starved, sickly -bean-pole" look. Thousands of
stria, women, men, who never could gain before.
are now proud of shapely, healthy -looking bodies.
They thank the special vigor -building. Heap -budding
tonin, Ostrex. fns tonics, stimulants invigorators.
Iron, vitamin Bi, calcium, enrich blood. Improve
appetite apd digestion so food gives you more
strength slid nourlehment' put flesh on bare bones.
Don't fear getting too fat. Stop when you've gained
the 5. 10, 1e or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight.
Costs little. New "get acquainted" size only Olio.
Try famous Ostrex Tonto Tablets for new Vigor
and added pounds, dile very day. At all druggists.
.}'�.T j�G�lt�r b^fIM �,R L�+�'3M«
Rn9a0dl aw l^ eerie 7419 a m0
49 c .lino mm: wt 1�' reel ftp
ora. 1 known berg'ha 'Yi it
P r
a rs
�e,�,' at the *owe a. M-... �}i M.
Norman tong,
ruin, and Mrs. *Igor audit ., o[
GamlZpellyilie, were the g4lesks:.. or;
Mr: ,and+ Mrs. John .jarret't' dvgr
t e weep: end.
Fxiendehip ,Circle net in the.
ISunday schoolroom on Monday,
with over 60 .members present.
Hymn 113 opened the meeting, Don
''Kyle. read the' Scriptpre, 'followed
by Mr. Hinton leading in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were then read. A committee Me -
posed of Mrs. Gaekstetter,, Mrs. E.
MVlcBride, Mrs. Peck ' af'S1, Ernie
Chipchase, was _ appointed to ar-
range the next meeting. Jim Mc-
Gregor and Don Kyle then took up
the collection. Mr. Hinton favored
with a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Ross Broadfoot. Two humorous
readings were given by Mrs. Harry
Caldwell. Hymn 589 was sung, fol-
lowed by a piano instrumental by'
Mrs... Broadfoot. Mark Drysdale
showed some very interesting films
on his recent trip to Florida. A
vote of thanks was given to Mr.
Drysdale by Mrs. Gackstetter. This
was followed by a piano instru-
mental by Virginia McClinohey.
Mrs.. Workman conducted• two con-
The Voice Of
Temperance
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIG-GINS
PHONE 138 : ' SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
1''TXn1fYtM
orMeadaYol
„'. flintop;:!ner
140.
�AkE,i'vtN i
• For real vacationprotection, give yo kr:
family the added assurance of brakes
that will stop your car, quickly and
smoothly. iVXake an appointment to hove;
your brakes checked tomorrow by our
factory -trained mechanics. Your car, will
be ready as promised, and on time ....
no aggravating tie-ups.
HensaH Motor Sales
Dodge DeSoto jales & Service
PHONE 31' • : HE1 SALL
dt
4
Canon Quinton Warner, of Lon-
don, was one of the speakers at
the Ontario Temperance Federa-
tion Convention at Hamilton. He
described the practise of social
drinking as the greatest curse in
the whole tragin--problem of alco-
holisrie When people of wealth,
education and leisure put the
stamp of approval on drinking,
then the problem has been enlarg-
ed and aggravated.. One does not
question that sooner or later peo-
ple will come to their senses and
an enlightened public opinion :will
brand this cocktail guzzling as the
degenerate habit that it is -
(Adv,).
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS DOWN
1-4. Barra 1. Bottle
Isles 2. Robin
7. Two 3. Aerie
8. Eaten 4. Into
10. Tiber 5. Lit
11. Tether 6. See
15. Oat 7. Those
16. Isagon 9. Tea
19. Linnet 12. Enzyme
22, Zonda 13. Honor
23. Ever 14. Reave
25. Roomy 17. Stress
26, Orate 18. Gloat
27. Marie 20. Ironic
30. Run 21. Nears
31. Settee 24. Virgo
34. Insist 28. Aerate
37. Rot 29. Inter
38. Voice 32. Ethnic
40. Hydra 33. Tided
41. Cabin 35. Nectar
42. Term 36. imbue
45. Dwelt 38. Vodka
46. Indeed 39, Ideal
49. Amerce 43. Edible
52. Ism 44. ]Mimic
53. Allure 47. Necks
56. Ct'uinb 48. Elude
57. Wreck 50. Mews
58. Lac 51. Rue
59. Paha,' 54. Lep
60. Siege 55. Urn
r1:
see your
FORD -MONARCH
DEALER
oryour
fl1ERCURY LINCOLN
I1IETEOR DEALER
FUEL SYSTEM
Check Fuel Lines
--Fuel Pump-
Aeaner-
adjustCarbur-
etor.
Before you answer Spring's call to the
open road, remember: your car needs
more than just a change of oil .. .
it needs the Complete, 6 -Way Service
offered by your Ford -Monarch Dealer
and Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor Dealer.
This complete servicing makes your car
truly "ready for the road", ready to
give you dependable, trouble-free driv-
ing. Your local Ford -Monarch Dealer
or Mercury -Lincoln -Meteor Dealer
can service your car best because .he
knows it best ... and his expert
servicemen can give you the
best service because they
use factory -approved equip-
ment, factory -approved
methods and Genuine
Ford Parts.
BRAKES
Check Brake op'
oration - .. adjust
if necessary--
ni
inspect
t
odors and all
connections.
srX
tootle
0410 d adju`
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