Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Dec 1903, p. 1

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AINS ning 3 Manufac- nple Linen nd we will Covers long by 64 k border all e of these ach. If and vith Sleeves and Navy es at $1.25 ach. wROPIOE 009 sweaters » Christ- advan- RTT -- )R. CASH. very ady fants hem. Colors. Christmas. STOR 5 ALE ket. om the best Ss \gent. 4 § i { § Christmas Fumiture ' Fancy Rockers, from $2.to $12; some at TSc. and $1 Music Cabinets, $4.50 to $20. Jardinder Stands, B80c., 65¢. to $4.50 Ladies' Desks, $4.50, 83, to $25; splendid lines, at $6 and $7. See then Children's Toy Sets, $1.25 to $2. Children's Desks at $2:% Centre Tables, 75¢c., $1 and to $10. i. You are reminded _that the auc- tion sale of FINE PICTURES, at 91 Princess Street, commences THIS EVENING At 8 o'clolk. Also continued on MONDAY at | 3 and 8 o'clock. Every picture for absolute sale. J. H. MILLS, Auctioneer. E. O'BRIEN, Manager. Auction Sale of Farm oF of Olden, 2 AND 14, SOUTH Sharhott Creek, in "th Con about 850 acres, of which 100 acres are cleared, and having a . frame dwelling, frame hafn, young orchard, etc. Will be sold on THESDAY, the 24th wof Dee., ast. at 132 lock, noon, by William , dr} at his 'auction 4 Tnuare: Kingston. per cent. down @& time of dent. within two weeks » PE aTance may be sécured by . . withhsinterest at five per. cant. Imiediate possession. For further information apply to ° : i "JOHN MUDIE, Vendor's Solicitor. WM. MURRAY, Jr., Auctioneer. Dec. 12th, 1908. NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD Al. Quality Lehigh CoaleBeést in the City. Try it. WEIGHED ON PUBLIC SCALES. WOOD--Soft and hard. Cut to suit, $5 and §6:" Cec QUINN. and. DENNEE, Hay Market Square. Foot of King Street, East. 'Phone 411. WANTED. A GENERAL SERVANT. Barrie Street. WRITERS, home, E AN EXPERIENCED GENERAL SER- vant, two in family. Apply in even- APPLY 146 be TO, DO YING AT Art Institute," Lima, O. ing, at 161 Earl Street. A COOK. GOC WAGES. APPLY in the evening, to Mrs. B. W Fol- ger, corner King and Earl Streets. {ee eee {| 'WE WANT PEOPLE IN EACH LO- cality to work'jor us during spare time, Pleasant wo! Liberal pay. Imperial company, don, Ontario. ee ---------------------------------------------- HOUSE"TO RENT, BY A CLERGY- man ; small, ~ modern dwelling ; Apply at Mc- y, 51 Brock * will pay $18 to $20, Cann's Real Estate ont. er N n. all & Co., teal London, A QUALIFIED MALE THACHER FOR Schol Section No. 18 township of Olden. Protestant ferred. Apply stating salary. Damon Yeomans, Secretary-Treasurer, Mountain Grove - -------------------------------- 'MBN -- WE OFFER SPLENDID IN- EN as to learn barber trade. ime required. Tools donat- Se Included, diplomas granted, sitions furnished. Best paying de in existence for poor man Write for particulars. Moler Barber College, Chicago, IIL. WATCHES FREE TO AGENTS. WANTED. GENTLEMEN AND LADIES to engage in the sale of our al . We give our agents a free 10 watch to take orders and a liberal commission. I you would like profitable employment for your spare time, write us at once jor samplg and terms. Address Ideal Watch Co., Dept: 10, Toronto, Ont. wi sample 'DAILY MEMORANDA. Furs. Furs Campbell Bros. Kingston's busiest fur store, open eve i evenings to accommo Christmas shoppers, due Jenkins' house coats Skating club meets, 8 p.m Monday will winter mark the first day of this iy $s suggestions to gift givers on Gifts for the children at the 5 James Reid. OM stand, Woods' Fair sale Monday, to be big gest on local record. A woman buys her shoes and her hats to serve her own ends An argument is used 10 promote un- DECESSAry conversation There will be 8 hours 56 and 56 minutes of sunlight to-morrow ? Sale oi pictures, Princess street, S' p.m and also 3 pm Monday Nickle-plated , table ware at McKelvey & Birch's, for presents Crews, the jewclier, fas new arrivals of elegant things for presents. Special discounts on Christy Al di $ mas goods at A. ¥. Chown's drug store. ® Statute books are cemeteries in which many good laws are interred. It's all right to have a serious aim in life if you ure a good marksman. When a girl informs her folks that she is determined to marry a certain young man that settles it ui Before attempting to stand by: his col- ors a man should first make sure that he isn't color-blind Monday will be the shortest day in the year. 'There will be scant eight hours and fifty-five minutes of sunlight. December 19th in history Battle of Niagara, 1813; Vitus Behring, explorer, died, 1741: Napoleon IIL. ected | i dent of France, 1808; Hay-Paunceiote treaty ratified by United States senate, 1600: death of Hon. J. A. Ouimet, Montreal, 1500; first cotton gin started in United States, 1790; Kin Henry crowned. 1154; Rome burned by Nero, 64 .C. A looking glass was looking For someone to pass the glass; And a maiden who was passing Saw a distorted figure pass So the glass cast some * refloctions Not pleasing to the maid; For the picture in the mirror Was not the maid made Dinner Sets 100 Pieces $4.85. This is a special line, nicely colored, a very pretty shape, and one of the best makers, while they last, at this price. . ROBERTSON BROS.. evenings until Open Saturday Christmas. 8 Arrivals We have added to our already well-selécted stock of Umbrellas a choice collection ; Our No « at §10.00 Our No «ab. 9.50 Our No at 14.00 Our No w .. at "15.00 Our No 20.00 Are creations of the - Silver- smith's art unsurpassed Our stock in Gentlemen's Walk- ing Sticks is of the. most modern in Gold, Horn and Wood P. B. CREWS, I. @ Cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. | OPEN AT NIGHT. Sssssseasesensesasesee A Holiday Vision ! STOCK COMPLETE Tigh Grade La Special Values |icrimg N : in Watches. sterling Novelties. Bronzes. + gndlcabras, A Silver Toilet Requisitcs. : hatns. = nai hes For special values in bear] Crepcents. LADL RINGS we Sunbursts. would mention «ur 5 Gold Cuff Links. Stone Whale Puarl Hoop in 14k, at $5. SMITH BR.OS.. Jewellers and Opticians, 350 King St. PERSONAL. RRIAGE DIRECTORY, FREE TO MARE Pay when married. New plan: > For particulars ad- Se no money. nd 330 Te dress H. A. Horton, Dept. konsha, Mich A FIRE KING, ALMOST NEW. AP- ply D. Hall. 66 Brock street. EMPIRE TYPEWRITE time in use. A. snap. this office. R, ONLY SHORT Apply Dt M., DANCING. FOR DANCING (PIANO) PLAY Apply 181 Alfred street. Free. Free. Umbrellas in many very handsome # handles, inlaid 'ivory with sterling sitver mounts, Initials engraved free. Jenkin's. -------- Don't fail | to! see our boys' over: coats - Saturday night and Mon- y & | neckwear at 5 SISTERS IN DESPAIR. SPEEDY RE- lief. Abnormal suppression; cause. Write for remedy. ale, sure. Dr. Martha Walker Co, 163 State, Chicago ~ WHERE'S CASHEL -- Mounted Police Believe He Is In Calgary. Calgary, Dec. 19.--The investigation into Cashel's disappearance still proves fruitless, but the police are of the opinion that the escaped murderer is in' the city, and believe he slept in. a hut on the exhibition grounds night. They scoured the pountry south-west of the city yesterday. C ol. Sanders, of the Mounted Police, *» from Langdon and Jepocts the rumor that Cashel is in sTHct is untrue, WHAT 15 UP A Statement From thé Daily Express. HURRY ORDERS TORPEDO OFFICERS APPOINT- ED TO SHIPS. ° The War Office is Flanning WA Give Compulsory Military Training to All Male British Subjects Between Eighteen and Twenty-Two Years of Age. London, Dec. 19.--The Daily Express claims to have authority for stating that all torpedo officers under in- struction at Portsmouth #and Deven- port have been secretly ordered to hurry themselves in readiness for mo- bilization and have been appointed to various ships. The Expréss connects the orders with the situation in the far east and declares that it is evi- dent that the admiralty is apprehen- sive of war. The statement is printed, with some appearance of truth, that the war? office is preparing a scheme for the compulsory military training of, all male British subjects between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two for brief annual periods which will amount to three and a half months in four years. It is estimated that 1,165,000 youths would undergo the training annually, Herbert B. Rathbone, B.A., a mem- ber of the Moseley commission, has returned from America and savs that although American education is not perfection be observed many things from whith they might learn a great deal. They actually jound that in one place hali the income was spent on education. The Times' correspondent at Pekin says the Russians are using every means in their power to induce China to come to an agreement regarding the Russian ocenpation of Manchuria. The Chinese ministers at St. Peters: burg and Tokio both have telegraph- vd to "the Wai-Wupu (the hoard of foreign affairs) urging it to agree quickly saying that now or never is the opportunity. The message fell flat it being known that both ministers were prompted by the Russian foreign office. The French minister is re- echoing the sficdal declaration at Paris, even at this juncture shen Rus- sin"s reply to Japan's irreducible minimum demands is known to be vorable, and declaves that: the nege ations promise a pacific issue. WHO WILL GET IT? MN ------ Parker And Have Friends. New York, Dec. 19.--Gossip as to the next democratic presidential no- mince is rife in this city. Each day Judge Parker seems nearer the hearts of the David B. Hill coterie, while there are others who insist that it will be impossible for Mr. Cleveland to refuse the namination if the" peaple insist on his having it despite his re- cent announcement that kis determina- tion not again to enter the political field is unalterable. The only draiw- back to Judge Parker is that he,is a friend of Mr. Hill, who is not on the best of terms with Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tammany Hall; and since Tammany plays such an impor tant part in the democratic elections, of course that organization must be considered. It is doubtful if Tammany will support Parker, unless the de- mand for kis nomination comes irom all over the colintry. That organiza-' tion's indifference toward him can be traced to the lack of cordiality tween Messrs. Murphy and Hill. Both Cleveland ---- Resolutions Adopted. Winnipeg, Dec. 19.--The North-West grain growers' convention, at Regina, adopted resolutions again drawing at- tention fo the total incapacity of the existing railways to properly handle western traffic and to the necessity of or compelling said railways to bet equip their lines with rolling sto To this end the association instuct- ed its executive to take steps to ut the whole matter before the railw is commission as soon as such body organized. A resolution expressing sympathy with M#, Chamberlain in his prefer- ential campaign was also adopted ; also one urging that the re-inspection of Manitoba wheat, east of Fort Wil liam, be abolished A Bigger Combination. Hamilton, Ont., Dec. 19.--~The Cana- dian Consolidated Oil company, limit- ed, with a capital of $1,000,000, lias obtained a charter from the Ontario government. The headquarters are to be in this city, where all the petition- ers reside. It is said the new com- pany will absorb four independent oil companies in 'Canada, including the Sun 0il company. The company pur- poses to purchase, manufacture dnd deal generally in salt, natural gas and minerals, as well as all kinds of oil. -------- Used A Towel To Hang With. Stratford, Ont., Dec. 19.--Mrs.Me- Connell, daughter of Mrs. Alex. For- rest, of Attwood, committed suicide by hanging herself with a towel in the cellar. She had not been well for some time and was subject to fits do despondency. x, ---------- Boys' Sweaters. A special line of stripes for Christ Ist | mas presents. Nothing a boy likes as well," 75¢., 81. Jenkins. ; £ Save 50 per cent. by buying -Gahonga | ge chocolates at Rees', Pe DECLINED THE HONOR. Roosevelt Wouldn't Allow Portrait ' On Banner. 7 10.~Because Pro- would not give his Gonsent to BAve li, portrait painted m its banner, the Roosevelt True fle lodge of Urangemen, of Philadel- phia, is cotisideting the advisability of changing name of its organiza- tion. Some time officers of the Washing sident RLO one of the national prem: Loyal Orange- men, wrote a letter to the president informing him of the desire of the Philadelphia organization to have his portrait painted on its banner. The writer closed Lis letter Ly reguesting the president to send his portrait to be used as a model. A reply was sent by Secretary Loeh acknowledging the honor f.1t by the president but at the same time he politely declined to for ward ki: photograph. HECTOR BERLOIZ, A famous French composer century. brated last His centennial has been cele- of by music lovers all over the world, but the greatest seremony was held at his birthplace, Cote Asint Au- dre, France, on Dec. 16th SE ree FORTUNE SEEKS A WOMAN. Alleged Cruel Aunt Makes Amends On Her Deathbed. Toledo, '0., Dee. 19.--~Authorities of Toledo, Detroit, and Grand Rapids are searching this city for a woman who was formerly May White, but is said to have been married. She form- erly lived in Grand Rapids, Mich., with an aunt, who, she said, was un- kind to her, and she left her home, taking up stenopraphy and earning her own livelihood. Her aunt subse- quently moved to Niles, Mich. The Fir} workad in i cit then in Toledo, marrying in this gity. ' The aunt was very wealthy, and shortly' before 'desi relented and left het entire fortune to the niece. The fortune is in care of Wallace Franklin, manager for the Westinghouse eom- pany, Detroit, and he is endeavoring to locaté the girl. FINDING MILLIONS. | The Way Pope Leo Kept His Cash. Rome, Dec. 19.--Cardinal Gotti de- livered to: Pope Pius X. yesterday 34,000,000 francs (96,800,000) which the late Pope Leo XIII. gave him in trust for his successor to be delivered with- in four months after the pontifi's death. About nine millions more were found behind 'the books in Leo's pri- vate library. { -------- Sister Has Cancer. Paris, Friday, Dec. 19.--Tke Journal hears from Beilin that the Princess Charlotte of Saxe-Meiningen, a sister of Emperor William, who has been ill for some time, is suffering from cancer, and that the verdict of the physi ians created consternation in the German court, and had a bad effect: upon the recovery of the emperor. Czar To Preside. London, Dec. 19.--~The imperial com- mission which was formed recently for the purpose of examining into af- fairs in the Far East is to hold . its first. meetine to-morrow, according to special dispatches from St. Peters- burg. The czar will preside over the meetings. The commission will «make a final reply to the demands of Japan. ------ Raise Troops For Japan. Belleville, Ont., Dee, 19.--A former lieutenant of the 2nd C.M.R., who fought with Lieut. Bruce Carruthers, at Hart's River, and who now resides here, will volunteer to raise a troop of caralry to aid Japan in case of war. Kaiser' Carnegie Got It. Constantinople, Dee. 19.--The Car- negie company has obtained a con- tract to furnish. rails jor the Hedjaz railway in Arabia. The company's bid hwas £160,000. The bid of the Eng- lish' manufacturers: were much higher, _ Joseph Sedtt, Oxford township, aged cighty, died near Kemptville on Thurs- day last." Seven of ' his ten children survive, Miss Catharine, and Mrs. Henry, Maley, Kemptville; Mrs. Roger Malev, Oxford Mills; Mra. B. Percival, Rurritt"s Raridsyy Mrs, 'A. McKay, Lansdowne; Haves and Albert," Acton's Corners. a : Kemptvills ®yndicate branch, Fast- ern On irvmen, met with D. Derbysi the chair, Prof. Tub- ow, K . was present, and with others, held-a private conference with makers and succeeded in dissua- ding them from the idea of organizing '4a cheesrmakers' union. Chat lton, 'a laborer on the farm of 1 C. J. Gilroy & Son, Glen Buell, was gored to death by a bull He lpaves a wife and large family of small-children: Mr, Charlton belonged to the LO.OF. and was a Methodist. | "Kid gloves (lived and unlined), ex- jtra valee, at Livingston's. TURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1908. ORID NEWS. EVENTS OF DAY GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM, Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered, The United States senate ratified the new treaty of commerce with China. Russell conservatives nominated John E. Askwith for the commons. Sir Thomas Lipton says he will again challenge for the America's cup. Thomas Martin was nominated by the liberals of North Wellington for the commons, 3 Nine Russian warships arrived at Rizerta, Tunis, on their way to far cast waters. Two deaths and four new cases from typhoid fever in Butler, Pa., was the record for the day. Park Worthington, a Guelph broker's clerk, is missing, and his accounts are said to be $500 short. The king has approved of his bipth- day being celebrated in Canada on May 24th as a general holiday. It is reported that the king and queen will visit Ireland shortly and | | attend the Puncheston races. W. J. Roche, member of parliament for Marquette, Man., has been re-no- minated by the conservatives. Senator Morgan says the action of the United States regarding Panama is in effect a declaration of war upon Colombia. Lednard Spread, a former Barnardo home hoy, committed suicide at To: ronto because his brother had appar ently deserted him. Hon. J. R. Stratton has declined to meet Mr. Gamey on the platform Gi North Renfrew on the ground that no good purpose would be served. David Stockford, Londen, has been sentenced' to Kingston penitentiary on three charges of theft and fraud, This is his fourth term for these crimes, The Canadian inland revenue pe- ceipts for the month of November wore $1,183,074,a8 compared with $1,089. 046 for the same month of last year: James Clancy, M.P. for Bothwell, which gonstituency is wiped out by the tribution act, was nominated by A. D, Decelles, general librarian at Ottawa, and colleague of M: J. Grif' fin, has been made a knight of the Legion f Honor by the' govetnment of France. The Grand Trunk railway company deposited one million pounds of their guaranteed stock with the govern: ment as security for carrying Sat thee Grand Trunk Pacific contract. ; It is reported that the wages of the employees of the Crucible Steel gom- pany, Pittsburg, will' be reduced, - he: ginning with next month, and that a number of employees are slated for dismissal, The Montreal city council has receiv. ed a report from Charles K. Phelps, chief engineer of the electrical = com- niission' of Baltimore, placing. the en- tire cost of putting all wires in the city underground at $1,205,100, Ho. P. Talo has given up his fight for the Murlem property, New York, on which to foupd a New Jerusalem, as it is said Mis. Mary Baker Eddy blocked the scheme, as she did not want Christian Science mixed up with the project. The Bishop of Huron has made a new (departure in the appointment of four archdeacons.' They are: Canon Rithardsen, archdeacon of Middlesex; Canon Young, archdeacon of Nor- folk; Rev. Datid Williame, archdeacon of Perth, and Canon "Hill, archdeacon of Elgin. A A.M, Faith, Silver City. lowa, was arrested for bigamy. He married Miss May Welch last Saturday in the pre- send of his legal wile, whom he-for- ved to act as a witness to 'the se- vond mariage. Since securing his new wife, Faith and the two women ve lived together as one family. ST. PIERRE SMUGGLERS, Planning For An Unusually Busy Season. 8., Dec. 19.-It is stated that an elaborate campaign of smug gling is being inaugurated in St. Pierre, and that Cape Breton is to be the distiibuting centre. The utter fail- ure of the St. Pierre fisheries this season leaves the littls French colony in- desperate straits, and in order to recoup itself, smuggling on a hitherto unknown scale is the outcome. It is stated that Canacian customs and revenue officers have received intima. tion of she daring scheme. St. Pierre is probably the greatest ae centre in the world. Nominally the headuarters of 10,000 fishermen who cross from France each year to trawl for codfish, it is really the distribu- ting point for thousands' of dollars' worth of valuable commoditips. The Canadian government is defrauded yearly out of thousands of dollars by the landing in different parts of Cape Breton of cargoes of cheap liquors and tobacco. It would repuire seve ral fast cruisers commanded by igi lant officers to efiectively put a stop to smuggling from St. Tierre to Cape breton. Sydney, jo Christmas Shirts. Three special patterns "for sot, $1, $1.25. Jenkins, this sea our 'conservatives of West - Laub |. PICTURE POST CARDS. * Used. Ottawa, Dec. 19.~The craze for pic has developed § which will be appreciated by the lic. Often in forwarding picture cards the sender desires to add a few words in the nature of a n , and the British postal anthorities have con: ceded to this desire to the extent of permitting half of the address side to be used for communications. Sir Wil liam Mulock is about to permit a similar practice in Canada, so that the left-hand portion of the address gide will be reserved for the name and address and the right-hand portion of the same side for any communication which the sender may desire to for- ward. FOR AN UNBORN HEIR, $20,000,000 Tied Up By [Provis- ions Of a Will. - New Haven,' Conn, Dee. 19,~Lucius F, Robinson has been inted guar: dian' for Henry Bradley Plant, name- sake and of the late mil lionaive, in procéedi asking the court to declare New York to have been the legal residence of Henry B. Plant, The court reserved dechion, saying that he wished to "guard the rights of the unborn." The latter reference was to the fact that the will of Mr. Plant loft the ,000,000 estate to the unborn child of his infant grandson, Henry Bradley Plant, who is now eight years old. The result of the transfer of administration to New York, it was said, would be to viliste the provision begueathing the estate to the issue of the grandson, the laws of New York discountenancing such bequests in perpetuity, while the Con: necticut laws sanction them. DEWET'S THANKS To Chicago People For Aid To ' The Boers. Chicago, Dec. 19. <Peter' Van Vis singen reccived a letter from Gen: Christian R. Dewet, acknow the receipt of $1,163, a con on to the in the hei rhood of V4 jes Siding, Orange River Colony, who were ruined by the recent war and unfavorable conditions since the con- 'have had rain , and "h gos would be welcome. I do not lt oF myself, but beseech further aid for the widows and children of the heroes killed in the recent war." Se -- THE VERY BEST. . Fine Anthracite Coal Found at Regina. Toronto, Dec, 19.--John Galt, C.E., who has just returned frome see weoks in Regina, where he is consult ing engineer for very extensive works, including electiis lighting and a sup- ply of water, reports that at Banfi he made a personal examination of the anthracite coal bed: discovered on the confines of the National Park.' He went down 600 feet at one point and found: a solid ten-foot seam of the very best anthracite. The seam ran about ten miles northerly and varied in thichmess from six feet to ten feet. Mr. Galt secured several analysis of the coal and found that it contained from seventy-five to even eighty per cent. carbon. Extensive development work is now under way. He Earned His. Salary. Chicago, Dec. 19i--While working on a salary of 89 a week, Gus A. Grigshy has robbed his employers at a rate of $200 per .day, according to manager David: L. Rose, of M. L. Barrett & Co. When arrested 8250 worth of costly vanilla beans were found concealed in Grigsby's clothing. In the few months that. his meagre salary has kept him attached to the firm it is believed that he has 'stolen Between $12,000 and $15,- 000 worth of stock. Grigsby admitted his peculations in such amounts that he gould not estimate their total value, "1 geeded a little ready money," was the only explanation he deigned to vouchsafe. Grigsby"s apartment, which had heen rented for $45, was richly fur- nished. : Furs For Christmas Presents. No. richer furs are shown, no greater varieties offered, no lower prices khown than those at Campbell Bros., Kingston's best fur store. "Phone 79. Hockey And Skating Boots, the greatest variety in the city, at A. Ahernethy's. : The nicest gift for a boy swell. overcoat. Saturday night' and Monday, 85 and $6 overcoats for $3.75. & Co. Book case, 81 to $25 at R. J. Reid's. ---------------------------------- LABORERS' PROTECT:VE ONION. ALL MEMBERS OF - LABOR- ers Protective Union, Ne. are carnestly requested to of the late Bro. Fi ie neral will leave his Ko hardly conclusion of been failures. retary. EE Me es Givers Lace Collars, from Toe. to to Honnod Handkérehiots,s 8c. to wr 5 re Novelty Silk (waist Ladies' Umbrellas, 85¢. © Kid Gloves, 60. to Silk Waists (new, in boxes) $4.50. : Wool Shawls; .75c. to #3 4 Mocho Gloves for Men, $1.25 Cashmere 'Hal Hose, 35. to 0 _ TOM. | Christmas Nothing. gives the r apm a theta wonderin The! that MITH'S 3 0ckl ir capacity weems limitless. Tom Smith's name is on Christmas The Daily Eng.) says: complete without ers." Crackers at 20 cents per box. Crackers at 25 cents per box. Crackers at 85 cents per box. Crackers at 40 conts per box. Crackers at 50 cents per box. Crackers. at 60°cénts per oo : Crackers at 75 cents per or Crackers at 85 cents per box. Crackers at $1.00 per box. Crackers at $1,235 per box. ¥ KINGSTON SKATING CLUB. TT SKATING 'MEETING HE FIRST will be hold (wea a es S¥ rec ther . Hitting) 'SA- {URDAY BV oi fer A ; URDAY EYING, NEXT ever

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