West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 1 Nov 1906, p. 4

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wit w ture, | Runic 3B Jesu whe! Chri the in h wise liber ealer they servy atew was of tI Chri to s the â€" ww Th bein It i It and nesg I H} inaf C3 ter : it cha evi tha the of for ity bu th of fo GJ g Taylor & Co. M 3 W Want Fowl N it ut 1 Taylor & Co., Dromore 9 exrersmernnemnmnnmnmsrct gxzxxx:-:mmmmxmmxmmx;g 3 Taylor &Co. Taylor &Co. X h*ol «soOMETHING NEW in w iigpeite + 2 vctudich Anulunditattice d ads . . 121 9 onllln_wiggil Also Wilhelm‘s Wringers, all made by Watson of Ayr. Raymond Sewing Machines. McClaab Stoves for Coal or Wood Agent for the Dillon KHinge Stay Fence. L)Jeerin g HIGHEST PRICES FOoR BUTTRER® HIGHEST PRICE EOR DRESSED FOWL DRY PLUCKED ing whe‘ther you buy or not Pleased to show you how Progre is made. Men‘s T‘weed and Worsted Suits from 6.00 to $15.00 Boy‘s Tweed and Worsted Suits 3.50 to 10.00 Children‘s Norfolk Suits (2 piece) _ 2.00 to 4.00 Men s Stylish Overcoats 6.00 to 15.0 Boy‘s Raglanette Overcoats 4.00 to _ 8,50 Boy‘s and Children‘s Reefers 2.zo to â€" 5.00 Men‘s Stylish Worsted Trousers 2.00 to â€" 3.50 Men‘s Heavy Tweed Trousers I.oo0 to 1.75 GohAhn Glar]i.. _ We can give onli a mere list ads tability to the needs of Deering Harrows, Wilkin ness, Palmerston Bugsgies .It Wl'n‘pay you to The Fall Stock has arrived made no mistake in doing â€" lot of Men‘s and Boy‘s Clo shown composed of tne ve MaIrara ~f Tery erpl â€" V s t El. â€" VERCDIHIESAâ€" CE LCO the makers of PROGRESS BAND CLOTHING thus protecting our selves from paying the adâ€" vance prices on account of the advance in all woolen goods. The best in their line either a suit or an c about Fall Clothing bought it. You are e placed large ord i ‘ned £ malare AF%D f\l\cI\Sfiwr\II\hnH..y_lnf_bu_rgg Co, . _F. MORLOCK perhaps thinking that ASHERS:; The Cash and One Price all C]othing needs af a /) /1 /0 °005. but in quality and needs of South Grey we are not excelled: ,_ Wilkingon Ploughs, Honey‘s Harâ€" Buggies. Renowned ar ticles, fair prices mere list of our goods, but needs of South Grey we ar cx has arrived and we find that we ake in doing so. _ Itis the finest and Boy‘s Clothing we have ever FOTe. P Prv arvesters as call and see this 1st of cloth Snd Germ VJ athinerg. ninking that you will want overcoat soon. _ We thought PCw 0h e > + 4 8 / or not. _ We are always ‘ Progress Brand Clothing 1 Bs 2o s on < o Py eP almost six months ago and Perfomte(Qrum. only handle only the best. very newest styles in A few doors South of the Middaugh House, in the Ideal ienCmm csnls ag 3 _ _ ?ar means the sweeping away of the rallying centre for all that is lowest and worst in any community, Put the house of pu_bllc fijtertainmqn[ under rigid ipspection, Dutthe licensâ€" ed bar must gn.â€"Preab* erian, Sine_ man. _ The liqu Local Option for &A reason than that it social imn)omlity. 1 ment for temperance should be used vigot lessly. _ The sweeping licensed bap means the: of the I«llying centr lowest and worst in a, stping // o_, \_____Teiicensed and under strict government inspection scarcely needs any argument, vut that the reâ€" moval of liquor licenses is an incentive to social vice is a position too absurd, to be entertaimned for a moment by any sane man. â€" The liquor interest fears Local Option for a very different reason than that it is tf‘;e herald of social immorality. T is an inotru-] ment for temperance reform that shon]d ha mnead _%Q1â€".% °B L9 e e n UPvedd form their duty in matters of reform unless they feel the p of orgamzed public opinion them. That all places of public tainment should belicensed and strict government inspection sc needs any argument., out that M o gs o c d PCs a C serye to emphasize the fact that of low moral calitre may and obtain licenses in houses that known to be homes of social vice that neither the salaried custoc of the law, nor the government w appoints them can be trusted tn anafp_ _), h ~Pie Suilty of cowardly apathy or showing that Local Option leads to moral degeneracy, they rather serye to emphasize the fact that men of low moral calitre may and do, Cns ts B5 me ind "eu ts l 12 The widely queted statement â€" of Police Magistrate Hunt of the County of Elgin to the effect that as the reâ€" sult of Local Option respectable licenâ€" sed hotels had degenerated into reâ€" sorts forâ€" social debauchery ; that temperance people bhad shown a cowâ€" ardly apathy toward the greater evil and, inferentially at heart, reeomâ€" mending a return to license, has been eagerly laiq hold of by the liquor inâ€" terest in its frantic fight against Local Option. Mr Hunt has greatly modiâ€" (-J his sweeping indictment and has practically narrowed down the charge to one house. ‘This house was notoriâ€" ous as a disreputable resort for years and yet continued to hold a licensa until it was cut off by the passage of the Local Option by-f‘.-,lw. So far from being apathetic, in regard to the matâ€" ter the temperance people not only stood by the law officer. but urged him to take action, even %rovndmg everything for procedure, but to no purpose. _ An appeal: to the License Department in Toronto also proved { futm. We would like to found the little brown boys from town hac drive in the two senatad Mr A. Lawrence of Glenelg â€" at Mr Wim Porters last Sunday Mr S$. Anderson of Proten : is engaged for the fall work Wm Frook. What we would how did the basel out and if all the pumpkins housed won‘t get them, 4 °406 .Iman the chime of basn‘t smitten you yet. We think Dan and Jac notion of investing in a str ing machine for noxt fall‘s 4 Local Option and â€"J > in ine direction of the gate. Very sotry we are for .the voung man who lost the Bell the night of the teameeting but keep up courage young .man the chime of the Bell basn‘t smitten you yet. 1 _ â€" / nal Ferguson, Tax collectâ€" or for north Proton, has started out on the war path last week and now you rate payers can keepa weather eye in the direction of the gate. Very sotry we are for .the vyoung man who lost the Ball tha aiai. * _ Mr Dougal Ferguson or for north Proton, hs £°. _ _ _ ; 11 Heaith to be able to plough every day. Mr Jno A Ferguson visited his sister and other friends at Proton Station Sunday last, The Misses Ethel, Isa and Florence Campbell,. of Swinton Park visitad their friend Miss Mary Ferguson Saturday evening last. Mrand Mrs Jno MceNagalty accomâ€" panied by their daughter Miss EdithJ from Swamp college visited at Mr and Mr3 Joe Campbells last week, We think Jno E. Ferguson must bavre been caught out in the snow storm Sunday night as he was seen winding his wavy home from the direction of Durham, bright and carly Monday morning. Miss Mary Ellen Smail returned to the city Wednesday after spending | her holidays with friends in this | part. i Locoa es . . Caon e used vigorously and fearâ€" The sweeping away of the BP nvamacislr 1Cs P Mr Wm Frook ret city Taesday last atf a slight operation on are glad ‘to see him proved in health to be every day. Mr Dan McCormick attended Hopeâ€" ville church Sunday evening in good company. Mr Wm Frook returned from the OA vaks o PO oi & Miss Carrie Knisely accompanied by bher aunt Mrs Lobsinger visited friends at Mt Forest last week. Miss Maggie McDonald â€"ret again to the Queen city after s ing a week with her mother other friends around this part. gin..s . "â€" _ ~~_ and4 now.we bhave inâ€" dications of winter approaching and we will soon hear the Jingle of sleigh bells as the young man drives fAwWay to see his hearts delight. How quick] y time flies. from town had a in the two seated rig. The good uld l passed away and dications of winter we will son h Mr and Mrs V ed friends in Mt The â€" farmers around Edge Hiil have completed taking up their roots, Mr and Mrs3 Switzer from Illinois are visiting her nucle Mr Jas Banks and sister Mrs Jas Staples. Mr Banks had not seen his niece for forty years. Mrs T. Banks from Owen Sound and her auut Mrs J . McArthur from the Soo are visiting around Edge Hill this week. vperance people not only be law officer. but urged °* action, even provid ing for procedure, but to no An appeal: to the License in Toronto also proved mes of social vice and he salatied custodians ‘he government which an be trusted to perâ€" y in matrers of moral t.‘hley feel the pressure _~+*+Â¥4â€"mz_s Van and Jack have a sting in a straw blowâ€" for next fall‘s threshing. would like to know is baseball mecting turn ake 4: igh SV icts proving the Maple Park opinion behind of public enterâ€" last atfter und&}oing tion on his nose. We see him so much imâ€" x o 3 10 740 0 (Ovmo i farmers got up so the uold summer time has Edge Hill. Wm MceFarlane visitâ€" t Forestt his week. _ Iroton station fall work with McDonald returned know ; now if Jack colts. If the Secial Vice, pleasant ing turn zot their the pigs after spendâ€" are visited To train and use the forces of his mind He might falfil his fond imaginings, And lift himeelf and benefit his kind. 0O faint of heart, to whom this life appears Too short for thy ambitious projects He Who plied bis task in weakness and in tears | Along the countrysides of Galilee, And blest the vor‘l?for these two thousâ€" l and years, Did his incomparable work in three, ; 1t onol_ conld haye a hundred yeare to ive After the settlement of youth‘s unrest, A hundred years of vigorous life to give To the pursuit of what he couuted best A hundred summers, autumns, winters, aprings, If one Don‘t forget to preach the like obâ€" servance to your fellowâ€"sportsmen, and you will find them the best pieces of wood lore you ever learned. And Txislly : Don‘t forget a single one of these don‘ts, Don‘t forget to observe them â€"so rigidly that their observance becomes as second nature to you, 7 cpnpdual Nes ut B ty ioi MB id t ORibdiatidP O asthiiine s through high brush eighty rods away, bhad heeded those don‘ts the luckless chum wouldn‘t have been hurled into eternity with »ut a moment‘s warning, and the still more luckless survivor would not toâ€"day be a hopeless maniac. Those are don‘ts worth heeding. If the sportsman who shot poor Jones through the heart across his own camp table had heeded that don‘t, and the other regarding the muzzle of his gun pointing at anyone, Jones would bave been alive toâ€"day. You see, he took a hammerless rifle into Jones‘ (amg. laid it down on the table on the other side of which his host was sitting, talked for a while, picked up the rifieâ€"and killed Jones instantâ€" ly. He has never been able to underâ€" stand how, Don‘t shoot at a noise. Don‘t shoot at a moving bush,. Don‘t shoot at anything to which you cannot sWwear. If the sportsman who stood in Cochrtan‘s door yard and k'illed l!u: ch‘um.l_who was coming thrana« C ons L U ce ds 3 & Don‘t carry a loaded gun into your camY or stopping place, And be absolutely sure that every cartridge is taken out of it hefore you go near the door. and Don‘t allow yourself to _ cocked gun in your hands, not you are alone. A sudden may fire it ; and you can n where the contents may go. Don‘t carry mere than a small quanâ€" tity of whiskey with you on your hunt. 1t‘s poor stuff to shoot on, and has resulted in many ** deplorable accidents. " Don‘t under any cireumstances al* low your gun muzzle to point for one single moment at any living thing you do not mean to kill, Don‘t grasp a gun by the bartel and drag it after you out of a boat, through a fence or anywhere else, unâ€" less you want to test the truth of the s@ying that a fool has more lives than a catâ€"and then don‘t,. One discharge may blow them all out. Every man who leaves town on his hunting trip this fall should cut this article out and memorize it while on his way to the woods. t 0k s on uen EEEVHROE certain restrictions are placed, ar anyone who is allowed to place selves under this system of tre; may feel themselves fortunate, for are many who make application ; treatment who are refused. It is : ness which stands alone in its me No one is rccepted as a patron w a thorough understauding of the & of treatment, and whose conditic bean considercd one that should be ed under the treatment. EmPTE PTV TE VIITUTT L strengthening and uplifiing the worker sex. Viavi also appeals yery strongly to men, both as a bosiness and as a sysâ€" tem of treatment. People are learning to respect the Viavi methods, learning that this is a remedy around which e n oo o on J A WISH REBUKED The grectings from China and Engâ€" land were received, &lso the telegram from the head oflice of Viavi in San Francisco, extending their hearty good wishes at the convention. This particular convention has a specâ€" ially marked feature inasimuch as many of the managers in the States were ; reâ€" sent as visitors. They baye heard so much of the increased growth ef the Viaâ€" vi business in Canada and the popularity of Viavi with Canadian people that they were impellel with a desire to know more of Canadian methods. eipiichyt mtc tss ts o‘ 3: t â€" _ From every section of the Province and Dominion comes enthusiaetic stateâ€" ments of the progress of the business. Some sections showing a vary large inâ€" crease duriug; the pist twelve months, and all oyer the field showing a ateady and healthy growth. One had only to look into the faces of the representaâ€" tives of the company to recogoize that the Viavi force is composed of the finâ€" est talent and ablest women of the land. Lbe annual convention of the Canaâ€" dian Viavi Company, recencly held in the Confederation Life Building, was the largest and most enthusiastic conven tion of Viavi forces ever held in Canâ€" ada. The lecture hall, which is part of Viavi Suite in the west end of the Conâ€" federation Life Building, has a sitting capacity of eighty or ninety people, and was crowdod to the door at each session morning and afternoon for three days; _ t 98 The Don‘ts tor flunterg * 8 i t 40z ns TORONTO & _A sudden stumble and you can never tell Viavi Convention. ~â€"â€"d ++ ons are placed, and that s allowed to place themâ€" his system of treatment Ives fortunate, for there | make application for the ] re refused. It is a busiâ€" ds alone in its methods. P ed as a patron without || rstauding of the system l ind whose condition has | i pro s chLrry aA _ even if . TVDHOPE sLeiGHS, ‘â€"~ Barclay & Bell. Durkam: No wonder T look handson}er._, wear longer, Let 55 years‘ experience in buying materialsâ€"designingâ€"constructing â€"testing. ‘That is the Tudhope‘s record. placâ€" Ing of the term if ) _ ~q PWd enter at the beginâ€" ning of the term if possible. _ Board can be ob tained at reasonable rates. Durham is a healthy and attractive town, making it a most desirable place for residence FEES: g1 per month in advance, Wm.Jolmston, Sr., C (Mnkex l Intending Student ning of the term if ». Staff and The school is thoroug ability, in chemical an fttings, &c., for full Jur ulation work. . The fol are in charge : THOS, ALLAN, 1st Ot, MISS LOLA MOLEOD, of Queen‘s Univerl I figh ._ _ _" *+ UIMSSICS, and English, MISS FLOSSI MrKERRA(‘HEn, I Certificate and third year undergy Queen‘s Unh'ersifi'. Science, istory and Geo MISS EDNA A. DREWRY, Senior Le: Graduate of Ontario Normal Col leg ematics, English Grammar and G4 Botany and Part I Physics /; classes, CC ma p .. 3 g _ 1ianrier bhas received 8 | some hard knocks from English edâ€" h | itors for Appearing at T. P.‘ O‘Conn.â€" 4 | or‘s meeting at Ottawa and speakâ€" * | ing in favor of Home Rule for Ireâ€" * | land, Most Canadians believe that C | Ireland should have a provincial 4 legislature, and will not be, and canâ€" ~ | not be bappy without it; most of us , | feel that there would be no danger, | but a gradually increasing benefit ; | in giving Ireland home rule in home | affairs. . Out here we haye had some experiences in these matters, No stir has been made in this country. therefore, by Sir Wilfred Laurier‘s remarks on the Irish question, for he has merely said what he bas said betore, and what rival political leadâ€" ers vie with each other in saying on this subject. And yet, it would be as well, perhaps, if the Premier of Canada kept clear of such a question, and refrained from giving offence to that influentia}] section of the British public opposed _ to Home Rule. They regard this as a domestic question, and can see no reason why the Premier of Canada should butt into it. Sir Wiltrid and his colleagâ€" nes at _ Ottawa, when urged to torâ€" ward ChamberJain‘s proposals, have replied that they do not desire to meddle in British party politics. It | 4 was an excellent stand to take, and it should be adhered to all along the line. This country has more to lose t than gain by intermcddlingâ€"Sat- p urday Night, Â¥ Durham School ; Ap 44 4 L2089 /# 2Coml Oante‘ he has been the oldlest in; neighborhood and his passing triarchal age a..1. . _ 1 **UR borhanrg _ . 3 , ""HCSL mman in the neighborhood and his passing at a pa â€" briarchat age makes a notable break between the present and the past, Sn n h M Wl o ocm 4i TD EU in Galt, and a sister Deceased was of a hospitable to a deg tastes, as wore all hi a member of the Prc and fop many yeap of late, infirmities pr Active work,. Fop . 100 UEP CARveELUCos, In the year named he moved with his tamily of t wo sons and five daughâ€" ters to Canada and bought the farm he died on thus having lived there over 40 years. His wife predeceased him by 22 years and of his family are dead Helen, Maggie (Mrs Thos, Byers) and _ son George. _ The remaining members are Wm in Durham, Janet and Mary (Mrs Dickleman) on the home Pln,ce, and Lizzie, (Mrs Walker), of Holstein, A brother is still living in Galt, and a «ie},, ;. z> [3 SUH 1 S 7 "me of the ] went to Rich nond, worked at 5)is t He entered on a b ing business, but h; to be burned out, l was there til] 186; war period and he ; our townsman of tasted of some of i+ Sir Wilfred gi , "9 im Aeenn the last token of Little of Holstein, erator of IXnox * Imost appropriate from g};ul’fl oftsen is thoroughly equl{rped in hemical and clect cal sup for full Junior Leaving an «_ The followlng compet e : AN, 1st Class Certificate, I . MOLEOD, B. A., Honor \’e;‘ l‘mtversity, Classies. 7 Chairman The late Wm Johnston 270 A sister in Paris, Ont, ed was of a genial disposition e to a degree, musical in his c were all his family. He was r of the Presbyterian church many years an eldar tha...i Tudhope Sleighs â€"run smootherâ€" et us show you s should and Equipment. ; WNere in 1812 coming 1 child to Beverly townâ€" west, where he remainâ€" ‘s. HMe sold his farm at the Russian War and mond, Virgina, where he his trade of carpenter. n a broom manufacturâ€" but had the misfortune out, losing hmvili. He 1 1865 all through the id he and his eldest son, in of the same name, > of its bitterness, ‘ ir named he moved with party politics. It and to take, and d to all along the has more to lose years an elder, though s prevented him from or a number of years e ollest man in the 7 /o quipped in teachin "1â€", First Class undergraduate of . Ramage, S "etary "ical supplies and iving and Matricâ€" competent staff Leaving and cography P .. OCounâ€" and speakâ€" ule for Ireâ€" believe that l provincial z€., Mathâ€" cography, to Junior Principal Gradua teo Moderns ..3 f,,_ ""Vession 1, Road, Glenelg, 100 acres, w. w. cory. Deputy of the Minister of the Interior, N. B.â€"Unauthorized ublication of this adâ€" vertisement will not be 'l:‘m for. 9 ) â€" UAtns‘ notice in writi should be to° the Commisioner of Dongumon La&n Ottawa of intention to apply for patent, "chce ma hi'fi.‘t'i"'i""l fil’e‘ said hndy Slx monunu nn" m 'r“ to the Commista».. â€" PM ul d 220 CCmVenel by q. /) COs as to residence m‘ be by such person residing with the 4 mother, 3 If the settler has his permanent 3 }ltmn{w land owm:?l by him in th y o mestead, the uireaner residence may no L1/; 0C TCquires uirements l;’e;] such per: d.» 14 *:lne tt-tl’xl(;r lgor mother, if t‘lfi‘ eceased) of the omesterader resi farm in t.Ae vicinity of the land entered reQUiFemanés 22 28 CC C imascl (l20l00CCUETC0 . ReCl Lands in !=nitohu, Saskatche excepting 8 asd 26, not resery sleul:d by any person who is family, or any male over 18 ye extent of one quarter sectisn STNOPSIS OF CANADIAN wesy HOYTIESTEAD REGULATIONS. xdr 1‘{% Ohe Oailor ANY We‘re always to the front in this line, We make suits to order which we guarantee to plhease you in fit, style and‘pr". Leave us your order Paee | 4h io nn q o for that fall suft All new and udâ€"toâ€"date bought this spring. . G« price for want of room. fore buying. In .@arga/ns; FARM ‘TO RRNT ooatsâ€"Nothing to ec Call and inspect them. We have a good line of Turnip and Mangol Toppers. _ Every farmer should have one. Any kind of Horse clippers you may desire can be found in our esâ€" tablishment ranging in price from 75 ets up. Our stock of granitewear and tinâ€" ware cannot be equalled. Every women can get satisfied in kitchâ€" en utensils. In Stoves and Ranges wecan sell you just what you have been looking for. Wood and Coalâ€" Heaters of eyery description. There is nothing to equal our *Penn Esther " Range. We have everything in Wooden ware from a spoon so a wheelâ€" barrow. Just to hand, a great line of teamster and railroad builder‘s en‘s Orderod 8. wits Everything in season at the, it Mardware Store. * HARDWARE! Parker‘s Drug Store. en numbered and colds. But our Toilâ€" let Creamâ€"25 cts bottleâ€"will quickly cure the chaps and a bottle cf our Cherry, Pine and Honey Cough Syrnf) quickly cures the cold. TKE MELMGROU D3 That chill in the air is €x tremely suggestive of the approach of winter and and the chilly dreary autumn days bring chapped hands and face and worse still Rargains / on‘s fleadymaa/ea red section of Dominion Saskatchewan and Alberta; iot reserved, may be home. m who is the sole bead of a over i? ,\'car‘. of age to the P confion â€"2aam his permanent residence ied by him in the vicinâ€" the â€" requirements as to stied by residence upon . Black. Coughs entered for the the father or te goodsâ€"just Going at cost See them beâ€" the father is ides upon a iven » |THE . |BIG Ui‘manthca "ac_ 4A te gnfl.'.i..'-_‘!'.“g;r ,°°‘N8 10 do Shop W_utof the Ourp W. H. BEA \ ,_MSSEY-\HARRISI' Daisy Churns & Washere eatlin 1 : Prover and Beatlie um.. Singer Sewin Mach BELL Organe & Pianos wa k pucR PHUh d tithrimdcdhacs s 1 VERITy PLOWs§ ; wuun.cmu ing and Gang Ploughs, DIsSC HARRQo WS and Harrows of all kinds, SEI{D. PHHAIAS Huwl.., ©.} P W ow rniall id v2,40, 96 and $4,50 each, _ Woman‘s Winter vests from 25 cts up, Bed Comforters at 8 3, each . ~ Large H1â€"4 size Wfl & Plr & White Wool Bmletc. kize 60 & 80â€"83.25 pair Men‘s Cardigan Jacketsâ€"§1.00 each, AU the mac known fam Buggies &5 McQueen & Morige i " o oo " onmmenpnmmnmmiemmmmntrriess. ti Best lines Of Groceries always in Goods are § PFiCGE to derate, (?.ubc:;"". gelivery q MaFarlane & Co DRUGGISTS & BEEDSMEN machinery of the‘aboye we) timm in stock or can be se cured at short notice, and inspect a fine, new of decorated china that recently received. FANCY CUPS AND SAUCERS CHOP PLATES BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES TRAYS BUGARS AND CREAM§ AND BPECIAL PIECES Call and M B’ ';" HRb Co, .C...d‘ O.l'l'i.:: Co., Brockville, Gmy & Sone, Middaugh Hou: H. JMeno .‘df efl{h’l: Prov. ay Tracks, achines Organs & Pian 3 dE Calder‘s Block 1906 § »* Remember the p G, Lawrence‘s o JUST C( WHAT Lot 6, con 15 res of cleared cultivation free ious weeds, 0 a bush, good or witch stone ba r‘x pen, comfo ailing wells, 1 school and Po ro‘-euum giov uther particnla FARM TF M A good soli ng Mflfl{flde perty in U of Durham an rooms, puntty, cellars, o. good logalitg. and soft water, for quick purc ticulare apply Custom work We have t! rubber for 1 them when n come so unex; an emergene and ask to recently add« prices to our & the Rocky Sar ner of lat 28 w waterpower. convenientiy « perty will be 1 to suit purcha lars apply on t 200 acres, bel E G R, Glenely ed, 80 good hai Two buildin Lower town terms, Apply EN MoCorm1c o‘ HoUS FAR Boy Wo Chil z Men LOT Joux N Men air bui Hi YOO * B

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