Ontario Community Newspapers

Barrie Examiner, 21 Oct 1926, p. 13

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;R_1,`19gs. c vcluug ` ` ' Harry; Boag has bee); transferreci from Burwash to Penetang,;where he is` now farm manager `atthe Ontario H Hospital. `II . __.J `|'-,,, `l\ In -n V a .. ul-J.U3 19510 ' and "Mrs. D. T. Rees left on - Monday for their winter home in New Orleans,` travelling by motor as far ag Detroit. `Ill- .._..'r -nu-___ 11- `A 2-.- . nuxuey, - ' I ' Mrs. J. J. Blackfwill receive at-102 I Collier St. on Friday, Oct. 22, from 4,to 6 `afternoon and from 8 to 9.-30 gvening; ` ` I-l'nv-rm `Rm... 1.4. 1...-.. a..........e_.._._.:| queen. . ._ . '_ - e ' Miss Isobelv Du left last `week for ! _Tqronto and Detroit, _where ` she is visiting` her aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) L. B. .Ashle'y, ` IE:-g .7 `I `DI....`l-\..:lI ._---:___ -1 -nnl _~.:-..- -K--v--vv .4-`ll UL VVvUUlX3o l , " Mrs. W-m. Wilson;-LSr;, has retur_n-, ;e,Ad .to" her. home in Toronto after vls-I iting Mrs. Donald Jacobs, Bayeldj . i. Street. - ' `Il'.'.._ 1'_'.1_-I 1\._m `u n. u . . ` - - g [market Tuna: BARRIEL Ezqmxnak $20.00 to $40.00 V--All sizes linoleum rugs at A. ' Lowe & Son's, Elizabeth St. tfcl `y-- --- vu- Rev. A. J. G. Caiden, Minister Harry Barron, Choirleader - _Mrs. E. Richardson; Organist 11 am. '- 7 'p.m.-Pu'b1i Worship. V 3 p..m.--Bible .Schoo1. Pastor's Evening Subject: . The O.T.A. I Meeting` for Prayer and -Bibl zstudy, Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. . . J I ..-.,. .... -v.....-uuszu, nu; yup J.u.LulaI:Cl.'. i '_Sunday 'Scho at` 3 p.m. . . Rev. J.. J. B1-ack will conduct 5:19 niversary. services at Shanty Bay ' in the Affnrnnhn. It $ cheaper .in the end to buy a really good overcoat. Not only does it last `longer, but all - the time you wear it you enjoy its comfort; and appearance. _-...u vac n _ -Ho1-ace Wilson, A.R.C.O. J01-ganist and Chou-leader. Smiday, `Octobon-.24, 1926 M * Services at 11 . a.m. and 7 . will be conducted by the Minister._ 'G.._.J.._ :n_1__ ,2 -`~. I- V _:----I yu- Rev. J. Johnstone Black, B.A.,_B.I). Minister. ~rr-,,, L Central United _ Clylrh --an _. MISS GRACE comm Expeenced T Operator PHONE 1242 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT > Also reductio'n in Hair Trim from 35c to 25 SERVICE and QUALITY Beginning Friday, Oct. 22, a first-class Marcel Wave and Curl will be .reduced from $1.00 to Cowie & Co. Ask about i the convenient form of charge service extend- ed; to. responsible men who`. prefer to budget their clothing.-i buying -9- `$10.00 at time of` purchase, ebalancef in ten weekly payments. }'ing at 'rH1=, MILNE BUDGET` BUYING PLAIN1 Ranucnon IN HAIR DRESSING PRICES Sunday, October 24, 1926 YOU ARE INVITED sizes 35 to 4:4 LJ ' uCl..VlUC' uh Dual] m the afternoon. \ The New Bro_wns and `Blue Gray and the Popular VNavy , IN ALL PRICES of Quality and Distinction 50c. SHADES : SIMMONS & CO. MONDAY and TUEDAY OCTOBER 25 AND 26 - NEXT WEEK ' . How1Nc A WONDERFUL RANGE 01-` THE _S_[}gial Fur Display smmv SCHO0L BOOTS 4-Fofthe Cirlsu |at- 3.45 RUBBERS -- Damion Qulitv - RUBBERS . THE BEST .__ .-- 7::---w Boys: Stuirt-ly_ `l_3veryday- Blaek -Boots,, of extra heavy leather soles and heels, good full-tting Blucher patterns, completed with genuine leather irisoles; values that are a saving at the :;*::r:a::%:,:p:::::; $2.20 Invblack and brown calf leathers, with serviceable leather soles, r_u7bber heels, patterns that have wear with a novelty of style, sizes 3 to 7%, special at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 Hstlrong leather insoles and coun- , - ._I..-..- up qr-uoniv Iallllllrcll 8 D` M!isses c'Fine Black Box Calf Children s -Blucl Boots, Blucher style pattern, Black BOX Calf full box. toes, with solid leather 01 eVeI`Yd3Y 118* sewn s'oles, leather heels, with leg and heels lined and easy foot; girls rang< ters; boots that are serviceable 101,4, special pl-`j for everyday use and patterns `suitable to every girl's fpot; THE CHTLUS B _ _ pattern but in cl m1sses _s1zes range fsjzes 4 to 7%, 11 to 2, special price ` special price . --F or the Boys Misses Special at $2.20 Boys Special at $230` W; invite your attendance at this special display NEWEST FUR COATS and got` a-....l.. """s'i e's"7 E6 i'"yai. V """ "' _'I`hi_st is an opportunity seldom offered, as every .suit is. from our regular stock. ' `Buy his winter outt now and .sa_ve. BOYS suns ALTHCLEARANCE PRICES `Suitable for F:all'a-n-d' Wi;t;}_vv}; "` Every. boys suit in the store with one pair bloomers, two pairs bloomers or breeches and bioomers goes on sale Friday, Oct. 22. C:rynn '7 ll\ 10 . . A A .... BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Pths , Boys and Juvenile Overcoats In ll the wanted styles and colors. Growing` Girls Tie Calf Oxfords --I-v--run fnllil Vs`-l3lucher Style, Fine Boots, sturdy for use, solid leather soles heels, fully cotton-' lined anld tg the child's oot' gir s range to 10 1;,, price. . ` CH~I`LD S BOOT in similar children's range, 71,4; ` . . . . . _._ ..- Y--- c Lad_s Fine Black Box `Calf Boots, in Blucher styles, with solid leather sewn soles, rubber heels, sturdy insoles, reliably built in leather counters-- boots light and `serviceable to J; :;<:laliz.e.s $1.70 u u .1, .u.u\ Finatlons). <;huJrn's Lads . Special at _.I_! 110,, Men's. and Boys dothilgg ` fad TAILORING Page TBrto.v-n apply at hone 249J 1579 )OD aster Church AN 0 and UCTION linnflnnen RYE uture `AT Year Your ` The ":l.`ov;nship- Ihniefil sustained a great loss in the death of Mrs, Alex. McDonald who passed [away near mid-, night on Monday, October` 11,. at her home on the 12th concession. Her -maiden name was Sarah Eugenia. Wice, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.;G,e`o. f"Wice. She was born on the homestead ' one mile east of `.Allandale.on May 2. 1867. After -her marriage she andrher husband resided in Toronto for a, short` `time `then returned and lived for .-eight vearsvojln-!th.e T.Wxsm.n..;9.,E!9s;..sh9;4t ; UW UL LHU JGLU data. l1l.UJ[t1.lIuUl.' .l.'.I.U1ll'.Yo The late Mrs. Henry, daughter of Robert and Agnes Rodgers. was born` in Clintlnagoolan, County Down, Ire- land 68 years ago. She came to Canada 9 as a young girl and has resided in Bar- 'r1e_ since that time with the exception of 41/; years spent in Ireland after the dearth of her husband. ' 4 :-nu vynnwn nl-nu any-n3`-`no 4-A fnuuin nurmeu. . The funeral.too_k place on Saturday. October 16, from the family residence to the Union `Cemetery. The service was! conducted by the Rev.|J. J. Black of Collier St. United Church. The pall- bearers were D. R. Murchison. W. Sar- ` jeant, Jas.'Lewls, J. W. Ferris`,-Dr. W. Richardson and.A. Carson. _ ' Mnnv hnnufnl nral h-lhntm: fasti- .!1'.lCIltl.l'(.lU!1 &1u`A. \.'a.1'uun. Many beautiful floral tributes testi- tied to the esteem in which the late `Mrs. Henry "Was held by her many friends in thetdwn in which the great: or part of her life was spent. . c Oratory 1 slon. W"r`ii$ Ere left to mourn the loss "of a `loving and devoted mother, one son, R. Addison Henry, Walke ille, and two ' daughters, Esther an Margaret of Barrie, also one sister, Mrs. Wm.C1ee'-` land of Crossgar, County Down, Ire-a. land. Mrs. Cleeland spent several weeks M of, the past summer with her sister and-: -only recently sailed from New York for "her home in Ireland. Thnink AF 1) nulin -Ital-Cvvurr/t"uv\A\u'... I181` HUIIIB lll J.l'ElH.IlU.a Though of a quiet; retiring disposi- tion. the late Mrs. Henry had a. wide circle of friends, both here and in the Old Land, by'whom she will be` greatly missed. Vkn <'IIv|\mn` 6AA`; ninnn nun a-nuunninuv oz. bu. _ , Mrs.'Henry was a member of Collier St. United Church. taking an active interest in the work of the Ladies Aid and the Women s Missionary Society until about three years ago when she `was confined to her home through ill}- ness. She was also Va. member of \the W.C.T.U.. " ` '`r\AuA nun `InP6- in Uunninnvs Ohm `nun "AW 0 UUHLII UL HUI` HUSUEUIU. _ A few years after coming to Canada she was married to James A- Henry of Barrie, who, in partnership with John Barr. Sr., carried on a carriage and wagon shop, --building for that purpose ` the stand now occupied by G. G. Smith .9, ("rm ' On V'l;e' (Scteber 13, there passed quietly away at her home,'32 Clapperton St., Mrs. Agnes Henry. wid- ow of the late Jas. Alexander Henry. Thu Info Nfua T-Tnnrvu vlnuua-Idiom n-P (1100 Very uuuueluy UH iviuiiuuy. The service. which was attended by a. very large number of neighbors: and ifriends, many of whom leigt their threshing to be present, was conducted by the Rev. R. McNaughton, of Dods- land`. Some forty-five cars-formed t-he "procession from the church to the cem- -etery. Mr. Mcl\`a.ug`hton referred to the -deceased as one of whom all those who knew him spoke as possessing all the fine qualities of heart which are asso- ciated with the Vvestern pioneer. The - Ibeautiful casket was covered with flow- ers, which included tributes from Kel- field L.O.L.; Kelfield L.0.V.A., as well as a number from friends. The ball- bearers were H. W. Smith. Dan Bate- man, Wm. Dyer, Geo. Nesbit, Roy Nes- bit and Dave Turk. ` 1|! Dhn`lAtv qnlnn `Iran nnvnnnvdn In ad. L116 LHIIB UL [115 ueuun > Mrs. Tweed was visiting at Gull Lake when she received .the news of \_her ;brother s death. and arrived in ime for the funeral." V JJJL uuu JJdVU LUFIS. Mr. Brolley, who was. unmarried. is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Srigley and Mrs. J. L. Tweed. of Vic- 1;oria,..B.C., and his brother, Bob., with whom he -was farmlngrin partnership at the time of his death. ` `Nun 'I"Iunn.-'I `Ivan: Ivinll-Ina o (33111 T.a]in .D!'U1lUyi~- "The funeral was held. at Kelfield, on Wednesday -afternoon. Oct. '6, of Milton Brolley, pioneer farmer, who died very suddenly on Monday. ` 'l`hn anvvinb whlnh urns: nrfnndn hv 9 - v-- -..v-._._ From ,_ Pra.1i'ie Times of Dodslahd. :Sa.ak., is taken the -following report of .the death of Milton Brqlley, who was born at Ivy 43 years ago, the second son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robinson .Brolley:~- "'I`hn fnnnrnl was hnld nf `I'(AIfinld_ ~L\J Di1.l'l`1U, ].'U1U1l GI. LHU UUI'Il81' U1 Owen and Grove sts.. where his death .took place. InV18'a2 he married Annie _.McKillo'p of Bond Head, ,who prede- xceased him ten years. 01 their Iamily the survivorsare: George of Cyprus River, Man., John and Fred"in Veepra, Mrs. Geo. H. Munro of Thornton. Mrs. Lot M-unro of Vespra. and Lillian at M home. Stephen Pratt of Cundles is` a brother and there are three brothers and` tvsjo sisters in England.. 'I"hn `funeral tnnlz nlnnn nn Wrinxr AV- anu tvsjo BISIBPS 1n ::mgzana.. The funeral took place on Friday at`- ternoon to Barrie Union cemetery.eRev. .A. R. Beverley officiating. Those acte- ing as pail-bejarers were: Hector Cam- eron. C. N. Holdsworth. J. .-L. Lennox,. .C. M. Hick_1ing', Jos. Lang`, A. B. Coutte. An old and respected citizen passed into his final rest .on Wednesday. Oct. . 13, in the person of Henry Pratt. B01`!!! 77 years ago at North Boarhunt.' Hampshire, England, he came to Can-1 ado. 1n hlsyteens. 1oca.t1ng_near Bond .1-lead. A_ few` years later `he moved to Vespra where he farmed successfully for halt` a. century. Recently he came ' to Barrie, residing at the corner 0: Arman nnd (lvnvn Hts xvhnrn hlu nnfh u--cu navy:--nu u-nun!!!-I183 I` The death "occurred on Tuesday. at -1 the home of herfdaughter. Mrs. John 4 Gossling, Vespra, of Mrs. R_obt. Bur-| ridge, resident of .Ferndale for fifty.- years. Born in Essex. England. in 1844. -1 Mrs. Burridge. whose maiden name was Mary Ann Goodson. Came to Can-'1. ada with her husband and threat! children fifty-seven- years ago and _J settled at Roac`h's Point. Seven years! later they moved to `Ferndale and with , the exception of eight` years spent, in" .A1landale,. Mrs. Burridge lived on` the ` .-same premises until going to her daughter two weeks before her death.` 1 E Her husband died fifteen years ago.' Four daughters and three sons sur-U vive. They are: Mrs; R. Pratt, Mrs. _ Wm. Mclvor and Mrs.` A. W. Burridge. .-all of Toronto; Mrs. ossiing, Vespra, 1 E. G. Burridge, Ferndale; David. Que- 3 bee, and Arthur. Toronto. A brother. Clifford Goodson. lives in Toronto and there are four_ sisters in England. The funeral took `place today (Thursday) `from the home of J. W. Gosslinz to Barrie Union` cemetery. _- _-H:i~mv,;~c. `o'YsR5 After , _ ' I-Ienry Com-on Dyer, son or Mr.* Mrs. George W. Dye; ,o1_H-oily, last Saturday a the ome or his par- ents: The late. Ar. Dyer ;-was `born " at` years of his life there.-In 1 West and, 11ved.at. Scott. Sask.. until two years ago when, `being in `.111 health. he returned home.` Surviving him are his parents, onesister, Miss Florence-Dyer , -R.N.'.- of London; and Holly. in 1888 .and+speng1the early six brothers.` Mervynv Dyer, Sarnia;` William. Kelfield. Sask.:. Dr. A. W. Dyer, Barrie: Dr. Floyd Dyer. Ham-; ilton. and Morley" and Elmer at home.` The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon fro the family `home _to Stroud cemet . Rev. G. E. Coulter officiating. _ . o . nun annals-r .nI Inn-can an `illness of ov'e1-"two years... 3-11 _ _.; died. 2 he Went :' {sea Mia; s as? ' 4 v- -' .;1.rien`as in..Ra$nm2%T:W5` ""`. 14 M,_.i5.8- _~. T8Yj|i3f:; M'i|;L|1'.en: was; home 1? oxrg;'1`oront,o` .{for.::unday.' 3 . _ Miss Margaret Sm lair is visiting m\Toronto and Bea ville. V ' Mrs.e_ Theresa Carpenter and son are ~h-ohdaymg m Timmins. . - . ; Rev. J. S..Shortt is in Toronto this week attending the igneetingj of Synod. _ Rev. E. J._ Whan attended the Ba - tist Tconventlon in Toronto this. wee. _1_V.[_rs.- Kells of Millbrook has been visiting. her.- Sims.` \ Mrs. Fred Clark left last week to '\ . _;join her husband and` son in Van-' `comer. ' - 1 `M'.'-_ 15, , -- -- V ' daughter, :Mrs. H. A. . _HII,-"|\l .. 'A` '1`! &%%w&ww%&a&g&*gi n--'.._.. . THUR,SDAY'...0CT\0BER %2i,_;1_9_2_s'. $&&w&$&&&&mw&$ frnunsnmr-,. ocrxbsx-:3 .34: uncle--.--oa----or -.._. ._. V M RS. ALEX. McD ONALD iffith MRS. ROBERT *B_URR|.DGE _- .1_-A_ -_-_ MRS. ' AGNES HENRY vvv - MILTON BROLLEY H EN RY PRATT? iest full edy ucvi 'VV1UU, Calgary. The funera.1,,which was largely at- tended. was held on Friday. Oct., 16, to the Stroud United Church where the /service was conducted. The sermon was preached by her pastor, Rev. J. Brown, ` from the text. There is.but a stepebe- tween me and death. Two A former pastors, (Rev. W. Clements of Cooks- town, Rev R. B. Beynon of Thornton). and Rev. G. Coulter of Allandale as- sisted in the service. Interme t` was in the Stroud Cemetery. The pa 1-bearers were four brothers-in-law. Jas. Brun- ton. W. W. Cullen, J. E. Morrison, Al- landale, J. C. Service. Walkerville, and two brothers, A. E. Wice. Allandale. and Levi Wice, Calgary. Those from a.~ who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Helmkay. _Creemore. Mrs. Appleton, Mrs. S. Cullen, Misses Olive and -Minnie Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. - Millan. Toronto; S. Campbell, Mount Forest; Mrs. C. McConke_v. Orillia: Mrs. Hoyt and Mrs. Fair, Port Huron. LUII, Vuiuc Luury DFUHIOH, Mrs. W. W Culle;\1, Mrs. J.VE. Morrison. Allandale. Mrs J. C. Ser\'1ce,-VValkervllle, and two brothers. A. E. Wice, Allandale, and Levi -Wice, Calgary. Th fnnnrnl nihlnh nyou Inn.-nah. ..L awn: Lu overcome. - _ e,` l The deceased was -an active member got the Stroud United Church; For a number of years she was a teacher in lthe Sunday School. She was a Past President of the local Women's Mis- sionary Society, and was rewardedfor her faithful services by being made a life member. As a member ,0! the La- dies Aid she was always ready to do her part. - ' She leaves to mourn her loss. her. husband, Alex. -McDonald. one son Cyril and one daughter (Leola). Mrs. J. Ferrier; five sisters, Mrs. Jas. Brun- ton, rs. Mary Brunton, Mrs. W. W. Culle . Mrs. J. E. Mnm-ignn A11...-.Ao1.. um concession of Innisfil. In June Mrs. McDonald went to"1`or- onto and had \two serious` operations. In six'weeks she was`ab1e` to'return home and her friends believed she` would soon regain her former health. Twox weeks before her death she con- tracted aheavyicoid which developed into acute bronchitis and asthma. which her weakened conditioh was not able to overcome. . I"'hn onnncn nun.-. R... .'.-4..I_-_ N - - uvuu mucnay, worsleyestv. A Q , . AAgricultural Representative Stew-. `art Page isattend`ing the live stock lsales at Guelph this week. A uR,,.4..,.n m..L1. .1- .l....1_.._ 1- v UULIYUIX ' _Miss `Beatrice `McKee of! . Sher- .brooke, Que., is visiting her cousin, Dr. R. J. Sprott. . . ' _ | Mrs. WW.` E. Weegar has returned from Montreal, where she underwent ' medical` treatment. . V . W Mn:_v __ m_L_ nu mcuweu creacment. : _ ;W. Mains of Otterville ~,g`u'est.of Mr. and._Mrs. W. J. ` _Elizabeth Sf., last week. 3 Mind 1\Tal1:.. 'M':n."...-.. Vb _uum:ut:bn 06., 188! `week. ~ M Miss Nellie Milligan of Detroit `spent the week-end with her uncle, `John Mackay, Worsley St, _ _ ~ -A2'r1cultn1-AI .Pam......+..a...... m.---- IR-C,Q_ ltwentyjrears ago they mo` }12th concession of Innisfil. Jun MP9 Mnnnnui nu uca cu. uuelpn '|'.n1S week. `.`.Buster" Cla\`k `left today (for Eon- ':jjj Wm ;;\w . 4$_o,.Qm3l}\.'IF?L | moved `to* the 3 Innisrfil was the Simpson, u.|. uuuuucz`. " Phoebe Lawrence left on Monday for Barrie, where she will continue her duties withthe district traffic suner- intendent s office of the Bell Tele- nhone `Co. Prior to her departure, Orillia Packet and Times - Miss, Miss Lawrence was made the recip- ient of farewell gifts from her office associates in Orillia, including an amber-tipped silk parasol from the emnloyees of the commercial and traffic department and a handsome ivory clock. On Wednesday evening of last week about fteen girl Vriends were the guests of `Miss E. `Burgess at her home `on John St.. when they presented Miss Lawrence with a silver compact. Iainer and uaa l'UbU1'l.|UU. Home. I .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heels, Allan-' dale, announce the `e-ngazement` of! their youngest daughter, Edna Mae, to Charles Herm-an, eldest son of Mr. i and `Mrs. John Johnston, Orilli-a, the] arriage to take place -the latter part of October. l ' t'\..:`l1:.. `n_-'I.._L _-- ,1 rn2,,, I-- --- .... ..-u... V.-uuu. an Java rxu5$:1GD, Val. Ernest L. Jaqua of Lahsing, Mich., who has. been _laid up for the last three inonths at the home of Mrs. `Andrew Urquhart with -an injured leg owing to an automobile accident, has returned home. Min fl9\l' ue. `J'.------' 1"I'--`-- '- ` Dr. and Mrs..E. V. Humphreys and familv. having spent the summer ; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur'Meekir~g', have returned by mo-1 tor to their home in LostAngeles, Cal. 'li`.m-.ms4- 1' `I ...-..... -1 1 ..x...:.... 1u-2-1- . . . _ . . - . V V - - n Ila , aanauuuuvll I) In Mrs. Simpson, who has been visit-_ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scott, during the summer, leaves this week for Los Ange1es,.where Mr. Simpson is nowein business. _v--.. .-y `vvvo cu-uv ruuanuu O . `\ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeking and family have` motored from Victoria, B.C., and -are spending a few weeks| with their oarents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- lthur Meeking, Elizabeth St. i ,e """"'7 I. _o1_1-, where he'w`ill play lgoalfor the F I-,pro,fessiona-l hockey team. . L " ' 3 ll Mrs. J. E. Hewitt} Clapperton St.,| I; is visiting friendskein Toronto` and: I Iflfewngarket for aycquple of weeks. I > .`M',._ 11].... Tl1:I__.'_' `ca; 1.7 - ~`\ `AL. -...1'1\t___ '1-1-__,_,, "nun a. uno an a._uu1ca1u5. Miss ilthel Calder and brother John of Sunnidale and Geo. Hunter or Flos were the guests of Mrs. Char- lotte Degear last Sunday. I I 0 IJ1Jl.|\4I ULLC W Ill-OCL} . Mrs; H. G Partridge and AMrs..J. E. Burgess at- tended-a district meeting -of Rebekahs at A`lliston on Tuesday. ' M1` and Mr: I-fovvuv DvI:l\n`,` III ...-.' Rob.ertsoAn, Mrs} E.` aw nuxsuuu on Luesuay. ,_ . . Mr._ and Mrs. I-tarry Priest, Mrs . Libbie MaeDo~na1d.and son G1e'n and {Miss Agnes Rowell spent Sunday with fr_ie ds in Minesing. . ' 1|R:.._. V .;.L_v (1-11 . I na uc uruua. I 'Mr. and` Mrs. H. A. Henrjrand daughter -left lat_ week for New Smyrna. Florida, where `they will "spend the winter. Mwa. `LI (1 `D..L.....a....... 1ur--_U `ml uuu gun tangle. ` aka; 8 comedy.

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