%: *-» f.'*H v'* » : '•it." 1 t .« -,, , *-#* iflgbnug MM *re jnflaM, and , k Aflni to imwVer, saxgMrt Oat* i*gola- • here might do a IM Oat to dbctwdag tbe matter ^jMdV COlit ft k quite frown on MV M/m tin MA n^at since Uquor to Mama Take The Blue-Nose Dolphin! He's Smarter Than Taxpayer Im 11 for Ui. tnetjv, N l new and fltat •r ttn i>» M«. Mil only daw ttli dcnlien <strong>of</strong> Uw deep h«» • bUger anlB, tat to AM a ]qnin <strong>of</strong> de ter- •tatt MMH nri AffibJ an la •npertar to wh dtotanoH and dovtto, ki might apply It flacally and ootne up with •ens utonhihlng and tboeluni fl|nm. WW»ul thta. nswewr, points out U» New Jaiwr Taxparari Aaaada- UOB, Mr. AT«ng« ClUaen anuhnu oneoanfortably and atretchea a protec- * * * - „ Now, If be win a bottle-no»e dolpj U oj i ^ ^ kow high Is np, wheM Bt tetenl budget y taking nil or how far la down—wh«t a deep bole tre're la with OOF nm billion federal MM, And. he vouldnt md any Iunt> lo letter telling hli Congresaman to (lap throwing thate bard earnad tax dsl> lass fato tne bffttiplm osass ef new spending propouli that perpetually Ssdd the ^Mttew*! apitoL Ty** th* Knet land^ sief hnnifiiiin. Eng •ffor- to Iranalaus thl. MO "•«« « «- 1*nf MIUM. total Into ta*mao»U_aTenuje A Wmnride, Calif., woman, eao- M i •—ry 4s get alwaja Mac |4alnlo( that aba and her hotbud theMgm*M e« the desk, M> had betn immj uptiycaiai• taten ezannla.tenaVaMdMgBieeanttr tor J* yMW, autved, Tfce waon sakmlaHd that tbe nan making #3,000 never aeen to mist ua." Garden Sfafe Scene . . TWtNTON — Naw Utwej R*pabU- * far U» fMKirmin to do Vl» Piwldent Richard Ntaon far to town and watt for the to open M ne oo^dbn; awn b«tt g»tea and l^U •ltern»t« delagates •t th. MMTMMSMi Amphltheatm, «M »mt daMMd «t»., Chlcafo, on J » 4 l t U I U I d i fact that aweame- It aim better fltlnp. Matt <strong>of</strong> Ita M dalefatea and altamatea tn—i Nwr Jer^y wlB tr»—1 to Chlcafo on «he oonmiUDn nadal ptana <strong>of</strong> th* American Air tinea, whit* laavaa Newark Airport at 3 p. m. an July m, The balance wlU win future them, uch .toy The cohl'a nomlns- 1 Wedneaday U OOP ^y, and Tnoiaday fat -N wen the pmidentlal aamlaatton . Capitol Hill , . , . The opening •tan at 10 a. m. and Uw tour «n> nlng acariona begtp at AM p. m, Nt«U»«B tarry tbe prooaodlngi to «72 TV Mittoni In m EWU R*dto aKUona win link 1,000 autlona. The contention win have a potmtlal audience <strong>of</strong> 45 million homes •ash night. Here than half • raffllan miles • mil carry the story to 1J0S Bewapapen and win p j y g a _r vataUom. there U little Ukllfaood Oat the Leglslatui* will reconvene on leptenber IS. T*Ji week Mr, and Mr*. Meyner — to retro- WJilt* Hotu. BaHng Astaaur, toe »»Br Democmtic legbU- AIOU Tfrftt « *«• you win HH faafBaat W tar aa M a———n
Jewelers This Week JOHNSON'S LAURA NIWTON •f 1 " EVERY BEAUTY Aft •46M Ml Atbury AM. CERRUTI BEAUTY SHOPPE MMItT tMLTUW IN Ml MIAIKNW M Tart 1 bpHiane* Opw WtdBHdKT I«h(>JV Apmtataum lOit West AVMMM IXport M394 Beauty Salon V . Vbtt Ui For Complete Beauty Service > DNit AVMMM IXport 9-1242 • Mday evrt by Appointment * # * ' • > ,*•„, Complete Beauty Service ; 4LUE'$ BEAUTY SHOP .fit Aa*wry Am. EXport *430t •UANOa M. TMUT JOHN'S WIUVAW BEAUTY SHOP mi SBmmNG SALON CompMft tMirfy StKvic* 713 tMtartM RMd Ottl BVKRY DAY MfftM IXpiwt *-2770 for AfftolitttnMit HAIRDRESSING M CLAW WON! IXp<strong>of</strong>t O5W BfAUTY SALON mam Or- jAncfrew Telford To Speak At Baptist Bible Conference Dr. Andrew Telford The second week af Uie 1IM0 <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Summer Bible Conference di rtcud by Dr. David P. Wright will open Sunday evMilne at 7:30 p. m The speaker will be l>r. Andrew Telford. pastor <strong>of</strong> Berachah Church, Cheltenham, Pa. Dr. Tel/ord Is tnown $49.95 SCHUFF ELECTRIC 710 ASBURY AVENUE PhlladelfLhU pre.chir. author, nd Bibte Con(*rence spMkw, He wlU apeak «very evening (Sunday tHrough Friday) at 7:J0 p. m., and at In* Morning Bible Hour (Tueidw through Friday) U U «. B. . Dr. WMihl »1U dirwt <strong>On</strong> tUlt] -Old FtthioMd iHymn Stag" for tbe 1900 HIM u Hiute Pier SumU>5 from 8:10 tt i;36 p m. The «Umusical program will featun Ronni. Avalone, dramatic tenor, recordins •Ur <strong>of</strong> nni record*. Saturday night will open the "FUn Nluhl* lumaier «erie§ <strong>of</strong> (he DIM* t onierenw, "Windows <strong>of</strong> the soul,' fulllenlUi motion picture in wunii nd color, will be featured at 7:89 p. m. David D, Allen Jr, CoBlerence » HEADQUARTERS for MUSIC THE JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER & STUDIOS 637 Asbury Ave. Ex/us/ve Dealers far; <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> 5OHMER - JANSSEN - KOHLiR CAMPBELL - KIMBALL PIANOS LOWREY ORGANS BAND INSTRUMENTS ACCORDIONS TEACHING BY EXPERTS OUR » • SIXTH YEAR SHEET MUSIC RECORDS INSTRUMENT RENTALS Phone EXport 9-2660 NEW urasan SURFACED WALLBOARD • vinyl surface won't scuff, crack or cliip and is to easy to clean. • Larfla 4x1 feet gypsum panels are easy to cut and apply and <strong>of</strong>fer added fire protection. STQPi (N FOR A DEMONSTRATION Get Big Home Comfort at Small Home Costs... SEE US TODAY TOR LU RE-CO PRE-ASSIMBLED WALL PANELS AND ROOF TRUSSES SI 3414* SIM4IQ Janet Sye. 1:30 p,m—•The Old Fashioned yrnn Sing" conducted by Dr. right on Musie Pier, Featuring Bonnie Avalone, vocalist, saered re- >rding star, with his musical team, 7:30 p. an— Opening Service <strong>of</strong> geemd Week <strong>of</strong> 1980 Summer Bible Jenferenee dlreeted by Dr, Wriaht speaker, Dr, Andrew Telford pastor f BeraehBh church, Philadelphia, Music by Mr, Allen, trumpeter, tenor oloist. 7;SP p. in,—Supervised Night Nurs. •ry dovtTistairs, § p, m—Yeullj People's Rally con. ucted by Mr, Allen. Monday— 7:30 p, m.—Btble Conference dlreet- 10:30 and 11 30 a. m. ConfestioBs on Saturday—1 to B:JO and JM to 9 p. m. Dally Mn-i:N a. m, QUEEN OF MARTVE'i CHAMi. Mi «, ."d AHairMc a*. Masses on Su jdny—8:30, B, »]15 IBlSO and 1130 a. m. Confessions on Saturday—4 to 5:S0 and 7:30 to t p. m. Daily Mass—7;S0 a m. LINCOLN RESTAURANT AIR CONDITIONED 9th Street and W.»l«y Avonu. "Cenibt<strong>of</strong>iffy Good" OUR 22nd YEAR SERVING MIAKFAST . , . 8 to 12 Noon DINNER . , , 4:30 to 8:30 P. M m.-n>ij The Hector il BMBt te «WB»1 FiMT PMi»WlRiAN CMUBCH nh •». art «»*¥ •»•_, „ ' Alton, :mr MPTUT Chant n I Fttsn The ICvmiing •unday— Mto School tor tb« Walter H. PW i" O Bishop Fred P, CoMon Dr. Dual* A. Polliig ul director, will lead the sinning play Jfce trumpet, and «iag tenor Bishop Corson, Dr, Poling Will iotas at each <strong>of</strong> the SnTereBceTet slons. Ha will be misted by Doric Wright, organist, and Jean Lalne Share Tabernacle Pulpit Sun. pianist Allen U • •B.ysar-ald ju or student at Philadelphia OolleM <strong>of</strong> Bible. He is a native <strong>of</strong> Royal Oak, Mich The IBM Summer Bible Confer. ence continues dally for ten eon. iccutive weelu throuill Septeraber 4. The Conierenoe is interdenominational in iplrit, nqn-denominsiipnal in emphssis. with all meetings open to he general public St. John's To Screen 'The Robe' Sunday The fulIieBftn motion picture <strong>of</strong> I hi- Hebe will be shown on SaturdKy inning. July J, at 7!30 p. m. in St. ohn'i Lutheran Church, loth it. and i ntrol IV. This Is a public ihowins <strong>of</strong> this well-known film and II rvonc is cardially invited to at. lend . The picture Is in eolsr and tit'maScopo, and will be shown on 12 foal screen 1 George Harrison He uiaell guttOD, 10145 a. m—Organ MedltatioB. <strong>On</strong> 55th Summer Vitil] 11 a. m._Morning Worship — Will* err tor pre*ii rtUdreo ta to <strong>On</strong>ega Hitrlwa, <strong>of</strong> Caatarin. •' lower Auditorium- Message, Bappl- U vacationing »t the BCM Through PowMJF." 8:4S p.m.—OrMlai) Endeavor <strong>On</strong>upi. T:SO p. m.—am*B MeditatloD, *:« p,m._»WUiil Worship. "Oto ing axereMea dally vacMlon Bible ScBoaL» 17S wmUt «M tsacaen. Director <strong>of</strong> Muiic. Mr* MartsHi TTOUI Fourth <strong>of</strong> July Sunday, July 3, or, leader in civic movements, coun Murphy, Organist, Mlia QwendolyB brings two fine speakers to the Hilor <strong>of</strong> phUanihropists, and Mend OldfieM! Dirertor <strong>of</strong> CheruB Oiolr <strong>of</strong> yauth, it 1 dynamic figure In <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle AisoeiaUan American life. Hit putontes hnvm platform. They are Bishop Fred included Marble Collegiate Chun*, Pierre Corson and Dr. Daniel A. New York <strong>City</strong>, asd Baptist Temple, Poling, it also sees the belinning Philadelphia, He eonUDuea at to* <strong>of</strong> the scheduled evening services to latter u chaplain <strong>of</strong> the chapel <strong>of</strong> the iiErand Theatre. Four Chaplains, hi* ton was one <strong>of</strong> iiisnup Corson will preach at the the four young clergymen <strong>of</strong> thne two fiidrning services at 9 and 11 taithj who lost their lives in the sink- o'clock in the <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tabernacle, ing <strong>of</strong> the S. S, Dorchester, Wesley av, between 5th and Sth su. During World War II Or. Poling , He ii (he HeHdvnt r.ishnp <strong>of</strong> the visited every major theatre <strong>of</strong> opera- I PhUadulphia Area <strong>of</strong> The MeUiodlit lions and was on every active front. £;hufeh. He is the author <strong>of</strong> 25 books, includ- The Taoemacle Association eongreing four novels, and has a syndicated gatisns Hlii otf happy to know that column, "Americans Ail," whJeh af. Bishop Corson has been returned to pears In leading dally Journals, Or, this Area for another Quadrenniutn Poling has logged over 1.800.000 fly. by the Northeast Jurisdictloniil Cfln- ing miles in his world-wide activities. fcrence <strong>of</strong> The Methodist Church An organ recital precedes tfte eve. which met in Washington several ning servlee atartlng at 7:Ii, All weeks ago. services include a spirited song serv> . liishop Corson has had a long as^ ice The morning song service be- TICKITf GALORE seclailon with the ocean <strong>City</strong> Tabergins fifteen minutes before the de- Son Anlenio, Ten.—In a wild night nacle and Ti«?eds no introduction to sitfnated hours <strong>of</strong> 9 and 11 o'clock, ,r careening around tewn in his ear, Tabernacle congregations, He is ^Jie and the one in the evening starts honorary president <strong>of</strong> th^ <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> at 7:40. The formal part <strong>of</strong> the Kiihnrd L, Sinclair, 20. colleeled 28 Tabernacle Association and is a paai- evening service is schedule for I traffic Uclfets, president <strong>of</strong> the Council <strong>of</strong> Bishops o'clock. <strong>of</strong> Tne Methodist Church. Ho Is also Walter D, Eddowes Jr., joins the a vice president <strong>of</strong> The World Meth- Tabernacle Association this Sunday odist Council, A world traveler, he as sons leader. The <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Tab- is in close touch with the contemporernacle Quartette will furnish the ary world scene. His interest in music al all services. The quartette young people takes him to many is composed <strong>of</strong> all solo voices and youth conferences and college cam- includes Frill Krueger, director and puses. tenon Mary Jackson, soprano: Nancy Dr. PolinB, chairman and editor Fishburn, contralto and Tom Perkins, af the Christian Heraiy Magazine, baritone, with E, Woodley KaU'h<strong>of</strong>f New York <strong>City</strong>, will preach at the is organist. first evening jserviee <strong>of</strong> the season The speaker at the 11 o'clock serv. in the Strand Theatre, Sth st, and theice at the Union ChapeLby-the-taa, boardwalk. Dr, Poling, minister <strong>of</strong> 15th st. and Asbury av,, will be Dr. religion, editor, novelist, radio speak- PollBg Church Announcements Csntlmwd from pas* j #w "-^>~ HMH, 1120 Ceiitisl iv Tnh the 55th yew Mint Mr. H, vWIM it U» Drexel AT In UW Mr, HuyitsB arganl»«] OfriieMn at MM OUvet MetbT Church In OMtaviDa and on SOth BRIGHTON PLACi 4tt and Bth S OFF ATLANTIC AVENUE DINING ROOM OPiN TO THE PUBLIC BREAKFAST - DINNER CtiSiNE BREAKFAST Sara. IXport 9-8802 FREE PARKING PRESENTLY SERVING SpedaltkK Include: SAUIHBBATEN WITH iFAETZLE KUOCKwunaT & iAUEEHiouT ROULADEN & HAMNPFHTEB <strong>On</strong> the Bay Chris The Fow House at 418 South Broadway, Cape Hay, contains the oldest structure la Cap* May County, it 1B the homo <strong>of</strong> Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Regar and will be open for the Old House Tour on Saturday, July 9. Many Interesting Historical Spots <strong>On</strong> Tour For First Time The oldest •trnetnn in Capo May County il prohnbly ths kitchen portion <strong>of</strong> the Fow House at 4U South Broadway in Cape May, U waa built aa a base for the whalers who came Near 9th 84 % CENTRAL AVE- DAILY DINNER Dally (ram S;M p.n. SUNDAY DINNER From 4 pm. NATIONALLY S FAMOUS RESTAURANT SEAFOOD MARKET and BAKERY SEAFOOD OPEN Monday thru Friday RESTAURANT •s-sEzttS' SIATOOD MARKET , . SEAFOOD PLATTERS . . I^KIRY . , , . TOIM Home oaicious COOKS SEAFOODS , 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Served 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. 9 A.M.— toacfy to SMV« CHRIS MONTAGNA, Prop. HOME-BAKED GOODS Bum > Pht • Cakm* Enjoy a Ride en the SWEETHEART New Sailing at 11:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. SPEEDBOAT RIDES 1 Hour Rides Starting at 10-armT-wntit-i-l* •*•• PiiP SiA FISHING Boat* Leave Decks Daily at 9 a.m. and Return at 4 p.m. PHWi «>•••MMO tTH ST. and OCEAN AVI. Muli <strong>of</strong> DLtinctlon In In DINING ROOM OPiN TO PUBLK FOR DINNER ALL DINNERS — $5.50 fnm Parking During Dinner Af 8th Sf. and OtMn AM. by ftev. Forrest E. Vaugban The 111B bo»t drill wuat u bid. nan wan only two thln^i that want wnaf, \v« couldn't ItBd Lhe OPENING TONIOHft The DOR] RESTAURANT war* aanouaelai U .. nUtMi <strong>of</strong> ttaa Summit MlW •an Clipboard Meadh yon realm, •re only th*, but we BMt HNM.IIMI wa would Uk* to keep. FarUeulvlr. boau and wa uuuidn't get our iUathere was • "hlrding" couple from jaokata on, WestehMtar with whom wa lsua« Tbe BMt deck waa the wend • tarllUBi aaria. <strong>of</strong> .-Ufan," ffitt precinct <strong>of</strong> the 'tint GUM' paaasngen at sea an dtflennt from thsJ» you and aU the dear* leading to it wen urn at home, even Himi tha he»eB. marked •verttaten* «nd lu •quivaknt I can eu MnMUIbar remember noun toun (p •pent ppeerlnj in Duteh, French asd English tad so, into fleshi <strong>of</strong> •neiaHRM, ntM? leo* <strong>of</strong> course, we didn't go there. Ing for pBalwopM, but ten M the Ins ills Jackets wen a violent second moxulng at lea wan BUB orange, UU nothing else on eutn, pbatHvpea tbu «M MM count. and wa ward one girl wnUpor to There were doveUef, • ant el her friend, remind me to wear my North AtlanUe edition <strong>of</strong> • penguin, orange UpoUck If we begin to go toe, flying, as they de, buUeWart down." I waan't worrying about right ever the topa <strong>of</strong> the waves. The color cemUnaUaiu. My trouble MI only dovekki we Md seen in U yeara <strong>of</strong> Mutant "htrding" waa one that down from Now Insiand and Lotuj tnat the strings which tie the life Marc picked up out <strong>of</strong> a puddle at bland to hunt whales In DoUunre jacket down Just werent long enough the corner ol Bta at, and Wesley av, Bay, to go around me and my sweatar sad my evaKoat, _ _ eight years ago In the middle <strong>of</strong> a I decided that in «aa terrible northeaster and which died Fow House wW ba opeB for the oT,iipwre* I'woyid "nave tne blttw (altar playing host to counUeia vtsi- Old House Tour sn Saturday, July | choice between freezing and drown- S. The present owners, Mr. and, ing. Mrs, 0, H. Regar, will act as hoata. I Wa Mednt nave worried about Featured at this bouse are the large shlpwreek. 1 am sure that much <strong>of</strong> fireplace In the original kitchen sec- my enthusiasm for ocean travel stems tion and the priceless collection at from the fact that we had wonderful MMwxzm antiques. weather. I had bought lots <strong>of</strong> The only ether stop In Cape May Uramanune from Henn Mlvdfln that RESTAURANT on the tour this year is the historical 1 am going to have to aave lor trips Community Center at 407 Lafayette out ol Great Egg Harbor Inlet, The KL This tine structure wns built In motion only became bothersome on liSJ as a church. When It was the day <strong>of</strong> the finals In the pint- abandoned by the congregauan 100 pong tournament and served as ex< sears later the city bought It to pre. oaUent 'alibi' for losing. (Honestly. serve it. It is now used primarily I think it helped me mere than as a community center. hindered. I was beaten by a fine young man on his way to teach at a A newcomer to the tour this year Methodist School In the Congo). I li the Janes Raney Hughes House did need a face-saver, however, for on the Highee'i Beach Hoad. The Margy ran <strong>of</strong>f with the trophies (an house was built in 1832. By lurnish- ash tray) in the women's competition. ing the boards, the owner kept the A ship at sea Is a self-contained original cost dews to $175. The clap, world, a microcosm. Cut oil from boards are original. The present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, nave a notable collection erf pewter, china and Windsor chain. The Daniel Busby Hughes House 'Keep To Right' on Old Shore rd in Cold Spring is OPEN TO atao opening for the flni Umt on the Old House Tour this year. Owners Mr, Parkway Urges and Mrs. WUHani N. Morrtion wUl show visitors some <strong>of</strong> the original M© BANK, N. J., June SO — The THE PUBLIC furniture, family sea chests, comer Garden State Partway urges motor- MiKPAr cupboards, Chelsea china, oriental ists to shun the middle <strong>of</strong> the read, I t.m. to II •-•". rugs and a stairway el hlrda eye Parkway <strong>of</strong>ficials said drivers hug- BINNM maple. ging the center were creating as A perennial favorit« on the tour much confusion and congestion as • P.M.M • P.M, U "Old Brick church"^ on Old Shore those who hog the left lane. <strong>On</strong>ly SPECIAL rd., in Cold Spring. The churchyard th«L extreme right lane is right. contains the remains <strong>of</strong> some ol The safety and legal requirement Children's Rotv» Cape May County's earnest and most that drivers keep right and past left distinguished elUuns. Indians have does not mean a motorist may stay been buried there, as well as slaves. In the middle <strong>of</strong> any three-lane one- FRHPARKIH6 There Is a slave bra in the balcony way stretch unless it is the only af the church. The first church available space. built here was built <strong>of</strong> logs in 1711; Failure to keep right has plagued ot dinner hour rae worshipped then without bene* the Parkway for some time now. HO WAITMG IN LIK It <strong>of</strong> heat or Ught. Summonses and warnings have been Issued; algns posted; leaflets and MUSK Hotel Corqforttbl. Hmcom •Wto WhOby wHh brochures distributed; and public statements and speeches made. State Police en the Parkway said HOTEL the center and kit lanes <strong>of</strong> each roadway should be reserved lor pas- •ing. The extreme right lane provides more safety because only the road shoulder next to it Is wide enough to pull onto in ease <strong>of</strong> break, down <strong>of</strong> other emergency. Captain David Dowgin, Commander <strong>of</strong> the Parkway's State Police troop. ANCHOR'N POINT RESTAURANT "Driven obeying the law and operating in the far right lane who come upon the poorly Informed, alow driver in the center lane, ire enforced either to pass on the right swing over into the far left lane and then cut back across three lanes <strong>of</strong> traffic," FLYINO HIC-M London, England — If her plans work out, Mrs, Anne Burns, <strong>of</strong> I^>ndon, will be the first person to glide I ever the top <strong>of</strong> Mount Everest, highest peak in the world, ht the Himalaya Mountains <strong>of</strong> Asia, Mrs. Burns will make the attempt with the help <strong>of</strong> her husband, who will fly an airplane to tow her glider al<strong>of</strong>t. She is a veteran glider pilot, holding most <strong>of</strong> the British women's records. Dine Indoors or Outdoors over the water on Our Spacious Screened Deck — Enjoy the Finest In Good Food, temptingly served, expertly prepared. BREAKFAST LUNCH- DINNER. EXport 9^617 104 Asbury Am Phone EXport Serving The Sane DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEMS INCLUDINO FULL^OORSI DiNMttf Enjoy thm FlMft 5«ved In m Home Atmosphmr* DINNERS FROM 4 P.M. CLUB BREAKFASTS STARTING JULY 1 -Hi* 4 DINE In the home-like $tmo$ph$n <strong>of</strong> the Hotel Hmeom Resttunttt You and your family will enjoy lhe cool comfort and restful atmosphere <strong>of</strong> our dining room. Our food is well prepared In our spotless, sunlit kitchens which ore always open for your Inspection, Porlions are sensible and prices are moder- RESTAURANT * <strong>On</strong>e-half block frem lh« Eoordwalk on 8th St* Pacilillet for luncheon* and private dinner partlm Phone EXport 9-1960 Serving Luncheon COKSISTEHTIY GOOD FOOD FOR 49 YEARS
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- Page 3 and 4: , *#^ •> r 1 *- Parking JULY4J* r
- Page 5: * t Opens Sun. Doll In The Pulpit i
- Page 9 and 10: ' ' i at Mr m. Ian owil and Schuff
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