The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 05, 1946, Image 1
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CAMOEN; south CAROUNA, MDAY, JULY. 5, IM6
Number 16
q Offici^ Lfau
69 Kershaw^S^dien As
Dead Or Missing In War
j.N»e Are icilWd I« Ae-
7 Died Of Wmm^
23 Died Noo-Batde
^ fi9 KerOsw ooimty
wore listed In the firit
iftted report of ermy deU^end
tar World War It Uisued by
^ department foe ptabll^oa
n-tdayT The iUtnW total waa
’J3the nation’s total Indnded
111 HO men and VMMta.
tasw county's casnaltioa tedhid.
MUed in action, 7 diod of
II died non-battle and 6 were
u finding of death onder
- Sort showed that South Caro
rtwtslulng 1.41 per cent of the
fi population in lf40, con-
j 1.20 per cent of the total
rTtared the army. Of the number
vsre in service, 1.86 per cent
to return. This figure r^pre-
_ til per cent of the army's
[dsed and missing,
report was made up of 50 book-
estlUed “World War Two Honor
' if Dead and Missing.” It was
and released by the war
nent and includes one booklet
Mch itate, for the District of
and for territories and pos-
ITosor roll contains the depart-
lateat anf most comiHete data
I on all military personnel, by
, Yho were killed or died, or be
ar muained missing, between
»IT, mi, and January tl, 1046.
both battle and non.battle
eoisty in South Carolina was
on the Toli. OreeaTitle,
I m led list of casualties. Other
include: Spiutaidburg, tig;
IM; Anderson, 161;
itoa. ill
the period ‘ csfei^ by the
a total of IQ7,iM Aiberloaa
jiad women were adled In so-
I gad or other causes or were de-
I daad after having been tnIssiBi
la addition. 1,414 penoM
jadll carried as missing iMt Jan-
liL
nr department is eztrMnely
to hold out hope to next
that any person oarried ga
at ihia late date will be
. aUn. Investigations to .trtge
i all are going on, but H ■ as*
iMt'the cases will be closed
I MBpaational law.
tka toUl, 176,483 or 67.1 per
I vate listed as klHed in acilon.
ot 2S.49S or 8.25 per cent
lavonnds suffered in combat
IM or 0.3 per cent diod of in-
iBch as a brokmi neck In a
, darlni combat.
total of 85.219 or 37.6 per cent
laher thah in battle. They were
lUetiau of accidents or disease,
Then 19,481 or 6.8 per
wars adtniniatratiTely de-
to have died. Tbfg htcludad
! let at sea or who crashed in
plane. The flgnre. 1,414.
aa inlsslng represents 0.46
at of the total. .
6raca Epiaeopal Chureh •
«w. Maurice Clarks^ ,P|taitor .
Sunday, July T
■ ■•--Holy Communion.
I *■ ■•“■Chlldren’i stoir hour.
P t in.—Holy CommuBloa and
I hy the-reelor. -
Black Jack Club
Is C^en license
For Fkld Trials
Amgri^Mi Ka—al Chib laaoM
NdOMaMy Parmit Far Out-
Mayor McCorkle ^Appeals For
Holding^ Levels In Crisis
0* New
Tor* City has granted the Black Jack
Beagle dub a license to hold its first
licenMd aU-age beagle* field trial in
pond area, twelve
miles from this city on November 4,
6. 6 and 7.
Judges for this event which is 'cal-
culsted wi,i bring some seven hun
dred v/sitors to Camden have been
announced as follows: Mark Roberts
of Walnutport, Pa., Johnny Burke of
Apponaug. R. I.. Vernon Weldon of
Monroe, Oa. and B. F. Nease of Oreen-
vUle, B. C.
The Black Jack Beagle club was or
ganised with nine charter members
on May t, 1946, and todgy the mem
bership roster Is well oVer one hun
drod and tncladea many from other
cities.
In order to secure a permission to
hold licensed field trials the club met
with every requirement of the Ameri
can Kennel club. In just two months
over a year the club reached its goal
by bringing before the public one of
the cleanest outdoor sports the nation
ran boast of. •
R. Blyther of BishopTttle, secre
tary and treasurer of the Black Jack
club in an interview regarding the
plans for the licensed meet in Novem
ber Mdd that lor many years Beaglera
of Bnglaad ^ the states kava got
ten together' for Just such events as
the Black Jack club has been pre-
■entinc at tba fMd' trials.
”It fa the workhig together and en
joying the spirit of trleadship In a
common oaaae tiiat has aMde our
OeM trials aa aatcearful.* Ifcr.
Blyther. ”That common cadiai ar
oontina^ la to bring oat ta
tloa the lUwr quriMaa of Ito
konad under Judgment to tla aatla.
laetloa of
•tactlBg the tiSTtjM
The clnh luvltia the attaaAaiei of
say hoe Wha is
led and srt espealalbr treat
htereeted parties be preaent at the
Ueenaed trlaU next November.
No Draft Calls
In July, Angnst
There will be no draft calls In
■haw county, or anywhere else in the
United States, during the months d
July and August. SelecUve
authorlttes notN*®*
did not plan to make any calls du^
tag those two months Just before con-
great passed a bill extending the draft
taw untl Mardi 81, 1146.
The new law exempU boys ot 18
years from the draft but peruUta ^
Ldactioa of ii^lt thrm^
r^irm Iho diaehaw of
alter 18 months service overaeas.
,^vid« pug Increaaea for men
th# terviea., ..
Mulberry Sauqnill
Destroy^ By Fire;
Lunriier Is ^ved
Blaae, Beliawtad To Havo Start*
•od Froaa A Spark Cama
Mveh Damaft
A sawmill, on the lliilbtyry jHanta-
tldn of David R. wnHaaM, BTh wat
deatroyed by fire Tuesday aruBtag.
The btaae is believed to bi^ reeelted
from e apei* falliag into some shsv*
Ings.
The truck from the state foreetry*
departmmit was ruMied to the scene
and under the direction of Forest
Ranger Li. B. Smith the workert were
able to ealvage considerable of ^e
lumber that was stacked near the
mfiL
The mill and machinery including
an edger was prscticsily s complete
lots. The estimated amount of tbe
loss was not givwi out by Ernes!
Nutting, who is In chsrge of the Mub
berry lumber setivitiee. It is undei^
stood thst there wss fsir tasursnoe
coversge.
County Yonth
Is Killed When
Car Turns (hr»
Stowe Pittmaa Gardner Moote
Death <hi Camden-Col—hia
Road
kilu Public To Adhere To
OPA Regulatione Until Final
Docieion Reached
Mayor P. N. McCorkle this week is-
Med an appeal to the citlsena of
and community that they geu-
erally adhere to former OPA regula-'
Simultaneously sppssls along
same line came from Qovrenor
me Williams and other atate of-
Aciata
The mayor in his appeal pointed
It thst if the consumer and ths re-
taAer do not coopersio ta s Joist
ilCtert tauch Bufferiug is bound to
MmaU sspeoUlly to citteeoaa of Ihnlt^
as. In particnlar he strecsed labor
white collar workert and returned
vetemas.
■- Oovemor WUllsms in his appeal
imil in pert:
'As for the veterans, the majority
luive not had time nor opportunity to
become, completely adjusted to clvil-
latt life. Rising costs of livtiig will
Aedtaomioally cripple them. If rents
appreciably, the greater majority
0 Veterans will be forced to.drop out
M behools and coHeges and will never
Be able to complete their educations
tadebt we certainly owe them,” Oov-
fljbr Williams pointed out
. dovernor WUliama pointed out the
Bkellbood that any aadden taereaae
|h Irieea will close the doors of many
deteraas who have attempted to ope-
|pte small bualneassa ttace their
leretloa from the service.
1 pray that Sooth Caroltalaas,
proper reflection, will exhibit
spirit of valor sad aaorifice as
did after Pearl Harbor. If not,
will be baagry and homeless.'
City Firemen Wage Battle
To Save Adjacent Buildings;
Was Spectacular Holocaust
Stetre ?ltUga& Gardner, 31. of Ker-
Shaw, was kffied instantly at 8'o’cloeli
Mst week Meaday afternoon whea the
car which be was driving overtunied
on U. a Highway 1 north sf Colitm-
bla. Three peseengera. Bin Deaton of
Kershaw. hU brother, Wade Deaton
of Ft Maatta Va., and Kershaw, and
Jack Mackey of Kershaw, wars all
Piott
Skipper Takes tteUe In
**Daniel In The Lume Den^
seriously iirived.
Coronor William A.
Gardner evidently lost'control of
nuteuMbita aklAdtag toward s dHeh."
Efforts, to ratarn the cei to the. __
caused It to turn over. Toung
aer and Bilt Deaton wwe throwa
clear of the wreckage. The vehicle, a
1139 Mercury, was owned by Gard>
ner
Bill Deaton waa carried to the Bap*
tiat hoapltal for treatment Wade
Deaton waa transferred to the sta
tion hospital at Fort Jackson and
Mackey, a veteran, was taken to the
Veterans hospital. All three were
seriously injured.
Coroner Piott said there would be
no inqneet aa the Gardner death was
clearly accidental. Highway Patrol-
man D. B. Hallman Investigated the
accident
Funeral services for Mr. Gardner
were held at 6:80 Tuesday afternoon
from the First Baptist church of Ker
shaw, with Jaterment following In the
chureh cemetOry.
Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gardner of Kerthaw. Mr. Gardner re-
oaBtly was ditaharged from the navy
after serving In the Pacific.
He is survived by bla parenta; five
slaters, Lacy Mae, Neet and Cora Gard-
aer.of the home. Mrs. W. C. Watkins
of Ksrahsw sad Mrs. OUa Watkins
Bsthags, sad two brothera, Jack
Gardner Of Kershaw and Frank Gard
ner of Colambia.
iLinhaw 4-H dub
Rembers Wfll Be
At Camp Meeting
Local Merchants
Agree To Maintain
Mce Status Quo
Join With Mayor la Soeridnf
To Maiataininf <MPA Prkao
la Caakloa
Fiory GIsuro ia Night Sky At*
traota Huadrada OF Specta*
ton To The Scone
Merchants of Camden ,in a special'
session Monday afternoon discussed
the present OPA situation and pledged
a coBtinosnee of present celling
prieee.
It was the opinion of many busi
ness men thst Camdsn being in the
midst of sn agrlcultursl area that ad
vancing prices would work untold
hardships on laborers, farmers and
others.
Mayor F. N.^ McCorkle issued an
appeal requesting merchants and
landlords to sdhme to pries regula
tions voluntarily. The mayor con
tacted the merchants committee of
the Chamber ot Commerce and asked
that steps be taken to pledge a oon-
tinuance of the present ceiling prices,
Quite a number of telegrams wars
feat out from Camden to repreeenta
tivee in congress asking them to sup
port a workable OPA bill at once.
Mr. McCorkle in his appeal arged
Camdenltee to put Into practice the
principles of the QoMen Bale, "Do
unto others as you would have them
do unto you.”
, "Let’s all await further actioa on
this all-iwfirtant matter,” the mayor
■uted. "Lta as hold the line.”
Inquiry of real etfate dealers Indl-
eated dmt renta would pnri>ably f
mala the same for acme time.
Crowd Gariiers
As Cop Battles
Palrolmam StornWy Rbm Uvaa
Ijp To HU RayoiotioM Of
GotBne ffiTMoa’*
•jf The Skipper
the ceatorlea old
[« Huiel In the Lhms Dea, this
took the role of Daalel In
the sacred preetecta
_uoiu realm last Veak IMara-
* ••c»Ped unhurt—ta fhet—
Wit* the reverse.
li ‘f^ttotlon of aU the effi-
l^tta local Lions club from
West down throarii
“^etotlToe to K. i.
^twister, wo attoaded tho
J^^tlng of the Dea at tha
Not a Lkm growled
in t^tng, ta fact. It waa Jast
roceptioB for every
[•tZTJr® mtt to us aad
to alp.
of tha Mighty
blmself, Hoa. Iked
olmta enJoyW ooe
luicloua fried dhlekea
Jk iwTw toeaed oar way
4ellckMM^_**'*’ ^^**®***» ***•
Lwuc^o_„ •▼eryona prea-
chlckaa, Vreaeh
Pta t®» and a mopt
of fresh psachea
every oaa of ua had
the last hit of
ot ^
[hi 2 Inatalltag of-
aJ? flnit OffMjliTO WM
®ba C. stovevi the
BPj, Wueldent Toouala ta
Mi Heary D. ^
ijjjtor. aot li tara T.
B. Itaikis sad
an
Special numbers on the evenly
program taclnded a piano »lo W
Uoa UtUeJohn. pep talks hr ta a.
Brown, a tear-jerking
,tiring prealdeBt Freddie Weta wd
som liriita <Hi the ftotare of the club
by pteaidenteleet John C. Stover and
Vice prealdeat L. ta ^
This writer waa aa Invltod go—<
the attair sad much to Ms aurpriao
waa preaeated with a gift
PrealdeBt West stated, doing a awen
Job of publlelBlag tbe recent IroaI«
find ralilng oaaN9aJg»-
hi reply to Preoldeiit W«^ ^ ^
beta happy In haring a iHrt Jta ^
ijiny project and we ewidnded v
sxproaaing oar keen admiration lor
thralMOM aad -worthwhile plana
of the Uoai ctab.
Tho dab hu orAorad eorae
road amritota, each bavlw
clob doalgm These wfll be ptaced at
the roadsUo of the four main
cf entry I
approvad
Plaaoo
the
pcisioi
”tad
Tavern'-I— - . - .
prise features art betog planned lor
this event .
Members of this Iniant bot mon
active oorvieo organisation of Camden
are: L. ta Smith. Jd»n C.
Fred ta West a ta Roi^
Baird. H. ta Wttlejobn, J. W- ^
man. J^T. Haynes, D C. W*®***
tier Ctaney, fkank
Joe Kelly. W. Q. 1^.
litita AMsn. ilopi H. Beykta. C. C-
RrowM. K. 8. tarbwn, T._B. Mre^ ta
K. U my. ta ta
MathM. J. F. ta MfDovotai
ABen Htrrit, Henry U J9«r
V. ta imelalro.
ComiQr Speaking.
Tour Sta^ At
Beflnme, Jnjy 20
The speaking Itinerary for the Ker
shaw county candidates •win
Tneaday. Jsly S6. whea the office
eeekere gather at Bqthnne. The affair
la schedaled to start at 10 a. m.
The feOowtag ia the eomplete aehed-
ale as announced by rim executive
committee:
Tuesday, July 16. 16 a. m.—Bctbrnm.
Wedne^y, July II, 10 a. m.-7-Mt
Plsgah bigk adiooL
Thureday, Aagnat L 10 a. m.—Xsr-
abaw.
Friday, Auguat^i, 10 a. m.—Weat-
rifle. _
Meaday, August I, 10 a. m.—Fine
Grove school house.
Tueeday. August 6,10 a m.—BMney
Wednesday, Aagnat 7. I p. m.—
Camden. .
Thursday, August 10, f p. aiv—Mill
village.
The committee to arrange the
Ittnerary waa made up of ta T. Bowea
of Blaney, W. T. Holley of Mt Plagah
Ifetlce was iseued this week to all
f# club membeie rdative to trana-
atioB to the 6-H meedug to be wv • - Ji
at Camp Long near Aiken next Dnil|k6]| Offender
•v •
irihaw coonty 4-H dab members
the trip to Camp Long
and the feOewlnf annoonee-
Ihn thtte of departure
in n bnlWiin tignod from the
tho county agent, W. C. Me-
Carley. ' »
The Ml Plagah boa will hjive more
taan a load from Mt. Plagah and
Oateaford, therefore we would like
ter 4-H boys and girls who live nearer
Bethune thfin Mt Plsgah to catch the
Bethmne bee at Bethune high echooL
The Mt Plsgah bus will leave Mt
Plsgah hiih school at 12;80 and go
to Gatesford and pick up Gateafqrd
bcqru and girls at 1:00.
Bathnne bus wfll leave Bethune high
school at 1:00.
Midway bus wfll leave Midway high
school at 1:16.
Antioch boa will leave Antioch high
school at 1:15.
Pinegrovs boa will leave Plnegrpve
school at 1:16.
All of the above buses wfll come
direetly to the agricultural building
where the mon^ will be collected
from yon and tbe load on the buses
wfll be divided.
The Blaney bus will leavg Tal-
madge Branham’s home at 1:00 and
come to the Blaney hiri^ echool at
8:66 where 4t wlU wait until we get
there in arder to have a patrol eaoort
kay boys or girls who Ivie near Cam-
daa will nteet the buses at the agri-
eultarel bluing at 1:46.
The blues will leave Camp I^mg
on Friday, Jaly 13, after lunch aM
toboald be back to the original start
ing point at 6:00 o’ddMi. Have your
parenta meet you at that point.
tfSA'ifirjir’* Ncmn 8. Rickards of Liberty
^ - 'IS
Bethaada Freii^tertaw Cfcareli
Sonday, Jaly 7, A. Donglaa McAni.
iswtor.' V
Sunday school at 16:66 with a Blbto
..u— lor every agci The Lord’s ^Sup
per wfll be observed at that U:li
monilag serriosi. Mlaa Ji
will sing. For Iks sonveaioaoa of par
ents little chfldimi may be Mt hi
our nurps^ ^
acfrice, «■ paMie
Ttted to these
Much excitement was sscselshsd in
the downtown district Ssturday even
tng when Willis Benastt, eotorsd,
went cm a rampags doe to aa over
abundance ot corn liquor.
When Patrolman Stanley Roae
sought to place him under arrest Ben
nett attacked ths officer aad in ths
resulting msles cams off second best
In fact he had to be taken to the
hospital where he was treated for
abrasions snd cuts cause d in the
scuffle.
WhM returned to the polios guard-
hones he was booked on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly aad re
sisting an officer, ths resultant fi
nancial lots to him bring flxsd at
1117.
Police took two drunken drivers
Into custody and held them for trial
under a bond earii. r
Another anset on Saturday night
on a drunk aad disorderly eharge
put the offender on the books with
6 Iff bond to saisty.
James L Carter
Gris Promotkm.
With Seaboard
PromothM of Janus L. Carter to
the poattlSn of aaaiataat general paa-
igsr agent for ths Bsshoari Air
Lfcu rafluray, with hssdqnartsra at
OoMmbia, waa aanonnosd yssfesrday
by C. ta BsO. the road’s paaaenger
traffic manager.
lorn bi WnBams, this atots, Mr.
OtrtHr in' wtMy known throughont
^ ftnts aad particnlarty fa the capi-
tri. where he baa llvad athes tismlng
ant of ths srmy ln-1610. His 38 yean
of asrries with ths Oiobiard have
n Mr. Carter advance stssdfly
«ngh IncTssainidy important i
tisna and jU the tUns of this most
recent prsasotlon hla title was dM-
fbf passmissr agent.
In anasnaelng ths appetntnunt, Mr.
BsU.; snid It afforded him mprtlenlai
sears ts givs this addsc tsesghi-
tfcm' for ths apisndid service which
Mr. ^arM haa rendered to ths pat-
rims ot tbs rsllroad throaghout his
twriiosy.
WCLl« WNATTA YA
Csimal4. ta C„ Jaly
snt' Of
ri
A
Fire of an unknown origin destroyed
the Springdale sublee located at the
famous Springdale race course short
ly, before midnight Tuesday.
Splendid work on the part of the
Cantfen fire deparUnent prevented
the destruction of a tool house, cook
house, bunk buUdtng and a pump
house located a short distance from
tbe stables.
Considerable equipment us^d on the
race course was removed to safety.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular seen In Ihla area la years. The
names had gained auch headway that
the I ulldlngs were a tea of tire when
the tiremen arrived. The heat became
B(, intense that hundreds of specta
tor* who bad motored to the area at-
traced by the brilliant reflection In
the sky, were unable to get nearer
rhan six hundred feet of the •burning
buildings.
Firemen, realising the atablea were
doomed, confined their efforts toward
saving a group of buildings at the
rear of the biasing atractures.
Willis Cantay, who has charge of
the Springdale layout, stated Wednes
day morning that there were no horses
In the stable^ but that there waa con-
liderable race oonrae material that
had been stored there. He was unable
to estimate the Iom or make any
BtaUemeLt as to what would be done
toward rebuildtpg the pkuit The*
Springdale courae aad bnUdingB are
tho property of Harry D. Klrkover,
outstanding sportaasaa ot Ounden and
Buffalo. N. Y.
The atablea deatroyed, have in years
tbe ateeplechaae sport haa prevailed
here, housed eoau ot the greatest
jump banes la hiitory. '
Flnt In dtaimvertng the tire aad
reachiag the seeae were Herb Foreg-
ger aad Steve ’Teem who aew tte
flames from the Team dweflltag la
Lugoff and drove to the aoeae. The
Camden fire depaitamat arrived short
ly after.
Foregger aad Tmaa dretmed aoaae
of the vehlaalar equtbaaiat nom near
the barnlng etaUea, thaa aavtng it
from the fire.
"Whea we reached the Springdale
eourse,” said ybregger,^*Hhera was a
ear with aevaral paopie ia the en
closure but no one was making any
effort to drag the eqnipment awhy
from the burning etrectnrea. JIgga
and I managed te get H to a safety
Bone.”
Milt. CHAHLIt RANLITT
The many Camdea frieaia of Mrs.
Charles Ranlett will regret to learn
of her death which ooeured last week
at Old Igrme, Cooneetientt. Mrs. Ran*
left haa been making her home in
Camden in th# winters sinoe 1686.
She la the former Mtm Josephine
Smith ot Woreeeter, Mass. She leavue
three danghtera.
Closed alnee II
Bweaay, MmiMriL -
Jast restarted, aad la
the Mi-yearMd
try haa
To avert a reuarraaea af tha 164f
sagar triage, tha gavarament «C
Panama haa aegalred M6d tona of
MUNICIPAL AUDIT IS CAUSE
F(»t MUCH Pl^UC APPROVAL
Ml U Rarimcgri IHIJIOO
tm Eight YMfa
The report of the dty audltar, a*
abMphad la the Chn^e laat
as been the oecaaloi for oMMh fav
orable eommeat from the tax payjag
pablie of the city.
The r^ort shown a aamperlstm of
the flnenelel condition of the dty
at the aloee of baalaeBs April 10,
1646, sad that as Of May L 16ft.
Tha NgMt ahows foal tbe haadai
debt baa beea redaoai 9tlt.d66
tag the eight Joar perM aad alao
that there ia foare thaa ROAdl la foa
banks aad no borrowed money owed.
In view ef the ftmt that eoaaWw*
sMe ef the eight year parlod waa
known as "war yeare” the adarials-
tratlon pelata oat that the aadlt la
mont gratlfyiag to thoaa who wwre la
chaiie of attrixa.
Tha dty toak every opportaalty ta
cooperate ta the war effort by pro-
vldhv eatartaiaaM# for risltlBg aorr
rice ama aad pi Aria reapeattia dd>
forts d tba amyor, together with
thooe IdeatlfM wMh tibe eervlee
center aaet with mach appredatloa aa
the part of - the aoMlera, saflon,
marines, flyere, etc,, who had
■loa to spend aonm of thoir Uberty
keura in mis dty.
Mayor 0eOorkle la ooauaeatlag
upmi the tlgpndal aadlt Aaelared that
IheiM la:hla aaniest *
ililMtatItm no
k .toagtfw tho
mortal te the aoldlnip t of the two
world wan aad that thia
Leagae Ebs Nke
Bafauioe In
Rachel ta
the Jaaior WMCarq iaagaa. baa Maaad
the aaaail flaaanlal atatesMat of that
erganisaClaa, whidi riwwa a balaape
on haad, Jaae 16, of |l,6fiJ3.
The comphu atataaiaat toUawa:
ORA
thia dtp haa
It”
belldiBg'wtth rerreattwial
tor the yaaag people of
laaae Yalae: War
•aseved***'
Reoelpta for If4f-lf6d:
Chrlatama Daaai
Data aad Fbma
Yletory Raoe ...
••paa#a«
I 4fL16
1666 174Ji
Bridge
6446
6it47
lUifJd
LiaWlitlec
Mlaoellaaeous gapaBBa | 1646
^fldrea'a Heme 11646
Yoaafl CUak lil.li
Balapee on Band
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1664.76
11,61646
Bifly Ilirpwer
Jmns Hie Marines
Billy Tbrowfor, am ef Mr. aad IMi.
& L. Thrower^ fli Lafiyette aveape,
iMt Bpaday for farrfo Mud, where
1 become .•laffOlated with the
STL c-a-
high school Wiethe Olaaa pf 1666.
He la 17 yean of«aga.
Vorp popafor wMh « wlda idh
of frtaada aad aojuJMuan hh
lato a*
W i' I T
66 of
ihola-
Mel#
-41
Ik
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