Clither^e Admtiser & Times, June'] 29. 1956 At long last. . . it|’s
Buktkx DISHWA$HEI
A U T G M A T K OE^LliXE
1 I Distributors for your area:-t- i i
8, M ^ e t Place., ipiitheroe TeL'103
A T O U R s h o w r o o m s
WE’ OFraR A„5ARIED SELECnON OE_ WASHING MACHINES
iD A ' H O O V E R . B E N D K H O T P O IN T . P A R N A L L . S E R V IS E N G L IS H E L E C T R IC
Husband and can eieK enjoy
I m i') interest #
1 ,hi vl! i r r y
vV'.K'. ;;Vl i ' / " '
on th'
Savings Bank a c ^ u n t s
r/...
Here’s the 1956 Budget concession which malies | extremely cheerful reading for idl that; hu{ e armyl
of.sensible savers'who hold acixiunts jin tie Post Office Savings Bank md the Trestee S^vinj s Baiik.
Whatever interest your ntoireye^! in the! Post Office Savings Bank | or th^ 01
.
department of the^Trustee Savings Bl: nk^ up t6 a toM o f j^ i5 a y ^ , i8 n o iv a b s p lu t« ly f r ^
of Income but not Sun ax. ! Now, more than ever, it pajs you !fo sive this
s!afe and sound way.
YES, HUSBAND AND WIFI: BOTH I ENEFIT Si PA A A FfIY IttUtd y w NatiotuJ Sminp Cmtmtt 4 Lpru cn, S, (T.7
| W ife
I andwhereyoucanseeDISli- jLEX ‘in action’ to; the Sole
Write to-day for full details
G b lD E N THEY SHALL GROW NOT OU) A iJK
Mr. and Mri. Harry LEADING bsjtsman with
the Jipw Moor cricket team ^
which for many years played in club |matches,' Mr. Harrj Battersby, Of Moorland Ores cent, Clltheroe, celebratesi th« anntversMy of his; golden wed ding'next Wednesday. | ii
■I'-m
’dington iCver since her girl hood. '! ,!
I
for Low Moor for|‘many yean under the captaincy of thi late Mr. Iwilllam Garnett.;
Mr. Battersby played crlckei The team. alSo Included
such notable members as th^ late Canon J. H. Wrlgley, Vicar of St. Mary’s, Clltheroe;i the late Mr|' C. M. Hendersor|, headmaster of Cllthero Grammar School;, and the lat Mr.iWalter P. S. Tomlinson, ;for mariy years cashier at Loiy MijorMlll.
|! Mr.! 'Battersby -maintains
keen interest In cricket, heln a member of the Cllthe'roie
club. I ,rie has held many offices st
thej Waddlngton Methodbt Chupel and in the Cllthercje Cirijuit. i serving as Circu Stei^ard Ifotf some years. i ' i
late Mr. David'Wilkinson,' w£^s a Idadlng ifigure at the chapel for'iraahy years, and the ^hol family was .prominent In the village life,
Mrs. Batt^rsby’s father; tl^e h
Lightning h^ts power lines
INARMS arid coitages iii th Tossjde area were withott
electricity for a few hours pi Satiirdai'. after lightning j ban struck oyerhead power lii|es’.
scene ar d the power was iobp restored ;
Engineers were rushed to tl^ |
The stornj W^ Mso resijonE
Ible for damage to the bore holp pump belonging to Black bum Coloration at Dunsoj)
"Bridge. . I [.
pump v’ere,i affected but fe- paiys were quickly carried, oup
Power; cables !fceding| tjh More than one. Inch of r m
was registered dn Saturday the! Blackburn 1 Waterworks Departnient,! gauge near tt e Trough I, Of iBovjland. Tyo miles away gauges ‘reglspercjd only .63 |of an Inch. '
Workshop bl6 Id for school?
r ■
School, piitheroe; will excee the! accommodation available.
Because of this estimated In
crease, I the governors want adaltional accommodation. In cluded in the county’s mind projects! building; programme for[l957:i58.' - J
j ■They suggest jthe provision
of a workshdp blqck^ arid the coniversipn of existing handi craft rqoms: Into classroqm spaice. ! j!
l ' ; |
A. J. Rogerson, reported this to No.t 5 Executive at their mei t - , Ingl at jWhalley on TueSdiiy. Thd Executive gave their ap proval In principle.
The Education! Offlaer,| Mr.
TN two j years’ time, children j at ilRibblesdale Modern
h p iO R Y OF FA I.I.EN British Legion in coipprful parad^
nrUE two lawns flanking the Cenotaph in the Castle gtounds were dedicated on Saturday afternoon as a Garp
den! of njemembrance to Clitljerde men and women who gave their !livK in three wara 'The ceremony was arranged by tM
j I
from |Blickburn, a parade of 1 members of the Legion majctip ed from lEshton Teriface,along Woone Lane arid Moor'.Lkne
; to i Castle Gate, where the salute was taken by Co . R. ' '
Ilekried .by the., band qf. the East Laricashlre Regt. (’T.A.) ^ ,
L, Oyjb, M.B.E., ^.REJ, T.D. [ ' : ■ I !' ‘ •' I
IVlth 'Col. Owen on lithe ■ ' ■ ■ ■ I I ;.
saluting base, on which a Unloh I Jack was flying, jyer^ the Mayor and Mayqress (Councillor and Mrs. Jj W. Ij'. i Critemey,! Mr. Richard Fort,; M.P., couricillors and officials! of ^ Clltheijqe Corporation, | Mij. T. P. ^sljtqn. Clerk to Cll,the[ roe RD.Cj,' Alderman A. Hod[ glris.i J.P.] the British |Legion county president, and Major G. Royes, T.D., the county: chair mail'
Lancashire were repr^ebted:! iri the parade, which was I headed by the East Lancashlr; Cpurity standard.
■ BririqhCs ' throughout; East '" |
.branclies-4-including many o: the wpmeri’s sections—majde'a vivid splash of colour as parade marched along,
The i blue and gold of flag and Similar flags |of
the j TldE SERVICE
The IserVice at the Cerio hegab |wit|h the hymn “0 our help 3n ages past"i;Wh: was I followed by pray rs | and then!
yers a prayer. '!
aph; 3od,i ich!
‘Afjeir the hymn “ 0 Valiant
the; official dedication 'I' ; 1
Hearts" wreaths were lalb on the iejeriotaph. and a|; short silence was observed, li I |j
' Tlie! wfeaths were laic! by Mr. Alf Wood, chalrmanof ;thb Clltheroe branch, and by |Mrs[ A. Westwood, a former L.A.G.W.,' of the women’s sec| tlon.i -Mii. A. Gomall lla:il a wrea,th on the Boer War n eto[
orlal i ')' -'!
Mr.; H’odgins' spoke |the familiar words “They ihall growl not [old . .. ” arid [the “Last; ; Post” and “Reveille’’ were sounded , The'service, conclude'd With the jiymn “Now thank we all our Gbd,’j more praye 's, the Benedjctlbn and the National Aritl em.
' : 'I
OUR COUNTRYSIDE f .
i whether 'this civilisation lour^ is sbmewhat unbalanced. ;if ypu think the tempo of life ljust itoo!rapid,' then, you jmyy with confidence seek an answpr
P" you at times begin to wonder in j^aturW. |
did last!' Saturday; and on _ similar
walk.thb answer to th®!® questions] is [bound to be! tile same- !; ..!' ' ' |
Choose!! a; fine ^morning, las | ■ ■
Lancaster Hosiery WATERLOO ]\!iILLS,
. I ' ■ - •
ground. i Qround which I have knpwn and : followed [for many years Inliall sorts; bf weather. I
My Journey was on familinr
shine I " have experienced oa several occasions 'on this journey, but always,'whatever -tjie c'pnd.- tioiis, I have'retunied -rbfreshei in, blind [and! spirit. : |
ING DEPARTMEIST several vacancies will shortly occur.
Owing to expansion in pur OVERLOGK-
IP 1
who are interested in Sewing are invited to visit the above factory t<[gethermth thejr pjirents, and see the inferesting w|orMand ideal worlditg conditions offered in thjs iijdustryj ( » fuU em ployment. Good rajtes pf pay whilsf leajming, minimum rates aftei^ training compleyed,i5 day week and generous I|[olidays with Pay ai^nge- ipent.
YOUNG LADIES leat[ing schpol at July Vacancies also exist for
'charm, [ but this , particula,r jouniey i- begins ; at .Slaldburp early oh a or July moiinini
■yjou miy know.a similar!wait equally full Pf such refreshing
ceoasi|aie banks'
:pass on my way toward Hammerton.'i
i i j|
! Bridge and, knowing my destlna- itloi|, the driver halted. ' |
bouncing alongside the Hoddfer and climbing the hill to Hinfihbr- toni itself, I- left my companlbn and headed for the open fieks.
1| was soon aboard and after i
returning with a trailer of empty mil)c cans crossed Holmshejtd
The distant hum of a traotpr
along the banks lof Croabdme Brojok. Bach'. step sent up; 'a spiay of gUstenlng . dewdrpps from the' long grass. Lambs and reSjlng sheep jpalmry watched me
By 7-60 aim.: I was ploddinjg February snow-and June! sun
inspiring By
can ieally [appreciate -the joys of' .an: early start.
highqr Moss
Already the sun was breajdng throe ghi. .the clouds
releaiirig a host. 6f delightful scentLi[
[ari.l most ■ important', .
;■ j;
refreshhig or Inspiring thln^ in toe than? the early morning iragrince bf the pinewood,' oj as one crosses 'toe fields, the hbavy scent I of!, hawthorn. [lAtoat perfume: can rival toe dew-lqden clover?r’ [
.
zenlt 1 '! hab trees have:[now lost so much’ their 1 individual greens - everywhere; especially in lowlands, i; wayside plants grass are seeding.; .
It IS
too soon, but been passed-
hla
larly excltw bird stuttered arib fal-teri ■ed in'attempting to call hii: nami,
piassed
' Hej drbpbl Head
■who seek refreshment in bearityl v , iew. ''!
lapwing'which I frequently dis- turbejd j were ' reminders; toaj family I duties had already leeln fulfil ed. 'A reminder,'too, ihat toe .leason is rapidly advancing with wild l|ife preparing for [the decline!,
Small' packs of ; curlew, land ' i ;; ■ ' ■
The aof
toe
toe and
nd ’Thp cuckbo has also changed
iistlnotive cafi ; and : ab 1 .Bla/fk House: one particur
•e; on'i Rushton Hill brfoK- •Ing :down towards Dalb diurcli, I paused for qliite ,e tPiienjoy : the 'llnsplring; ■What a treat for those
FAlInLY DUTIES Th ;re Is; I consider,-: no more heavy : morning
this! th;
T|he,[scene at the Ce'no taph during the service
hIs wife has bebn; a Methd- dist| Church! worker at Wad-
I I l i a ..
■-imm 1 M '
i S I I r I h :
y o u ' 'X to
DUT AND By QUIS” Cowgill, formerly of Cll ;hejrqe,
J certblnly get around in television. • And
■ this week-qnd provides-a in point. For within the si -aqe
'of 19 hour?he wih,b.e Ing two outside bwadoasts
the
V l» |« i I f p
B.B.C. TV, with la jourjiej : 300 miles In between.
He directs TV! camejraE Lawn Te;i
champlonsblps toraori] (Saturday), ending a
wdeki’s
stint'there at 7 pin. And as loon as wiinhlei
is off the klr, he will be dii^- Ing home to Ealing t0 |C0 l^qt
a suitcase and start ap night journey to . Newcastle,
where another outside byyW"
•cast unit Is getting ready televise the Royal Show- |!
■he will be behind a coijt|;ol panel again—this' time i b" sentlng viewers with a beh-i|fi- the-scenes glimpse-of the firilt
At 2-30 ori Sunday aftqmoqn in action |durlng: -the
"House Magazlne'^-^ After that, he is associated with further programmes from the ‘ Royal’’ on Monl|y, Tuesday and Thursday.
And nex;.Friday it’s ijiacjc
London at the end of month' which began f(jr with programmes from tain’s Wggist ships, the il tic* Queens, and ended Britain’s biggest agrlc alt rilal
show. guess! * r \p all In his address, the Rev. IS.
i W. Wood, who conducted the service, said ,that one of tbe tragedlek of our age was a loss of the awareness that God vjas with us, the feeling that God did not count and waq un-. mindful of what we did abd s'ald.
'
brance had been set aside |so that people could meclltate there on the valour and ideals for which our comrades hid laid down their lives. We wtre lb danger of forgetting, that
The Garden of Re|nem- We were losing the vlsjon jof
the ideal. IVe were happy to live on an ordinary level content to drift.
| THE COMPETITION
to perfection what had be^n started by those who gave so willingly of their lives.
Yet It was our job to brlrig j
whole nation; and throughout the worW.
until there was peace Ini'our hearts and homes, from' where it could spread throughout the the
Peace, would never conje
Scou tent
After the dedication servicq,
the standard bearers took part in a coiripetltioh to decide who is to carry the county standarjl at various Legion parades. This competition was wbri by Burnley, who scored 79 points out of a pP;^lble 'I25. |;
Clltherpe branch, represent
ed .by Mr. IValter Brayjshay, was fourth with 73 pplnti'
Clltheroe Women’s Co-opera tive Guild, Mrs. Pollard siding, Mrs. A. Mercer gave
At the weekly meeting of iprb-
talk ■ .about a tour she I hi made of Belgium, France and Switzerland.- She was thapked by Mrs. Swales.
By NATURALIST in life
8 a.m. I was climbing on ground towards 'Black
Here in these pa-ts| one,
toe mist and, looking 'West thei scene was unbelievably cleto. I had no desire to cover ^eat distances; it was enough to sit lin the pleasant,' clear air, I jiist slowly scanning the distant 'fells.
The sun had now toted away,
lay Croasdale Fell,, with E ijnsop and Bum Fell smooth land serene in the early morning light. Further to-the le t iay toe more lofty Totrldge, |With Fair Oak and Bumsiack jently receding in folds until -tofej !were lost in the distant horizon
Ahead and a little to the i'right PLEASANT SCENE
scene, pondering 'and picklr toe distant' slopes.- Timfe such an -occasion' deed matter and it was fully an later' before' I pastod Dab Church. All was ^ quiet, only the twitter of martins s ing under toe eaves to b r ^
I took my!fill of .this plbi ilence.
lasant g.out oh
ahead with pest- toe
! not hour
toe wonderful shades and 'hues of these sbnple wayside b poms. It was impossible to hur y bn such‘a journey.
] ■
admire. Boon, all too soon, ithey will have gone an^ -toe.wiyside will be lost:without them,'[Better then to pause and admire ^ d so preserve, at least In our too aghte, the delights of summer.
There was 6o much to seb and
TEH ii@ll ;
(
now and then clears up onels splflt.” , ■ i
Keats was so -right whbn he topught '"-a suqsUlny mptnlng
OHM ■
IB and they're made by Ogden’i I!
Uvetpael ; '-
JEWELLER AND DIAM MERCHANT'
*4, KIN BLA
Agents Cyma,
G WHLIAM S'! CKBUkN. Tel. 7|
arid Rotary iWatchel
lor: Trebejc, Lohgines,
Special out ot income pa| Accuristf
and golden I bedstraw mngled with :toe meadowsweet. Cklbriies of red campion mixed with the delightful blue of toe speedwell i Here again I paused to Mmire
' By thb wayside avens, clover , It* i i i i i l i'l .t, .
. Et'ffv ttwA Mas a ttoeh'd ntonihguarofiffi.rkis guararUft ts alsogurnby
ffd/fA rtpiifi oil all
[ Agenlyandi |for allI including; L ; H ne, K Prices raii;ii : 25,-I
am (j T
:s erect <L blindfoli: |
took placb at Crossbills, Saturday.
Seventein patrols ^frpn
groups took part to thje which Included axemansffip, identification -of birds trees, firelighting, the Hlghw...
Co.de, map-readlrig, observa tion and pioneering. .
i The competitlori was won, the seconq year, to succe^ijm by the Stonyhurst Coll-' group wltfi an dggregjate 63,42 points, or 79 per per.ti
The Col ege’s Mitchell :i’Lt-
rpl also won tbe award! jfor |h' highest irioividual patrol s:| ri with 72.6 jpolnts, or 9(),7 cent. Again this
_ was The resdlts were: ' Agg'te Poln
Stonyhursi C. R, G. S. Rlbblesdal^ Loyola .... Parish Chi
rch...... 45.25
College 63.42 .... I...... 61.7 School 55.7 52.8
7977 ■
6 ^ 66 56.5
& TIMES i()FFiCE MABK£T PljACE, CLITHEROE
,re -er he
second yea!r in succession Mjt- chell had,' won ! the pqtfol award.
i^OULD you erect ^ blindfold, or rescue Iaij'I Jured person from a tajl trbe? These'weye the two surpiyse tests for annual fla
Boy Scouts jin
competition wmch j
. - , „ ■ wlilch in 1956. ;!# ; .*
ful if he conjiemplated identified with i b'eriutj
i
at the North-West Area (S'. servative rally', to be addressed by the Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden, at Read H^l, on Saturbay.i July l«tt, “Primrose Queep” , Is Ito chosen from eight finalist i.
Howeveb' such is to be^ m-
with the event 'hecabse the primrose was his fayoiii||te flower, and has ever since by,en the floral |symbol -of thp (?On- . servative Party. ^
Disraeli becomes Identf i| The organisers,:Of the :"Jly
are out t> find the Ipvelltet girl from Lancashire, cbesh re
prize money,-'and.,the ' finalists Wllltetelve-£6 .
Tbe cbmpetitlon is open
til July 4t|i. Girls wLshlbg enter are psked to send|pt^
& m M n ' i <M
FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS are always ai^eptable |) ‘esents
Wi: have a splendid selectlo i Pencils, and Pen and Pencil Se|s leading makers;
PARKER - SWAN - WA' CQNWAY STEWART ETC. {
of' Pens, by all the
TERMANi R’l ’
V.ERN
at prices to. suit all jwakfcts.
The New RETRACTABLE BA! . .-POINT P ^ S by Biro, Scroll and IMatignum.'
Ask to see the PARKER “ 5/:’’- - he world’s finest writing instruinen
and Westmorland. She will be awarded |£2{(^
^js ; lifetime, it is do 9 y j
the ; great tp°u Disraeli may
,bve Its
betig uMn
I ; I!
end off? WitbtheWimbWcfin finals on'^V, I’ll give you brie
How will he spend hlq week
graphs to ‘‘ibrlmrose Queen- Coippetltlori,’!;: 1 Byroiri Street, Manchester, 3.
The eight!f;n [ists will be
introduced ind Prime Minister
by a panel of screen arid radio stars, assisted
! The winner^ will be selected a leading
beautician and an expert hair stylist.
bj' ■*
TWrOT ' passed ypurr 'driving test yet I afte^ months of
practice?!
T; met: the I other beep learning' for and' confesses
iDonlt wpfry ragement froiil, a
^ seven yearsj thrit’ even now
Take: encou- certaln lady day.‘ She’s
she feels safest When 'driving
on the beach wlthj notljl^S but seaand sand tp ol^er danger. When I asked her how she
was progressing, “Oh, I knbeked down today.’’
postman had| ,ru|n latest
When I jlnqulr .savage
she replied, a postman
id how the Into this
hazard-ft’s jusually dogs—shp .said: “He
smiled at me, ai^d I rit him, and' then | I knocked him ''down.”' . .Mi
'
master and! Assistant Post master totp a flutter.” I
And all thisiserit the “Post She’s gone back to driving
on the beach. | So] far she has avoided run'ning into the sea!
#■ I I fit' : # !
the street! thb; other'day, I noticed a new icar! parked out
fT'HINGS are riot always what ■*-; they seem.! Walking down
side a wine nierchant’s. Two men were JUttigetting toto the car with seyeral bjattles of gin.
ser-'tof stare; .then knowingly nudge his friend.
! It was th ^ J[ nptlceti a pas- |
was no drjnk|ng orgyj aJoot! A licenseej rbnnlng |out of supplies, had askqd two of his customers to! drive over to the wine merchant’s for new stocks.} •
; But' he was' wfong. | There
^'HESE oil men certainly get Jjj
F.Virt Ooctlo
. * i * ! i ■ ■ ! ' 1 , arburid.
"founds the otRer e‘
was with bis 'Thome, a son Harry Thorne,
the] Castle d toto David ;F:
grandson, John of Mr. and Mrs. whjo left Cllth
eroe for Bermuda! many years ago.
Eutope oni bust ess for his ; Young John' I as over in ^
daylbump- letcher, who
ivldually to the and Lady Eden.'
firm who are and had taken of visiting ;h4 old borough.
to the oil fradi ;he opportunity ■elatives to thi
He was due to fly on to Pari^
and then hm sp Bermujia'bj) way of New York.
met another OUtheronlan who is now with a|n|oircompajny in Accra In Nlgpla. _ I .
llVithln a| nialtter of hours I He is form,e: Royal njarlne
tog about thq pountiies bf thq Far Eaist and i 1 Africa
John Murray in Klrkmoor - spent most of
ov.
■Whilst oyer liere heh'aribeeii -
fly I back -to three weeks’ tl
! ■* i
with susplciofif..................... ing their | experiences on thp river bank.'
proneTo toveming tall stories told me of |an unusual opienlng to ! ari ;everitog’s'fishing or mid-RlbWe l44t w£ek
• But a ^frle'bd. whb ' is nol
spot, hefouni in the grriss, —totally .tin
On arriving
that the trout had been pulled out of the rmrlon to the bank by an otter, wbteh had Red ion his approach
men about at the time. ' My friend bjof the opinion
There 'weri
lirked. ■; I ! no other irodsl
t Anyway. I It Was a nlcq star
o an evening with the pod. #
■ppOUB yeays ago Clithero': ani district people! sub
scribed njpre than £1,000 to wards the iappeai launched to aid the j flwjd-stricken j Lyn - mouth area of North Deyon.
Last week] I vlsite'd j Lyn|
mouth and was pleased to sep this picturesque resort!looking- as lovely as pver, though still carrying a |feW scars. ; j I
I saw, one hpuse close jo the
banks of the liuver, now! peace] ful enough', looking as if it hac been torri apart by a bomb; j
But, generally, the towri i's
hack to nornlal, thanks to thi resourcefulne^ and courage p:' the men !of D ivon- and, to thii prompt help s) willingly|giver, by people iri <j ;her parts pf thi country, j mary with; happj memories I ofj this , unsiwilec' .corner of England.
at his favourite at his feetj lying lovely 21b.i trout
are ; toyvltably | viewed when recount '
all iknbw that ;anglers| __
r to Germany and Is bue tp Accra to abou me.
who used to live Road. .John hai his life ikbockf
V A N D A l W o Wintbn des
fJ'iHIl JjOrst case for i^any year
day eight- badly-i to the d^d In th of th; town.
on Sunday. , Besldej the patl
“In ill my 20 y
have never known ton destruction,” ; Hall, Parksi Supi on Morida,y.' "It is less,”
corapktel:? broken from the ground, four had | been damaged,] branch been ripped off an on thelgress.
Four of the tree '
cherries, i laburr golden wl lo’jv, the Ing bben . preseni town In 1949 by Mayor Cj'ouricilloi Critchley.j : ■
They were
NAMEPLATES The:'e are .about
memonajj trees pk Castle gro^unds, all given by p e towr
Undar tpe scheir
ed in 11949, people the (ionjoration planted a 'tree, stake' ana fixed a
. Many of these had be'en broken oi Ing the past few Mr. Hp, . He :be chlevpus 'children culpritb.
“Welarb constai
have been the w( dfen, said Mr. Ha covered tlie trail early on Sunday m i
to replace the latest
FlR^LYESTAEiii ■He Reported the ;
the police who ai out intens ve' inves
T tree he
establipec Superinten at aboiit i
dent va 25..
-Si were. land
trees W again,”] he ^ flowering trees had colourfjjl bproach park for pe.'past Now thby. were dest (
‘It will jnean bu startln!
' lid. .The “It A [frankly- - i
said Cjmnplor J. : chairmiin pf the Playgrounds Comm
"The trees were c
broken some time o’clock on Saturda) doubt very much wl
malicious: camab ' been done 'ly chlldi FUBTHliR dun 1 1
Earlijir: on Satur
Councillor jWright, turned holne afte round I the Castk satisfied at. havin sign or wptonj di Irapres^d by their
For some time
been an absence damag^ anfi it wa: appointing [to hear ther outbreak of va:
“ the committee ;Wi consider wljat acti taken.”
Mr. and Mrs.jG. Tayl Lodge, Pendleton,; vi friends attended a ,eo and bring-and-buy. sti the Conserva;ive Par
EFFORT.—
£26. Mrs. L 'Whittaker
petition,
No present
like the time
“If tljils sort of 1 tlnues,’,! said. Council
them,” : outragf
PENDLETON At the i
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