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4 Clitheroe 'Advertiser and Times, Friday, August 19, 1966 TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH rlii-if1


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 21st 10-30 a.tn.


Rev. JAMES BELL 6 p.m. Mrs. E.


COWPERTH WAITE


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 21st


10-30 a.m. Family Worship Rev. J. K. GARDINER


^ Iff!


iI f l l l# J;‘j Jt r'


*M


Ml i t


mi


m / Si


ji ji •■' Isipll


t}: B


6 p.m. Evening Worship Mr. R. Bland


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Milnthome Avenue, Clithcroc


SUNDAY. AUG. ,21st LORD’S DAY


- Gospel Scrviee 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. H.'DUCKWORTH (Norfolk):.


. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Ladies. Jumble :Sale


Thursday, August 25th at 7-00 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. GISBURN AND DISTRICT Y.F.C.


C A R G YM K A N A ON MONDAY, 22nd AUGUST


IN AUCTION MART. GISBURN at 6-45 p.m.


Open to members of Settle Region Y.F.C. ADMISSION 2/6 Per Car


Gasses:— Mini. Landrover, Other, cars, Ladies Organised in conjunction with Accrington Mqtor Gub


DANCE TO FOLLOW IN FESTIVAL HALL


Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra in the


BLACKBURN PROMS Thursday next, August 25th- at 7 30 p.m.


in King Georges Hall RALPH HOLMES — SOLOIST Overture, The Magic F lu t e .......................................................... ..... Mozart


A Song of Summer ..............................................................................Delius Violin Concerto in E m in o r ..................................... ....................Mendelssohn Symphony No. 1 in C minor .............................................................. Brahms


MEREDITH DAVIES — CONDUCTOR


Stalls 6/-, 5/-, 3/6 — Balcony 8/6, 7/6, 5/- Promenade 2/6 at the door


BOOK AT: Blackburn Public Library, Library Street, Blackburn, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday—1-30 p.m.—5-30 p.m. Saturdays only 11-0 a.m.—5-0 p.m. POSTAL BOOKINGS NOW FROM: The Secretary, Blackburn Music Society, 54 Langham Road, Blackburn. Telephone 53247.


' WILSON—GRAVESTON


St. Aldan’s Church, HelUfielcl on Saturday, of Mr. Robert Duncan Wilson, son of .Mrs.: and'the late Mr. George Wilson, of 47, Littleover Lane, > Derby, and Miss Ann Graveston, youngest daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Graveaton, of 19. - Station Road, Hellifleld, for­ merly or Park House, Bolton-by- Bowland." The service was con-, ducted bv the Reverend P. C. Moore, a friend of the bride­ groom,, and another friend, Mr. Lionel Pike, was the organist. The bride is a schoolteacher


The wedding took place at PARKER—M ELI A


only daughter ’/o f . Mrs. ■ M. Melia of 19, . Eshton Terrace, Clitheroe, was married at SS Michael and J o h n ’ s RC Church on' Tuesday to Mr. Anthony Parker, only son of Mrs. M. E. Parker, of- 198, Rookery Lane, Lincoln. The bride is senior history'


Miss Patricia Anne: Melia,


mistress at the Girl’s High School, Lincoln, and the groom is an architect in Lincoln. The bride, who was given


in ' Guildford. Surrey, • and ■ trained at Furzedown: College. ■ London. She was formerly a • keen Young Farmer and a mem­ ber. of Pendle Forest , and Cra­ ven Harriers Hunt1 and Pony Club. The bridegroom is- also a


schoolteacher in Guildford, and a graduate of Oxford Univer­ sity. He is a' keen sportsman and has wide musical interests., He is a member, of Guildford Cathedral choir. Tlie bride, who was . given


away by^ lier-father, wore a gown o f' white slipper satin, with train, and a full-length veil. She, carried a bouquet of- white lilies. Her bridesmaids were Miss


away by her uncle, Mr. W. Gould, wore a full-length gown of white filigree; brocade. A headdress of matching mat­ erial secured her short veil, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and-white roses. Bridesmaids were Misses


Clith FRI


JTiHE wave of the countr


Maureen and . Clare Kenyon (bride's cousins), and Susanna Smalley (groom’s neice.) They wore full-length em­


pire-line-gowns of salmon pink grosgrain ■


HEELEY—PEEL • y


white roses. Best man was Major -F. Smalley (groom’s brother-in-


bands and carried bouquets. of with - matching alice


daughter of Flight Sergeant empire-line dress with an over- W. Kenyon and S. Walmsley. T*Peel, of 61 Kings-' skirt, in kingfisher rayon kafka. ^ e..“


Elizabeth Horn and Miss Kath­ leen Taylor (both friends of the bride), and Miss Elizabeth Pate and Miss Janice Pilkington (both young nieces of the bride). Miss Horn and Miss Taylor wore full-length, wild silk beige dresses, and had bouquets of bronze-coloured chysanthemums with gladioli flowerlets to match.. The two’ small bridesmaids were dressed in wild silk cream dresses, and carried baskets of-white sweet peas and bronze-coloured chry­ santhemums. Master James Pate (nephew


of the' bride) was pageboy, wear­ ing a white silk shirt, brown velvet' trousers and black buckled shoes. Tile best man was Mr. Wil­


wav Duxford Cambridge and Two younger bridesmaids, by the Rev. H. McEvoy. S t ™ d a u g h te r of the Miss Judith M. Wood (friend of After a recept on a t th e Swan


Miss Hazel Margaret Peel, friend), who wore a full-length law) .and ushera were Messrs ^ „ wf !c^ ornled


late Mr.8 and Mrs; T. J. Whar- the bride) and Miss Janet M. and Royal Hotel, the couple ton, of Slaidbum, and Mr. and Wharton (bride’s cousin), wore left for ^ e i r honeymoon in Mrs T. Peel, of * Gisburn, was plain, full-length, empire-line Sicily. The brides travelling married recently at St. George’s dresses in sunshine yellow rayon outfit was a^black and white Church, Milinm, Cumberland, kafka, with matching bows and French jersey suit with mat- The groom was Mr. John hem-length streamers. All the chmg- accessories. Bernard Heeley, son of Mrs. C. girls wore matching Juliet caps. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, are-to Heeley, of 9, Newton Street, trimmed with white guipurelive at 78, The Grove, Lincoln.


Millom. and the late Mr. J. W. lace, and carried white tulle Heeley.


, ' m


‘* e,r; s mother lived in ^ were made by the bride, 1 The bride, a housecraft tea- veU and p d a rk (groom’s P S ? 1942. t0 1951- groomsmen were Messrs. E. Dar-


from Southampton yesterday to ^ ceremony was' conducted take up teaching posts for three b ethe Rural Dean, the Rev.' S. years in the Bahamas.


hS friends) and the usher was Mr. tn E- Keith Feel (bride’s brother),


liam, Wilson, the bridegroom’s twin. brother, and the grooms­ men were Mr. James Taylor, Mr.'.William Graveston and Mr. Darrell Pilkington. . The reception was at the Falcon Hotel, Settle, from where


live at 29, Applegarth Avenue, Guildford.


■r j u Mh


CALLING ALL YOUNG PEOPLE


COME and HEAR


Uncle Harry and his Ukulele at


Manor Hall, Millthome Avenue ; (off Henthom Road). CLITHEROE


'


W iR


THE CHALLENGERS (Christian Group of Guitarists) and THE KING’S MEN Quartet,


MUSICAL ITEMS from


Commencing Saturday, 20th August, to Sunday, 28th August


SATURDAYS at 7-15 p.m. SUNDAYS at 8-0 p.m. WEEKNIGHTS (except Friday) at 6-30 p.m.


SKIPTON DIVISION CONSTITUENCY 1966 PARLIAMENTARY SUMMER RECESS


Ie /*■ t > A i ■ i.: •• •A/ /V r -


, Mr G. B. Drayson, M.P.


Your M.P. who will be at his home, Linton House, Lmton- in-Craven, during the Summer Recess, will tour the Constituency on the following dates, and will be at the


places set out below at the times mdicated. /s . - •


I *. Kelbrook Bracewell .. ............. 11-30 > Grindleton


Tliorton-m-Craven ...-. 10-30 Holden ............... .::....: 2-15 Saltertorth


________ 10-50 Bolton' by -Bowland ............ . . 11-10 Sawley . • ........


MONDAY, 22nd AUGUST Arnve a.m.


Arrive p.m. BashaU Eaves / I i f


Horton-in-Craven . . . . 11-40 .West Bradford ............ 3-10 Newby . ................ . 12-00 Waddmgton . . . . . . . . . . 3-30


............ ; . . 2-50


Rimington ................... 12-25 Dunsop Bridge ........... . 4-50 Gisburn ....................... 12-40 Newton -


Stopper Lane ................ 12-10 Whitewell ■:............ -


Slaidbum .................... 11-00 Hellifield Tossside ..............


11-30


TUESDAY, 23rd AUGUST Arnve a.m.


5


...... v


Halton West .............. . 11-45 - comston Cold Long Preston ................ 12-00 Gargrave


- 1 0


.......’.. 12-30 . . . . . . .


Amve p.m, ......... .


1-00 2-15 2- 30 3- 00


arrive-om; Great- Mltton : • • - • • • • 3-50 4-05 4-20


.


: • - -" ■ . - Arrive p.m. 2-00


v 2-30 Flag day raised


£110 for RSPCA A TOTAL of £110 13s. lid.


and the rural district by the RSPCA flag day held on Satur­


was raised in Ciitheroe


day. The RSPCA officials would


like to thank all who helped to achieve this result which was made up as follows:


Clitheroe Borough . . 77 14 4 Whalley. ........................16. 7 8 Pendleton . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 3 Downham ................ 2 3 2


£ s. d.


Worston ...................... 1 9 6 Chatburn ................ 8 1 7


Wiswell ....................... 1 2 5 Barrow ..................... 1 8 0


Harrop Methodist Chapel 147th


Anniversary Services


SUNDAY NEXT


21st AUGUST, 1966 at 2 p.m.; and 7 p.m.


Mr. J. PRATT of Carnforth ---------O------


------o------ Preacher:—


Cups of tea etc., will be provded between services .


Offerings for Trust Funds Everybody Welcome


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


0619, 1384, 1034, 1150, 920


30 10 24 54 42 40 41 18 35 86 9 90 47 31, I 66 62 37 16 21 29 84 48 51 87 13 II 15 59 39 36 25. 27 65 50 68 45 7 6 55 20 56 85 70 75 8 76 57 88 77 4 2 7 8 3 4 6 3


J$L !i ^STARLIGHT CLUB


Sunday, August 21st and week Show 8 pan.| -Cabaret charge 2/6 (Saturday 5/-) THE £1,000-PLUS SHOW! N o increase in Cabaret Charges


!


BILLY J. KRAMER AND THE DAKOTAS


THE WORLD’S GREATEST MIND READER—THE FANTASTIC AL KORAN


The • Famous i Radio1 Singer’, and'-Recording* Star—“Little Man You’ye Had a ’


' J , MONICA DAY;


The Colour^ v ' ' Bombshell'


^ Bnsy| Day”} ft TOMEATON


. Creating Impression


-Ti-r 4-V“ / »-18 -------1Y\


" / „ - & THE REMMI


BROTHERS Comedy Antics -


BARRY


A’DALE Vocalist


The G R EA T ES T P A Y O U T -fo i-a llih e FAM ILY ^ m Sea Uons, Free Chimps’ Tea Paily, Special Children’* Zoo.


‘Aquarium & Reptillum, Avtarle*. Anlnjal R!dc«, Cr«at Apt Houtti Baby Elephant, Baby Bear Cub*, Open Air Big Cat Enclosures, Performing .


•K


. Rida. Now Satolllla Rida Miniature Railway.Boating


^ t a n L i i a a i


X : Wghtly 7 p .m ./ ‘ Olde T ym e -


tr ■ • , TuesdayAThuredey - Waxwork,. Vateran Car * W-U.an P i , 31


& . •T* *


*


, ^ , E 3 S 3 ! H 3 * ’ ThI, Saturday—7 p.m.


Bella Vue v KINGS LYNN. ^ Thla Saturday— 7 Pam»: • _ .


^5®- Fabulous new Modef • ^ ■ Village. A scenic Panorama I cf Marvels In Miniature. ■ .


^ * OTW ; ^T ^fM emb ers Only.) il*.


S t Ji ^ ' -


Every Sunday at7p.m. D.J. Jimmy Savlle


Tfen Pin Bowling


Granada Bowl. Pally 10a.m» . s Shows Dally


tsduesd idminkm for sertiM cf25 -. nm. Write for llluitratsd fsMir.psrty i MtniiuiKntttnisndstMrlnforaulrsa


sPtrk, MiammrH Zet btnirtl Utjupr,- Belle Vie, - * fte tG £ C A R P fiR K ^ F U U Y lfC E N S W C ffin iN G 32-Lane Belle Vue IEE TO PARPENS PATRONS | * L # 1 ; # I HARRISON—HINDLE Mr. Peter Ian Harrison, son j . C. T. Baker and the Rev. son, of Aberfoyle, 47 Pimlico spread Eagle Hotel, Sawley,


of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harri- T- J. Hawkins. . After a reception at the


Road, Clitheroe, was married the couple left'for their honey- j moon in Ireland, the bride


at St. Helens Church,, Wad- wearing a . corai suit with


Hindle, daughter of Mr. and Salford, 7. _ photo: Pye’s Mrs. Enc Hindle, of Town


, , ,


Green House, West Bradford. photo The groom, previously a ■


hospital pharmacist at Crump- sail Hospital, where the bride is-a physiotherapist, is to take, up a post at Manchester Royal Infirmary.


her father, wore a dress of white slub satin appliqued- with guipure lace motifs, and with a court train. Her head-, dress was a Juliet cap of guipure. lace with a bouffant veil and she. carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis and lily-of-the-valley.


The bride, given away by


Florence Hmdle (bride’s sister) and Ann Fairclough (friend). They wore kingfiser blue, wild silk dresses with guipure lace motifs and their headdresses were small caps of matching guipure lace. They carried bouquets of pink tea roses and stephanotis.


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


groomsmen were Messrs Jack Bolton (groom’s cousin), Roger Dugdale (friend) and Robert Pearman (friend) and ushers were Mr. Gordon Stobart and Dr. Donald Lees (friends of the bride and groom).- The cere­ mony was performed by Canon


Best man was Mr. Brian Truckle (groom’s


friend), '


dington, on Saturday, his bnde brown accessories, being Miss Joan Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will ®


. live a t ' 86 Bury 'Old Road, <?~rmrp


,rf-- <asyt ) '‘•tv*?


the bride and groom left for Porlock Weir, near Minehead in Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will


bride wore a full-length gown After a reception at the of white slub white silk, cut on Brown Cow Inn, Waberthwaite, princess lines, with a train, and Cumberland, the couple left for raised roses appliqued on the a touring honeymoon in the front and back of the bodice. West - Highlands of Scotland. Her fulMength silk tulle veil the bride travelling in a tur- was held in place by a plain quoise princess-line dress and coronet in matching material coat with navy accessories, and she carried a sheaf of but- Gifts received included a terfly gladioli and stephanotis. pressure cooker from Engle- Chief bridesmaid was Miss field Green Cricket Club, Sur- Penelope B. Wood (bride’s rey.


Given away by her father, the Mr. Baldwin of Beckermet.


- fans of yellow1 carnations with red piquot edges. All their dres-


^ V Best man was Mr. John G Tytherleigh (groom’s friend),


“BID FOR STARDOM” ENTRIES


j squires, and the organist was A RECORD


TICKETS are selling fast A for the “Bid For Star­


dom” preliminary heat at the Civic Hall on Wednesday,


evening. An all-time record number


of entries has been set up, but of the 37 entries there is only one from Clitheroe— the Cave Dwellers rhythm


group in the junior section The competition secretary,


Mrs. Margaret Scott, said: “I t is a little disappointing, when you think of all the shows that are put on in Clitheroe. But we are very • pleased at the number of outside entries.” . Special guest at the event will be singing star Clinton


Ford. Judges will, be Mr. Horace Tat- tersall, conductor of the Black- bum Music Society, Mr. and: Mrs. N. Moore, of Settle, Mr. Harry Phillips, of Nelson, and Mr. Billy Briggs, of Blackburn.


Fete Queen


20 entries for the Clitheroe Fete Queen contest which will be held at the finals of the competition. The girls — all local girls aged mainly between 17-19—will be judged by Mrs. Kenyon, a model from Wilp- shire. This year the fete queen will


Mrs. Scott said there were W-mw


Mr. James' Harris being presented with the silver salver at a presentation ceremony yesterday week. Left to right are, Mr. E. D. Parks, a director, Mr. I. Young, new managing director, and Mr. Harris, the retiring managing director.


’ Selboume House, Clith- Clitheronian, and when he errie,^ managing director of


M R . JAMES HARRIS, of tion of his ■ sernces. __


’W a r c ;ic 51 W


Mr.‘Harrises a well known 0Ver th e : business of


Seercraft Ltd., • Clitheroe, re- w. T. Searson in 1946 he had-


tired yesterday week after 20 already a g a r te r of, a cen- years' service with the com- tury s experience ^ ,* e 2apr‘ pany. At a- presentation at ment trade, as he had w°rk£ the Seercraft Establishment for Trutex Ltd. for more than


in King Lane, Clitheroe Mr. 20 years. Harris.was presented with a He is.succeeded as manag- silver .salver by Mr. E. D. ing director by Mr. Ivan Parks, a director, in apprecia- Young.


Children’s gift to old folk


rpHREE Clitheroe children, -*■ Sandra, Jean and Jimnj


Smith, of 79 West View, pre­ sented 12s. 6d. to Clitheroe ( People’s Welfare Committee it the weekend after holding i jumble sale.


London policen controversy ovei emotional deba armed. It will als among those tc a repughant an-


.'-There are


of punishment t to others. It is it is least justifi tooth ” retribut reforming insti Christian creed- the possibility vengeance that down to the 1 crimes.


But one n


the death penal are to be given but between tw lives are more worthy and n maniacal sub-h' the obvious a vengeance, whi be justified by accept it as a r


The secre


Probation Offi weekend that feelings at the of the death would make m were not avail other countries had no deterrei for a sub-corn showed that states which the 11 neigh retained.


On the


, Federation, police engag


. violent crime thought the de


In Britain


not by any mentioned. 1


receive a £5 prize and an outfit of clothes which- she will be able to choose from local shops. The prize for the “Bid' for Stardom” winner is £25. Judges at the “Bid for Star­


1 Pictured at Clitheroe Show after their win in the Young Fanners’ Club tug o war competition are Clitheroe Young Fanners’ team. Left — right _ standing, K. Green, A. Broughton, R. Broughton, G. Whitwell. Front, K. Bailey, R. Berry (coach) and R. Atkinson.


I!


dom" finals' will be-Mr..Horace Tattersall. Mrs. Josie Bridge, of Blackburn, the Northern Area Entertainments agent Mr. Vic Rowlings, and last year’s star­ dom winner Mr. Ian Rich. Ticket# for the “Bid for


Stardom” contest are on .sale at the Civic Hall.


‘HAPPY EVENINGS’ WERE WRECKED, SAYS RECTOR


pLITHEROE teenagers will still go further afield for their


.V evening’s entertainment, whether amenities for the town are provided or not, says the Rector of St. James Church, Clitheroe, the Rev. H. D. Chapman in this month’s


Bridesmaids were Mi s s e s .Church magazine. He adds, “One. wonders what the said amenities would .


cost. AH right young folk demanding swimming baths, dance halls, etc , but one doubts whether those who demand these things are among the ratepayers of the town.” Mr. Chapman said that the


difficulty would not only be in building the amenities, but in


dances in Cli-theroe is that most halls in. Ciitheroe have been wrecked m these so-called “happy evenings”. One only has to talk to caretakers who have had the job of clearing up the debris to know—and I have,” he adds. < •


maintaining them. “The reason for the • lack of


amazmg claim that it is the duty of all and sundry to enter­ tain me. I t Isn’t that long since I was in my teens—and our policy—


"Again I stiff doubt this


from parents—was -that we entertained ourselves, and this we managed to do quite well.”


-and ’ our instructions


the modem . parents or the modern teenagers were to blame for this state of affairs. ■ “What is wrong with home?


Mr. Chapman asked whether


Must it become a boarding­ house to eat and sleep in and nothing ■ more? What is wrong with bringing- friends in? "In this connection one must


Ice lollies and ice-cream never seem fo lose their appeal for children. These three youngsters, wet and cold after tramping round- Clitheroe showficld ■


are an ampk


illustration of this point. They are Ella Newhouse of Wigglesworth (centre) ano twins Sallie and Jill Pye, of Cow Hey Farm.


Death resulted from fall in hostel


admit that architects, are crazy in making these modern one- room houses; there is a need for a separate room for. part of the family.” . Mr. Chapman said that in his


-^-Darwen woman had fallen and broken her leg while staying in . a Chtheroe old folks - -hostel she developed bronchial pneumonia and died in - Park Lee Hospital, Black­ burn,-it was stated at a.Black- bum inquest last , week. A relative, -Mrs. Catherine


A FTER a 76-year-old former


- In - addition - to our already • extensive range of groceries■ and- delicatessen\ goods we. arc 1


'■•now.',-introducing a?range-,-of; HEALTH FOODS


opinion the town should be dead after 11 p.m. “And'as for money, I know what the average teenager can


and will spend ; f : lie ..or, she wants..- Even if - Clitheroe had something, teenagers would still go. further afield,” he states. He adds, “What is wrong with


Lang, of Brownhill Drive Blackburn, said that Mrs. Alice Lund, formerly of Clarence Street, Danven, was a ' widow. She had been living: in the Castleford Hostel. Clitheroe, since November, but fell .on'-May .27 in -the . hostel lounge and fractured her leg. Mrs. Lund was admltted-to


Allinson Slim' Rolls, Granose Rolls, Wheat- germ,-Bio-Strath, Bio Salt, Black Molasses, Cida Vinegar, Vecon, Skimmed Milk Powder, Honeyjel etc.


Fresh Yogurt Plain and F ru i t Flavoured


Blackburn. Royal Infirmary but didn’t improve and was trans­ ferred to- Park Lee ..Hospital. -, -Mr.. John Doh erty, ,1 warden


tramping the countryside—some of the most wonderful m Eng­ land—or does this • involve too much effort? “I have a . feeling _ this word


‘effort’ sums it all up. Clitheroe has-quite a lot to offer.all ages —and in many directions—if only , all of us would'make'an effort to find out and be willing to give a little and not. always demand and: want.”


”the old square”. '


Mr. Chapman, signs himself man,, recorded a verdict • of “misadventure”.


.. • The Coroner: Mr., G. Wight- -


of Castleford Hostel, said that Mrs.., Lund . had poor, health and had ,usedt a. walking, stick. On- May'27!,he -was-called to the ■ t sitting ,v. room v and •.. Mrs. Lund was lying on the. floor. Dr. - S. A. Rehman,- geriatrics


registrarTatQueen’sPark,Hos- pltal,: - sa’id1; -Mrs. -Lund ' died from.. .. bronchial-, • pneumonia caused-by unmoblity due to-a fractured * leg; ‘ ■


- HONEY--Twenty ^different-'kinds in stock ' ‘ i > h 1 .'!• .vr


- _ a ^ i t . 1 > • ■ C R . H A B G B E A V E S & S O N


-' • 44,’PARSON1 LANE ’’ v


bG L IT H E R O E TEL: 183


. exercised,Ahe, forlmany: a religious divis the law and th of justice, su that arose in George Riley, entirely, on hi retracted. And for a grave though if the


have been established, weighed heavi the abolitioni penalty did n powerful evid no account of


The rccc


people as sentence. In t this is true,


.X bei


years ago ’ discredited, punishment f of a police o committed on shooting • or retained the exception described as most people the callously a slow and a And it also murderer sho he had stole dominant fac for theft. Such an


of


with it, and i ended. What categories we We ours


HEALTH FOODS


death penalty for any cate policeman on might be guil law came only by mur life; This, su persuasion t himself up feel that the too great a ri been wiser t category unt categories early indicat believe that f or prison o be restored. We ofte


ha


in violent recent years that has bee violence on conditioned t On the


cri


little lasting who watch and upon


: wonders, sometimes i a thrilling “


w ind


** st-r' S''--** - ■


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