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! Corwen Bunder's Failure.…
Corwen Bunder's Failure. T Lü ,;lOry of thø f¿luCla of a finp of Corwe,n builders was told at W'rexham Bankruptcy Court on Thursday week, before Mr. Registrar Preston, when Ed. Hushes, Bridge-st., Corwen and Ed- win Owen Hushes, Cba.pel Sbreet. Corwen, carry- ing on busin'esg in co'-par?ners.hip at Corwen under the style of Hughes and Hughes, builders a,nd contractors, ca<me up for their public exam- ination by the O&ci&l Receiver, Mr. Ll. Hugh Jones. ih-e st&temen.t ot the joint estate showed ua.bui- tues expected to rajik a'tJE!4145s.,anda.nesti-) mated dehciemcy of .8170 11s. Debtors attributed to taking a contraot. at too low a price and to having no capital. Both of them were journeymen previous to the partnership, Edwa.rd being a carpenter and Edw:n a mason. The contract refe'rred to as a cause of the failure wa'a t'he huikliÎng of a. house for Dr. Roberts, of Corwen, for .S9C2. and the d&btorg considered that the whole of the!r deficiency had resulted f'rc<m nhe loss sustained o'n this contract. They had no capital whartever, and fhey drew 30s. a week each from the payments made on the archi -et,s cefti6oa.tes. They estimated a loss of .B180 over the job. Edwa.rd Hushes sa.:d he was at present em- ployed on inunition., at and :tram :e2 10s. to J32 ISs. a weiek. 'Asked by the Of5o'a.l Receiver whether he wa-. prepa-red to make' a contribution from his earnings of :B1 a month for the benefit of his creditors, he replied thaf he was unable t)o do so. because his wife and famuy were stH.1 living at Corw.&n and he was in i lod!l'ings at Chester. This examTna.tion wa.s o'oa&d.
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PARK HALL.i
PARK HALL. Colonel B. G. Lewis, D.S.O., commander of A Group of the Welsh Division, has re- linquished his command, being succeeded by Brigadier-General Carter. it 1t Colonel Blaekbourne, assistant Chaplain Eeneral, Western Command, paid another }'isit to the Camp on Monday, and in the even- Sag gave a 'lantern lecture on Flanders at the .Church Army Hut. The Kev. P. Janes Hoberts, a Wesleyan .'ha.plain, who has beari Mrvisg with the Welsh Army Corps in France, hag ::or=i':<:o:1 t,'j' assist Capt. Hughes, C.F. it The Rev. E. Thomas, who has been leader of No. 2 Y.M. C.A. Hut since December last, has left for Sutton Coldfield to supervise the Y.M.C.A. Huts in the Birmingham, Liehneld :md Sutton districts. Mr. Gower, who was the leader at the Y.M.C.A. marquee at Dre- newydd, has succeeded him. it' -!f The various football grounds are now marked out, and trial matches are being held in Camp practically every evening. Each bat- talion is arranging inter-ccmpany or inter- platoon matches, and I hear that a garrison knock-out Association football competition is being arranged for the near future, and that at the end of the season a cup will be presented to the winning team with medals for the players. The games will be inter-baitahon, and the teams of the West Lanes, division have already been drawn." The mabhE' of the iirat round will be played as follows: Octo- ber 7, the 4th King's Own Lancasters v. 4th South Lanes.; October 14, Yeomanry v. btb King's; October 21, 10th Liverpool (Scottish) v. 7th King's Liverpool, and October 28, 4th South Lanes, v. the R.A.M.C. As will be observed, these nxturea are all arranged for Saturdays. I have not he&rd whether the Welsh Division have yet made similar arrange- ments, Although many familiar faces in Camp are disappearing week by week, and the majority of the original crowd have left for service overseas, there has been a considerable influx of troops this last week, and in consequence the refreshment and recreation rooms run by the various religious institutions are working at high pressure, and concerts and lectures are now held more frequently. A first-rate entertainment was held at No. 1 Y.M.C.A. Hut on Thursday evening, when an excellent programme was arranged by Miss Wooldridge. Songs were given by Miss Vaughan, Miss Carter, and Mr. Coombes. Miss Carter de- lighted the audience with her fine 'endering of "Angua Maedonald." Mrs. Teile played two violin solos and Pte. Carter, Cheshire Regi- ment, some 'cello solos, the instrumental music being much appreciated. The programme ended with an amusing sketch entitled Miss Honey's Treasure" by Miss Kate Broughall and Miss Muriel MinshaIL The performance created roars of laughter, the players being accorded rounds of well-merited applause from the relighted Tommies at the close of its per- formance. At No. 2 Hut, on Thursday, Mr. George Jackson of Llangollen and party paid a return visit., and again performed to a crowded house. To-night Mr. R. Darlington will lecture on "Egypt and the War at this hut. An interesting lantern lecture on Japan was given at No. 4 Hut on Thursday by Miss Rachel Humphreys, Shrewsbury, author of "Algiers., Sahara and Nile"; while last night the Rev. C. Harold Dodd, M.A.; lecturer in Greek at Mansfield College, Oxford, delivered an illustrated lecture on Pompeii.. FERNHILL. A pleasant evening was afforded & large eomp&ny in the sergeants' mess of the 3-1st Welsh Border Mounted Brigades on Friday evening, when presentations were made by R.S.M. P. Harmer, Denbighshire Hussars yeoma.nry.whp presided, to Lieut. and Q.M.R. W. Richards (17th Lancers), Cheshire Yeo- pianry, of a suit ease, and to Lieut.and Q.M.R. W. Worseley (7th Dragoon Guards), Shrop- shire Yeomanry, of, a gold watch, subscribed for by the members of the mess, on the oeea- pion of their recent promotion. The Mess president was good enough to invite me to the function, but his failure to state where the Brigade was stationed caused me to waste an tiour or more in the Park Hall Camp in an Hideavour to ascertain their whereabouts. No < $ne could tell me, not even the military police, p,ncl it was not until one's patience was well nigh exhausted that one got to know th&t .Fernhill was the locale. I simply mention the matter, because others invited found them- selves in a like quandary, and as a tip for the future. Among those present were Major L. H. Jones, Major A. T. Gilroy, Major Stratton, Capt. H. Ll. Chambres, Capt. 0. H. B. Cox, Capt. J. J. C. Egett, Capt. D. H. Jones, and other omcers of the Brigade, several gentle- men of the South Wales Mounted Brigade also honouring the members of the mess with their presence, and right well did all present enjoy the good fare provided, the songs of Corpl. W. W. Redding, a humorist singer of no mean ability being thoroughly relished. Other nrst- rate contributors to an excellent programme WWe Gymnastic staS, Colour-Sergt. Xicholls, School of Mus- ketry, Sergt.-Major Pinney, Sergts. Hopkins, Renwick and F. Sullivan and Pte. F. Johnson of the Cheshires, R.Q.M.S. R. Jones of the Denbighshires, Sergt. Jones of the Shrop- shires, Sergt. Roberts and Corpl. Chandler and Jenkins of the Pembrokes, and Pte. Tweasal of the Glamorgans, the accompani- ments being furnished by Pte. Johnson. Re- freshments were served during an interval. DRUM MAJOR.
HUNTING. '
HUNTING. BADGER HUNTING. I i On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Lord I _enYG:tJ- nd some cf his tenants, with Mr. 'f al.bot, were engaged badger hunting on the Gredington estate. Two badger? were killed j in the Bryn Wood, one in EUis Rough, and two in Birch Wood. Hollow Wood was blank.1 Others present were Messrs. Geo. Grif&ths, The Gwynt, G. Done Hopley, S. Adams and son, John Lunt and Stoekton. I SIR W. W. WYNNS HOUNDS. These hounds, checked owing to Morgan's accident, resumed hunting on Saturday, the "I meet being at Marchwiel Hall, where there were plenty of cubs, but, despite the efforts of the hounds, cubs got off scot free. The covers near Erthig were also well tenanted, and the remainder of the morning was spent in digging a grounder" out. In the absence of Morgan, Loekey was in command, and those out in- cluded Miss Williams Wynn, Lady Palmer, Mr. and Miss Cotton, Mr. Dyke and Mr. Patrick Dennis, Miss Venables, Oakhurst, Mr. George Thelwell, and Mr. Gordon Goswell.
g )Itltti ilg aplyziltillit…
g )Itltti ilg aplyziltillit itio. I- I I" TEE NORTH SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS will mset Thu'r&day, Scfpt. 2S WolvM'.tey Bridge (7.30).
Wrexham Education Committee.
Wrexham Education Committee. DIFFERENCES WITH THE TOWN COUNCIL COMPOSED. The monthly meeting of the Wrexbam Educa- tion Committee wa.s 'held on Friday, when the'ro were pd-e&ent Councillor Jar man (vieo-cha,irm:a.n), Mrs. Jarman, Aid. Hughe-s, Councillors Edwa.rds Jones, T. B. Taylor, W. J. Williams, and H. C. A rmst110ng, Meaa''a. R. Sa-uvage, J. Frances, C. with r. Murless, J. Mason, and W. V. Byrnes, with Mr. Lawson Taylo'r, cierk. i Mr. R. S&uvage was re-eJected chairman, on the motion of Mr. Ja,rmnn, sccond'ed by Ald. Hug'hes, who said, he hoped they had new come to an 'underst'an'dHig. -M,r. S:auvage said that in deference to the ex- pressed wish of a number of friends and mem- heTs of-the Council, he was quitie prepared to re- cons'ider his positMn; and if tha.t was the general fet&Iing of the members of the Educatio.n Com- mittee h.e was quite prepared again to occupy the chair. (Applause). He d:d not w'sh to refer to anything that was past. He thought it would be 'inadvisable. His o.n!y dtfaire was that the work of the Education Committee might be in future perfectly In. harmony wi'th the work of the had th'o best intierests of education a.t heRrt, and tiha,t in future the're woutd be no dimoulty as between the two bodi¡es. (.Appiause). The 'business was of a routine chajactec-.
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HYN A'R LLALL. I
HYN A'R LLALL. I Mewn un diwrnod fe anafwyd neu fe glwyf- wyd 26ain o swyddogion Cymreig yn Ffraine. CySwynwyd llawysgrifau'r diweddar Thos. Stephens, Merthyr, i Lyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru gan chwaer a brawd Mr. Stephens. Yn Belfast gorymdeithiodd 30,000 o torched mewn arddangosiad o blaid atal gwerthiant diodydd meddwol yn ystod y rhyfel. Y mae y Parch W. Bevau wedi rhoddi i fyny fugeiHaeth eglwys Siloh (A.), Caergybi. er mwyn myn'd i wneud angenrheidiau rhyfel yn y De. Yu Woolwich, y dydd o'r blaen, cafodd pysg- otwr Japanaidd ei anfon i garchar a.m chwe' Bus am iddo geisio dwyu 16 pwys o opium i'r wlad hon. Gadawodd Syr William Bower-Stnith (76), Tunbridge Wells, y swm o 83,790p. ar ei ol. Gadawodd lOOp. yu y iiwyddyn at gadwraeth parrot! Yr wythnos ddiweddaf, ar ot gwa-eledd ma/iti), bu farw priod y Parch. J. 0. Williams (Pedrog), LerpwL Cymerodd yr angladd Ie ddydd Llun, vu West Derby, Lerpwi. Yn Sheffield cyhuddwyd dyn ieuane o esgeu- luso ymuno a'r fyddin. Adroddwyd fod ganddo saith o gyfeiriadau tai. Yr oedd wedi bod ynl drafaeUwjL' masnaehol, peirianwr, etc., ae yr oedd yu awr mewn gwaith cyfarpar. Darfu i. iar (Orpington), eiddo Mrs. Crag- tree, swydd Lincoln, ddodwy wy a bwysai owns. Y mae yn bedair modfedd o hyd ae yn 7* modfedd o "amgylch. Oddifewn iddo yr oedd wy arall, o faintioli cySredin. Y mae etifedd larll Stanhope, yr Anrhyd- eddus R. Stanhope, wedi ei ladd yn y rhyfel. Dywedir fod drosodd i haner cant o etifeddion ystadau mawriou erbyn hyn wedi marw dros I eu gwlad. Yr wythnos ddiweddaf, yn Lerpwi, anfon- j wyd dau forwr tramorol i garehar am ns am ¡ yfed gwirodydd mewn tafarndy yn ystod oriau gwaharddedig. Dirwywyd y trwyddedwr i lOp. a'r barmaid' i 4p. am yr un trosedd. Dydd Sul diweddaf bu farw y Parch. J. Ossian Davies, gweinidog adnabyddus gyda'r Annibynwyr, yn Shortlands, swydd Kent. Bu'n weinidogyn Llanelli, Abertawe, Bourne- mouth, a Ijlundain. Yr oedd yn frawd i'r Parch. T. Eynon Davies. Woodford Green. Cofnodir marwolaeth Mr. Robert Edwards yn yr Wyddgrug, yn 90 mhvydd oed. Yr oedd yn un o gerfwyr coed goreu y deyrnas, ac yn Inman-addyagydd. Cynlluiiiodd y gadair farddol i'r Eisteddfod Genedlðol, ae nid oes brin bala-sdy yng Nghyrnru heb gynwys peth o'i waith i'el eernwr. Y mae dau weinidoI, Ymheillduol wedl myned drosodd i Eglwys Loegr, set y Parch. D. Spencer Jones, B.A., gweinidog y Bedyddwyr yn Aberduar, Llanybytber, yr hwn sydd wedi l derbvn curadiaeth Ammanfford, a'r Parch. P. R Thomas, B.A., B.D., gweinidog yr Anni- bynwyr yn Llanddowror, yr hwn sydd wedi derbyn curadiaeth Pembrey. Cafodd y ddau eu hordeinio gan Esgob Ty Ddewi yn Aberyst- wyth y Sul diweddaf. "Y Deyrnas" ydyw enw misolyn newydd sydd yn cychwyn ei yrfa efo mis Hydref. Fe rydd v teitl awgrymiad eglur natur y eyhoedd- iad, ac fel dywed y rha.i sydd yn gyfrifol am dano, Ganwyd y syniad o gychwyn Y jDeyrnas' yng ngwewvr y rhyfel mawr." Gyrrwyd' ni i gywilydd (meddant) am na fu Cristionogaeth Ewrob yn wrtbglawdd digonol yn erbyn y rhyferthwy dinistriol. Ond o ystyried gwehvn mat un yn unig o eSeithiau Yspryd Anghrist yw. y gynafan hon; i'r un aehos y rhaid olrhain drygau cymdeithasol, cenedlaetho]., a rhvng-genedlaethol ein hoes. Yn wyneh hyn oil, rhald fod rhywbeth i.'w ) dystiolaethu vn en\v Teyrnas Dduw. Gan fod yr Ewylivs "Ddwyfol i'w gwneuthur ar y ddaear, amceuir truiod y eymhwysiad ohoni at fvwvd dyn ymhob n'urf aruo—y bersonol a'r gymdeithasol, yr eglwysig a'r ddinesig—yn y misolyn hwn. Ei genadwri fydd mynegi egwddorion Crigt yn nhermau eglwysyddiaeth, j gwleidyddiaeth, masnaeh, llafur, a holl ag- j weddau ymarferol eiu bywyd." Delfryd' uchel. ac Ïe haedda yr antunaeth cynorthwy bob Cymro sydd yn genfigenus o enw da ei wlad. Cvnnwysa v rhifyn cyntaf ysgrifau gan Y Prifathro T. Rees ("Pa. bryd y daw hedd- weh"), T. Gwvnn Jones, J. Puleston Jones, a'r Athro J. Morgan Jones, Bangor. Wrth annereh cyfarfod o amaethwyr yng Nghaernarfon, ddydd Sadwrn, dywedodd Mr. Davies fod pris !3wyd, y perygl o newyn yn amser rhyfel, ac eSeithiau bywyd gwledig ar y ddynollaeth yn pwyso y cwestiwn tirol ar ystynaeth y wlad. Yr oedd hawl y IIafurwr i gyuog uwch, i dy gwell, ac amgylchiadau mwy cysurus yn cael ei gydnabod. Camgym- eriad oedd tvbied eu bod fel dosbarth yn arianog, neu yn ddylanwadol; yr oedd dwy ran o dair o ffermydd y wlad heb fod droa 50 erwau, ond annbeg fyddai dweyd nas gellid cynyrchu fwv o'r tir. Beth oedd y feddygmiaeth? Awgrymiad un pwyllgor oedd isrif cynog Fr llafurwr, a, thoU' ar wenith. Yr oedd un pwynt yn hawlio sylw. Darllenodd lawer am amddiS'yniad i aniaethyddiaeth," ond nid oedd son o gwbl am amddiS'yniad i'r tenant I rhag cpdiad yn. ei rent. Dyna He'r oedd eu perygl a dyna eu hangen. Dywedwyd nad Cfdd vr amaethwr yn rhoi digon o arian ae o lafur î yn ei dir. Nid oedd yn synu. Yr oedd ei gnvdau at drugaredd game y tirfeddianwr, a'i' fywoliaeth yn ddarostynedig i fympwy yr agent.' Yr oedd yn rbaid i'r Llywodraeth gymeryd mesurau i sicrhau fod rhagor o dir yn < t cael e? drin, ond ymddangosai iddo ef mai'r ? ffordd sieraf ae eSeithiolaf oedd cael sicrwydd 1 tenantiaeth i'r amaethwr, rhoddi hawl iddo i ? ddifa. pob helwriaeth, a diddymu hawl y tir- feddianwr i atafaelu am rent. Penned ddu yn hanes Cymru fydd yr ¡ hanner cam-it ddiweddaf pan y deuir 1'w hys- j grift'nnu gan hanesydd di*duedd," meddai j ysgrifenydd ar "Grefydd Cymru" yn rhif3,n I GorSennaf o'r "Geninen." "Marchogid grefydd (meddai) i bob pwyllgor a ohyngor, o'r! Senedd i'r Cynghor Plwyf. Gymaint o dynnuj I y doreh a fu am wahanol seddau ar, hyd yn; nod, gynghor plwyf. gan aelodau o wahanal enwadau. Gwelais a'm llygaid fy bun rai yn ymbresenoli mewn addoldai ar y Sul am ychydig amser cyn yr etholiad. Cynm'ent ran yn y moddion a doEbarth yn yr Ysgol Sul; eitbr wedi'r etholiad, hergwd, i Grefydd! feUy y bu, ac y mae, gyda rbai cyngorau sirol I a ehynrychiolaethau seneddol. Nid wyf am; fyned i 'ddadleu feilyngdod nac anheilyngdod y Dadgysylltiad ond bendith i Gymru fyddai cael datgysylltiad yn y cyfeiriad yma. Bu yr Ysgol Sul yn allu mawr, os nad y gallu mwva.f, yng Ngbymru am nynyddoedd lawer ar 6l ei chychwyniad; ond pan y trowyd hi yn rhyw fath o syndicate i werthu esboniadau dechreuodd .edwino; a heddyw gondus yw gorfod cydnabod nad yw namyn ysgerbwd wrth yr hyn a fu. Y.mae y cyrddau gweddi ymroni wedi mynd a'r seiadau nwythau ar ddlnanu. Bwyty bydolrwydd i fewn i'r cyfansoddiad, ac ysa ef fel gwyfyn; a threiddia hyd yn nod i'r cysegr sanc'teiddiolaf."
THE CHURCHES.
THE CHURCHES. The Bishop of St. Asaph has licensed the Rev. David Jones, L.D., to the curacy of Minera. Should Harvest Festivals be Held this Year? The Vicar of Welshpool, the Rev. Canon Davis, D.D-. preaching a.t. the harvest festival ui hia pa.nah church, replied 10 the critics who had urg'ed that harvest, t anksgving eervaces should not be held this war, on the ground that thark.s- glvjng iB the midst of so much sorrow and suf- fering co'u!d be iifle better than a mockery. It was true, sa:d the Vicaf, that the war had brought sorrow and suffering and death dose home to a! most every individual—there \\en many families in that 'parish who mourned 'ho loss of those nearest and dearest TO theni., But r'eg'a.Tding' the question even 'from the lowest tàndpoinit'. theY mus't remember that the w&r f w&s ca.uasd not bv God. but by the devil and h'a frie'nds. There was nothing in it to make Them ]c&9 thanlcful to the Giver of all good. Besides. the war it.setf had brough.t' them many re&sons for .increased. tha.nkfu!ncs..s. It i)ud broup-hc home to them how entirely dependent the whole nation w&s on God's bounty in sendin"' rhe har- vest—a.d taught even tho moat thought)e.:s that if Be withheld h;a blessing' from the neM= tbr a, single yemr The world would &ta,rve. The war had also broug-h¡, a Messing' in making the who!o nation more deeply interested in spiritual thing's, more g-olemn, more god)Iy. He read an extract from a ).&tiber <%ent by a chaplaIn at the front, who wrote that when he held a simple tittle ser* vice at one point, a service with nothing' in i.i to attract vutgar curiosity or love of chance, 90 psf cent. of the men a-ttended, in spite of T)he fact t:hat they were all t:red o'u'r aner a long and strenuous day's toil. ThaA' of itfelf showed the feeling among' the men at tibe front, and a sim' la.r feetms'' was becoming increa.singly mamifest at home. The-a, too, th,ere waa tha heroic bearing ofthe men who were defending us, as shown by the da-ily record of their achievements—was not that sound cause far a profound thankfulness to God?
The Late Mr. Adam Boulton,…
The Late Mr. Adam Boulton, of Shrewsbury. Mr. Adam Boulton, of the Vineyard, Kings- land, Shrewsbury, and formerly of Weluug- ton.pasged away at his residence on Frijay, at the age of 70. Mr. Boulton had been laid aside only a week. and to his many friends outside the family the news of his death came somewhat unexpectedly. He was 'a. familiar ngure of late year's in Shrewsbury, coming and going to his omce, and was well known throughout Shropshire and in the Weish Border Counties as a co&l factor and brick, lime, and cement merchant. He beo'an busi- ness at Daw'ley 50 years a.go, a.fterwa.rds going to Wellington and thence to Shrewsbury. Ha was a. director of the Arenig Stone Quaj'y. He took a keen interest in the RovaJ Salop Innrmary, and for &ome years had en a director of the Institution. The remains were interred &t the General Cemetery, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday afternoon.
The Late Miss Alicia CunHffe.
The Late Miss Alicia CunHffe. We regret to announce the death of Miss Alicia Cunliffe. which took place at 12, Grosvenor Road, Wraxham, Wednesday woek. A d&ua'hter of the late General Sir Robert Henry Cunliffe. Bart., G.B. Miss Cunliffe was one of the last remaining links with the days when a Cunliffe who had been knichted for his service3 l!ved at Acton, and another representative oÎ the family was vicar of Wrexham. She belonged to the Victorian era. and ''had memories that went back to the fifties of last century. A zealous Church worker. Miss Cunllffe had. roany associa.tiona with Wrexham Parish Church and with St. Mark's Church. Wrexham. She was a kind and generous neighbour, who will be, missed in many quarters. She lived with her slater. Miss H. Cunliffe. who with Miss .Emily Cunliffe of Bournemouth, are the last surviving children of the fourth baronet. Miss Cunliffe was an aunt of the late Sir Robert Alfred Cun- liffe. and a great aunt of the late Sir Foster H. E. Cunliffe. recently killed in action whilst fliziltiiig with the Rine Brigade, and. of the pre- sent baronet. Sir Neville Cunliffe. The funeral took place on Friday. The remains were con- veyed to the parish church, where service was conducted by the Vicar (the Rev. Canon Davies) and the Rev. R. M. Williams. The choir sang, Let saints on earth and On the .resurrec- tion morning." and the organist, Mr. Frank Pullein, played the Dead March from Saul. The mourners present were Miss Emily Cunliffe (sister). Air. Ronald Munro (nephew), the Hon. Lady Cunliffe. Sir Neville Cunliffe, Mrs. Cun- liffe of Petton Park. Shropshire, and the house- hold servants. Th.se present included Mr. and Mrs. Yorke of Erddig, Mrs. GriSth-BoacawoD, Lady Margaret Cholmondeley, Mrs. Archdale, Mrs. Richard WIIlIa.n.s (Egerton House), Mra. Burton. Mrs. Rees, Mrs. Daviea (The Vicar_ age), Mrs. Acton, Mrs. Rees, Nurse Lilley, and Mrs. 'Brown (Southport). The conin was covered with the o<J8.utiful purple pfdl presented to tha church by the late Miss Cunliffe. The interment took place at the Borough Cemetery. Many beautiful wreaths were placed-by the graveside.
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