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HOllse-Mrs Lidbetter Midfield-Mrs Barker Mr James Barker (resident) Mr and Mrs Webster, Todmorden Mr and Mrs Mallinson, do Master Frank Mallinson, do Miss Marriott, Manchester MoorJand-Mrs Jones Fern Grove-House and Shop, Mr F. J. Sykes, Chemist Peulwys Farm Dairy-Mr A. Douglas Mount Pleasant-Mrs Davies Mrs Goodwin, Longton, Staffs. Master Goodwin, do Rose Hill-M rs Burden Bodhyfryd Brvn Llewelyn Home of Rest- Bav View Villa-Mrs Evans Miss Martin, Blundellsands Miss Emily Jacobson, do Miss Edith Jacobson and maid, do Newsham House- Mr Sutcliffe, Bowdon Miss Garside, do Mr W. Gough. Shrewsbury Mrs Gough, do Miss Marjorie Gough & maid, do Mrs Hardinz, Ludlow Mr R. Harding, do RhosJdn-Mr T. Evans-Hughes Victoria House- Penymaes—Miss Roberts Mr and Mrs Rees, Rochdale Chester H ouse- Su b- Post office and shop—Mr T. Jones, Grocer Glen View-Misses Hughes, Dress- makers Wavertree House Mr E.Greenfield, General Machinist, &c. Dingle View-Mrs Roberts Sefton House-Shop, Miss M. Jones, Fruiterer and Florist House-Mrs Davies Bowden House—Mrs Evans Liverpool Hotise-Mrs Clark Mr & Mrs Marshall. Handsworth, Birmingham Master Marshall, do Eirias Bank-Mrs Hughes Mrs Taylor and family, M'chester Miss Syrren, Birmingham Miss Teller, do Mr and Mrs York and baby, Manchester Polruddan—Mrs Scantlebury Rev Canon Howard St. George, Billinge Vicarage, Wigan Mrs and Miss St. George, do Richard Sixsmith, Esq, Oldham Mrs Sixsmith and son, do Mrs Greaves, do Miss Gertrude Greaves, do Gwynfyd—(Private) Thornton House- (Private) Dingle Bank—(Private) Penynant— Plas Nant-Mrs Johnston Miss Stanbridge, Leicester Miss Stephens, London Glenholme-Miss Walker Dagmar House—Mrs Hough Mrs and Miss Burgess, Longsight Glen May-Mr J. E. Roberts(private) Cheviotdale-Mrs Paterson (private) Enville-Mrs Harrop (private) Carenby-Mr R. Bateson (private) Dingleside—Mrs Page (private) Oak Cottage- Steam Laundry—Mr Bernard Plas Eirias-Mr T. Barlow (private) Nantyglyn Road. Sunny Bank-Mrs Williams Plastirion- Congo African Training Institute- Rev Wm. Hughes, F.R.G.S., Director Nantyglyn Hall-Mr A. O. Walker, J.P. The Dingle. Home from Home-Mrs Brackstone Lawson Road. Lawson Villa- LIys Cynfelyn-Mrs Griffiths Elmhurst-Miss Green Rosario-Mrs Royle Roslvn- Broåklea-Mrs Hirst Denham Lodge Ladies' School- Misses Rowland Svcamores-Mr C. Jeffries (private) Ellersdale Private Boarding House- Wave Crest-Miss Lever Ducie Lodge- Mrs Bowen Highfield-Rev Thos.Lloyd (private) Oakfield-Mrs Williams Keinion Villa—Mrs Jones Glenroy-(Private) Dinglewood School for Boys -Messrs Jas. and Stanley Wood, Princi- pals Cornelyn- Bod Awen-Miss Batham (private) Glen Bank- Miss Atcherley (private) Hurst Green-Mrs j J Austin Rev and Mrs Thies, Masham Mrand Mrs Orby Bradley, Grimsby Miss Bradley, do Misses Edith, Daisy and Dolly Bradley, do Mrs Eden, do Morley Villa-Miss Maurice Tudno Villa-Mrs Davies Mrs Machin, Birmingham Mr Cyril Machin, do Miss Edkins, do Mrs Westwood, family and nurse, Urmstone Miss Pierce, do Trigfan-Miss Williams Beechwood-Mrs J Williams Mrs Whelon, 2 children and nurse, Lancaster Abbey Grove—Mrs T Jones (private) Wern Villa-Mrs Roberts Erskine Road. Rochester House-Mrs Fox Mr and Mrs Walker, Stalybridge Miss Walker, do Miss Oates, do Mrs Lowe, Lres Longford-Miss Preston and Mrs McKeevor Belgrave Road. Lansdowne House-Mrs Edwards Llvs Arvon-Mr Williams Bryn Elian-Mrs Jones The Glyn-Mrs Morris Derwen-Rev J Edwards (private) -Dr Russell (private) Woodleigh—(Private) Cystenyn Villa-Mrs W Roberts Misses Whitehead, Stalybridge Murivance-Mr F Nunn (private) Brookfield-Mrs Crawford (private) Limefield-Miss Salter Moss Villa-Mrs Davies Cavendish House—Mrs Allin (private) Sefton House—Miss Harris Spring Grove-Mrs Condron (private) Erw Wen Road. Field Cottage—Mr R Jones (private) Tanygaer—Mrs 0 Williams Maelor Cottage-Mr P Williams (private) Greenfield Road. Elian House-Mrs Jones Rev W J Tristam, Cannock Mrs Tristam, do Smedlev House— Shiloh Welsh Wesleyan Chapel- Abbeyville-Mrs Rowley Misses Walker (residents) Glen Hurst-Miss Carr Mrs Goode and friend, Llandsdno Mr Grey and family, Worcester Glanconway Villa-Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Williams & 3 children, Birkenhead Rhos View-Mrs Parry Mr and Mrs Wells, Bradford, Yorks Mrs North, do Miss Ludlam, do Riverdale-Misses M & E Evans Trevor House-Mrs Woodiwiss Mr and Mrs Foster, Tyldesley Mr and Mrs Smith, do Miss Taylor, do Miss Tyldesley, do Mr Isherwood, do Mr Bankes, Stockport Misses Bankes, do Drayton Villa—Mrs Mason Mrs Vonzabern's family & nurse, Withington Mrs Marsden, do Rev W. J. Bradford, Rochdale Mrs Bradford, family & nurse, do Mrs Blaythwayt, family and maid, Bromyard Bodafon-Miss Owen Miss Field (resident) Mrs Howell and party (7), Oldham Pine Hurst-Mrs Crumps Kersal House-Mrs Parry Miss MacKnight, Liverpool Miss Drinkwater, do T Foster, Esq, Stretford, Man- chester Mrs Foster, do Miss Foster, do Fern Lea-Mrs J M Hammersley Thornleigh-Mrs Gaskell Mrs Davies and 2 children, L'pool Dulas House-Miss Hughes Mrs and Mrs G. E. Harries, Min- ton House, Wem, Shropshire Mr and Mrs Challoner, Hoylake Miss Douglas Bond, do Gletidale-Miss Wells Misses Harrison, Walsall Glan Neivion—Miss Roberts Marlborough House—Mrs Redding C M Jerdon, Esq, Leamington Alpha House—Mrs Waters Colonel Eyton, Lentwardine Mrs Eyton, family and 2 maids, do Richmond House-Mrs Berry Chest erifeld- Miss Wright Heath Bank—Miss Jones Mrs Armitage, Huddersfield Miss Armitage, do Master A Armitage, do Cardigan House—Mrs Hunt TAN Chase, Esq, Avon Lodge, Leamington Mrs Cl-iae and family, do Conescliff — Miss A Moulsdale Lady Hamer, family and nurses, Redbrook Lodge, Whitehead Phillip G Vaughton, Esq, Ashley House, Handsworth Mrs Vaughton and family, do La Plata Villa-Miss Moulsdale The children and nurses of E Alldav, Esq, Knowle, Warwick- shire Mrs Ashton, Withington, Man- chester Misses Ashton (2), do Plas Eirias- Grove Road. Rose ViIla-Mrs Davies James Starley, Esq, Coventry Mrs Stai-ley, do Master Bernard Starley, do Master J R Sta, ley & nurse, do Mr and Mrs Williams, Leigh Wrekin Villa -Mrs Exell Plymouth Villa-Mrs Williams Ava House-Mr Lassham Carnarvon House-Mrs Evans Denver House-Mrs Salisbury Ashton Villa-Mrs Hughes St Alma Villa-Mrs Morgan Severn House-Mrs Williams Hawthorn Cottage-Mrs Hughes Caradoc Villa-Mrs Senter Easton Villa-Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Ridgway, Stoke-on- Trent Miss Powell, Liverpool Granby Villa-Mrs Rowe Mr and Mrs Parkin and 3 children, Seaforth Mr and Mrs Kenyon, Manchester Mrs Driver and baby, do Mr and Mrs Edkins and family, Redditch Monton Villa- East Parade. Arvon House-Miss Hughes Olive House—Miss Roberts Mrs Dodd, 3 children and nurse, Preston Pendorlan—Mrs Lloyd Torwood House—Mrs Groves Torwood House-Mrs Groves Brig-y-donBoardingEstablishment— Mrs Burwell C H Winny, Esq, Manchester Mr W Izon, Birmingham Mi- F Langley, do Mr and Mrs Fred Hopson, Upper Bangor Bay View Road. Fern Bank-Mrs Roberts Clwyd Villa-M rs Jones Mr and Mrs Williams, Walton Master Williams, do Glandwr- Osborne HOlIse-Mrs Williams E G Mundagnialidi. Esq, Southport Geoffrey Howard, Esq, Bedford Mrs Howard, do Miss Rose Swindell, Stourbridge Two nurses and 2 children, do Captain D'Arcy Irvine, Dublin Miss Irvine, do Miss Blanche Irvine, do Misses Irvine, senr, Exeter Oakamoor Boys' Home— Livingstone House- Oxford House- Clifton House Registry Office-Miss Hackney, Mrs Powell (resident) Mr and Mrs Williams (residents) Mr and Mrs Britten, nurse and maid, Birmingham Devon House-Miss Davies Misses Scott (3), St. Albans Mrs Haynes, Prestwich Olive Hotise-Mrs Roberts Misses Bird (3), Moseley, Bir- mingham Mr and Mrs Williams and party, Wakefield, Yorkshire Lincoln Terrace. I-Mrs J K Williams 2-Mrs Jones-Roberts 3-Mrs Jones Sea View Cottages. Rose Cottage-Mrs Parry Miss Phillips, Harpurhey, Man- chester i-Mi-s R. Davies 2-Mrs Evans Miss J. Stanley, Manchester Mr Bracewood, do Mr Walker, do Sea View Terrace. I-Mrs Davies Langford House—Mrs Baker 3-Mrs Bowen Mr and Mrs Gorkrodger, Huddersfield Master Gorkrodger and maid, do Mrs Careless, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Gough, do 4-M rs Roberts 5-Mrs Pritchard 6—Mrs Lloyd Jones Nantllys—Mrs 0 Davies 8-Miss Parry Evans (private) 9-Mrs Concher Ashford House—Mrs Evans Seymour House—Mrs Davies Mrs Baker and niece, France Misses Hurst (2) Birmingham 12-Nlrs R Davies I3-Mrs Jones East Lynne-Mrs Lunt Stamford House-Mrs R LI Samuel Maesydon—Mrs Roberts Mr and Mrs Avery, Bristol Miss Avery, do Sea View Crescent. Daisy Bank—Mrs R Parry Mrs Summerscales and children, Oldham Glan Avon—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Eales and family. Manchester Mr and Mrs Lees, do Master Lees, do Gronant House—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Roberts, 2 children and maid, Liverpool Miss Lack, do Dor6 House—Miss Davies Mis Clough Central Chambers Office: Tele- phone Public Call Office Shop-Mr A Jenkinson, seedsman and florist Boot Warehouse-Mr Jones Lily Cottage-Shop, M r J W Thomas purveyor of meat OLD COLWYN. QUEEN'S HOTEL. Mr and Mrs Greirson, Wilmslow, Cheshire Miss Kerridee, do Mr and Mrs C E Greirson, Preston Miss B Greirson, do Rev W Chippendale, Leicester Miss Sim, Leintwardine Master Sim and maid do I RHOS-ON-SEA. Spring Bank—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs A B Cooke, family, and maids, Tamworth
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, Deaths, &c. Announcements of Births, Marriages, Deaths, or In Memoriam," are inserted at the following charge: One Shilling if prepaid; One Florin if booked. No announcement will be inserted unless accompanied by the sender's real name and address (not for publi. cation, but merely as a guarantee of good faith).
COLWYN BAY. |
COLWYN BAY. SUNDAY SERVICES. Parish Church, Llandrillo.—Sunday Services :— Welsh, 9.30 a tr English, 11.0 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion at 8.0 a.m. every Sunday duriug July, August, and September also on Easter- Day, Whit-Sunday, and Christmas Day. Holy Communion at the Mid-day Services on the 1st Sunday in the month. Rev W. Venables- Williams, M.A. Oxon., Vicar Surrogate; Rev Wm. T. Davies, B.A., Camte. J. Porter, Pwitycroohan, and D. Allen, Station Road, Churchwardens. Mr Bernard, Organist. This interesting Old Church, built by Edneved (an ancestor of the Qneen), in the 13th century, is It mile from Colwyn Bay, 2 on .the Llandudno Road. Parish Church (, t. Paol's).-Sunday Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion, and at Mid-day Service on the 1st Sunday in the month; 11.15 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.30 p.m., Organ recital. Sunday School, at 2.30 p.m. Daily Morning Prayer at 8.30 a.m. Rev Canon Roberts, Vicar. St Paul's Mission Church (Coed Pella Road).— 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon 6.30 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion at the Mid-day Service on the 1st Sunday in the month. Rev J. G. Haworth in charge. St. Paul's Welsh Services-10 a.m., Morning Service and Sermon; 5 45 p.m., Evening Service and Sermon. Holy Communion on the 1st Sunday in the month at 10 a.m. Rev J. Jones, B.A., in charge. St. Paul's Welsh Mission Services at Brynymaen.— Service and Sermon on Sunday evenings, at 6 p.m. Rev R. Theophilus Jones, B.A., in charge. English Wesleyan-St. John's,I'he Avenue.—Next Sunday morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Rev. H H. M'Cullagh, B.A ,Colwyn Bay. Prayer meeting, morning, 10.15. Sunday School, afternoon, 2.30. Wednesday evening, 7.0, Rev H. H. M Cullagh. English Presbyterian.-Next Sunday Morning, 11.0. evening, 6.30, Rev John Edwards Sunday School, afternoon 2.30. Monday evening, 6 15, Band of Hope. Wednesday week-evening- service, 70. Thursday evening, 7.0, Young People Bible Class; 7.45, Y. P. S. Christian Endeavour. Rev John Edwards, Pastor. English Congregational.-Morning, 11.0, evening, 7.0, Sunday School, afternoon 2.30. Monday evening, 7.30, Christrian Endeavour Society. Every Tuesday, 3.15, United Meeting for the promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Wednesday evening, 7.30. Rev Thomas Lloyd, Pastor. English Baptist Church.—Next Sunday: morning, 11.0, 7.0. All scats Snnd&y School, afternoon, 2.30. Wednesday evening, at 7.30, Prayer and Bible Reading; all are cordially invited, presided over by theRevH.T. Cousins, F.R.G.S., Pastor. Society of Friends.—Meeting for Worship, every First Day (Sunday) morning, at 11.15, at a room in Central Buildings, facing Station Road, Colwyn Day (Sunday) morning, at 11.15, at a room in Central Buildings, facing Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Open to the Public and Visitors. Congo 'institute.-On June 21st, and every Sunday until the 20th of September, owing to the crowded meetings at the Schoolroom, Divine Services will be held in the Public Hall. Sunday morning, at 11.0; afternoon, at 3.0; evening, at 7.0. The services are always short and interesting. Several speakers take part at each meeting, including the Rev R. B. Richardson, D.D., a native of Liberia, and President of the Rick's Institute, some of the African Students, the Director, or one of the Officers, with other friends. Every Tuesday evening, at 7, a Prayer Meeting is held in the Institnte Schoolroom. All are cordially invited. Visiting hours every week-day, from 2.30 to 3.30 p.m., when the Director will be pleased to welcome any friends or visitors and to show them a number of interesting African Curiosities. Colwyn Bay (Congo Institute) Young Men's Christian Association-Meetings will be held in the Insti- tute Schoolroom :-Friday, 7.0 to 80 p M., Social conversation and reading: 8.0 to 9.0 p.m., Bible Class. All Christian young men are cordially invited to join the Association, and visitors from other Associations to attend the meetings. OLD COLWYN. Parish Church, Colwyn.—English Services (Sundays), Holy Communion: Every Sunday 8 a.m., and first Sunday in the month after morning service. Holy Baptism Sunday afternoon, 3.30. Service and Sermon, 11.0 a.m. and 7 0 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m., in Assembly Rooms. (Week days). Service and Sermon: Friday, 7.0 p.m. during Advent and Lent. Singing practices, Friday night. Children's Meeting: Monday night. Band of Hope Tuesday night. Welsh Services (Sundays), Holy Communion Second Sunday in the month after morning service. Service and Sermon 9.45 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Sunday School, 2.15 p.m., National Schools. Week Days, Service and Sermon, Wednesday, 7, p.m. Singing Practice, Wednesday night. Clergy Revs. J. Griffiths, M.A. Oxon., Vicar, J. Roberts, Curate. English Baptist Chapel, Old Colwyn.—Sunday Ser- vices, Morning 11.0, Evening 6.30. Sunday Sohool. 2.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 7.0 p.m. Pastor, Rev. H. T. Cousins. FOR GOOD AND CHEAP FLOUR go to W. Williams & Co., Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Splendid baking, 22/6 per sack (of 280 lbs.). Good Family Flour, 18/- per sack. adv. 366— THE celebrated Ales of Bass & Co., are now supplied in 9 gallon casks, at Brewery prices, from 6/- per Firkin. Guinness' Invalid Stout in half-pint bottles. Martell and Hennesy's three star Brandy, 5/4 per bottle. 314 varieties of all the principal Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs. E. H. Davies, Uxbridge House. adv. 367-50 DR BARNARDO'S HOMES.—A street-collection made in Colwyn Bay, on Saturday, June 27th, in aid of Dr Barnardo's Homes, amounted to £ 6 6s. IMPROVED TRAVELLING FACILITIES FROM LEEDS. —The London and North-Western Railway an- nounce the running of a through train, leaving Leeds at 11.50 a.m. for North Wales, together with a return through train to Leeds. TRUTHFUL JAMES ON VIEW TO-NJGHT.— "Truthful James" will be represented at the Public Hall, at eight o'clock to-night (Friday), by Mr C Barrat's Company. This Comedy was highly successful at the "Royalty" and "Strand" Theatres, London. COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN DISTRICT COUNCIL. Another special meeting was held at the Council-chamber, Colwyn Bay, on Tuesday morning, June 30th, to further deliberate con- cerning the Woods question. In the absence of the Chairman (Rev Thomas Parry), the Vice- Chairman (Mr John Roberts) presided. There were also present Messrs John Porter, George Bevan, Hugh Hughes, William Davies, John Blud, Robert Evans, Owen Williams, and Hugh Davies, and the Clerk (Mr James Porter) and the Surveyor (Mr William Jones, A.M.I.C.E.) Mr Blud moved that, as there was not likely to be a full attendence and the bussiness was very important the meeting should adjourn, and that a special meeting should be called by the Clerk. Mr William Davies said that he did not see why they should have another special meeting; why not proceed with the business. The public were getting to understand the matter better. The Chairman: Do you second the motion, Mr Davies? Mr W. Davies: Yes, I wish to move an amend- ment. The Chairman: Well, I don't want your speech until the motion is seconded. Some conversation which then ensued as to what day would be convenient for the proposed special meeting, ended in Mr Blud incorporating into his unseconded motion a date, namely, the following Friday. Mr William Davies: I can't come on Friday I want to go to the Eisteddfod. Mr Blud's motion having fallen for lack of a seconder, Mr Bevan moved that the business be proceeded-with. He thought that it would be advisable to send a deputation to the Estate Company. Mr Porter seconded the motion. Mr Robert Evans moved, and Mr William Davies seconded, an amendment referring the Woods question to the Highway Committee's meeting next Tuesday A member expressed a desire that a postcard that had been received, might be read by the the chairman, and, upon being informed that the chairman had seen it, asked that the chairman would read it out so that the other members might hear it, but this course the chairman considered unnecessary The amendment was put and carried, and the Council rose after one of the briefest meetings yet held. THE "GWYLIEDYDD" AND THE "PAR- SON OF LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS." Manchester Guardian (June 30th, 1896) The article in last week's Gwvliedvdd which will attract most attention is one on the Eisteddfod of i8q6, in which attention is drawn to a new phase of the work of that much-criticised body the Llandudno Committee, and their policy is attacked in an unmistakably thorough fashion. After commending the Committee for the boldness with which they have dealt with some delicate matters, the writer proceeds We fear that the English element, which is so freely introduced in the programme, will be a serious disadvantage to our nation, if it does not even result in the abstention of thousands of visitors. Another thing which is inexplicable to us, and which must pain and grieve the nation to the heart, is the list of patrons of the Eisteddfod. What are the qualifications of a National Eisteddfod patron ? A head that understands and a heart that sympathises with the objects of the institution, or a great position and deep pocket? On the Eisteddfod programme appear the names of gentlemen who are known to have not the least affection for anything Welsh. We might imagine from the Llandudno list of patrons that the chief qualification is to hold Anglican and Roman Catholic orders, and that the chief disqualifica- tion is to be a Nonconformist minister of position and influence in Wales. There are the names of one cardinal, one vicar-apostolic, and one beloved father,' five archbishops, thirty-eight bishops, four deans, the vicar of Conway, aud the parson of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos. But, be it noted, not one Nonconformist minister. Why is this ? Do Roman cardinals, alien (barbaraidd) bishops, sporting deans, and artful vicars possess more sympathy with our national institution or more influence over the minds of the people so as to allure them to Llandudno than the true leaders of the Welsh nation ? Where are the chairmen of the religious organisations, the true bishops of our nation ? Patrons of the National Eisteddfod, indeed !-are not some of those whose names appear on the list recognised as our principal and most dogged enemies ? Aliens are they in feel- ing and language. Who are the true patrons of our natiou ? Are they the Rev Hugh Tones and the Rev John Evans (Eglwysbach) or the Bishop Assistant for Central Europe,' Principal Edwards of Bala or the Lord Bishop of Galloway and Kilmacduah,' Herber Evans of Bangor or the parson of Llandrillo-yn-Rhos ? Surely the names of the patrons of the National Eisteddfod of 1896 constitute a deep and inexcusable slur upon our nation. Our spirits are stirred within us to see the preference given to the names of people who neither understand nor love our language, our country, nor our nation. The names of fifty English bishops as patrons of a Welsh national institution is equivalent to lying hypocrisy."
CONWAY.
CONWAY. Parish Church (Sunday Services): 8.0 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9.45 a.m. Welsh service. 11 15 a.m English service. 6.0 p.m. Welsh service. 10 30 a.m. daily, Matins. St. A ones: 6.0 p.m. English service. Wesleyan Methodist. Chapel.-(English Services).— Next Sunday: Morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Rev H. M. Draper, Birmingham. A GOOD PLACE FOR Boo-.s.-For the best and cheapest of all classes of Boots and Shoes go to Joseph Jones, Berry Street, Conway. Best Shop for repairing. adv. IOQ- A BARDIC DEGREE FOR A TALYBONT MINISTER. Eifion vdd," the Recorder of the National Eisteddfod Gorsedd, last week announced the names of the successful candidates for bardic honours, initiations taking place at the Gorsedd in the Happy Valley, Llandudno. Among those taking the degree of "Urdd Cerdd-Ofydd is the Rev Evan Hughes ("Ieuan Enlli "), of Talybont, near Conway.
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