Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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..I Every Picture tells a Story." Ile r o t ac it c dc i How can a, man put his back into his work if bending and aCVing mean continual pain? He must slow down. Ths: dull throb and those violent pains in the back are caused I' by uro prisons left in the blood by weak kidneys, and the man in s plight has need to stop and tlunk. Neglect may lead to: K i (n e y and Bladder Inflammation, 1 Reial-dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism, Stlie- formations and Urine-stoppage. i though Doan's Backache Kidney Pills—being solely for kicky and bladder trouble-orelieve these kidney symptoms, thtyistt man wilL try to prevent them by resting the weakened i ki (Sb Y. S when backache begins. This is not a difficult matter. I ve nearer the Simple Life. Stop the bad habits that poiso- n tlood and cause the kidney weakness. Give up over-eating, 1 11 hours, hard smoking, and avoid drinking beer or spirits. § )oan's Pills should be used when kidney medicine is needed, I 1 plain practical commonsense is Nature's first requirement. I  Lum b ago i 19 Years « tfii ured99 I says Mr. C. Blooinficid, 177, Convamore Road, Gi iinsby. | "I have been free from lumbago, backache and kidney I l? weakness for fully nineteen years, and am in excellent health | I at this date—(81st October, 1919)-thanks solely to Doan's | j Backache Kidney Pills. (Signed) Chas. Bloomneld. -1I Laid Up f: W e;ed) :OO:e I On 10th March, 1900, Mr. Bloomfield said: For several I years I had painful bouts of I lumbago, backache and kidney complaint. I never had rest from the torment, and was laid up on occasions for weeks at a time—-unable to turn in bed, and helpless every way. The dread of these sudden lumbago pains upset my nerves and kept me from sleep. I had frequent attacks of headache and dizziness,. too, and my eight got alarmingly dimmed. Kidney disorder was also made plain by the urine, which scalded and cat a sediment. No relief came my way I till I tried Doan's Backache I Kidney Pills, but then a great 8 change was apparent. Every I c h anr,o ivas ap- day 1 got better. The kidneys I and bladder were plainly I helped. I felt the headaches 1 and dizziness passing off, the I pains left my back, and my 8 muscles lost their stiffness. 8 One month's treatment-five R boxes of Doan's Pills—rid me of the backache and lumbago and of every single sign of kidney weakness. (Signed) Chas. Bloomfield." No Increase Of Price In Twenty Years Although prices are rising in all directions, the price of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills remains at 2/9, unchanged in twenty years. Another reason for public confidence is that the makers of this special kidney medicine frankly publish the rules for keeping well without medicine. Every town gives local proof, CIA isi;s Backache I[Q%.oad tILPy Pills. I ?K <<a?<. or$:9 a box vostfve* from Foster-McClellan Co., 8 wene Sf-.O-c/o?St.. L<m. W.l '?-??':?'????'?'l'i'?'??-?*?'??  ?. ?.. '?"?  'l ".L? .?? ''? 
.IN THE DISTRICTS.1
IN THE DISTRICTS. 1 CWMLLYNFELL. I The anniversary services in connection with Brynllynfell Methodist Chapel were held on Sunday, the officiating minister being the lliJv. H. Hughes, Ystalyfera. PONTARDULAIS. I At Hope Congregational Chapel on Sunday evening, a memorial service waa held to the late Mr. Samuel Williams, J.P., Ffosyrefel, a former deacon and liou. treasurer of the chureli. CKEWEN. I On Sunday afternoon, at St. John s Church, Skewen, an organ rccitai was given by Mr. C. W. Lewis. There were solos by Miss K. Narbett (Neath), Miss M. Owen and Mr .Stanway. Master E. G. Hood also rendered a violin solo. FFORESTFACH. I Half-yearly services were held at Saron, Gendros, on Sunday, wuen the Rev. Evan Evans, Lampeter, occupied the pulpit. The congregational sir.~ing (conducted by Mr. Alatliew Samuel and accompanied by Aliss Samuel) reached a good standard. I GOWER. .1 I We regret to announce the death of Mr. John Eaton, of Oxwich Green, on Friday at midnight, from pneumonia.. He had been employed on the Penrice Estate all his life, and had been a Wes- leyan local preacher fur many years. He was senior SOCibY etewari at Oxwich Wesleyan Chapel. He leaves a widow and two grown-up daughters to mourn his losa I SWANSEA. I I A special open meeting of the Fanty- gwydr Brotherhood was held on Sunday afternoon, and was very well attended. Miss E. Cheyney (of the Faith Mission) presided, and tho address was given by Mr. H. W. Verner (of the Christian Soldiers' Association, London). There were solos by :Master Ernald Jones, and a capital selection by the Brotherhood orchestra, led by Mr. Bennett. Mr, H. V. Thompson was the accompanist. TYCROES. I Under the auspices of the local branch of the Free Church Council, addresses hare been delivered during the present week at the various chapels in the district on the new Education Bill. The addresses were arranged as followsRev. Thomas Francis, Hendre, at Befehesda Baptist Chapel; the Rev. D. J. Moses, B.A., at Capel Ilendre; the Rev. J. L. Moet.vn Owen at fcrinh Independent Chapel; and iNLr. Li-an Be-van at Caersaleau C.M. Chapel. The now Bm comes into opera- tion next April. MOFTRISTON. I The death occurred on Saturday even- ing, at his residence. Vicarage-road, of .Mr. Willie Lloyd a well-known Morriston grocer, who carried on business at Market ebrcet. The deceased was only 30 years. of age. He was well-known ani steemed. He leaves a widow, a brother and a sister, with whom the greatest sym- pathy is felt. Special H'l'vic('s were held at the Taber- nacle Chapel, on Saturday nIght. and throughout Sunday when the Rev, Elvet Lewis, M.A. (London) officiated, and de- livered very po\vt>>\ul sermons. At each of the services there was large congrega- tions WEATH. I In accordant* witli. aiicioiit civic customs, the Mayor r J. R. JOnes) attei.ded divine service at I Orchard l'lace Baptist Church, Neath, on Sunday morning He was accompanied by his eolloagues on the Council, magist- rates, and representatives of public bodies and trade organisations.. Due, probably, to the inclement weather, the procession, headed by the band of the Discharged Sotdiers, was not so large as on previous occasions, but it WAi- repre- sentative of all cllasses. The service was conducted by the Kcv, W. Leg-well Thomas (Mayor's chaplain) whose harmon was eloquent and appropriate to the occasion, E h, Chappell, Swansea, bas 1.000 Over- Coats read: to wear in stock. Ten per swut Oiocounj allowed to DicetLarged s-oldiera ILIJd l LLANDILO. I I The funeral took place on Saturday, a.t Bethel burial ground, Rhosmaen.-of Mrs. Annie Huberts, a native of Anglesea, and mother of Mrs. Evans, wife of Mr. Jobn Evans B.Sc., Glynafon, Alan-road, whose death took place on Tuesday last, after a short illness, at the ajfe of 68 years. The deceased was a faithful member of Saloui Methodist Chapel. A short service wa* held at the housje, conducted by the Revs Lemuel Jones and G. Edmund Williams. At the graveside the Rev. William Davie- and tho Rev. J. K. Da vies, M.A., officiated. Other ministers of the town and the deacons of the Salem Methodist Chapei were in attendance. The chief mourners were Mr. Roberts, of Angleeea (son); Mr. John Evans, B.Sc. (son-in-law); Messrs. I. and D. Evans (grandsons), Mr. G. Wil- liams (Carnarvon), and Mr. D. Evans (Newcastle Emlyn). The bearers were Messrs. T. M. Williams, G. LI. Da vies, William Davits, and Howie Thomas. E S. Chappell, Swansea haa 1,0M Over- coats ready to wear iu stock. Ten per cent, discount allowed to Diechartced Soldiers and Sailors. See Windows. I LLANDOVERY. At Llandovery on Saturday four charges under the Spirits Prices Descrip- tion Order were heard. Captain W. J. Cremlyn (instructed by Mr. Ehye W. Price) was for all defendants. Mrs. J. Strange, licensee of the Station Hotel, admitted charging Sd. instead of 6Jd. for rum. A plea of not guilty was put in in defence by James Hughes, licensee of the Blue Bell, who had charged 7!d. for a quarter of a gill of rum 30 u.p., which was in the condition he had it from the distillers. Defendant said he paid the same price for it as he did for the whisky, and was ignorant of the fact that he could have diluted the rum up to the 35 per cent., or that the order differentiated between whisky and rum. It was decided that the Bench's decision in this caee e-hould govern the oilier cases against Timothy Griffiths, Half Moon, and Mrs. Bees, King's Head. The Bench, taking r into consideration the ambiguity of the Order, and that this was one' of the first I cases of t!he kind, decided to dismiss it on payment of costs. I BURRYPORT. I The recognition services of the Rev. George Jenkins, Burryport, were held at Ponthir English Baptist Church, Newport, last week, when sermons were delivered by Professor Edwards, Cardiff; Rev. C. Rees, Pontypool; and Rev. R. E. Williams, Burryport. Mr. W. Owen, secretary of Tabernacle Churoh, Burryport, aieo spoke. The Rev. George Jenkins is a brother of Councillor W. D. Jenkins, Burryport. Great sympathy is felt with Mr. John Willfiams, pilot, Springfield-terrace, on the death of his eldest daughter, Lizzie. The funeral takes place at Llaaelly to- day. On Sunday afternoon, Tudor Morgan, the young blacksmith who was killed at Pontremawr Colliery, by being caught in the billy, was buried at Oaersalem grave- yard, Pontyberem. He was 19 yeans of age. The funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the place. The deceafJled was a grandson of the late Mr. Thomaa Wil- liams, Clyndu E. S. Ohaupell, Swansea, hao U" O.r. Coats read T to wear in stock Ten per cent un allowed to Disoh&rHSd 40iditre &ad fiailorf. Window*.
AN Al. P. "S RIGHTS.i
AN Al. P. "S RIGHTS.i The Privileges of a Member. By J. Hugh Edwards, M.P, I In my last oootribution to tkis column a« my rea^iers will reeail I referred t" the fact that Membetrs of iW^iameat are fehe only section in the ooEwnranity that have not secuml any increment, under cover of a war bonus, to their official salaries, although the cost of living has been well-nigili trebled since t'he stan- dard of their salaries was first fixed. But, as I pointed out, the Labour members in Parliament are to be excepted from this general statement, for the official salary of £ 400 a year, which is paid to every M.P. from the National Exchequer, is, in the case of almost every one of the Labour Members, supplemented by very substantial grants from their Trade Unions, with the result that, notwith- standing the heavy increase in the cost of living, most of the Labour Members in the House of Commons are, at least, as well off as they were in pre-war times. In view of the heavy drain which the present high rate of taxation is making on the fixed stipends of the Bishops in the Church of England, an eminent pre- late recently declared that, unless tho cost of living and the incidence of in- come tax are materially reduced in the neur future, no one, who is not already a rich man, can afford henceforth to be- come a Bishop unless lie happens to be a single man, and consequently unburdened with family cares and responsibilities. The same consideration may be applied to the position of a member of Parlia- ment. With the growing demands on his time and resources, a member of Parlia- ment in the future, unless he is one of those rich men, who delight to find their pastime in p-olitics, will need to remain in single bliss, unless, of course, he hap- pens to be a Labour member and can count on his own L'nion supplementing his official salary of ;£-100 a year with a very substantial addition from ITS own rich exchequer. THE PRIVILEGES OF M.P.'s. I But have Members of Parliament no special privileges? Such is the enquiry that has been addressed to me by a Swan- sea reader alter a perusal of my article of last week. It is very evident that lie 6haros an impression, which is general among the public, that our legislators command su'-h privileges or personal advantages wliic-h ere beyond tho reach of other public men. Now, what arc these supposed privileges? As many of my readers already know, when a new Parlia- ment re-asspmbles immediately after a General Election, the very first duty that the members tako in hand is the election of tho Speaker. Obviously it would be as impossible for the House of Commons to proceed to the transaction of any business as it would be for any other public body while the chair remained unoccupied. Having therefore attended to this first duty, the newly-elected members forth- with adjourn, in order that notification of the name of the Speaker-elect, shall be duly sent to the King and the Royal assent to the election be securcd. THE CLAIM TO ANCIENT RIGHTS. I On the following day members re- assemble on the floor of the House of Commons, and, within a few minutes of their coming together, they are assembled by Black Red to the House of Lords to hear the Royal message. Forthwith, with the Spoaker-elect at their head, they troop forth, two b two, to the gilded chamber at the other end of the corridor. As soon as they pass through the door that leads into the House of Lords, they make their way into the enclosure, which is specially reserved for the Commoners. The gilded chamber is empty save for the presence of five peers, clad in their scar- let robes and seated just below the Throne at the other end of the chamber. In the centre of this scarlet-clad, cock-hatted little group, sits our Lord Chancellor, and to him falls the duty of informing the assembled Commoners that the King has been graciously pleased to approve of their selection of a Speaker. Inimedi. atelv the Royal assent has thus been] given, the Speaker-elect, after an expres- sion of his gratification over suchAan. inti- mation, immediately laye claim, in the name of the Commoners. to all their ancient rights and privileges, particularly to freedom of speech in debate, freedom from arrest for their persons and servants, and particularly to right of aocess to His Majesty whenever occasion shall occur." I ONLY ONE PRIVILEGE. I grant that such high-sounding claims do indeed seem to carry with them very substantial privileges, and I readily con- fess that, when I first heard them put forth by the Speaker, I was very much surprised. It had never occurred to me that the position of a Member of Parliament carried with it suoh. glittering rights. But alas! It was not long before I discovered, in common with all who have been eleofcod to West- minster, that, for the most part, the claims put forth by the Speaker, in be- half of the Commons, are merely echoes of the controversies that have long since become denuded of their meaning. Of the three privileges claimed for meipbers of Parliament, only one of them exists in practice. That one is the right of free- dom of speech in debate. A member can, within the prescribed limits of decency and order say what he likes, and, how- ever trenchant and damaging may be Isis observations, he cannot be sued for slander nor can any newspaper, in which his speech may appear, be proceeded against for libel, although the 5pooch I might have been highly actionable had it been delivered on the public platform, ON PAPER ONLY. j It will thus be seen that members of 1 Parliament have a distinct and a oolid J advantage in the fact that they are able) to give utterance to their views on ?he  floor of the House of Commons without the fear of nndinc their out-spokennMS penalised later with the dire necœsity of appearing in the law courts. But that is the eole advantage of which they are able to boast. The other rights, which the Speaker-elect lays claim to at the beginning of every Parliament-the right of freedom from arrest and of free access to th« King—exist only on paper, I &6 indeed., member would soon dis- as Ind iOo 'e h?eiacomntnre if he were rash enough to igWfit tq?e?ctjM ? ose or the otker.
START TO READ TMS CHARMING…
START TO READ TMS CHARMING STORY NOW! "'I ■ 4 CHRISTINE, AND THE BRUTE. By Eliot Deane. 3 THE STRONGER. I T7S7"1IAT are you doing ^rc ? The girl started in astonished Wonder at her questioner, thinking, at first, that tJie man was jokinj. But he was far from such a for of human weakness. "Did you hear my question?'' he said, with quiet emphasis. What are you doing here?" The girl found her ton sue. and with it just a. trace of acidity. "I should think it's prettv obvious, she said, tirily. "Tilis little ivhit. cap I'm wearing—and this apron—they misrht let you into the secret-I happen to be a waitress. That's what I'm doing here." The man smiled. I'm quite aware that you are a waitress,he said, in low. agree- able tones. What I mean is sirauly this: You a.re a waitress— why ? The girl flushed. She was nonplussed. Never before in her experience had any man asked her why she was a waitress! And she had met many in the little Piooa- dilly tea-rooms. e turned and faced her Questioner. "I have been told that I am beautiful," she said, in an indifferent voice. Well. that beauty in't an unmixed blessing. Sometimes it's a eur»e! I know it's a curse when I see the look that comes so frequently into men's eyes. But. you 3ee. it's my only asset—and it grot m my job here." "Then you under-rate yourself. was the man's cool reply. I never met a girl with So much beauty who valued herself less. That's why you are here—because you haven't placed a right value upon your- self- 11 The girl eyed the man coldly. "You adopt a round-about method," she said, with quiet scorn, but, as far as I can see, your meaning is exactly the same as that of many another fine gentleman who comes in here. I don't value myself highly enough! If I did, I suppose I should im- mediately jump at the next proposal you make." "And that proposal is-r Oh! Perhaps it's a dinner—perhaps it's a. theatre—perhaps it's a motor-ride." "It's none of those things," said tho other. "Candidly, I wasn't goius to pro- pose anything—this evening. But if I did- it would be that you would value yourself highly enough to become—my wife! The girl took up her book of checks. "I think you had better pay your bill, she saiij quietly. and go—before I ask for assistance. I'm only a waitress; I know that. Also I expect a certain amount of veiled insult during my time here. But I won't stand such calculated insolence as you seem capable of." The man eat on. "Is it generally considered calculated insolence to ask a girl's hand in marriage?" he asked, calmly. or No-not under the proper circumstances; but here-in this place!—and from a total stranger! I shall send you another waitress —and you can get your bill from her- Stay where you are," came & sudden muttered threat behind her. "t5tay ex-actly where you are—and then turn round and face me! Overcome by eheer wonder, and not a little fear, the girl turned. Look -at me," went on the inexora-ble voice. Study my face. Do I look the usual type of tea-room lounger who saunters in" here? "No," she said, fiercely, after a pause, "you don't. You look what you are—a bully! Now have you finished?'' No. I have just ono little question to ask you. I should very much like to know your name." "My name does not concern a strauger," returned the girl, with spirit. A young and pretty waitress had been loung.ing against a table close by during the latter part of this strange interchange of hostilities, highly amused at the little she had heard. The stranger held up a finger and motioned to her to approach. Possibly you can help me," said the man. Would you mind telling me the name of this young lady here?'' Christine, sir! Christine Vallis." Christine Vallis," murmured the man, as if repeating that of someone greatly loved. Tie turned quickly to Christine. And now my bill? In exchange, here Is my card." He placed the bit of pasteboard on the table. Without appearing to notice the action, without looking at hiin-,stern-eyed and firm-mouthed the girl made out the bill, placed it on the table, and turned away. Good-bye—for the present," came the low voice behind her. The attack has only juet opened—and I usually win my battles! He bowed, and was gone. The other girl pounced on the card. Charles Bertram. Bart. she read. Christine—do you know who your beau I is? Sir Charles Bertram, the millionaire. I One of the richest men in the country!" RUNNING FRO 11 FATE. T\T7iLING the days that followed — Christine went about in terror and dread of meeting the stranger again. She tried to erase th^cneniory of him from her brain. But she could not. There was some- I thing about those steely blue eyes, those firm lips, and the whole contour of that strong face, which fascinated, her. even o~ninst her will. And she was deadly- afraid. What would he do, this steel magnate, who was himself made of rtecl? What means would he employ to subjugate her will? Oh she told herself, if he coinca here again 1 must go-that is the only thing to do!" And, to the astonishment of her com- panions, that ia exactly what she did. snop was crowded with customers, and Christine was busy with a variety ci oruers, wnen she heard the eolt crunch of a motoroar coming to a halt outside tue aoor. She glanced through a window— and. tor a second stood, as ii suddenly parolysea. '1 iitu she tooK. immediate action. lie- liboraceiy, yet a-u syeeu, sfle put down Liic PIDIUS AZI(I cups Siae 1'\ c> c«,rr> ING, MKIK ou. c", uiiy lace adroit anu tue wnuc.cap — tae i.aiLiAa 01 net pioiestion—«;nu Diic.-ny neu ufsuurs. a nijnuie J.«Ler. aer ilex,, oiack-ui-au form aiaap^taied uirough mv trade entrance'' oi tne estacnsUmtsnt. j±eeule»g, a= «i^ayo, ci uit iii.iny auiuinng glaruve^ oast m-r ,,1\,). sne sped on uainly leet uowli Picca/amy to the Oircus, Wiiete sne \v,tite<L lor her bus. iliere .he stood, engrossed in her thojguts, contemplating a N,IiliL[ tigainti, her, wnen a. nana laia upon her snouluer. .Sin: uad neither noticed nor heard the 04t,; car uraw up to the Kerb, and nor, as snc turned, a sudaen iaintness came over ner. i iimp in, quickly, before you fall," came those e.,ar, cool, «eii-remeupcred accents. Anu, haii-itfiefl, hail-pushed, site lelt her- seil', as it were in a aream, enter tiie car and fail back on to the yielding cu-Inioii,. iimmeuiaoely tile macnine spea away noai the pavement. hy did you run QWJ::?" 3.ked the m-wi. "Oi what are you ai'L.iid ? The girl. stared at the man bec-ide her, amazea. Then she said angrily paaeion- axoly. "Y*u insult m, pursue me, and kid- nap me against my will—then ask me why 1 am afraid. {>ir Charles Bertram, if you think such methods will succeed with me, you are mistaken. U you have never failed oefore you will now." The grim mouth of the man relaxed. "Failure! he exclaimed. "By Jupiter! I'll how you whether I'm to meet with failure. Sir Cnaries Bertram versus Failure! The result is never in doubt! Ho was bending over, his toce near that of the girl's, as he made his points, when suddenly a jar shivered through the car, and it came to a jolting halt. lr Charles Berti am looked up. hie face black again. Another car, speeding along from the opposite direction had just man- aged to aviud a crash, but had not been able to ]\(;409 quite clear. As Sir Charles looked up. there came a sudden laugh from the only occupant of the other machine. "My hat!" crieil a voice. "If it isnt Bert ram, and with the choicest bit of femininity 1',e eye]. c'trllck. By gad. Charles, you are going it strong! But the other « face had become suddenly demoniacal in expression, In a flaph Sir Charles had lifted his heavy, gold-topped stick, as if to strike the speaker across the face. With a snarl of rage, the other Bpr&Tis from his seat, and the two prappled. Christine saw her chance—and took it. Qniptlv she slipped from the car and sped across the street, out of eight. BY BRUTE FORCE, R-ISTINE sat on her small bed and V7 held her hands to her breast "What have I done?" she prayed. 'What crime have 1 committed to bring all this terror and fear about me?" Her breathing came faster as she recaued the events of the day. What was she to do:' She had left the tea sholl for ever. She shuddered at tho thought of it. But would that keep off this extraordinary man who, unbidden, had taken such a grip of her life? Where was fche to hide?—for hide she must! Soon he would be on the trail huntjng her down, antl a savage hunter lie would be. flight! that was it. But whitner" It didn't matter--ohe h-.id to so somewhere, and ¡¡''O quickl Hie idea possessed her brain. „ The .hour was late. Nobody stirred in the house. The girl packed frenziedly. in a hurry to be off, now that the idea had taken firm possession of her.. When her task was finislied she opened the door s-oftly. Then, as she stepped outside, a sound echoed through the house, "Miss Vallisl" It was old Mrs. Watson. Why wa-6 she about at gdeh a time? "Miss Vallis! There's somebody here, Oh! I'm eo afraid, .Mjss Y nUi. I' The gild's heart seemed to misy a. beat. and for a moment she pressed hesself against the wall of the stairway in a sudden ecsrtasy of fear. mifg Vfillis! The girl reached the old woman's door. "What is it?." she whimpered. But she never heard an answer. Some- thing soft and warm was flung over her head. Despite her muffled soreams and desperate struggles, strong a.rms w4cre bound about her and she was carried out of the house.. Thon, merciful unconsciousness calme to her aid. and she felt herself slipping down into some dark plaoe of sleep. When Christine came to herself she weft conscious of a strong rush of air; thefi oj the quality of swift Motion. The some- thing she sat in-wat4 it a oar?—seemed to sway and shiver and Bwmg. Where wa? she? a She could stand the thing no lonr, f. snatched off the hood of soft cloth a low cry of amazed terror escaped her. For the aeroplane in which she -ras seated was high above the earth, hea.ded straight out to sea, and be-side her eat Hr Charles Bertram! Sir Charles has not failed this tip:(;! Where is he taking Christine? What t3',e will be hers? The answers to these cjuf*t»- tions are unexpected, as you will fnd V'hF$-t you read the continuation of this rjow^rni new atory just beginning in Girls Oft tl gtorife," on sale to-day. This issfte wsll also contain: Cinema Chat. by iary \hlu Minter; Two Other Serials. Meg «" the Movi es and The House of Shadows: iom- plete Words and Music of that popular Song, Kelly's Come Back," sung by Plorrie Ford S. W. Wyndham. and Dorothy Ward; a long complete Novel, "A Manne- quin's 'Mistake," by Vincent Bale; and an interesting Competition with Money Prizes Who is your favourite Soreen Star—and Why
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