im ier mabe om oo Fiasco Shu ‘pact FOUR THE POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER gio roan N exghborhood ‘Notes 0g News Of Toad Church Doings a , teers To rete giving with her parents, Mr. " Purely Personal ‘Marion Finney who is in charge of the record library of Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, will spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Finney of Trucksville. Lois Warriner, freshman at Dick- inson College will spend the Thanks- giving. holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warriner of De- Munds Road. Elwood Nulton is a patient at Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. His daughters, Mary Ellen and Lois are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton, Al- fred, Mary Ellen and Lois spent Thanksgiving as guests of Mrs. Katie Wilson and family at Fern- brook. Rev. and Mrs. William H. Cutler and daughter, Joy, of Holidaysburg are spending the Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Frances Quaill and family of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Misson and family spent Thanksgiving as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Denmon of Beaumont. Donald Casterline returned to his home in Shavertown Saturday after submitting to an appendicitis oper- ation at Nesbitt Hospital. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James D. Chapin of Huntington Mills were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coray B. Ransom of Kingston and Demunds. The two couples celebrated their wedding anniversaries together. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Harrison, Mrs. A. C. Dampf, Mrs. Walter Sha- ver and Mrs. Edma Howell attended the W.S.C.S. Wilkes-Barre District convention at Central Methodist Church Friday afternoon and eve- ning. They represented the Sha- vertown Methodist Church. Mrs. Minnie Brodhun, Mr .and Mrs. William James and Mrs. Edma Howell attended the one hundredth anniversary services at Center Moreland Methodist Church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Hildebrant of Norton avenue entertained at lunch Thurs- day afternoon, Mrs. Sherman War- dan, Mrs. Edma Howell, and Mrs. F. M. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. David Joseph of Norton avenue had as Thanksgiv- ing dinner guests, Mrs. J. D. Joseph, Ann Joseph, John Joseph, John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woolbert and Kenneth and Ann of Shavertown; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans and Gwen and Ernest Thomas of Wilkes-Barre; Jane, John and David Joseph. Miss Lois Griesing, student nurse at Jefferson Hospital, spent Thanks- and Mrs. Herbert Griesing of Franklin street. Miss Catherine Jeffreys, nurse at Valley Forge Hospital, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Norton ave- nue. Mrs. Florence Phillips and Mrs. F. M. Gordon of Norton avenue expect to spend the holiday week- end at Buffalo, N.Y. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee Ocken- house, of Demunds road, had as dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Ockenhouse, children Marian Louise, and Allen Henry, Jr. of Huntsville Road. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ocken- house of Davenport street had as guests on Sunday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williams and children Rita Ann, and Robert Allen of Shavertown. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fiske, and Miss Ruth Fiske of Spring street, spent the past weekend visiting the former's son, Reverend Joseph A. Fiske of Skinner's Eddy. Mount Vale Council 224, Daugh- ters of America will meet in I.0.O.F. Hall Friday evening, November 28, at 7:30 P.M. There will be a parcel post sale at close of meeting. SHAVER THEATRE FRIDAY-SATURDAY “The Hucksters” with Clark Gable, Deborah Kerr, Sidney Greenstreet, Ava Gardner ’ NEWS Shavertown MONDAY-TUESDAY “The Macomber Affair” with Gregory Peck, Joan Bennett Robert Preston CARTOON—FILM SNAPSHOTS WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE fLast Frontier Uprising” with Monte Hale, Adrian Booth “Dangerous Millions” with Dona Drake, Kent Taylor Mrs. Emma Thackeray has re- turned to her home in Lee Park after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and Mrs. Eleanor Shannon of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lee of Lee Acres spent Thanksgiving with their niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bussler of Williamsport. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser of Huntsville road had as Thanksgiving dinner guests Attorney and Mrs. Leighton Scott and Leighton of Easton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Scott of Lansford, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boston and Priscilla of Nicholson and Mrs. W. B. Risley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howell of Shavertown are ' spending the Thanksgiving weekend with the latter’s cousin, Miss Anna Gagel of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Roscoe Lee of Pierce street, | Kingston, has moved into her home on Terrace street. Mrs. Harry Ohlman of Machell avenue spent the forepart of the week in Philadelphia with her daughter, Miss Marilyn, a student at Temple University. Marilyn re- turned with her for the Thanks- giving recess. Henry Lee has arrived in Wetz- lar, Germany, where he will spend the year with his father, Capt. Larry Lee. It took him eleven and one half days to cross the ocean. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth S. Keller, Forty Fort were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Sturdevant of Huntsville on Saturday evening. Claire Tretheway of Kingston is spending the holiday weekend as guest of Faith Elaine Edwards of Orchard street, Trucksville. Myrtle Martin” plans to return to her duties as teacher of the Lemon Schools following Thanksgiving after a sick leave of three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Buckley of Bogota, N.J. spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs. D. T. Scott, Jr., and family of Huntsville Road. Mrs. Sheldon Bennett and Ruth have returned from Jersey Shore where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice. Mr. and Mrs. D. T: Scott and family’ of Huntsville road spent Thanksgiving day in Nanticoke as guests. of Mrs. Scott's aunts, the Misses Ann and Catherine Gaffiken. Mary Dora Scott is able to be out again after an illness. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Edwards and Faith Elaine and Barry of Trucks- ville spent Thanksgiving day in Williamsport visiting Mr. Edwards’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed- wards. Mrs. Stanley Gregory is confined to. her home at Orchard Farm where she is suffering from the results of a fall down the steps. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice of Jer- sey Shore spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. George Rice of Orchard Farm. Mrs. Charles Palmer has returned to her home in Trucksville after spending some time at Jersey Shore visiting her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer of Mill Street entertained on Thanks- giving day, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carey of Shavertown. Miss Myrtle Lamoreaux has re- turned to her home on Parrish street after submitting to an ap- pendicitis operation. Mrs. Paul Shaver of Huntsville road is a patient at Nesbitt Hospital. ‘Mrs. Fred Eck will be hostess to members of the Executive Board of Dallas Woman's Club Monday eve- ning. John Reedy of Center Hill road and Wilkes-Barre is a patient at General Hospital where he submit- ted to an operation on Tuesday. Mr. .and Mrs. Milford Shaver and Marilyn and Gail of Goss Manor spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Shav- er’s father, D. H. Crocker and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. W .Crocker of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barnes have moved into their new home on Elm- crest drive. Miss Miriam Lathrop of ; Main street spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mrs. H. B. Lathrop of Springville. Mrs. F. H. McKenzie of Lehman avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Aicher in New York City this week. "Her mother, Mrs. Williams of Kingston is staying with the children. Mrs. Lettie Culver had as Thanks- giving Day guests, Mrs. Roscoe Lee of Dallas; Mrs. Florence Culver, Mrs. Harry Roat, Arthur Roat of Kings- and Penny. Mr. and Mrs. James McGroarty of Machell avenue will move to Kings- ton tomorrow. The David Leeses of Huntsville will move into the Machell avenue house. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cottle and John of Shavertown had Thanks- giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith at Centermoreland. WEDDINGS Candidly Photographed Beautifully Mounted pe E. C. Hubpson Darras 168-R-9 Davis Street, Trucksville ton and Mr. and Mrs. Peynton Lee 4 Gary Lynn Oberst Has First Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oberst recently entertained at a party honoring their son, Gary Lynn, who celebrated his first birthday anni- versary. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Honeywell, Mrs. Dor- man Kocher, Jay and Ronnie Kocher, Ralph Cisco, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Delbert Cobleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitesell, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Kocher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crispell, Mrs. Lela Sick- ler, Emily and Joan Sickler, Carlin, Jay and Gary Lynn, Mother and Dad Oberst. Birth of a Son Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Oberst of Alderson, R.D. 1 announce the birth of a son, Lee Alan, November 21, at the Nesbitt. Memorial Hos- pital.” This is the Obersts’ third son. Mrs. Oberst is the former Miss Leona Kocher, of Harvey's Lake. Mrs. Burton King Is Honored At Shower Mrs. Burton King, recent: bride, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by Miss Bethia Allen, Miss Pauline Davis and Mrs. Dean | Kocher at the Otis Allen home in Alderson recently. Mrs. King is the former Genevieve Wolfe. She received a number of lovely gifts. Present were: Mrs. Raymond Gar- inger, Mrs. James Worth, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Walbridge Leinthall, Mrs. Hattie Wesley, Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs. Thelma Culp, Mrs. Otis Allen Jr,, Janet Allen, Mrs. Albert Armitage, Miss Ceclia Kuptas, Mrs. Otis Allen Sr., the guest of honor and the hostess. Miss Stella Misson Is Guest At Shower Miss Stella Misson bride-elect, was guest of honor at a variety shower given by Mrs. on Main road, Fernbrook, Monday evening. Present were: Mrs. H. A. Misson, Mrs. Russell Shaver, Mrs. Stella Cummings, Mrs. Frances Quaill, Mrs. Lewis Reese, Mrs. William Shewan, Miss Rita Cummings, Miss Roberta Quaill, the guest of honor and the hostess. Marilyn Shaver Is Honored On Birthday Marilyn Shaver was guest of honor at a birthday party’ given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ford Shaver of Goss Manor last Friday. Present were: Janice An- trim,” Patsy Peranto, Andrea Sebol- ka, Alberta Dugan, Charlotte Payne, Claudia Laux, Joan Lewin, Mildred Pruett, Helen Llewellyn, Jacqueline Kingston, Marilyn Deutsch, Jerry Evans, Rosalyn Keiper and Marilyn. Diane Bottoms Has First Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bottoms of Idetown entertained a few friends last Saturday evening honoring their daughter, Diana, who celebra- | ted her first birthday anniversary. She received a number of lovely gifts. Present were: Judy and Lor- raine Ingram, Dale Titus, Janie Boice, Mrs. Louis Boice, Rickie Boice, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bot- | toms, Mary Louise and Janie Bot- toms, the guest of honor and the host and hostess. At Irem Country Club Women of Rotary held a dinner meeting at the Country Club Thurs- day evening. Plans ewre made for the annual Christmas party to be held at the Country Club December 11 when Rotary Anns will entertain their husbands. Present Thursday were: Mrs. .F. B. Schooley, Mrs. Ralph Hallock, Mrs. Harold Titman, Mrs. Harold Payne, Mrs. James Be- secker, Mrs. David Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Paul, Mrs. Don Evans, Mrs. Dan Robinhold, Mrs. L. L. Richard- son, Mrs. Robert Bodycomb, Mrs. Leslie Warhola, Mrs. A. N. Garin- ger, Mrs. George Metz, Mrs. L. F. Kingsley, Mrs. Charles W. Lee. Still In Hospital Kenneth Hannah, 16, who -was kicked in the head a week ago Tuesday while playing football at Kingston Township High School, is still a patient at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital but hopes to be home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and family of East Center street, Shavertown spent Thanksgiving day with the latter’s sister, Eleanor at Minersville. Miss Marjorie Howell of Mineola, L. I. visited Mrs. Curtis Crocket at Washington, D.C. -the beginning of the week. Mrs. Crocket is the form- er Marjorie Trumbower of Muhlen- burg and a classmate of Marjorie’s at General Hospital. Marjorie and her brother, Clifford of Bloomfield, N. J. are spending the Thanksgiving holiday with their mother, Mrs. Ed- ma Howell of Shavertown. Women of Rotary Meet | Married Oct MRS. PETER Miss Arlene Mary Wentzel, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wentzel of Lehman ' became the bride of T/Sgt. Peter Hospodar, “son of Michael Hospodar of New York, October 4 in Lehman Methodist Church. Double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank K. Abbott. Stanley | Miss Vera Whitesell played the wed- Shewan at the Robert Phipps home ding music. Bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white mar- quisette, fashioned with a tight bodice, sweetheart neckline, long tight sleeves and a full skirt en- train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion arranged on a tiara of orange blossoms, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Ruth Wentzel, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Mildred Wentzel, another sister; Miss Pauline Hospodar, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mary Mrs. Elizabeth MacAvoy, daughter of William H. Evans and the late Ida Thomas Evans of Lawn street, Shavertown, and Paul R. Daily, son of Mrs. Agnes G. Dailey and the late Paul J. Dailey, of Nuangola were married in the Forty Fort Methodist Church yesterday, No- vember 27 at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Edgar F. Singer performed the ceremony. Attendants were Mrs. Don J. Evans of Dallas, sister-in-law of the bride, and William W. Bracett of Nuangola, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride was attired in blue crepe street length dress with? brown accessories. Her shoulder bouquet was of orchids. Mrs. Evans Ralph Gregorys Are Guests At Shower Mr. and Mrs. Sweet Valley entertained at aj shower honoring their daughter and | son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory Saturday evening. Mrs. Gregory is the former Marie Meade. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregory Sr., Mr. and Mrs. ! Emory Wolf, Walter, Delores, Jos- eph Jr., Robert, Betty Ann Gregory, Harold Meade, Billy Meade, Larry Wolfe, Joan and Clarence Esser, Mrs. Walter Smith, Catherine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Wesley, ! Mrs. Elisha Jackson, Bert Brink and sons, Jim and Tom, Jean Ide, Mr. and Mrs. George Pohler, Ada Masters, Mrs. Albert Smith, Robert Smith, William Smith, Miss Shirley James, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James, Thomas Meyers, Carol Cohick, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lord, Rosie and: Clara, Mrs. Mal Lord, Violet and Goldie Gray, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. George Adams and Larry, Ruth Pollock, Sterling, Alberta, | Kenneth and Richard Meade the guests of honor and the host and hostess. Entertains Club Miss Stella Misson entertained members of her club at her home | on Main street, Tuesday evening. Present were: Mrs. ‘Jack Rapson, Mrs. Bud Corbett, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lewis Reese, Miss Peggy Meyers; Miss Marjorie Franchi, Miss Dorothy Franchi, Miss Ella Thomas and the hostess. Mrs. Kendig and her daughter of Edwardsville have purchased and moved, into the Edward Onkay house on East Center street, Shav- ertown. Delbert Meade of i Mrs. Corey Meade, Dorothy Meade, | Richard ober Fourth HOSPODAR McColation, niece of the ‘bride- groom, were bridesmaids. Attend- ants were attired in gowns of rain- bow shades and carried matching bouquets of pom pons. Samuel Hospodar was best man for his brother, whose ushers in- cluded Joseph Matty, John Brin and Andrew Maceiko. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McColation, Sweet Valley and the couple left for New York. - Mrs. Hospodar is a graduate of Lehman Township ‘High School and was employed by Woodlawn Farm Dairy, city. ° T/Sgt. Hospodar, who has been a member of the U. S. Army for the last eight years, left for California following the expira- tion of his 60-day furlough from Korea. The bride will reside with her parents. Mrs. Elizabeth MacAvoy Is Bride Of Paul J. Dailey selected green silk street dress with black accessories and yellow roses. Mrs. Dailey is a graduate of Forty Fort High School and attended the Wilkes-Barre Day School. She has been a resident of Shavertown for several years. Mr. Dailey was grad- uated from Kingston High School and attended Bethany College at Bethany, W. Va. ' He served for three years with the armed forces, nineteen months of which were spent in the European Theatre of War. He is now distributor for the “Mac” Tool and Forge Company in Northeastern Pennsylvania. After a motor trip to West Vir- ginia, Pittsburg and Ohio the couple will reside in Shavertown. ‘Mr. And Mrs. Harry Lewis, (Guests On Anniversary Mrs. Paul Redmond, Mrs. Jack | Lewis and Mrs. William Hill en- tertained Tuesday evening, Novem- ber 18 in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Lewis of Shavertown. Present b wore: Mr. and Mrs. Max Weber of Noxen, Jimmie Weber of Noxen, | Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Miss | Nancy Roche, Harvey's Lake; Mrs. of honor of Shavertown. (Carol Bialogowicz Celebrates Birthday | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bialogowicz entertained at a party at their home in Alderson Sunday afternoon in honor of their daughter, Carol, who celebrated her twelfth birthday | anniversary. Games were played and a tasty lunch served. Present were: Nancy Gray, Frances Stefan- |owicz, Jessie Armitage, Corrine Franzonia, Anna Gulitus, Florence | Truska, Virginia Price, Jean Tippy ‘and Nancy Bialogowicz, Christina, Barbara and Johnny of Luzerne, femme of Carol. ‘Have Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boice Jr. have announced the birth of a baby girl at Nesbitt Hospital Friday, No- vember 21. Mrs. Boice is the former Louise Evans of Tunkhannock. ‘Meet At Herman Kern's About thirty members of the Ply- mouth Lions Club and their wives and friends attended the Charter | Night dinner at Herman Kern's at Harvey's Lake Tuesday evening, No- vember 18. Miss Jayne Coolbaugh Is Engaged to Pleasantville Man es Ada G. Coolbaugh of Norton, Dallas Borough High School and avenue announces the engagement |has been employed by Mr. LaRosa of her daughter, Jayne, to Frank |in Pleasantville. LaRosa of Pleasantville, N.J. The wedding will take place in Announcement was made at a|March at Pleasantville where Mr. "4; dinner party given by Mrs. Candida | LaRosa is engaged in the grocery LaRosa, mother of Frank. | business. Miss Coolbaugh is a graduate of Redmond, Mrs. Lewis and the guest : Know Your Heirloomi ond’ By Tone Ornnelry Early American Furniture Makers Story of American Furniture Collecting Antiques in America Author of *Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off. The Early THE FIRST COLONISTS had been subduing the American wilderness for close to half a century before tea became a beverage in England and it took all of forty years more for the custom to gain a foothold here. In 1714, tea first began to appear among the items advertised by mer- chants in the Boston News Letter and shortly afterward tea drinking became popular enough in the colo- nies to create a demand for tea ser- vices and tables to put them on. By the early years of the 18th Century the American colonies were well established and the struggle for bare existence was over. There was time and there was money for some of the social amenities that prevailed in the old country. Even the furniture styles re- flected this. The ponder- ous paneled and wainscot pieces of the Puritan years were outmoded and a lighter, more graceful type found favor. Nowhere was the change more marked than in the tables made at that time. The earliest of those de- signed for the serving of tea resembled the one shown here. Dating about 1725 or earlier, four turned legs tapering downward and terminating in a plain pad-shaped foot marked the change from the for- mer gate-leg and trestle base designs. The lower bed or apron of the table was also cut out in scal- lops. Later Queen Anne ta- bles had the curving leg known as a cabriole, which reached its height of or- nate decoration in the Chippendale years, and oval or oblong tops with drop leaves. Most tables of this pe- riod were made of cherry, maple and sometimes walnut. Country pieces were of course, less elaborate in decoration but were so well pro- portioned that the original owner could take pride in the possession of one, as can the householder of today. Like all furniture of the cabinet- making years tea tables were made to order. No one barged into a shop and said, “I want a table. This one looks all right. Send it please.” On the contrary, acquiring a table, or anything else of the kind, was a matter of conferring, of pooling ideas, and possibly looking at a sam- ple in miniature or, after 1754, a book of furniture designs. Then, after the matters of designs, mate- rial and price were settled, the craftsman went to work. In time the client got his table and since his tea service had to come from England or the Continent, he usually had a fairly long wait for that too if his favorite merchant did not have what was wanted in his stock of imported goods. readers un New Tea Table Queen Anne tea tables intended for fine town houses of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and similar cen- ters were of course more elaborate than the example illustrated. In the Chippendale years there was carving on the legs, more decorative detail around the apron and some had a rim around the edge of the top to keep the dishes from falling off. Another safety device with many of the small tea tables was in the cant of the legs. The tops might be oval, square or oblong and there were no drop leaves. The tapering legs were either square or round and sloped slightly outward. This was a most practical idea since tables with flaring legs were steadier and QUEEN ANNE TEA TABLE Made of maple with parts of curly grained wood, this small table is an excellent example of Amer- ican antique furniture made early in the Queen Anne period. The legs are turned and taper to- ward nicely shaped pad feet which are without carved decoration. It is of New England origin and was made about 1725. On the table, ready to use, is a lustreware tea service of English china made a hundred years later but also a fine antique. less easily tipped over. All these were thrifty precautions for a tea service of china from England or the Far East was never cheap. In fact, a set such as the one with which the table illustrated is set probably cost more than the average laboring man could earn in a month. ‘ This tea set, although made about a century later than the table, is very desirable as an antique. It is of white china decorated with pink lustre in a pattern now called straw- berry lustre. Here the berries are done in red with green for the hulls, but leaves, stems and tendrils are pink lustre. This pattern was pro- duced by a number of English pot- ters ‘about 1820 to 1830, as is shown by the fact that the cups have han- dles. Earlier ones followed the Chi- nese fashion and were handleless: A complete tea service of this sort con- sisted of teapot, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, slop bowl, half a dozen cups and saucers and an equal number of six to seven inch plates for cake or cookies. rmshee will be glad to give specific information about any heirloom y have To got this jree expert identification, write to Tom Ormsbee, Connecticut, enclesing a clear photograph and description of your . heulouin, ou self-addressed envelope and fifte.n cents to cover stenographic costs. Copyright, 1946. All Rights Reserved. and see 10,000 MUMS IN BLOOM Cut flowers for Parties, Weddings, Sick Room and Funerals Just Call Harvey's Lake 3323 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE Visit our BIG HOT HOUSES near Castle Inn ~~ GOODMA florist oe
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