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51 A Life Well-Lived - Shirley Joan (Peel) Noltie, 1929 - 2022

It is with deepest sadness that we give notice of the passing of Shirley Joan (Peel) Noltie. Shirley was born December 24, 1929, in Cabri, Saskatchewan, to Doris Emma Louise Peel (n?e Derman) and Wilfred Peel (both immigrants from England). Shirley died mid-day on December 14, 2022, just days before her 93 rd birthday and, fittingly, just a few short months after the death of her beloved husband (Chuck).

Shirley's first home was a spartan wooden farmhouse located on the prairie of southwestern Saskatchewan, just east of the Great Sand Hills. Money was tight, her father was a wounded WWI veteran, and life was challenging (especially during winters, droughts, and economic downturns). Nonetheless, she reminisced about those times with much fondness, appreciative of the pioneer/homesteader/sodbuster life that fostered hard work, diligence, frugality, simplicity, utility, and a love of animals and "big skies". Chores and play were shared with her older sister (Ernestine), as were the long treks to school, church, and town.

The Great Depression made farming untenable where they were, and so the family moved to Calgary, Alberta, in 1937, into a quaint home on 8 th Avenue NE. In Calgary, Shirley first finished public and high school. After choosing nursing as a profession, she then graduated from Crescent Heights Collegiate Institute, and subsequently completed Registered Nurse's training at Calgary General Hospital in 1952. Later, she moved to Victoria, British Columbia, where she undertook post-graduate nursing training at Royal Jubilee Hospital in 1954. Returning to Calgary, she worked at her
alma mater as an operating room nurse, where her skills and exemplary practices were applied to both surgery and to teaching nurse trainees, which led to her becoming a credentialed Operating Room Clinical Instructor in 1954. Despite putting her nursing career on hold to marry and raise a family, she never lost contact with her CGH nursing classmates. For her, the work was a calling, and she returned to nursing (in a private practice office) after becoming an empty nester. She also nursed her husband for some years at home, until their mutual declining health necessitated one final move.
It was while nursing in Calgary that she agreed to go on a blind date with an up-and-coming businessman from London, Ontario, working for the Ford Motor Company. Chuck (M. Charles) Noltie proved to be the love of her life, and their 1955 wedding began a 67-year year partnership that continued until Chuck's death on May 25, 2022, at age 92.

Career advancement at Ford saw the pair move to and then leave a number of cities in western Canada (including Edmonton, Regina, and Winnipeg). Shirley claimed that she knew when a move was coming, because she would just have gotten the new house organized and the flowers planted. During a return posting to Calgary, the couple celebrated the arrival of a son in 1958, the birth occurring at Calgary General Hospital (of course!).
Shirley left the west (somewhat unwillingly) when the threesome moved east in 1960 to Mississauga, Ontario (then Port Credit) due to another job transfer. Their house on Wateska Boulevard became the family home for 56 years, their reluctant 2016 departure from which was the result of declining health. It was to that home that they welcomed two additional sons (1962, 1965) and a daughter (1966). Sunrise Senior Living in Mississauga was their final address, the care there being outstanding.

As something of an interlude, Chuck was transferred to Montr?al, Qu?bec, for a four-year stint spanning 1973 to 1977. Home there became Pinetree Crescent in Beaconsfield (part of Montr?al's West Island). Different schools, a new language and cultural milieu, and novel sport pursuits and hobbies, made the time in Montr?al an enriching experience. The family then returned to Mississauga where Chuck and Shirley resided in their Wateska home for nearly four more decades. Chuck ended his Ford career in 1990, and the pair enjoyed a lengthy and satisfying retirement.
In 1977, the family acquired a cottage ("Loon Lodge") on Cameron Lake in the Kawarthas, which became the hub of family activities on weekends throughout the year, and later for vacations involving the children and grandchildren. Numerous family celebrations occurred there, forming the basis of many fond memories (compensating to a degree for Shirley's annoyance at having another dwelling to maintain).
While not overtly demonstrative with her affections, Shirley was a model mother. She was a fastidious housekeeper, nursed illnesses, supported her children's scholastic pursuits and extracurricular endeavors, orchestrated elaborate children's birthday parties, encouraged faith, manners and good behaviour, and tended to everyone's needs before her own.

She was also extremely talented - she excelled as a cook and baker and at canning (jams, relish, pickles, preserves, fruit, and vegetables, usually hand-picked); she was a talented seamstress (children's clothes early on, and all Halloween costumes were home-made, as were a succession of Chuck's housecoats); she was accomplished at knitting, crocheting, silk screening, cake decorating, rug hooking, maintaining family scrap books, vegetable and flower gardening, and doing crafts with her grandchildren. She loved nature, especially the backyard birds she bribed with seed, suet, and squirrel deterrents. Although basically a homebody, she traveled extensively with Chuck across an array of countries, broadening her horizons (but less so her palate!).

A theme in Shirley's life was service - to family, community, and church. She was active in Guiding, serving first as leader and ultimately as a much-respected but unassuming District Commissioner.

She was a devout and devoted member of St. Stephen's-on-the-Hill United Church for more than 60 years (save four years spent at Beaurepaire United Church in Beaconsfield); she sang in the SSOTH choir for several decades, served as an elder, and was a dependable and willing volunteer for numerous activities and programs. She was a trusted and devoted neighbour and friend, and could always be counted on to lend a hand.
Above all, Shirley had a deep love of family, both immediate and extended - she adored her parents, was especially fond of her elder sister, was a model aunt to her nieces and nephews and their children, and fondly maintained ongoing contact with her relatives near and far (by distance and relatedness).

Shirley's passing at Trillium Hospital in Mississauga was somewhat unexpected, but occurred quietly and with dignity. A bedside observance followed. Shirley is survived by (i) a son, Douglas [wife Elaine; daughter Aislinn with husband Keegan Wright and son Kieran; daughter Brianne; daughter Caitlynn], (ii) a son, Brant [wife Patricia; daughter Dayna with husband Tyler Duprey; daughter Kirsten; daughter Leigh-Anne], (iii) a son, Keith [wife Elizabeth; daughters Miyah, Janna, and Emma], and (iv) a daughter Karen [daughter Tricia with husband Roy Resende and girls Layla and Londyn; son Gregary; daughter Maddison]. Shirley was pre-deceased by her parents (Wilf and Doris Peel), and by her sister and brother-in-law (Ernestine and Arthur Harden). An array of nephews and nieces remain, as do relatives in western Canada, England, and in other Commonwealth countries.
Shirley leaves behind family members who cherished her so, and who will carry her memory on their hearts always. Her love was expressed in her actions and her giving and devoted nature. She was the glue that held her family together. Words fail in expressing how much we loved and now miss her.

A public Celebration of Life for both Shirley and Chuck is scheduled for Saturday, June 24, 2023 (coincidentally Shirley's half birthday), at St. Stephen's-on-the-Hill United Church, 998 Indian Road, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5H 1R5 (Lat . 43?32'27.87" N; Long 79?36'54.98" W) . Interment in the Peel family plot in Queen's Park Cemetery, Calgary, will follow at a later date. 
Peel, Shirley Joan (I98619)
 
52 A Life Well-Lived - M. Charles "Chuck" Noltie, 1930 - 2022

It is with great sadness that we give notice of the passing of M. Charles "Chuck" Noltie. Chuck was born February 9, 1930, in London, Ontario, to Violet M.E. Noltie (n?e Perry) and Charles "Chas" W. Noltie. Chuck died on May 25, 2022, at age 92.

As a youth, he attended Empress Elementary and Central High School in London, after which he completed an Honours Bachelor's of Business Administration degree in 1951 at the University of Western Ontario. He was an accomplished student, the first in his family to pursue post-secondary education, and he maintained a life-long association with the Business School and with several fellow graduates. His sons, and several of their children, also attended Western.

After college, Chuck was hired by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, spent a brief stint with IBM, and he then returned to Ford where he spent the remainder of his career. Some of Chuck's early years with Ford were spent in Calgary, and it was on a blind date that he was paired with nurse Shirley J. Peel, a partnership which was to last 67 years following their 1955 wedding.

Career advancement at Ford saw the pair move and then leave a number of cities in western Canada (including Edmonton, Regina, and Winnipeg). A son was born to them in 1958 while back in Calgary; together the threesome moved in 1960 to Mississauga, Ontario (then Port Credit). Their house on Wateska Boulevard became the family home for 56 years, their 2016 departure from which was the result of failing health. It was to that home that they welcomed two additional sons (1962, 1965) and a daughter (1966). Sunrise Senior Living in Mississauga was their final address; the care there was outstanding.

Chuck's career with Ford saw him assigned roles of progressively increasing responsibility, including Truck and Fleet Sales, Regional Manager - Central Region, Regional Manager - Eastern Region, National Parts and Service Manager, and Director of Dealer Development and Market Representation. The Qu?bec assignment resulted in the family moving to Beaconsfield (in the West Island of Montr?al), for the years 1973 - 1977, during which Chuck and the family enjoyed attending the 1976 Olympics. The family then returned to their Mississauga home where Chuck and Shirley resided for nearly four more decades. Chuck retired from Ford in 1990 after nearly four decades of dedicated and devoted service, having spent his career doing work that he truly enjoyed.

Chuck participated in a number of hobbies through his life, including rabbit breeding, bird watching, stamp collecting, fishing, photography, music appreciation, world travel, epicurean adventures, and reading about current events, history, and biographies. His greatest leisure passion was the family cottage ("Loon Lodge") on Cameron Lake in the Kawarthas, acquired in 1977, and which remains under family ownership. This became the hub of family activities on weekends throughout the year, and later for vacations involving the children and grandchildren. Numerous celebrations, and many of the family's fondest moments, and occurred in this beloved place.

Chuck was also an active member of the community, e.g., serving for many years in various roles in Scouting, which resulted in him receiving formal recognition for his many contributions. He was a life-long church-goer, first in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (now Community of Christ; including Maitland Street, Montr?al, and Mississauga congregations), and later in the United Church of Canada (St. Stephen's-on-the-Hill congregation) where Shirley worshipped. He also helped organize numerous neighbourhood events and activities for residents of the Mississauga Gardens community.

Chuck is survived by his wife, Shirley, (i) a son, Douglas [wife Elaine; daughter Aislinn with husband Keegan Wright and son Kieran; daughter Brianne; daughter Caitlynn], (ii) a son, Brant [wife Patricia; daughter Dayna with husband Tyler Duprey; daughter Kirsten; daughter Leigh-Anne], (iii) a son, Keith [wife Elizabeth; daughters Miyah, Janna, and Emma], and (iv) a daughter Karen [daughter Patricia with husband Roy Resende and girls Layla and Londyn; son Gregary; daughter Maddison]. Chuck was pre-deceased by his parents, his sister and brother-in-law (Elaine and Bill Pardey), and Shirley's sister and husband (Ernestine and Arthur Harden). Many nieces and nephews remain, as do relatives in southwestern Ontario.
Chuck's passing at Trillium Hospital was somewhat unexpected, but occurred quietly and peacefully, surrounded by an admiring family whose love for him knew no bounds. Chuck touched numerous lives in many positive ways, most of all those of his children. Any endeavour in which he participated was better for his contributions.

Six months after his death, Shirley also passed away. A public Celebration of Life for both Chuck and Shirley is scheduled for
June 24, 2023, at St. Stephen's-on-the-Hill United Church, 998 Indian Road, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L5H 1R5 (Lat . 43?32'27.87" N; Long, 79?36'54.98" W). Interment in the Peel family plot in Queen's Park Cemetery, Calgary, will follow at a later date.
 
Noltie, Mervyn Charles (I98620)
 
53 A little piece of history

It was 1876 and there was no Methodist Chapel in Streethouse. Two men namely Henry Seymour and Charles Mounty thought it was time to make plans towards building a place of worship.

They did not have any money, but they knew if they made the first move our God would supply all their needs.

They asked a farmer whose farm was just down the road if they could use his barn for some Sunday services and this was the beginning of the Primitive Methodist Worship in Streethouse.

There must have been only a few people to start with but when the word spread about the new venture, the membership grew.

The members of the new worship group collected one penny a week from the people of Streethouse and over the next 3 years this must have increased and there must have been some welcome donations. In 1879 they had enough money to start building a new Primitive Methodist Chapel.

The cost of the building the chapel was ?513 this included ?53 for the plot and ?71 for 60,000 bricks.

Read the full story at http://www.streethousemethodistchurch.org.uk/history 
Mounty, Charles (I10787)
 
54 A little piece of history

It was 1876 and there was no Methodist Chapel in Streethouse. Two men namely Henry Seymour and Charles Mounty thought it was time to make plans towards building a place of worship.

They did not have any money, but they knew if they made the first move our God would supply all their needs.

They asked a farmer whose farm was just down the road if they could use his barn for some Sunday services and this was the beginning of the Primitive Methodist Worship in Streethouse.

There must have been only a few people to start with but when the word spread about the new venture, the membership grew.

The members of the new worship group collected one penny a week from the people of Streethouse and over the next 3 years this must have increased and there must have been some welcome donations. In 1879 they had enough money to start building a new Primitive Methodist Chapel.

The cost of the building the chapel was ?513 this included ?53 for the plot and ?71 for 60,000 bricks.

Read the full story at http://www.streethousemethodistchurch.org.uk/history 
Seymour, Henry (I10565)
 
55 A man has been jailed for killing a 64-year-old whose body was found in a freezer at a house in Somerset.

Matthew Sidney Roberts, 29, of no fixed address, pleaded guilty to the murder of David Heal in January 2004.

The body of Mr Heal, the ex-boyfriend of Roberts' mother, was found in a freezer at his home near Bath.

The court head that Roberts had worn a T-shirt in custody which read "I freeze old people". He was told he must serve at least 12 years and seven months.

It was an aggravating feature to treat the body in the way you did. It showed anything but respect
Judge Tom Crowther

Bristol Crown Court heard on Wednesday that Roberts had spent New Year's Eve with his mother, Lorraine Harvey, and Mr Heal in Paulton.

Shortly after this, Mrs Harvey and Mr Heal split up but Roberts continued living with Mr Heal.

Neil Ford, for the prosecution, said Mr Heal and Roberts spent the evening of 4 January drinking at a local pub.

The pair then went back to Mr Heal's home and a row broke out after Mr Heal made comments about Roberts' mother.

Mr Ford said: "He lost his self control and punched David Heal hard three times, intending really serious harm. The deceased had fallen back on to the sofa.

"The defendant left to calm down and came back to put his body in the freezer."

Roberts fled to Manchester spending more than ?1,300 on credit cards stolen from Mr Heal's wallet.

It took police two days to find Mr Heal's body frozen solid in the freezer.

Michael Hubbard, defending, said Roberts had suffered a "fractured" childhood and had "a turbulent background".

He added: "It's a thousand pities that this argument took place, a silly argument fuelled by alcohol."

Passing sentence Judge Tom Crowther said: "I accept that you had no intention to kill.

"It was an aggravating feature to treat the body in the way you did. It showed anything but respect."

BBC News - 2nd June 2005

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/somerset/4603147.stm 
Heal, David Edward (I75779)
 
56 A meloncholary excitement pervaded the usual quiet village of Binegar on Sunday consequent on the fact that the body of Bessie Wyndham James aged 38, widow of the late Mr George James who died on July 1818 and was interred at Binegar on Thursday had been discovered in the rain water cistern attached to her residence.

Mrs James leaves 5 young children the eldest being 11 years old.

Coroner's verdict - found drowned in a cistern.

Western Mercury 30 July 1904

Another article says she was alive at 11 a.m. and having a conversation with her nephew who had called and had sent one of her children out with the baby.

 
Perry, Bessie Wyndham (I96431)
 
57 A Memorial Eucharist was celebrated for Vayden Lasbury on Sunday, Nov. 8, 1987, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Oak Harbor. The Rev. Jack Tench celebrated the Eucharist. Inurnment will be held at St. Stephen's Columbarium. Arrangements were under the direction of Burley Funeral Chapel, Oak Harbor.

Vayden Lasbury was born in Griggsville, Illinois on May 3, 1901. She died at her Oak Harbor residence on Nov. 5, 1987, following a short illness.

Miss Lasbury moved to Denver, Colorado in 1923 to live. She had been employed as a bookkeeper while residing there. In 1961 she moved to Oak Harbor to be near her sister, Mrs. Mary Meaux.

Miss Lasbury was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.

She is survived by one nephew, Mr. Berry Meaux of Oak Harbor. She was preceded in death by her sister, Mrs. Mary Meaux in 1982. 
Lasbury, Vayden (I625)
 
58 A Memorial Eucharist will be celebrated for Mary L. Meaux from St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Oak Harbor on Friday, December 31, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Jack M. Tench, Rector, celebrant. Inurnment will be held at Woodlawn Memorial Park in Joliet, Illinois. Arrangements are under the direction of Bartleson Funeral Chapel.

Mary L. Meaux was born in Griggsville, Illinois on July 30, 1906. She died at Whidbey General Hospital on December 27. She has resided in Oak Harbor since 1975, coming here from Joliet, Illinois where she made her home for over 35 years. She was retired as a Medical Librarian for Silver Cross Hospital in Joliet.

Mary L. Meaux was preceded in death by her husband, John D. Meaux in December of 1962.

She was a member of St. Stephen's Episcopal the years she has lived in Oak Harbor.

Mrs. Meaux is survived by one son Berry Meaux and by one sister Miss Vayden Lasbury both of Oak Harbor.

Three grandchildren, Allen, Wayne and Janis and one great grandchild Jessica also survive. 
Lasbury, Mary Lou (I626)
 
59 A native of Virginia's Eastern Shore, Mifflin came to Delaware as a young man.

Born into a slaveholding Quaker family, he manumitted his own slaves in 1774-75 and later became one of America's foremost abolitionists of the 18th century.

As an elder of the Religious Society of Friends, he traveled extensively to convince others to free their slaves. He addressed the legislatures of several states and presented numerous petitions and memorials to the United States Congress opposing slavery and the abuse of free blacks.

In 1788, he was one of the founders of Delaware's first abolition society.

Warner Mifflin was recognized internationally for his antislavery efforts and is credited with assisting a great number of African-Americans in obtaining their freedom. He was an advocate for peace during the American Revolution.

At the time of the Battle of Germantown, Mifflin was a member of a committee of Quakers that traveled to meet with both American General Washington and British General Howe to present a testimony against war.

He was laid to rest here following his death on October 16, 1798. Warner Mifflin was widely known and respected for his brave efforts to promote "righteousness, mercy and peace, among mankind." 
Mifflin, Warner (I3000)
 
60 A shocking accident occurred on the Somerset and Dorset Railway, just below Binegar Station, on the evening of Tuesday November 20, 1883.

A young girl of seventeen named Emily Emery, the daughter of William Emery, labourer, residing at Gurney Slade, and who lives in service with Mr. Orledge, of Waterside, near Radstock, had been on a visit to her parents during the evening and returned towards the station accompanied by two other girls.

When near the station they noticed that the train, which due to leave Binegar at 7.55, was in, and Emily hurried across the line by the level crossing. It seems that the passenger train at this point crossed a down goods train, and she did not notice the train approaching in her anxiety lest she should be too late to catch the other, stepped on to the line just as the down train passed through the station.

Before any alarm could have been given, even if she had been seen, the train was upon and knocked her down. But it seems that no one noticed her presence on the line, and it was not till the up train had passed soon after nine o'clock that her body was found by the station master, Mr. N. Meek, who was proceeding a little way down the line to see if the tail lights of the train were all right.

Falling over something in the dark, a point about 100 yards from the station, he made an examination, and found it was the dead body of the poor girl lying on other side of the rail, and cut completely in two by the train which had passed over the lower part of the body.

Death must have been instantaneous. Her remains were carefully conveyed to the Inn, not far from the station, to await an inquest. Her hat was picked up about dozen yards nearer the station. 
Emery, Emily (I95031)
 
61 A Soldier's Death - Col. John L. Camp, aged 66 years, died yesterday at the residence of his son, Mr. John L. Camp, of this city. The funeral occurred this morning. The deceased was a prominent Texan, and served with great distinction during the late war on the confederate side.

Obituary for John Lafayette Camp published in the "San Antonio Daily Light" on July 17, 1891. P. 9. 
Camp, John Lafayette (I72208)
 
62 A verdict of accidental death was returned. Priddy, Rebecca (I97800)
 
63 A very pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Rodway on West Quincy Avenue last Thursday afternoon, April 12, the high contracting parties being Miss Emma Lasbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lasbury of this city and Mr. Charles H. McConnell, of Leaman, Ill. The happy twain entered the parlor promptly at 2 o'clock to a wedding march played by Miss Mary Rodway, niece of the bride, which was splendidly rendered. The ceremony was immediately performed by Rev. N. L. Burton of the Congregational Church.

The bride was dressed in a very pretty spring traveling suit, and the groom in usual style. After congratulations, the guests, of whom there were about forty, partook in an elegant supper in the dining room. The intervening time until the arrival of the 6:13 train was spent pleasantly in music and social converse, when they left for a few days at Decatur and other points before going to their future home at Leaman.

The bride is a popular and accomplished young lady who has alway moved in Griggsville's best society, and has friends inumerable. The groom is to be congratulated on his selection of a help-mate, and it is believed the bride is equally fortunate. Mr. McConnell is a prominent and industrious young business man of his town and highly spoken of by all who know him.

The presents were both numerous and valuable.

Mr. and Mrs. McConnell have the best wishes of all for their future happiness and prosperity. 
Family (F198)
 
64 Aboard Highland Piper Boddy, Elsie Rose (I25394)
 
65 Aboard Highland Piper Boddy, Walter John (I25392)
 
66 Aboard Highland Piper Kerley, Edith Rose (I25391)
 
67 Aboard HMS President Keene, Henry Joshua (I74494)
 
68 Aboard HMS Thunderer Lewis, Arthur William (I33135)
 
69 Aboard Royal Edward Vranch, Eli (I9842)
 
70 Aboard SS Aquitania Shearn, Albert George (I27515)
 
71 Aboard the "Susan & Ellen" White, Mary (I32146)
 
72 Aboard the Algeria Ashman, Frederick (I10240)
 
73 Aboard the Algeria Button, Emily (I10239)
 
74 Aboard the America Cooper, Oliver Percy (I9797)
 
75 Aboard the Aquitania Bladon, Ian H. R. (I2751)
 
76 Aboard the Aquitania Wathey, Florence (I2749)
 
77 Aboard the Athlone Castle Rowdon, Florence Lucretia Prangley (I39016)
 
78 Aboard the Baltic Horler, Arthur James (I15182)
 
79 Aboard the Belgic King, Leslie George (I19887)
 
80 Aboard the Berengaria Cooper, Audrey Patricia M. (I13981)
 
81 Aboard the Berengaria Vranch, Mary Violet (I9796)
 
82 Aboard the Britannic Scovell, Henry George (I37670)
 
83 Aboard the Britannic Cooper, Audrey Patricia M. (I13981)
 
84 Aboard the Britannic Vranch, Mary Violet (I9796)
 
85 Aboard the Corona

Left Plymouth 10/7/1879 arrived Sydney, Australia 9/10/1879 on the ship CORONA. Settled in Joadja Creek near Mittagong, New South Wales 
Lasbury, Benjamin Thomas (I732)
 
86 Aboard the Corona

Left Plymouth 10/7/1879 arrived Sydney, Australia 9/10/1879 on the ship CORONA. Settled in Joadja Creek near Mittagong, New South Wales 
Lasbury, Benjamin Thomas (I732)
 
87 Aboard the Corona Farvis, Jessie (I734)
 
88 Aboard the Corona Farvis, Jessie (I734)
 
89 Aboard the Cultivator Cutler, Caroline (I32267)
 
90 Aboard the Cultivator Payne, John (I32266)
 
91 Aboard the Cultivator Payne, Charlotte Louisa (I32265)
 
92 Aboard the Cunard Steamship SS Ascania Evon, Lawrie (I31551)
 
93 Aboard the Lusitania Morgan, Edgar (I23324)
 
94 Aboard the Lusitania Broadway, William (I23321)
 
95 Aboard the Lusitania Ashman, Frederick (I10240)
 
96 Aboard the Lusitania Button, Emily (I10239)
 
97 Aboard the Lusitania Button, Emily (I10239)
 
98 Aboard the Majestic Dando, Lily (I25351)
 
99 Aboard the Majestic Fussell, Charles (I21022)
 
100 Aboard the Majestic Stock, Edward (I21021)
 

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