HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-01, Page 6tr►tb rotr;.*
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TBS LUC1 OW SE -W riliiIL, w a'TAiUR$DAY, NOVEMBER 1st, • 1928,
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greater --refinements and
d improvements
'hav
e been made.
World leadership makesthis possible.
Consult the Duro Advisory 'Service. . We'll shoat you
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The Empire Brass' Manufacturing" Co.
P
London =-Toronto-Winn e Va
-ncouver ..• --
p b ��
For. Sale By Wm. 'MURDIE -& -SON,
THE .
• [4tI KNOW SENTINEL
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario,
. D. MacKenzie, Proprietor •
• ' and' Editor..
a s Satisfactory Duro Guar nice Sates ry water Service
."THE TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
Travelling Schools Promising• Trio
.Mote good than a row of medals pinned on them is the value three:
young lads from the backwoods of Ontario will derive from a wonderful.
yl Rene Thibault; aged 14
week spent in Toronto. These three boys are:. - -
years, French-Canadian adian from Ramsay,, George Kingston, a tittle 6 year
old Ipdian of Wye, and. John 'Paul' Paquette, French-Canadian' of Esher,
aged 16.years: They are ardent pupils;of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way: travelling school car, arid' are up betimes' each morning to attend'
' the school on wheel ' the week :'i' spends in a o ` siding/ in.
a het p each* Month a s d ,
their section of the.'North:�Their teacher,Mr. McNall chose three
,, McNally,
boys to spend a week in Toronto and the Canadian,National Exhibition,.
as guests of Premier Ferguson, the boys of: the entrance class of the
Formal School, and: the Canadian Pacific Railway. '
Bewildered by„ all ' he' saw .'`'young George : Kingston scarcely
spoke, altho h .is learningEnglish ;
qg he ng sh ra idI and even the smales
thing he saw brought a shy smile. Iie,had never been upstairs until he
boarded' the train that brought him to the city, and the largest body
of people:lie had seen together 'at one time was 30,• 'He was intensely
interested id mirrors and elevators and his pockets were stuffed with a
collection of mechanical toys. He'has '..nor yet mustered :up' erfongh :
courage to talk:on a. telephone and when he saw a parade•of cadets,in
their bright -red tunics it was difficult to hold himba two' r
back. The t o Olde
`boys were 'nlost interestedo in aerd'planes and the animals they saw at
the ezliibition. ••
0.. •ortunit° tornetinies,lies to tick TWO FORMER KINLOSS I'EOP E •-.•
A cou.ple of weeks' ago we'noticed
;hat appeared to be 'a• new • paper
•
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER lst, 1928
HARVEST IS OVEI;,
The Bank of Montreal which, al-
theugt its branches all rover the, coun-
try has been gathering nformation
regarding crop' cond'tiana ,and pass-
ing .the same.. on 'thnewspapers; and
the public, last week sent out, it's fin
al: bulretin dealing, , with the crop: of
'1928.
•
In this bulletin general' conditions,
are • reported as follows;_ Threshing
has been practically completed under
ideal conditions, and grain deliveries
are unusually heavy, While the more
authoritative estimates all' place the
.wheat 'yield :at,. well. ,over .'500.000,000
it, is now, ,apparent that frost in the"
latter part of August and early Sep''= -
tember' did more damage •than was at.
first feared, and grades are disap
pointing as a result. In Quebec, farm
erg •have had to 'contend with adverse
weatherconditions • throughout the
.year and . on the .whole "crops, are
somewhat. below ,average,: In Ontario
,a satisfactory, crop .has been' harvest-
ed although not equal to that. of 1927.
During' the harvest, season the "rain-
fall was excessive especially in the
northern and 'eastern sections• df the
'province and as a conse uerce'''a port-
ion of -the crop was :stored ; in poor
condition.. In the Maritime Provinces
crops• on. the whole have, been excel-•
lent,' ,'strawberries alone ' having 'been •
a'' • P.artial failure, -In British' 'Colum-
bra favorable :we'ather prevailed tliru=
Out the growing season.' and ,crops
generall -y`have .been` satisfactory.
.
anong the number. which each. week
ones to':our: desk. On opening it'we
aucovered that ;: it was "The Tem-
: ranee 'Advocate," published at. Os
awn_ A sub -heading. states that' it
J.ntinues; the Pioneer, which now we
sume has'``become extinet.
--The ',Ter iperance Advocate is 1 the"
ficial organ of the Ontario 'Pro'hi-
ition " Union and . of ' the Canadian
Lcaiperance.: Federation. It : is being
•ublished at the present time with-.
it advertising, . and as the''price . is
,t one dollar per, • year, it will not
'kc care of itself in a financial way..
he: Rev. W. -W, Peck, i1 I. A. LL. B.
editor.
As •the paper cannot regarded
4 a paving. concern, it must.. be in the
tire of a missionary enterprise, It
.,n be all the, more independent, on
account. The' issue of;Oct.-�12th'
rich came to hand • recently . con-
tains, articles on :the working out of
ie liquor .laws inn Ontario., British'
nluirbia,; Alberta, Saskatchewan;:
a Canitolm. Quebec,.and, Prince. Ed-
r nrd Island—all presenting a shock-
'ng
hock-
'n ' Waste of manhood and'•neo e
gny.
,ONTARIO'S DRINK 'BILL,
The 5rst • full year's „report of
$ales which the•Liquor Control.
Comn.ission has rendered' will be
t a i•i the.
r ns i, tied to Ontario Gum=•
l
• ni ssibn within' the' next three ,
Leeks. Defin"ate' details of it can- ,
not lie' gained as yet, since offic-
ials of 'the.Board •regard, the in-
formation as confidential until
released b the, o��ernment..It
d Y g
?is understood, however, that '.li-
quor purchases of cloe to $60,-
060,500 will be revealed` when
the •statics. are' -releasee: • •
• The' average- e record for profits
g P
a 'an .for i . c -•a• rim
m before' t an wake f p
,an: -
What we c~, aria .to 3'ee i$ .a ":fertiale
light a .:cigarette in a hi -6 wind.,
`Those who imagine the future
°.-take• e a lige L--hpNer --:yet:, live.
i.
a the .: rt oaf •s ttd ri
rr • t e
To sz e a,ens 0
the 'kid to college, take the •cat'ralogue
:�' figures add' $ii:00 •zind .: nit#'Tti.p.ly hY
two.
4b
Crime ••r rt tie.• ooze
C n.e kill f a. h 1, t
d e
people beginto figl;f Tri:lanais •instead..
of one another.
Hearing!
i e re 'cute
Hear ng, as' 'a ; rul , ..#ssu`mb a
With the right ear than with the left,
, i •
Mrs. ,l"ulin 'Waiters of 'IVingi am
orurtci ]t bf' ( 1 - ' ,:recently, ntly rotejared
tz ro, s re e c,.
word e� +h h o
f e death cif et brother.
m ,Chzrf+.ts, at ;xr aT77s
,
for . n. Thed Bea. a was : l a
o. t d � years
rs
f age,. "his early hove ltoving••been
f •ix ii ii.es. from » AVInt hurCli, lie
stir i-' d 'py' hi 'wife. frrrinerly
C era- :tleilu i v, and v ;three
5 r e, w n:l:'b- ,t i e
1f rs, Harry Mf r li:f .04 r t 6th con.
s died'
1 .♦
l 1 T !1' '�Sr (`
",i , Tri H . i t+r .3 ti d '� Mn�, rr
„xta•y of t'.rat ,cc'k wag a rin>;a• n'rr
Mr. end w
T s. •.7a • ' .?o'ii. o-, of hear
t`•Iti'sr hetedi:.:Mrs jack
rlr+a+h ' fol-
'etve'1 the h:t't of a '"hi1d.:tebi;.ii died
the previous Thursday,
4*
1 five rooting of
the oard established last year
e
Y
have not.;..
t quite b en ;Maintained,:
this 4 •year.: .The -government's, yes
Y 7'
' 'tiny ..h
.ate. of..$8,000.000 ` of profit. as.
hew evrr-been• fulfilled.•- \'
• Toronto Mail and Em ire• Oct.6
P
Sit ;nrilliona•dollars:-wasted-ten
tinies"wor�re than -wasted, for the lie,
oir :riot • nn1y did in gtioti' but it did
flee 1ei:lable ' hxrti! It loweted the
.•'.
A
to
e;l'ic nc noel degraded.h- -nature of
t
Y
everyone' 1`C•ho• used it Those, 'sixty,
w
dollars• created' p6vertji in-
stead 'of relieving 'poverty'• and lifer•
al it night lhat'e' • done.
RURAL DEPQPULATION •
'ANP POPULATION
The • editor of the Chesley, .Enter
prise. recently get off ,a somewhat
catchy article ` under the heading
`Free Land In • Bruce." lie pointed
out that: an average farm of one hun-
dred acres . in Bruce Will, sell for a-
gout ;6.509, and that on such • a• farm.
there 1s• likely to be a house' worth
$3,500" and a 'barn. worth $3,000. This'
mean's 'that insuch' a case the: land•.
with its fences and buildings other
than thehouse and barb are free..
yF, While the ' statement .;is. not alto
Qether •right, neither is i;it altogeher
wrong . A farm: so.;equf oiled,, •and' ; if
at alk well located would• sell ' 'for
.pore then.$6,5Q0 • but not • so very'
.ouch more=perhaps one : thousand
:dollars more, and if near a town two
ur tnreee thousand dollars more.
There is another curious fact in
.1113 cUnneetion. Take. 'sueri a'' farm
as . •the Cnesley, editor :led in mind
and, .destroy tug butluings and it `will
sell. ;tui• -now!'• muco t• That'.will de-.
heud upon circumstances; it a,• neigh
.:or, who nus •ouiklings ,"vents it, •.he..
pay peraap,"y4,v00-,itaybe more
..ui.o.li. were is nth; a. nee. our who
.mrc a�,::or a 111u11 •\aA40 wawa- land:
u .glabs.tne tarni Irl',..':t(- .,.. oSt'.un
ally price,
'mut way tuii. 'atomic putting `people
111:5 ii:i .i :• ve-h " no: net l,ee. youlig•
.n. � Y _
-ureters, woo glow •up in the • neigh-
uorduou : talee itt! unt. -'rhe bright
.lgtlto' o . the city attractsthein or
-.iey go to the Uxaterd States—to the
izlant lights there too.
.IOW A UNITED STATES , "it-
.
t'
PRES1DENT l5 ELECTED
Apart from the :,abnormal, of sonie-
.vhat queer ones; every nian and wo-
:nan:in, the United. States is':,for: eith-
Herpert' Hoover or :Al' Smith . :as
',,resident, Yet; on election day (Nov,.
eth): not one of them wil vote, ;(der-
ectly) for,'either. Hoover or Smith.
The 'Constitution' provides:that the
;;lector's in each state shall select
a. number of men=for example, 'Al-
-ahem :12;-Colora"do -6 ' New York 45;
' andiana.15-who on 'essenibling' shall
''constitute a ,'`College .of Electors,"
Lite duty of which shall be to elect a
president for the United States: So,
,hevoters who are •,so' much excited
noun so . devoted to
the case may
or men.,`who. will
ole for the p esident. .However every •
Toter : will know before ;laud how the
going vote.
:ran
he votes for isgo ,, to 0
Members. of this College -of' Elect
-rs exercise -no judgement ' at -all.
• They are. . chosen,`• and instructed • - to
tote . "for one. candidate' or •'the other,
They are ,mere rubber stamps So to
;ay. The plan works out rather, 'cur-'
tously, and, not:at all as' the. makers
.if the . Constitution `expected it to
Fork. In New" York State for: exam-
: ile,. the Republican; party have none=
' sated 45 candidates :,for the Cellege
of. Electors, and the .Democratic • Par
have. , nominated a • lake number.
Now,. it nil not turn out that some,
Republican's and. some Democrats will
.e, elected, for each voter has 45_
votes, and naturally, the Republican
voters Will give all theirs' •tor the 45
republican candidates wno are- pled-
ged to;vote for Hoover, 'end, the Demi
ocrats : Will,vote for• the 45 democrat=
is candidates, • It would be folly for
them to scatter their' votes, for by
so doing they would be voting (in•
directly) against the: man `they'; �•rTant
for resident. :So that Ne:', York -Will
P
%gleet' a45 republican members • of the
College or none' at all, The might,
- � Y g ,
lust as well 'elect one nian with 45.
votes, 'but that isn't the ..way. The
art s stem -wasn't, developed wher
party � P
the : Constitution was• made. ,
,In a few"of the• early, "pzesidentia'
elections, it was not known''untii 'after,
the meeting ,of• the Co}lege of 'Eleetors
wh,'o-should° be president, ns the neem-
hers of the' College were not instruct•
g
ted;"and might vote as they'saw fit'
Now: however • as on as it is"knowr
how the. 4everal states have gone, it
known which presidential candidate
;`shall be 'elected;-becau•;e• the state,
`r se ive' alwa�-s' vote for•their
rep es ntat . s y
party candidate
o
It (urns out' therefor, Otic alth •14
by the morning of Nov. 7th. it will br
known whither Ho'over•or. 'Smith shat',;
esident 'neither ..wilLbe•in ani'
be president..., ....
sense elected until the vari-otrs statr-
members constituting' the College of
'•ectors Meet and :" o through the
E. g g
formality of voting' pp they have beet
insttui~ted. to Vote:
It is :clumsy and 'intieet rate piece'
&
, i'
' iand oc as on '
e to ' machinery, c
let n
c. �'+
.ally results -in a .mirlaiikv.n1f "tdie.voterr
electing the president. To,lniVe 'elect
ors 'vote directly for the candidate
Weald b, a much bettor . pias•
.;ver theelection, •
,i,00ver' or Smith,
e,
will vote only
net tnereis more than the bright
ight, and the gay life to draw .tneln
•
.4tiereh
,ler_e is 'more • money and
,porter hours of labor, tnan•%on the
tarn. 'Beides one,. needs capital—six
':.o ten "thousand dollars, to, make a
Start on the farm: with a fair prose
act of success. Without, that, one Must
.ive' poor and work hard.'
'Within recent .:months we ..printed
auction Sete bills' for i,hree apparent:'
',y capable, and apparently indiistri-
_heir farms sand • going' to ;try town
,heir fares .rand .' going to try , town
or city Life. °They • were rather .'short
.f. capital, and. found, that they were
lot ;'• getting. ,ahead. The, town life
•,00ked better... to' them'. In town, of
course, 'they will. have •?'o ---stay on
'heir job' 'too, and •, work hard, but
'.hey ..think they will nave more kis-
:ire and less worry,' They ;will :not. get
.ahead • n11uch " there: either, they , may
ive fairly well from, day to; day,
With all the hard • work and long
:.ours of the . farm, 'farmers • in the
irovince actually .save more 'in a life.
•
time than the avelage trade
s an,. a
l-
dried
. man, or small bus' ss an of
''
c
the town or city:' Of •o e there are
Mari
any . tions in the Cities, There.
. exce p
Many make a fortune in a .few .years
-something which never happens on -
da
111,'iV 1,1,4111!Ill1,luli!IIII(IIU(IIII0 1 II it II' 111 14 i41I.
li�• uuuu lune I I I II
'f II ' 1CHATHAM II', IIII, l!� �I!III!`I��I i� �
t .ii M111111 111110K
:'j\f ' 44 6 '' Wiiiiit
•A111111ll
r:
,Nr �l.�m gal
McCormick -Deering Chatliani 'Wagons
STAND. THE. STRAIN ' OF •HEAVY HAUL,3, ONTl°l E FARM,
• OR GRAVEL'HAULS AND EVERY:WHERE +11A'1' CAPACITY
LOADS TEST THE FIBRE OF• CON STRUCTOON '(%F WAGON
GEARS: WE WILL BE PLEASED TO EXPLAIN • THE • SUP
ERIORITY OF THE PATENTED CHATt-IAM.,LIJMPER SKE-
IN, THE DUST -PROOF SKEIN BOX, THE EXTRA STRONG:'
'• IRON REINFORCEMENT' OF THE GEAR. HU13S DOFF SELECT-
ED BIRCH; RIMS OF WHITE OAK AND SPOKES . OF ,.BEST
GRADE HICKORY. SPECIAL CARE IS ' GIVLN !TO ` EVERY
PIECE OF MATERIAL. '
. &GENT
ANDREW
LUCKNOW
negl#gable, They -have :` neither --hoPe,
-
nor chance of election, and . those' Who
mark'; ballot's in' their favor, merely.
throwtheir notes !away,
As • in all elections,arty rivalry is`
P
a large- factor,; but the present Con—'
test is marked' be. two other features
«inch add to the general confusion
and uncertainty;- these are the enfor
cement' of the„ liquor, control laws
and the .fact• that 'Mr: .Smith, the
Democratic 'candidate is •`' a Roman
Catholic.Hoover stands for ` the,
enforcement of the Prohibition; law.
:as it is, while Mr; Sniith proposes: to
Substitute. state control for federal
control. Smith's' liquor •prograiii, how
ever; 'could not be '.put into practice
without . changing : the 'Federal • Con-
stitution,, or disregarding it; and nei—
ther the one.- or. the .other can very
well be done: His:. attitude, .however,
gives' him the. support Of •all the: `li-
auor•;interests and of those who Want
greater'freedom on the sale of'intox-:
leafing • liquors.' •
Although nowhere in 'he world is
there' greater tolerance: in the: matter
of 'religion than in • the United. States
the fact that'Mr,' "Smith is a Roman
Catholic is much ' against him 'as a
presidential- candidate. Ofall the
presidents•since - the; •founding of the
Republic, not one was a Catholic,. and
Mr. • Sn•ith is' the first Roinan''Catho-
lie to be" seriously' put forward as`5
presidential :candidate: It is "a curi-
ous, fact that .although •ah,, people of
the United 'Staten cannot heregard.d
ed as a. religious. people, nor a'•cliurch•
-going • nor a Sabbath -regarding pee-
ple, the `nation as a whole is• intense—
ly Protestant, or anti-. Catholic.•
But more than :the •question of re-
ligion. the liquor`, question; is 'smash-
ing old party lines', 'there is 'aneli-.
meat which will Put freer ,liquor be-
fore all other considerations and an-
other all,
:will put :Prohibition
The whole trouble, east and west
is that •returns•. on the 'farm' are net
on the average, big enough: If they
:Vere;, young' men• would stay :on the
farms;' and while returns' are not ad:
equate, no amount of coaxing or ar-
"ument will induce them to stay. ,
Rural depopulation is nothing more,
sr less than adjustment of ; popula
'ion.:to new 'conditions.. ;Two men can
• low work• much more land' than they
•ouid •40 years ago; or' 25 years 'ago.
There is o scarcity •1f•farm products
iia
iif i'scareity does come, the •farm-
etrs' will, soon' produce more for then
there will be ,••a ready market: and a
-rood 'price. The farms will not ' be
'eft • idle when life 'on ahem• will be. as
"'.'as it is
•rrofitahte and ,as comfortable.
1sewhere;
THE ;U, S. PRESIDENTIAL
E...LECTION
The . election of a man to succeed'
\ r. Calvin Coolidge„as as president ' of
i g
he < United ' :States of Aiitel'Cca 'will
ake., place on Tuesday of next week
--dove in.berr 6th..
' nts
is
The da ' for electingpresidents Y
ixed by the Constitution as•thel Tues -
lei _
.lay first follo}ving the first
in November,
in every fourth year.
When the lit of •Noveiiiber' •falls on
Monday, iii a .pres'idential` election
.
Year ; the „election will. pe Held on the
Ind da' of November:. 01! .
Y.
l-
Presidential election campaigns al
o y
rya �s • are` strenuous and nois y, and I.
:lie'"presefii;;'l5rfe lacks nothing cthat
n
-,e rand„ indeed as themore 'im P
oft_
g +
int meetings 'are '•being broadcasted'
•—rSdi " 't_ ' etliii "s_' i3 the noisiest.
election, campaign ever."
•.. a. • . ,. ,�,..• b , didates
'We hen; little of other sand
he , # Repr blican • and
than Hoover, .the
'Smith** •ifeitiserat, Ther.+',are,
.,ter, three other.lion=-y..
o candidates whose
.
Harries n, the ballot. The
Will appear onn
a Mtt.„
Sbcialist,..Party.;'hns •�no:►rriated
'Pat a Mr.
Thompson, the:WorkYr
Ii
Foster and the Prohibition Part t a
Dlir,o- Varney.' Tile' tbra boWevor, ars
fi2st-_.The-,old •elti}•e-Bolding states of .•
the Sout' sin..' .h. Civil War in
re beaten b th Re
Which ,they, were e y: e
publican North,in have remained De
ocratrc.• But these same, states are
also strgng for prohibition; due,it •is'
Paid to the inflirente of the Metho-
dist and Baptist. : Churches—an in
fluenco which will': set then: against:
Smith as a .Catholic as v.e1F o in=
dications are :that,• in; thiis :election
there will be no solid Democratic
South. %
Neither 'will the' North prove. the
.sure 'stronghold sof the iltepublie in
Party. There •are' Many. large cities
in the North, and. these, as in Cana-
da, are "yet,!' being under the lain-
epee of the liquor=-makers;'and '1Cquor
drinkers.
• With such "upheavals` throughout
the country, speculation ,as 'to' the
outcome must,.be based'en coiisidei•'i
tions: different `to,those, of :the past
but there is much° to indicate hat: lir,
Hoover will carry the -day.
Vast' sums Of "Money are being e-
•Vended, in the campaign.` A: democrat=
ic.'speaker the other .day, st.ted to the•:'•
world • (far his.. • • speaeh was 'being
broadcasted) that his 'party counted
on an exp, di •e' of four n'illioi'i .dol:
Lars, and. he added • that-'si' hundred '.
thousand dollars was 'set 'aside for
radio broadc.istinti. It is cafe to say.'
that'h`
'the Ilepiiblitnn :Party ,expend'-:
tune will -pet 1i less. :
Radio �ro idtastin organizations
t g '�
'have made elaborate' arrangements
for giVing the news of the, election to,
the world as '.the :returns- come in. ,It'
is • esA.ected that by two•. o'clock Wed-•.
nesday;• inorniig,'. eastern: standard
'time,. the result, Will .beknown,' and it
Will be known throughout the civil-
ized world Ito all Who aremuch inter
ested a•few minutes after the 'figures•
are sdded up All one has' tondo.
to " listen.
Phone:: No.10 is at. Your 'Service
We Sell for Cash—We Sell Cheapest. Than The iCredit Store
A CHEER STOVES
CHEER Oven I-�eater is in
a
•• '
Class -by ;Itself
.FIRST•IN AN,X. tJUSCI-IOI,D LQU1PMEhT,
TY, LONG SER'VIC>; SAND )rGA11'1'Y.
ALITIESAR)J•SU':4t1�lI:U UI' i\” THE'." "GOOD
IS ROOMY. AND BUILT RIGIi'I', IN
•.THREE'
CAN RAISE THE COAL, ORATES ,TO MAKE
H�AI.LOtS�ER FOR 1#Uli. v llti COKE OR �.
AL
20 'N. AND WILL GIVE RQO;II l'Oit. I+:IG1iT PIE
ON THE BOTTOM AND ":C�J'ilit r "�
O:� 1.11E• 1.`AGK.
TO SEL THE BEST,, A:1 A ItE:tSONABI.E
E YOU '1'O C:�I,L:
SEE THE pOOla CIi L It ,�
E . Ct.lt(UC.A7,Uft. ,A•
OVE FUIZ $39.U0,
001.1• RANGE O)1`.11:,rtTTillS-•t�Or1L
O.R`•'tVOOD
KE OF STOVE 'PIr'I;S ti! ll 1�" . y ;� ,
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CHEER."
THE* FIREBOX
MINUTES YOU'
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THE OVEN iS"
PLATES—FOUR
ABOVE,
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PRICE WE INVITE
":DONT FAIL TO
WONDERFUL ST
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OUR itIA
PLATE—ALWAYS
LAMPS—COLEMAN
_COLEMAN
"FERNS, EITHER O
: SEE THE SPECIAL
ANTEED--AN �� A•
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