HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-08-27, Page 3w
U -Boat Campaign
In South Atlantic
tnci•easeu Activity of Raid-
ers Menaces Allied Ships
• A large-scale offensive by Ger-
man '-surface and- submarine
era against the heavy and Increas-
ingly important Allied merchant
traffic in the South Atlantic was
: predicted by informed British
naval sources.
Report'from neutral and Axis
sources indicated, it was said,' the
attacks already- had started. •
These sources cited Rio Le Jan-
eiru s • receipt of SOS nre. ages. re-
porting au enemy surface raider
I;000 miles pft the Brazilian coast
and the German High Command's
-claim that.45,231''tons of shipping ,
bound. foi• Egypt had been Sunk •
recenty by 'German suhmnarineis' .off,
theeAmerican and . West African
coasts.
Not • Drily is • the. South Atlantih •,
the 'chief supply` route to India and.
Egypt, but • under present condi=
tions it is probable 'the most'; Im-
portant means of sending supplies •
to Russia 'via. Iran,
Wheat -and beef from South
America also traverse the new
danger area en route' to. Britain.
Surface Raider Reported
A naval source reported a num-•
berme€ -armed Ax-is--merehar-t-raid
era ••reached 'the South Atlantic
' from ports on the 'Bay of Biscay
since • the ,fall; of France. •
Two were; destroyed by the
British . cruisers.,, Devonshire . and
•Dorsetshire in" December, .1941.'
DISPatch
1941. -
Dispatch of .another • Axis mei.
chant cruiser to the area and•in-
p'reased ' submarine activity there
indicates that. as anti-submarine
, 'defences along the North ' Ameri-
can coast improve . the German
major undersea effort rnay'" be •
transferred s to the new •hunting
ground.
• The Gentans, he said, would be,
more likely to riska inerchant
cruiser than, a warship, because a
'.surface raider. 'takes great risks
f•' anti. the Germans' would bereluc=..
taut to gamble another of their di-
minishing sgnadi•on of, •heavy 'war-•
ships.
i `.
sou'esaid that•submartn
es -
' would be the greatest• -danger in
the South Atlantic because the
South .Atlantic is "very crowded
and the chances of a surface raid-
er being 'sighted. 'were ' "very
great.". Once been a.raider would •
have to Steam southward into a
"dead area Until search slacken-
ad, he • said. "
RECEIVES WING AT GRADUATION EXERCLiES
• R: We Yeo of ,Toronto, Ont., who' was presented with his Air..
iaxigator'Aa iaig�113t1 •G,: _C-ole/wan, . chairman, .of Canadieeu
Air Lines Limited, at the Wings Parade of •No: 9•Air Observer School
St. John, P.Q. on :August, 14.. No. 9 A.O.S.: is .operated by Dominion
Skyways (Observers) 'Limited, supervised by Canadian- Pacific
Lines. Limited in • conjunction . with the British Commonwealth'Air •
.Training Dian: Canaciian,'Pacific Photo. '
INDIVIDUM
itizeffS
7.-11i!'' MAtu lCE
a
a ,
A Weekly Column About This and That in Our Canadian Army
"What,- more drill?" * You've
probabl heard your ffrielids in the
services grumble about 'drill. I've
done it myself. And I"ve joined• in
arguments in which John Citizens
have held forth, on the; subject.
In the early days • of this new
war i found :myself lending a ready
ear' to complaints that "Bow and
arrow soldiers" were wasting the
boys' tins;, with allot of "barrack --
i
in something equally, useful in the
hays "away.back when:"n_" -
. .
Novi', this 'is mere. etippeeition,
why could not the origin of "form
platoon" have been for the.purpose
of teaching sobers . how to form
squares rapidly. and instinctively in
the days when the "square" was
the unit of battle formation?
You remember., those gaily -color-•
'ed chromes of •Britishinfantrymen
VOiCE
OF THE
PRESS
•
• NOT SO Bee .,. AFTER MA.
R,ecently • we ' looked into the
matter Of our personal incoome tax
and forced savings, ''Or, to be. quite •
accurate, •'we . enlisted the help of
someone whose arithmetical skill
is greatly superior to our own
and watched the' tax being work-
ed out. It was . considerably less
than we had thought it would be.
As '`a result' we . are' enjoying a
pleasant, though probably deceit -
aye, . feeding .of wehlth .
Wo suggest, that won take 'the
plunge and look into your' own
situation if °you have' not . already
done so. The recent budget was
admittedly - a • stiff,:- one, ' .bat. Mr;
Ilsley alias ;not picked :the -country
.clean;, he:• • knows that there.'m;ust.
he a certain' amount of . money
left 'after tastes at -Y paid, or . we
shalt not be able' to live.
Hee .has' left tis enough ,to, live
ori, if we are ,careful. Indeed,• he,
has don e better--t-hap that; helms
left us enough to be able to save,
'andto •buy. War Savings Certifi
Cates, which are 'undoubtedly the.
best • investments' offering these
days. w.
-A-Peterborough Examiner.
DU Y 111 ;FORES`i''R.
Benedictine monks, for ever 90tG
years' have been cultivating one ,
of . the world's finest forests. It
surrounds •'an ancient hermitage,
abotit fifty- 'miles sou'kheest"" of
Florence, Italy. A 'report in an ,
American 'forestry magazine says
that this forest •is as fine as it
was'nearly 1,000 years ago,' though ,
lumber' has,he'en taken out of it
great. quantities... - The monks
plant new trees as fast as they
cut down pid ones. • Our ,forests
are ' rapidly' disappearing. Unless
we w eelse's anada ,e
ant a tr s, C tt ,
too, will have to plant -•a Use Tor
each one' logged Forest destruc-
tion is our greatest waste.
(7uelps 7erciiry-,
COT DOWN RAGWEED
Rag sed is a heavy crap' and
auffere from hay fever are
hav-
ing a t ugh time of it. The.: mtini-
cipalit'yshould make a • thorough
cleanup of the, vacant ' dots in
town, and ' owners of gardens
ehotild make sure that they. are
'kept clear of the weed. You may
not. be a ' watery -eyed. ' sneezer
yoursif, but there are others to
think of who are. and- people can.
TlE WAR, - WEEK 4 Commentary
United States
In Battle Of
• No matter what may be the
final outcome of the • battle still
being fought in the Solomon Is-
lands, says The New York Times,
one fact emerges_ cleatly'; the
United States, in close collabor-
• ation• with its allies; has taken
the offensive. •'We are not try-
ing to .cheek a Japanese advance,
as we. were ip the Battles of Mid-
• way and the Coral Sea. Instead,
-rave are tea l:lee by •-sea, by :-.41c
and by' land 'to wrest from the
Japanese control ..of a strategic
'area which •they have 'held' and
which- . we intend to use as a
.'base far further. offensive, opera-,
tions :against 'them: ' • ' •
As- yet• we know Tittle of . the.
'details...Or the action except ',that
• ;,Ant'eriean . troop§' have „succeeded
•;iit'forcing a heeding after a naval,
• .,engagement ' in vfhieh our. losses,
orftlie basis•of the latest available
inforniatioii; • amounted to "at
least one cruiser sunk and 'two
cruisers, twee destroyers and one
' transport damaged.'.' We may be
reasonably'• certain of two other'
facts. . First, the Japanese claims •
.,of: destruction inflicted on' our •
. fleet arefantastically.. false. They
announce' at • wen -ei
.our .ships 'bad -been sunk.or put;
out' of action. If we• had suffer •
-
ed even half . this loss the battle
would have 'ended then and there
in art • Allied °-disaster---:-, Sedond tat- --
is' .unlikely that we would risk,
an a.ttaclt jeopardizing the whole •
balance of,' naval ' power in ethe-
Pacific. 'This action linked' with
the bombardment. of Kiska, can.:
only. be 'one phase of otif Pacific
strategy.' We will .hardIy.. give
back' to• Japan ' the, fruits' of our
,great defensve' Victories 'in the
Coral .Sea and at Midway.' Indeed,
the- present offensive: • is ' based,
upon those victories. Japan .has:.:
been 'so bard hit, particularly •by
"Tier' losses, in- plane'earrierg that •:
the • initiative rests for . the first
time in 'our hands.' The long dead-
lock is broken; and by us.
'Now, .after' a • heavy .naval'•en
u :troops,
•gagement, o r '
Arperican marines, and.. Australians,
are striking striking','h�,rd -by'land both at
the enemy garrison and at nefvly'
built. airfields.' Even if., they
should fail to drive the Japanese°•
into. rhe' sea, they will at least
„have. forestalled,, and broken up
a ' gathering -:ene-iny • assault.. . on. L
on Current Events
Talcs Offensive•
Solomon Islands
•
may well. 'mark the turn of the
tide in the Pacific.
•a'he Rusian 'armies of the South
were reeling back last week be-
fore Nazi .hamrnerblows. • Ian some
,places the German war machines
were moving forward at the rate
•
of fifty miles a day. •
The peril\ to Russia was grow-
ing .hourly. In 1942's great 'of-
fensive Hitler was coming. ever
t I1 - n '
.. T `S'i r 1'C:Y i:.., _.ia 'L- l..a Jl)jCf: Z,
tives: to encircle. and isolate Rus-
sia from the aid sent by her dis-
tant allies; to, 'drive at wedge be-'
tween 'the Southern and Central
Soviet forces; to, cripple 'Rtlssia!s
Writs' output ansupply lines by
..the capture' od f. =such.' centees-•:as.-
Stalingrad, the.. domination of 'such-.
a.'vital river. as the Volga. Pos.'
session ,of the Caucasus oil fields,
would be a prize of doub'le value;
it -would„ not only replenish the'
dwindling fuel • stocks' of •the
Wehrniacht -but .might' seriously
hamper the mobility'of the highly
niethanized Soviet arrhies.
:Marching south and east . into
the 'Caucasus, the' Germans had
),eft, huge Russian forces in their,
flanks, and in their rear;Strik-
ey
ing ower, aur d, e ra
might be able to take. advantage
of the Nazi position. Tlie day may
home. when Russia will be asked
to hit 'from the east while the
-second front is being' establisheit
in the west. At all events, Wintei
will come again. •
Disorclees In " l dia
1"he ,first ' ,violenti ,outbreaks of
. theivi i
e i d sobedieince .campaign
*ere followed by a lull; --the disor-
ders in they larger' cities began 'to
die down. The British saiv suc-
cess •in their 'plan.•to. "dise.onnect"
the leaders \•of the revolt from
their 'followers by arrests. London'
reported that the- movement had
not received widespread support
`in'ie countryside: "iloVKeeer;
violence' flared 'up anew in Cal-
cutta and other cities as' the Bri-
•tish studied more 'drastic methods
of combating Gandhi's campaign:
In England ' itself. -and elsewhere
in the woe'ld there was. •concern
lest '•the whole affair degenerate:
into mere suppression of a -revolt.
' It was felt that more was. requir-
ed;' that India must be won • to•:
• wholehearted support of the Uni- .
ted.'Nations' war effort.,
'Help' Foe Malta
h&te.,-,. �i f stt.
trent; W-
.. 'the . •: unsinkable er craft •-• ; a:�i i'er
-Whose- planes operating -from three
airfields, ,harry and smash. at Axis. ,
shipping, to North Africa, at Axis
air bases in Sicily. Italy,, and.
Greece. Frobases only sixty
miles em wee°,,_Attie eleentbers Have
raided' it. more than 2;000 times e
more than any • other • place • in'
the' world—in their efforts to
.knockit out'o.f the war. At One.time an entire • German air fleet •
was assigned • to the ,task,-. Malta
has cut bomb shelters deep into' •
her solid rock, and lives,' for tin
Most part, underground. But front
• the times of the Carthagipiantt
. six centuries before Christ, Mat-
ta has proved hard to take.
Last week England sent rein
forceme-nts to• Malta to use in has _
attacks on the ships which were
strengthening Romniel's desertt'
armies in Egypt. Pi great convey,.
protected by warships, was dis-
patched to the little ' island. As'
the vessels sailed past Italy's
" hOot" a great sea battle develop- •
ed. Axis • forces determined to
• block theconvoy's passage, struck
at it with everything they had. '
They hit it with dive=bombers,'
Ts -hi ata fledeiedrethee-_eri.»ripally%' ..
the fast little terped'o-carrying
"E -boats." On the allied side the
• "bulk of the Mediterranean fleet!
• was, reported engaged., London
for long time'rema;'iried. silent,'.'
-admitting only the loss of the air'
craft' carrier: Eagle;,. Berlin earl
home'claimed, heavy damage in.. •
flieted—more-than" fifteen vessels
sent . 'to --the bottom; ,
Later ' London• . reported' that
part 'of the coevoy had gotten
through -Malta had received' its
' much-needed planes. ; Besides , the
loss 'of the Eagle, the sinking • of
the cruiser Manchester was an-
nounced. Two attacking ' sub-
marines • were claimed sunk iii
what was described as one of' the
largest naval operations of the
ther British • units heavily bow -
herded 'the Italian island. of
Rhodes, Axis - threat to Cyprus
and Syria. '
There -,were signs,: _last week_ of
a new threat in the unceashii
straggle for supply on 'the. Atlas•
_ . tic Ocean.' FronheBrazil came see
ports -of an ,Axis 'surface raider''
preying on Allied shipping off :the - ,
coast—a large, fast, 'oil -burning
v- wasbelieved to
have. •.
easel which a e. d
sunk at least one ship and, attack- ,
ed 'other's since its presence be-
came known: Survivors from-
tor- -.
pedoed vessels landed at South
American ports 'repeated the
tale so often told in more northeia
c^aaters hi 'submarine' ,attacks" -
unguarded Uniee"d',Nations freigh-
,:.ters. London believed Germany
had embarked on a large -scala''
combined surface raidsr. end U=
boat campaign in outh Atlantis
waters. . p S
ri
w, Term Mall
Gained Freedom
Jacques Is First, French Hos-
tage TO Escape To 'Britain
A French shopkeeper wearing
the uniform of the Fighting, French •
with the ribbon of. the• CrOix de'
Guerre and wound stripe, earned
in the last war stood proudly in '
Gen. Charlesde Gaulle's head -
;quarters • and •told of. the- dash .to •
freedom that saved him from Nazi
'machine -gunners. '
Jacques, whose other name tenet
remain, secret, is said to be the ,
first 'French hostage to escape the
Germans and reach Britain. •
Escape-• alone' might' have been "
easier, ,, t ' e knew the fate that
•would 'befall his wife. Gabrielle,
and their -116-year-old' son, 'Louisr'
if they 'were left behind; se, they
fled together, •
Gabrielle came' to the press con-
, Terence, but Louis was too busy
signing .up in the fighting French •
• Mr Force.. '
Lasi year,. 50. hostages ranging
front. 17 "upward were shot hi
Jacques' • home town in Western
France.'lfl reprisal for ,,the, slaying
of.a German officer.
• Jacques Warned
The Nazi command ordered the
•
seizure of • 50 more hostages' and
•Jacques was on the list -With
good- reason.. For months past he
and Gabrielle had been receiving
eFightiug',French" pamphlets. They.'
didn't know who sent them but
they e'opied and sent them to many
'others. Jacques was warped the
'night before he was to he arrest-
ed'. • •
' Within a,, hour he was on the
train to 'Paris with wife' and son.
Blot thet°e he ryas -told an exit visa
Would i- -granted only with per'
mission of his home -town police.
This . and other , means failed; so•
Jacques and family set out on .
their own for Unoccupied France.
Within a' few' Hundred yard's of
the line of demarcation a German
girl in unhorse -one of those Who •
check credentials at • the, line ---
asked fora lift ,in 'the motor; car
they had • hired. • Frontier guards.
waved • them on .when they saw
bet with pent, ' •
Thrice months passed before' the
family ,,fittal•ly obtained permits to
go to North Africa. It was then
March and only ai, short time ago
Were • they able to escape. from,
A fleets.
' 1 i va
Of the psi,cable • � li ed Its ion s
of France Jacques declared with
laughs and gestures: • . •
"Every Allied soldier should •.
bring three rifles -two for the
f'`renFl mee ready to fi.gjtt 'at their '
.;aids, 'the tainting would 'be a sit -
nal for , a general revolt,"
A V ' •
Ainr'for:%quite a -tong tine,:.:al-
sough ,,for its'- apreeeisian•aa'€ l'isnap-.
ines'S I like drill, 1 ;was inclined
to subscribe to the opinion that
a lot 'of it was wasted time, 'and.
to label myself -a "bow and arrow
soldier_" ,
Two -• weeks. ago, when I was
first• introduced toAtte' new "battle -
drill," 1. began to see the light,
.I suppose the reason for that was
'because. I had. 'to convince Re-
serve Afmy recruits that there is
,a for‘the. forthe• drill to which
so much of their early army life
is devoted: .
.In Order to ,supply myself with
good reasons to pass along I had
. to 'think • about the subject con-
siderably more than I had', prev-
iously and, as is so often the ease,
the•Whole thing fell into a pattern.'
Until then lily sole excuse ,for
bin had—le—en that it -is- necessary
in the early days 'of, a soldier's
.' training • to teach . him 'that he Vis
part of a ''oup, and• that'the group
is not- capable of functioning as a.
• unit until it has become integrated
through. 'constant practice. In, ad-
dition: of course, there • is the fact
that a ,body 'of men marching un-.
der complete discipline will move
• with • less fatigue than a; similar.
• boli walking at random- •
I" hadn't..thpught of the 'origin of
the drill or the .underlying reasons
for its institution- 'And I probably
wouldn't have puzzled that out for -
myself yet if. it hadn't been nec-
essary. for me to study the "'battle
drill" that is now a part of Army
• treining.
• There have been one or two
articles about Battle Drill written
in England and published in ' Can-
adian papers, One of them,' `by
Captain Kin Beattie, Toronto
newspaperman, who is now Press
Liaison Officer at Corps , Head- .
quarters. emphasized that it, had
been received with enthusiasm by
the Canadians, hut did not go into
Much detail about the drill itself.
Two reasons for this' lack' of .de
tail could be that a written des-
. cription of a drill is a pretty dull.
subject or that for security rea-
sons no details of the drill are to
'be made public.
For either or both 'of those rea-'
sons : this column, will content it-
self ,With saying that Battle Drill
• is a 'series of exercises designed
to make good battle field habits
instinctive 'and 'that the drill,
which can be carried •out leteralty.
anywhere, ,is practical and does
just what is intended.
introduction to, Battle »rill gave
me a shock and brotUht the re-
alization ,that "drill" actually Can
have a goat that its purpose •id
not necessarily as 'abstract as i
had thought.
From that shock came the, read-
oning that , "barrack-squhre sold-' .
tering" probably had its origin
r
463.01t 4�1 �EEHi aashe.
Bank • krnelt ..and .with rats fiaed•.bay-.
weonets•;foamed:«a ;sort 'of•''eheara€!-•dq•
'frise" 'for the • protection• oft the
rear, rank which. stood With.* inns-
kets •poised ready'. to .mow do'wti
attackers by volleys.
It 'is easy: enough • to picture.. the
'troops' marching -to -battle in :col-
umns of fours and to .imagine ' the
command, ."at the halt on the left,'
form half company:" • Forming two .
„deep as they carried out the order;
the' leading- . group' would then 'be •
in position sio • meet a' 'cavalry. .
charge. ' '
. It sounds reasonable, 'doesn't •it?
And • at that time the drill, would
have - as much to .recommend . it 'as
Battle. Drill hastoday. • ' ''
Off .the battlefield it is -still nec-
essary 'to have drill movements
for the orderly handling' of troops,
nd.. . r soldiers of. the Individual
Citizen's Army drill has its uses,
too.
Drill for civilians? Sure!. We've
all been -drilling ever 'since.gasolin'e
was rationed. 'That particular drill
didn't affect us .all, but the. next '
one 'bid. , '.
• 'That's right! Sugar! But even
more important than the, absolute
.rationing of sugar announced Mate'
26 was the • voluntary rationing .of
_ tea and coffee We were _asked to.
'carry' out, • I
it was.'a. drill; a di••ila to train us
for . the battlefield when absolute -
rationing (4 '.tea' and coffee should
come: Hosi seriously we took that
drill governs• •our fitness to •''take
it" ,now that we have no choice.
The soldier or. sailor or -airman
expects to' be given orders- that .
Will co-ordinate individuals so that
-they' can carry_ out a joint job.
We soldiers behind' the lines will
'have more 'and sterner orders to
obey -before this job is 'done -let's
do,our drill cheerfully and by ready
for what is to 'conic..
--:stant.ty snee iiig-ametTrubbing their
-eyes.
--Siamese Reporter.
DO THEY EVER?
.. "How Sergeants Get Soldiers to
Like Thein,t' • says a headline.
Which will -be ..the first -inti'ma
tion 'some soldiers have heard that,t.•
sergeants ever 'do.
• • , -Windsor, Star.
O
A' Scotsman built the first self-
propelled - torpedo from plans
drawn up by an Austrian. -. •
HOOT, MON! .
•• They' say that one of the oddest ,
sights 'in "the Canadian army over-
seas is that of a Chinese lad in a •
kilt ' playing the bagpipes in' an
Eastern ' Highland band. Hoot,
mon, your shirt tail's sot!
—St. Thomas . Times -Journal:
Brit•ain Calling
• Subjects •Home -
•
The British Government,
through' its consulates,•. is advis-
ing its subjects abroad, including
those in the United !States, that
they will be giehn financial and
other , assistance in returning to
the lioinela.nd 'to volunteer for
military or...civilian service:,., ' •
• Free passne, to the ,United
Kingdom Will he paid to all, ac-
cepted volunteers. said a recent
announcement of the British In-
formation Services.
Offers of service 'will be con-,
sidered from both 'married and un-
married men and womeir.
A departure from existing prac- •
tice, said the Informl1,,tion Ser-
vice. •is an extension ofi the term -,
"British subject" . — to include
"aliens of the second veneration
born abroad who would have been,
British but for the failure of their
parents to ,register birth at ^a
British consulate." `
'Volunteers are being asked to
supply iihemselees with • a; good
supply of winter clothing: •
•
-eche eh€ he he!d .. so e4ong°-`t=he'
bitter -retreats •.of their' •sena:ll : tor-
ces. 'from' outpost after outpostte
in the. Southwest Pacific area, the,
• nnoel .hopeful indication in; the
Solon:oes action. lay , in , the fact
that their trchiehehad: ;undertaken
the offensive; that in • the distant
islands the cornerstones, perhaps,
were being laid for further ,deices
to. ,push the .'i°rivaderfroth, his new-'
• ly ;wen •possessions between. sus-,,
tralia . 'and the • Burmese. 'jungle: •
A, battle is being -,fought which
. LIFE'S LIKE THAT
Syr Fred Neher
"Is it true about him havin' a girl 'in every port?"
SCQ' u G s •
Following air .. raids' s ervicea
carried out ' by ,the; Boy Scouts of
Bath', England, included parading,
the streets wit
• ,-n; seithes.rani nsehnepe asedemateriele
•
:easel --serving ,for . many,: J em's
municipal feeding centres.- : Older'
-Scouts helped in extrlc-sting the •
dead and injured from bombed..•
houses. - '
•*' *• • •
.. -tremae; who _dills'-ur ea'n 'ma'ke-
the time. available, or `can other
wise assist in 'the work of the Boy
.Scouts 1 Association. is not onlse •
•. making a -worthwhile. contribution'
to the winning of this. war, but
' possibly , even more 'important,
,towards the building 'up of the
'future manhood of this 'country,'•
—Col. R. 'G, 'Whitelaw', Director.
of Military Training. a . r
S *
When the Lord Mayor of _Shef
field recently appeared before a
meeting of 'the Sheffield County. _
e of :office 4as
Scow unit tiro his badhe wore,' rn a
• g mayor,
a' Scout Wood Bacjge, . "indicating •
that he' had °.taken and success-'
fully passed the senior . Scout
• leaders' 10 -day; camp training' ..
c•nursc."
. t e
A bed in the Middlesex. Hospi-.
- t,ii. -England. has. been named .af-
ter the 10th Marylebone Rover
Scout Crew..:te recognition of the
valuable services rendered at -the.
hospital by, them since the. out-
'bresk of the sear. '
• e *'
A.' young sc,ldler in a British)
tank. cunit 'e-1'found to have an.
e•xtrac>rditiare 'knowledge, of so
. many thi•nes that he was frequent -
l'3' asked tet give :ectures to his
unit. He demonstrated sonic car-
,,,l,ei tern, hint, coekine f,=rct aid, h. -_e
he
map teed in.. , tele' ra pity and
aoodiraft- He was •loekeh upon
:i something of a' freak. Ftna:lty
the Ser:chnt Major asked where
he had acquired ail' his kn'ow edge,
" C iearette 'cards"" he suggested.
"No, Sir." said the young. soldier,
-Study for. Proficiency Badges •
Mien. I wa; a Boy Scout."
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INK ON OUR
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