HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-19, Page 2Z.-GKWsa- „,
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CANADA
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Conducted by Professor Henry
with the co-operation ot ' the va.rious departments of
Ontario Agricultural College.
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Japan B^ourns With Empire
COMMENT
THERE A
EDITORIAL
HERE,
EVERYWHERE.
Health of Pioneers
' In- (he early day<s of settlement in
'Canada there, "was little sickness
-among the pioneers. This was--due
largely. to. the fact -that; their /work
kept them, outdoors in'the fresh, air
, • .and Chat they, received, plenty of
■healthful ■ exercise.’ Swinging an axe
in. the. bus_h, • clearing the ■ land for
• cultivation, and the hundred and one
odd jobs that go in the hewing of a
homestead out of- virgin forest; were
tasks' that built muscle, kept a man
iUj first-class physical condition, and
in shape’ to" ward - off minor bodily
ills.,’-p-GueIph Mercury.
Last; Resort^ <
The Massachusetts/OsteopathicSo-'
. 7 ciet'y..; has I decreed that scrubbing the
floors is the ■ best method for im
proving the female figure;- It is not
: believed that it will be generally ret
sorted to as long as other devices’’
hold out;—Brantford Expositor,
Man’s Ears On Cojd Days
a!-*Mran put: woo! upon hi’s fe^A and
;shanks; h.el. places .a portion of pad
ding along bis spinal column, and
encases his hard$5i.n something pr
other, to keep ’them warm, but his
•ears are left to.,stand out alone and
unaided when the W,ijid blows heavy
from th? Av.est and north. rNot’.'fair
at k'H|.. ♦' ' ' ■. . ■
Long have we felt that a-’- great
fi.eld is" here, wide open for some in
ventive ,genius. Surely there could
be some’ little'‘gadget in a hat which
could be pulled up or dow n > like a
window blind to cover the ears hs
occasion required or as feeling dic
tated. Men would be quick to* adopt
such a plan, It is hot possible they
can enjoy cold ears or frozen ears.
The way in wh’ch most rn^n neglect
their ears is shameful; if the ears
could dr Iso they would protest and
ask for equal treatment with hands,;
hoofs and spine. —Peterborough Ex
aminer.
. >■ ■ Longest Railway
Quietly and without the usual fan
fare of publicity which accompanies
------...----thc—const ruction —o-f.-its-'Jjuge—indus.-;-
trial enterprises,, the Soviets have
. pushed on the building of a second
. track along the longest railway in
the world—4,500-mile. trans-Siberian
railway, which is of major strategi-
. . cal importance in the military de?
. A fence of Russia in the„Far East. .
- J-n; -two. years -the '■ Soviets have";
____practically , completed .the „ double.
tracking of this line over a distance;
of 1,300 miles—from huge Lake Bai
kal to Khabarovsk, the Soviet’s Far-;
. • - Eastern military centre. Work in
. . this section is jn its final stages,-
and norma! freight and passenger
......traffic is‘ expected to begin ^s soon
as. auxiliary constructions, such ,as
locomotive depotst repair shops’ and
warehouses have been completed. —.
Brockville Recorder. ••
Almost Totally Teetotal
The . second volume -of~ Snowden’s
Autobiography sayh that when the
“first Laboi government’ was formed,
Scotland sent 29 Labor members
and all tijit one were teetotallers!—
.SL.....CaLharines.-StaJdard......__ ____
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Above is seen the arrival of l’rince Takamatsu, the representa
tive of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Japan, at St. Andrew’s
Church’, Tokio,. to attend the memorial service foi* the late King
George V. Prince Takamatsu is being received by the Lord-Bishop
of South Tokio, the British Ambassador, Sir Robert Olive, and the
Canadian Minister, $ir Herbert Marler. Left to. right, the Lord ■
iBishppj the British- Ambassador, the Canadian. .Minister*, and Prince j,
Takamatsu. . * ' • ’ -1
« I I III MWMR
I
The business of fanning is yearly
becoming, more apd inure dependent
iinon facts that .have been glithe^ed
regarding livestock and ITveslocW
management, crop production, soil
.mai.ia.g-emen.tr d simse and Insect cun*
t rd a nd. business p rga n za t ion. pt the
farming industry.. Individual prob-'
l.emS iirvol-ving one’or more ,ol .these,
and many* other phases^ ot agricul
ture, engage <lhe attention of. Ontario
l’iirni’^rs from 'day to day. During the.
winter months there is a- little niorp
■time for''study of -the most aclftet
problems; '■ < *'
’i’hrough -this column farmers may
secure the latest information pertain
ing to their ditficulties. io. intro
duce this' sef^ce Professor Bell1 has
.prepared the following typical prob
lems to indicate lite information
which should.be given.in order that
a satisfactory answer can be made.
If answer is des red by letter en
close stamped and addressed envelope
for ieply. . Address all inquiries to
Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421,
I 73 Adelaide St. \V., Toronto. Ontario.
' gardeners, once a familial" sight—on'
every little plot, of ground in The odd
corners of the subift’bs, are "Che sur
vivors of the great Chines.) migra-
tio.n in the gold rush-, days". Once
' there wgre as many. as 3j>,OOU Chin-’
Tese in Victoria, but restrictive leg
islation, return to the homeland and
'death Lav?- .reduced - their number^
1 today to a couple, of thousand. The
f ; mbre^^x'i<ra«~rlTan~his*-w4-ite—f-elto
was f^om-citizens to slaye in a market, garden
The Tale Of a Dog
One of the raeiest dog stories we
have seen runs like this—“Sometime
ago a fire ocmrrec in his master’s
dwelling, the family and dog rushed
out. Then the dog dashed back and. 0 a co OL UJOUSttllu. inv
returned carrying the fire insurance j . Australian-born Chinese is no
^.policy—rolled-up-einL-a^wet-towel-^OnA ' ’ •■' ” -:
investigation the policy ’
the office of Mr|’ —— but we for
bear to give the name of the insur
ance broker.”—Halifax Chronicle.
from dawn to dusk. He prefers com
merce.--Brand cn Sun.
British Fairness
. The. Manchester Guardian, i pay
ing a fine, tribute to Canada’s-.Olym/
, pic hjekey tet m, vvhiclv lost the
j.Olympic title for the first time."since-
i this- international competition began
; in 1924. .-showed . itself, to be charac-
Late King’s Humor ,
• The King was..Conferring with a
sculptor who was designing the new"
British coinage. .“Make a big Y,” the
Monarch instructed. “I would hate
to ha mistaken for any of the other
Geor ges. ’—Sa u 11 Star
1. Question — How would you under
take to prevent or coni vol Celery
Blight? .
Afe-wer ~ _..Theiq_: are two Celery .
Blights in Ontario; namely- Late
Blight or Septoria Leaf-Spot and
Early, -Blight...The former is much
the more prevalent .and destruct-
-iye. Fortunately both blights res-
pond to Vhe same treatment. Tlfe
directions i'dr spraying Celery to
prevent these blights are as fol
lows
-Give-two applications when the
plants are still .in the seed bed
using ' Bordeaux mixture of the
strength of-3 pounds of bluestone
nud 6 pounds <if hydrated lime, to
• ' if -' ' *• ’» . . . • t
■plic.-iiions should be made at .an
jiiic-i yal.-ot' a wpek fjr ten days dur
ing ihe -season. The wetter .the
;i)rjdic:vtions that will be required.
-WU.ii.-ii'tlie* plants- .ire small- -40 gal-
Lo-iis .of the spray mixture will bei’.
suffivi'.'iii-10r--.iiu zacfe but when thft
■plums are large ft will require two ’
.-or three, iinies’.tills . much.- If. is
. e.r y; i i u ybr un i th a t's th e • Ro r de aux
sbouh^bc applied under-high •pres-1
siirvi Tire sjii'iiyei- dhoult! "be .rig*
u'.;.- treim .'tin' top i'tnd.pne-from'each-
side Late Blight spreads, most ra-.
'pi-'lly■ during wet weather. kt- is •
tiierei'o'ro iniportai.wt to see that the
r.m-dcuux is uii the 'plants' before
fi'iiir eoim.’S. rather t.han after. ..
The directions', fur dusting ..-cel-•
eryarc’ as . -fol-iu'w-s: Use 2p per
com copper-juiC' - dust. Give two
apiiiieaiions as described above .
while, the plants are still in the
• seed bed and repeat at interval's
of ■ from . 8 to 10 days’ after ,/he
plants are set out in the field. In
ve;y’wet weather. Jt :may be neo
-essaiv fq apply the dust..as often-
• ’as; twice a weed;. The best results
from dustiug-art- secured by-using
1 iboral- quantil it-s , of'dust and ap-
p|\ ing ’ it ■ under high pressure,”
Ollier precautions ' which should
be taken. Riike up and burn the
diseased 'leaves'lin'd’ stalks. Plant-
celery- so far as it .is. possible on
w-eil drained land. Do not cultivate
ce'hT'y wh'ni the planis arg wet and
in cultivating take, care not to get-
the soil iuto the crowns of the.^
yotrng plants. Rut-a.tion of crops is’
art ei'iective means of preventing
this disease as tic causal organis.ni
.J is. chietly. carried from year to
.y aE-iiL the crop' refuse in the -soil.
”■ JnFFTtTis riot al n ays ■ praci iei71. iiri-~
. tier' ordinary Celery growing con
ditions. Lt* is not advisable to. at- .
tempt i.o- store for any Tcngbh of
., time celery affected with late
' blight. Ih/foi'e such celery is plac
ed in 1-sjt'orage The' blighted- leaves
anil steins , should be stripped off;
Those who grow large quantities *
of culery depend ' ch.efly- on spray
jog or dusting for'the prevention of
....; this djsease, •— J. E. HoWitL De/.
40 gallons of .water. The first ap
plication should be. made when the
i plants are from two to three.inches
. . high and the' second applic’at-ioii
given a 'short time before setting
the plants out iti the field. ' The
field’s(prayipg should be started a
* -week or ten days after the plants
1 - are set out., For. the fiSId applica
tions use Bordeaux mixture of th.e
1 strength of 4 potinds of copper
r-Ki-Iplxi-t-e-,-^8--po4utds-- -of— hyakate d.
lime and 40 gallons-of water,. Ap;
Pictures Coniedian as Victim
Of Repression. ~ Wax-es
Sarcastic . Regarding Toy
’ House Io. Daughter.. .’ Vanishing Chinese
. Th’a old capital of Australia, Mel
bourne, is contemplating a little sad
ly the vanishing’ of a 'familiar fig
ure—the Chinese market gardener.
In ten years the number who held
stahTs"at^^ teristica’.Iv'' Bi itisl^^Ts“~fa’hi)^:
decreased by 25 per cent., and be-1 The Guardian, frankly declares ..that
fore, very long, so the experts say,u Canada had easily the better team ’
there may be no. more. The Chinese J and ^ould has p beaten/-England rd lie
times 'out of. ten. h- ‘ .. . . *
“Moreover,”, it ’■ coiTjuueu “the
Britisu team was compos? ’ ^of sev
eral players who-\vere 4born in Eng- ’
land hut who learned their- hockey’
ip Cariada an 1 only recently .re.tu.rn-: '
ed to England". Hence, it is unfair ’
to speak of'the triumph, o British,
ice hockey.' .'Canada lost ‘th” title
under. its own/' riariv' But' won it un- )
-xdex.-J3xLyaiti.;.s.”.... _____,‘-
Nothing could cxcrurb^th - fairiiiessL
of- t;h-at ■-&x>po&. -
i’tor. .
RIGA, LATVIA.- — Poor Harold
Lloyd! Boris siifimatzslvi the corres
pondent of the Moscow Isvestia, has
imthihg but sympathy' for the famous ,
American movio star after visiting^
him ih his home at Los Pahnos. Writ-1,
’rug. in the Isvestia Shnmatzski pict- -
ui'fs Harohl Lloyd as hpotiier victim
of the American, depression, who has
lost his company and who now must
hire .himself out by the-picture.
. The inovie slur writes the Soviet
reporter,’ lives in constant, dread of
T<:dnapp‘-rs and-be watched his fam-
). i|y with anxious . eyes. and. '"his
j bands iremb ed w hile lie discussed
his troubles wiih bis, Soviet inter-
I viewers. . '
-+&g^iw4?ii.hp i'ai-no'us toy"ho:use ■ whichT~""’ ~ ■' ■
“Ha roTd'""Tsloyd ' btfiTt" "Tor "'h'is"'”'shi'ali ..- -• •
daughter. '■ | . REGINA, Sask
' We s;iw;
were . wdndering
park,
ago
/•her
• ^4d>ng
fancies of people who knxtw of
pa rim ent (if • Botany, O.A'.^’
Bolero Dress
Borrowed Books
Possibly we .should have a ’little
book and mark down the name of
the borrower as he«hkes. the book,
_ .but .generally we are/so delighted to
... get dais . little, -pr"erutinn. _A1 though
‘ .we jspspect certain books ara ot cer
tain shelves, we haven’t the courage
•tb tax'our friends with poor mem
ory.' Yet it is a provoking thing to
go to the book shelves for a certain
book: to discover it missing and to
. fail to remember who has it. It
might be 1 an interesting way to
spend an evening some time and dis?
■Cover if there are any‘which belong
• elsewhere, and return theiri with an
apology. As lover of hooks, wp.
know we speak for, all others wrhen
vre say that sbeh returns would be
gratefully
Review. .
■•y'
If
received—Niagara Falls
Slang
a slang used in Canada,
in every country • ’of the
There is
•as ' there . is .. _____w ......... ..
■world, and “ft is part of the tang of
the popple.. To go lo Lancashire and
not hear a . bit of the Lancashire dia
lect.'is to miss a treat. Or visit Glas
gow- and . not hear a Glasgow laddie-
in friendly- arguing with an< oppbsi*
t-ort 'paper . vendor. — Regina Leader
Pc
. Town Planning
Someone once said , of Robert Burns
that he«asked for bread and' they
gave him a stoi c. But the Dumfries
town council -did vorse that. that._,
Opposite tho uGUse in Burns street,
where th' poet spen, the last years
of his. life, the council in 1914 erect
ed a refuse destri ctor.. Its removal
is .no.y bein ', urged. ',
“For 21 years,” sa. s one of the
Dumfries town councillors, “the" de
structor has stood as a. melancholy
mohuirant and a.. grimy witneis^ to
a. remarkable lack of forethought,
good tr.sto and civic pride.”
Dumfries is apparently awakening
to 1 he value of tohrist tr&ffic. It
is to m . hoped that the preserc of
the ourist in some other commun
ity will arouse “forethought., good
taste ar.d civic pride” as it is appar
ently. doing in Dumfries.-:WT-nmp&g
Tribune'. .
a
Men Taking Lessons
■ -JC? *
<rSliould' Be Matter of Hirst
■“ ;Tf)nrfnWn
Ilf's small villa while we men with a penchant for things cul-;.
dndering around' the inary are stu-dying domestic science. t
years at the present tirne at the Balfour
had Technical School.
a % Unusual' as .it may seem, it-is not
the the first time, that the enrollment
no for domestic science classes . has ini-
other pleasures except the satistact-, eluded men. « . •
ion of their own narrow personal ( Two 'years ago two young men
feelings and who are separated from joined the class for the purpose of
the world by-a UhinpBe wall and who fitting themselves for positions as
are fastened to* their nafrow little ■ chefs in hotels and restaurants'and
world with a golden but pleasureless, while studying secured part-time em-
cliain of private property.” | ployment as'waitcrs. ’
“This man .did not seem <ike the/ The three who are studying thir
Harold we knew- from his/comedies,” , year have Another purpose in view
■continues Shumafzski. 'We hgd a Two years ago they .attended
friendly talk about the Soviet and the specting classes and spent hist year
American movie industries. He' did prospecting 'on Vancouver Island.
I. to do prospecting
and again next summer and in the meun-
they want to .learn to do their
) to
idoyd' built it two
when .7 his ‘ daughter
sixth birthday.. It is
which cun' come, only from.
— Three young ' ____,
TORONTO—Eugenics- ■ should' be
“of first concern to1 every patriotic
Canadian,” Dr. Clarence G. Campbell
of New York, honorary president, of
I'-the. Eugenics Research Assni-tl on of
•‘Rock Wool”
A mong ' I he ■ dul-tanding , develop-
• my*which'took place in mining
c:T-?l-c-s''in Canada during 1935'.was-
th--' >b..-b(!i Ufa new Canadian-mineral
pied-ici in the form-of -rock' wool.,
. Tl-.c r'dr.iifactore of rock woo’., one
o.f most effectual ins-ula’-ingpro-
' (i-G.c-i '.<■)') the market, got under way
(1’irit.g ifi?' yyat. and the-Department
’ -‘.'of M-nu
c r.-.i .un?
Tj)(')'*d-i
A
- to I’)';.
jtf "'<.'•< 1, and : the
• Bra-’-'<i--i is a
-
<4o 1<> pounds a
■ trade, The <■•;
■roci<. v.ool :ndu.itr
T'e%ilt,od ■ from su •
rJa'rj ;C'l on in the
■ ■ Department .of’ Mi:
This work - t boivcd that /’irgc de--
posits- of a s’po’<:;,tu type- of limestone’
dis revered in the Niagara d'isUict of'
Ontario. Were sp!ruble, for the manb-
■ ifaM’ire ..of (he material, <-tnd indica
tions are that the industry will reach'
large scalo iw-poi' i< );.*., — Ca'-.nda
Werl' by \V<-r-',:.. ■ '
,' i''.’pv ‘« I wo, .....plants in op-
Both . in ■ Ontario,' one at
.and-,i he of her at ,|Bi a n't ford. ’
: i-’ic Tboruld plant a lon-g.-fibred
i. hav'.t.g«a .cicn-ity .of from three
• ,. founds a cubic foot is being
I -"' 1, and'-’the product m-mfe at
'Ard'is a standard, shor.t-fibred
wool having.-a density of 'c-’ght-
c-ul'>iy Toot.-A-
• Hpeci-al i'rite'rc'<t. . to .tire'. build-
irade. The <•• lab'iisbnieht of'■ the
-y in Canada has
■*~'f.uT expe'ri.ii^-hts
hiborat'nric. ‘c-f the
EC* .
’'•board I-hat
•po’ebil type! of
>
Very rsmart and'Aery young-, ts
this jaunty little • bolero costume,
’■/that is being • worn right’ now.
’.heath the winter, coat. Later, it
• will come out in spring without
any- wrap.
This' simple |to ,sew jacket c.^
tuine is navy’blue wool crepe. The
’ bioUse is ‘new and important >.ar-
.rot shade crepe silk.’ And the
brief bolero jacket doesn’t hide
it, either '/
Use the pattern again
novelty- cotton,. ,linen or
tub silk for summer.
Style No. 26!)6 is di.'.--vned, lot
bzes T2, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years
Si-Ae 1G requires 3'-V yards of ”!>•
inch material with 1 yard of 39
n< <-Kiil l asting. 1
for a
pastel
THE EMPIRE
New Seeds For Old
The' new seed catalogue, are out.
--They flash arid flame,-as usual, jvitht
many so-called novelties, among
uliit'h' th'.' m. pea'again takes tlie
I biscuit. ..-New pink shades ot new
' bl.ues oi new scarlets, lavishly, ill,is-
tra.ted, arc offered, at- fancy prices,
i I try hard to discover hoW they .dif-
. fer from last’ year’s pinks and blues
land -carlets, whic.h "were also offer
ed at fancy prices arid which. Were
. ..ialso, at. that time, “the -best pea i-t
. ■' has. over I con our good fortune to
raise.” -
The crtL’.e. for- iio've'’tios has 'reach
ed absurd proportions,-.aryl ' one Of
the best-k-nown, plant-collectors in
the world has rightly observed that
whereas a nurscrynjan may make a
fortune out, <>f a ■ new .sweet „pca or
American movie industries. He" did pro:-petting on
mit. .hi.de" from >is that his silent pic-./They intended,
lures were better., undei’slood
move widely popular than his ,talk;es. time
“Perhaps times were differetif then, own
lie told us, remarking that hard tiums cook
•had also 'hit the comedy / pictures.
Things are much worse- than before,-1 •
■for the pictures liave.'loit origutajity.
and lack popular intuiest.” . . >
Shumatzski,. who is a.director of the .
Soviet- Movm Trust’, now visiting'
.HoUywqod to -study Amer.can Movie
technic. Iras Lcr-n 'introduced t-o' a ‘
number (if Air- k ' ' loin . :.l ji.--- '!f,<|
Ijas/written interviews with them lor '
ihe Isvestia.; AIthougi) h<. wr-iPs’ at
■-!»‘n'gt-l) about the gardens ot Uioir
homes in and m-ar. Holly wood ho.do'd
not d<’sc-iilje their-residences.
From his descriptions the Solei '
ifinlers oblai.n’ th.b irnpresr/’oh
while Uirj fdln stars wer'; uricc well
off today they lire in the :arm» posi-
t.ion as IL’rroItl Lloyd., ' v-horn- .Im re-'*
ports -as a -wage slave of the f/m < ><!’.
fates working' -for a wl-ign v. hi-;, !«.
f'l/m.idf:!<-■'! “sma.i chang-.“ -
cooking or be in a position
for a gang of prospectors.
50,000 Employed
e>
HOU I O ORDER PATTERNS
W;ite your name and address
plainly, giving number and size
(if pattern wanteu. Enclose 15c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred1);
wrap it. carefully and address your
order .o Wilson Pattern Service.
73 West Adelaide $trecf, Toronto,
1 * ,* • ’ • • •
|
a new daffodil, a plant-collector, af
ter risking his neck on. a.Himalayan
I precipice,, is lucky -if his genuinely
I new plant is grown .by half a..dozen
, enthusiasts..
' The craze for.soiii-ct'n-i-tig new often
means, too, that many lovely find'
■familiar plants are gradually super
seded and' drop out./The botanical
magazines of a century ago are full
. , .....
. I
<6.
'■
i* rihi.l
Ji. is /■!. linial-f <1 that llm rd idling
an'} ■ s'.rvic/nj' oi. jii»iorti<>bi"<-.i in (iaIr
ada a,Ives ornp»iynient 1o rfbont r.o.OOO
pMS'/ns, Including . a<-i.iv<: propi i./for.s
;i?> >, 11 as <jin pl<. \ . Tii'< re ,a i <• about
filling ; t:iikin.- in Doiti.ition;
arid 4 ]0p ;;;i!a.?< > d<-n.lin^ in n.iriomo-
bii'-.-i an.d gasopno,. . |/r addition, thfre*
/> <• l-|.iri-ij/miif< !y s ^'r-par
aa< y or roj/.-iir t.ii'/ps r.f varioi ., • Pi | s.
'Jim <■>
1 a'< '( a
t/jiat i
n< • a
lm>'' < <;
in-' < .-.a
an;' 7,<
I In f <: :
or I. ;
i,
<■ ti-
! ii.t at .
the- United States, declared here .re
cently!
This “science of racial improve-,
ment,” • Dh. Campbell said, involved
“vital national problems of the first'
importance.” It.must receive the con-
siderat on of any far-seeing stdtes-
manshlpjf a nation is to realize its
full possibilities and adequately fulfil,
its destiny?’ *' ' ■
■The first nat'onal necessity of any
nation, the speaker assented', was
“the.:biological one of improving its
facia.!' qualities.” It was “encourag
ing’* to sec Germany had been “m-
tcliigc'iif enough’’ to undertake a
program to Jmpbove"the.race.
In Canada, he said, it was to be
hoped the doctrine's of eugenics
would spread, 1‘for the reason that
inimca<--jiral)le'.good - can be accom
plished” in a-matter that requires a -
“unite,d-national at-ii'-lnde and action.”
Dr. ( arnpbell contended, dem-inded
“critical tc-appra somc.nt” of the'val-
ues'in the world’s civilisation.
.“Civilization of course mean/ ur-
■bardzattoh,” .he declared, ‘and it i.s
th'/ Very feature of it .wliieh goes,
far 1.6 <-M’fi.l( human conditions that
racial survival values. in' ai.n.i.osl
of jlluslrati6r. •;, n ?;i.)
iishmepts, of _ fine plant
species and hybrids,
forgotten. A black
splendid do’di'e <
argqniuni, a- bho'k
bc'a.ulifu! bi/.rnr*:
wore then the traar
them r.o-,1? Lo.G'ioh
,! !<.-<l IP; I
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