HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1959-07-02, Page 8iPepa l The
Times-Advo.cat
July
r 1.99
;;ROYALTY SEES FESTIVAL PLAY TONIGHT - Queen
:.Elizabeth and Prince Philip will see this scene from "As
You Like It" when they attend the Stratford Shakespear-
•-ean Festival tonight. Much of the merriment in this play,
.:considered one of Shakespeare's best comedies, is caused
°tt+ mistaken identities, The festival opened with this pro,-
.duction
ro-
.duction Monday, night. In this scene, Duke Frederick (Max
IIelpn)ann) questions Orlando (William Sylvester) as to his
identity. Concerned with the outcome is Celia: (Kate Reid),
left, and Rosalind (Irene Worth), while behind thein are
Touchstone (Douglas Campbell) and Le Beau (Robert Bur-
rows), one of two young boys in production, (B-H photo)
Crash damage
over 42,O00
Probe '.boy's .deaths.
Over $2,000 damage was . i u' ' -.
distript this past week_u, ry urges es
on Saturday, ;cars driven by
Nelson. Dow, 21, RR 1 Cromarty,.
tral
and la, jSeitcollih C,'ded oatesin, 20fra, nc RRof 1 CenLarry-
,Snider Motors bold., about 3 p.m.
The Dow car, which had been
travelling south, was ,making a
left htrn into the garage when
it was hit by the northbound
Coates vehicle. Damage :amount-
ed to CoQ,
Failure of brakes was re-
sponsible for the collisionof
two trunks in the Janeway of
Maurice. .Finkbeiner Goshen Line,
Saturday,
Backing out of the laneway
was Domaid Irwin, 26, RR 1
Gorrie, driving a Huron county
truck. An. O'Brien Produce truck,
driven. by Earl Horner, 25, RR,
2 Zurich, entered the lane and..
stopped. Irwin. saw this truck
but when be tried to apply the
brakes, they didn't work.
The county truck suffered $200
damage.
Cars .driven by Eugene Joseph'
Creces, 18, RR 1 Dashwood, and
Jerome Smith, 32, Sarnia, col-
lided on No. 21, a utile north i
of St. Joseph, Friday night.
The Creces car was making a
right hand turn into a laneway
when it was struck by the Smith'
vehicle, attempting to pass on f
the 'right.
Hifi The Mover truck suf-
fered $200 damage and snapped
a hydro pole Thursday when its
wheels got onto the soft shoulder
of the road.
Driver John Fletcher, 36, of
Swansea, was travelling south. on
No, 4 when the window vent of
the right band side flew open.
When he reached over to shut it,
the van edged off the road, hit-
ting the pole which was near the
pavement.
There are lots of new faces
along the main thoroughfare,
Jeff Vorheis who operates the
Grand Bend Water Ski School
has taken over the Camera Shop
and will be assisted by Charles
Mathews.
shment
of Dashwood safe
An inquest jury; investigating
the death of a six-year-old bi-
syclist at Dashwood, has recom.-
mendedthat a school patrol be
established in the village to pre-
vent further accidents.
The jury, which Diet Wednes-
day, June 24, also placed blame
on both the boy and the car
driver in that accident which
killed. Charles George Irwin, 6,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin,
Dashwood, on• May 13. The ac-
cident occurred at a Main street
intersection in the village when
the boy was cycling home from
school at noon,
Driver of the ear, a small
Volkswagen, was Gordon E. Tul•
loch, 34, RIZ 1 Dorchester.
"While we feel the young boy
!should have stopped at the inter-
{ section, we •also feel Mr. Tul-
aloch should have seen him soon-
er," the jury decided.
John Russell Schenk, aged 13,
1 was the first witness and testi-
`fled that he was going home
from school and saw George
'standing up, pumping his hi -
cycle. He saw George slide from
'the hood of the car on the driv-
er's side. Asked if the driver of
the ear was going fast, he stated:
London researcher
earns cancer grant
Dr, Robert C. Ruck, associate experimental animals rather than
professor, department of micro- with spontaneous cancer in hu-
sropic anatomy of the University mans, For instance, while virus-
of Western Ontario, has been a- es have been observed in cer-
tain animal tumours, no virus
warded a grant amounting to bas yet been demonstrated in
$5,776.30 by the National Cancer malignant lesions in man."
Institute of. Canada, an affiliate The electron microscope which
of the Canadian Cancer Society. magnifies 200,000 times. offers
Dr. Buck will rose the grant the best chance of deteetin;
for two.cancer research ex erl- t viruses or virus like particles in
p human tumours.
menis. The first of these will Dr, Buck's grant is part of a
constitute a study by means of nation-wide cancer research pro-
the electron mieros.cope of hu- gram conducted by the National
man cancer cells obtained from Cancer. Institute of Canada which
the Ontario Foundation's cancer this year will provide grants in
clinic in London. The second will excess of one million dollars
be a study of the "early ,phases for some 83 projects and 26 tel -
of the growth of experimental lowships,
tumours" that have been 'trans- The Canadian Cancer Society,
planted into experimental ani- one of whose ftutetions is to pro.
Thais. vide funds for research, supplies
Regarding the first experiment, 80''.' of the Institute's budget,
Dr. Buck points out that "most Funds collected luring the cur -
cancer research is done on can. rent campaign will be used for
cern that have been inducedin this purpose.
ty patrot
"Not' going veryfast,"
Aaron 'Oestreieher, Dashwood,
said he was going east about 100
feet from the intersection, He
saw the ear .andheard the -crash,
,The car was not travelling at
an excessive rate .of speed,
Otto Restemeyer., also of Dash.
wood, was walking on the south
side .of the street and saw three
on bicycles :coming from the
sehool. He did not .see the ear
until after the crash. He held irp
his hand to warn the driver.
Gordan Tulloch said he was
going west to Grand Bend, He
had checkedhis speed at the
outskirts of the village and was
travelling at 30 miles an hour.
He first saw the boy just left of
his ear. He did not see bine
crossing the highway,
Dr. V. Gulens, whose office is
nearby, arrived at the scene
soon after it happened. Artificial
respiration was applied but the
hoy died soon after. lois personal
impression was that the boy died
from a hemorrhage or a broken
nock.
Robert Hoffman and Tommy
Wolfe, both of Dashwood, testi-
fied they were at the scene of
the accident,
PC G W. Mitchell stated that
he had investigated the accident.
He submitted a number of photo-
graphs and the distance of the
skidmarks before the car was
brought to a stop.
Mr. Irwin, father of the lad,
contended that from 200 feet east
of the intersection a motorist
would have a view of a vehicle
40 feet back from the point of
impact and had the driver been
alert he could have seen the boy
on the bicycle and topped twice
in the four seconds it would take
to cover the distance.
The inquest was conducted by -
Coroner Dr. J. C, Goddard, of
HensaIl. Members of the jury
were Arthur Gasser, foreman;
Mansell Mason, Garnet Patter-
son, Carl Guenther and Fred
Beer, Crown Attorney H. Glen
Hayes, QC, examined the wit-
nesses,
Superstition?
Here's how it started
0011111UU„„111111fttni 11,1,8r1n„1„1,1/11111111111,1110
CANADIAN
Do you avoid making deci- that life progressed in seven- Deluge. when the dove returned f,PROPANE
sins on Friday the 13th, or year cycles. to Noah's Ark carrying an olive
knock on woodto ward off bad Are you superstitious about branch•
luck, or change course when a walking under a ladder? Well, Are you one who believes it's
black cat crosses your path? , the ladder is supposed to be as- good luck to have a ericket in
If you do, you have lots of sociated with the old symbol of
company. Practically everyone life, the Sacred Triangle. Walk -
has a pet superstition - and ing under a ladder supposedly
most of them are centuries-old.
Both the day, Friday,, and the
number, 13, for example, have
been associated with bad luck
throughout recorded, history. Le-
gend has it that Eve tempted
Adam on Friday, and from the
Middle Ages have come mime -
breaks the triangle.
Do you believe a canary
brings happiness to a house?
This idea started because can-
aries generally are faithful to
their mates.
Many people who live near the
sea believe it's bad luck if a sea -
roes tales of misfortune visited ul alights on the house. There's
on those who sat 13 at a table. g g
or belief - Seaguls ..often come
Carrying a rabbit's foot .f a practical reason behind the.
good luck -because the rabbit is ashore when a rough storm is
so prolific -is another oldsup- brewing at sea.
erstitiori. It originated in the All :through history the dove
days when families were largely has been. considered a bird 'of
self-sufficient, and the more peace. Actually, ]hale doves are
children, the better living a fam-
ily could wrest from the soil. during the mating season. This
If you carry an acorn for good legend probably dates from the
luck, you're putting yourself un-
der the protection of Thor, god
of lightning and thunder. Ages
ago, the oak was supposed to be
his tree.
A four-leaf clover was once
considered lucky because it was
so rare. Today anyone can buy
seed and grow his own.
Our forefathers believed that
a wish could be held secure in
;HAT -CONSCIOUS WOMAN --Well aware that she will be I duplication too often. Fortunately she has worn a variety i the spot where the two straight
:watched by fashion conscious women across Canada, the of hats since the beginning of the tour.
:Queen. had the problem of bringing enough hats to avoid (CP photo)' lines of a cross intersected.
Promote
�- Continued from. page 1
X,aurie Illingworth, Mary Lou
McCann, Catherine Racier, Ken
3reth Richardson, Marlene Stone,
Eunice Thiel, Ronald Truenmer,
Carole Westcott,
Credit
Felix Boogemans, Sharon Des -
Jardine, Sharon Elder, Nick Fe-
'dossa, Peter Ftayne, John Gil-
bert, Alma Hendrick, Marlene
141cMillatt, Jane Manore, Bill
Haver, Richard Moon, Phyllis
Julerkley, Sandra Morris, 'Diane
Rannie, Shirley Reid, William
Wagner, Wayne Willert.
!Conditional promotions
Pauline Adams (AgSe, Fr),
'Kathie Anderson (Atg, AgSc),
iaren Essery (Hist, AgSc), Don-
na Fisher (Alg AgSc), John Gil-
bert (Fr), Carole Gibbons (Ag
fic), Kathryn. Hicks (Hist, AgSe),
:The Katsina (Eng, ).list), Ray
x,4iller (Eng, Fr), Judy More
(Fr, AgSc), Bob Murray (Alg
,Agse),,,Gerald Prance (Eng,
Hist); Diane Ryckman (AgSe),
Ruth Roeszler (AgSc), Sandra
.Sharrow (Lat, Alg), .Douglas
Shirray (Let, Alg), Gleria Tin-
mey (Eng AgSc), Lenore Trott
' (Alg, AgSc),
" GRADE 10
First data honors
Evelyn. Dcnonme, Betty. 1)b-
ren, John Etheringtois, Ann Gray.
1
I' Catherine l -T 1 tns
+e , C oc g Barbara.
1'1eDonald, Grace McKenzie, Ro-
t/161d Marshall, Keith Morley, T)a
vid O'Rei1Cv, ; Cobert Schroeder,
Mary Shaw, Sandra Snider, Wit-
paiit Syst.tiia, Jane Syrier, ,Tudy
Tennant, Sadie Vancieriaan, ,roan
Westhoff, Jack Zonclag, Helen
Zimmer.
$ecbnd,t(ilss honors „
Ronald Beichert, Anctre Dor-
itnd, Judy Easton,. Barry Grain-
ger, Christine Gttlens, Diane
Beeks, Catrole Iiogartit, Ruth
Horne, Helen t4'un)phries, Steve
Cyle; Margaret Oke, Peter Plan -
lino, , Manor Prang, Ruth Ret.
temeyet',. Patricia Raine, !'erne
Swarl2rr)truber, )harry Swanson,'
jean:ale 'Tasker, )reiirs Van Wle-
tten, Gvelyr Wilson, Jack Yung.
blot,,
third thi 4s honors
Yi teryle Ailey, Paul • ITtiaehe:r,.
From this has come our habit
of keeping our fingers crossed
to make a wish come true.
• iFsgofcTs'tep'rr:;:rAuc:,ty'?3,'P-'4htevilDur out of five H __. stu: is theleftly, acrd
i Elizabeth Bannister, Bryan Boh-
thron, Margaret Brock, William
Brown, Diane Carpenter, Bren-
da Clarke, Eileen Cooper, Teresa
Corriveau, Diane Delbridge, Ju-
dy Elder, Douglas Galloway,
Laurence Howard, Doreen Ken-
ney, Donald Killeen, June Lor-
raine, Maryanne L' ostell, Kath-
ryn Love, Larry Lovie, Dean Mc-
Knight, Rutharine Rader, June
Rader, ,Tack Stephan, Betty Sh,e-
phen, Ellwood Webb;
Credit
Fluerette Allaert, David Baker,
Sylvia Becker, Gordon .Brown,
Marilyn ))esjardine, Bonnie Do-
err, lames Hamilton, Bill Har-
vey, Shirley Henderson, William
Ingratn,.Diane ,Johns, Bob John-
son, William Kin g, Richard
Klapp, Margaret Knight, Ronald
Latta, Barbara Ann Morley, Ka-
tharine Page, Marion Pepper,
Edward. Sanders, William Shad -
Conditional promotion's
:Keith Anderson (Ma, Fr•),
Paul
�-
'Bedard� � r
(Geog, , I r), Harold
Blanchard (Eng, I•list), Neva
Cockwell (Hist, Ma), Marie De-
homme (Ma, !list), Jantes Fos-
ter (Lat, Fr), Dave Green
((eog), Don Jermyn (Fr, Hist),
Glen Lamport (Ma, Grog), )(en
Leatherdale (Ma, Er), !toss tit'
tie (1•r, Geog), Donald Manley
(J' ),, William. 1Vtc1(innon (Ata,
Lat), Barbara Moore (Ma, Eng),
Enid Palethorpe (Ma, Fr) 'Betty
Pickering (Ma), Jane festemey.
et (Ma), Carole Sehncle (Ma,
Geng), Roy Smith (Ma), Calh,.
rine Thiel (Ma, Geog), Donald
Thompson (V r, Ma), Donna Turn-
bull (maGeagT, ,
velyn Wilson
(Ma), Bob WoodsMist, MA),
Barbara Zimmer (AgSc, 1!r),
GRADE 9'
First class iioior3'
Robert, 'Becker,,Carol Blown,
Xanclra timber Marcia Desjar-
dine, !toss festarclilie, ,Terry
Drysdale, if r 1 e n tY Dueharnle,
Aus))it Gulens, ,Jannis Gultn,
meanie "Etngarlh, ;s"rant'i's ,Johns,
Piggy Cod(lat'd, Detr);las Hod*
. int, liitrlune icing ,Sharon Mr
-
Bride, Donna Marshall* Robert
lviioklo, Rutit Aiding Iroltrrrs
Mock, Peter Piroth, Allan Prang, Marlene Keller (Ma, Ills(.);
Mary Scene, Carolyn Smillie, Marys, McBride (AgSc), Dennis
Judy Snelgrove, Patricia Tinline, MacDonald (Shop, Rist), Joyce
Dale 7.'urvey, Donna Ventin, t e alis (Geog., Ma), Arthur
Audrey Kerjcerk, Diane Wil.lert, McLean (Eng, Geog) Harry Moir
(Ma), 1 -toward Rannie (Geog,
Agri), Gary Redman (Fr), Ed-
die Roeloffs (Ma, Hist), Allan
1 oszel (Ma, Geog), Garry Row-
cliffe (Eng, Ma), Brian Sanders
(Ma, Shop) Lloyd Simpson (SS,
Ala), Shirley Sixtus (SS AgSe),
Marjorie Hendrick, Leslie Har- t: on . n a, gr , ar(1a• The belief that: breaking e mfr.
Shirley Johns, Marion Kerslake, (.ng, . ), George Watson (.r)•; luck began when mirrors were
Bussell 'Mope, Jean Krueger,
Sharon Laurence, Ross Miller,
Marilyn Morgan, Janet Morlock.
Seek CTA
:(rill Noakes, Danis Pepper, `Poo
Plumb, Ann Marie Rowe, Fred - Continued from page 't
Sanders, Brenda Shock, Gregory He said .finances for the earn
Speneer, Heidi Schroeder, Jim paign would be raised through
Sweitzer, Mervin Taylor, Karen a public subscription,
Taylor, Karen Tinned, Wend
Vanderlaan, Donald Weigand.
The petition, addressed "7`0
lean, Donald Weigand. the Honourable the Secretary of.
Third class honors State of Canada," reads:
Alvin )Becker, Harvey Bier•ling, "We, the undersigned elector's
Albert )3ilstra, Allan Brokenshire, of the County of )intron, request
Brian Christian, Sherill Clark, yeti to talce notrte that we ,pro
Mary Dalton, Barbara ))uncles, pose presenting the following
John Dundas, Linda Glover, Ron- petition to His Excellency the
aid Grattan, Bill Hallawell, Lin-
da Ilayter, Mary Jane Hoffman, Council,
Jo -Anne Hood, Bruce iiorton, "The petition of the elee.tors
Margaret liotson Annagien Hum-' of the County of Huron, qualified
melt, Dale Hunt, David )1unl,! and competent to vote the elec.:
Paul Irwin Larry ,tones, Rob-, tion of a member at the )-louse
erl. T,atitartie, Gordon Murphy, Commons in: the said County,
Shirley Radford, Marie Regier, respectfuily shows that your pt' -
Gerald Shantz, Earl Wagner,'titioners are desirous that; the
Mildred Weibrrg,
!Order in Council passed for
Credit
;bringing into fared within the'
Jackie 13rin1nc'1T, `I�(r-y t ns-! said County Pitot ).f of tltr Can-
, v. it t lei ixiclt 1:a 1}u-• ads 7eniperance Bet, should lie
gto e, iVl tot e ,
... y .i revoked, wherefore your eti-
chatmr., Jin) rinkbeiner, laic p
1"inkbeiner, D a r 1.'i+ n e 1�'rayne, tioners litttilbly pray that'Your
i Excellency will he pleated
IVlartin Inning, Il'ettnr 1Vfit;LeAn, Order in Council in by an•
Carole MeL ocl, Wayne moan Order C lder section
Paul Turnbull, mallard Verity, nue, hundred and sixteen of the
Nancy Wilds,
!Canada Temperance .Act, to de -
Nancy that the said: Ordoh
Judy Wilson, John Ziler,
Second class honors
Janet Blair, Carol fossenber-
ry, Gerald Cameron, Donald
Cann, Roger Cann, Leo Creces,
Andy Desjardine, Grace Eagle-
-that: they could be blinded by. a
' � over the
left shoulder.
}" It's bad luck to kill a frog --
because people once believed
!frogs contained the souls of
dead children.
I There's an old superstition
that if a girl is kissed seven
:times under the mistletoe in one
day she will soon marry. This,
of course, is just common
son, Marilyn Frayne, Ann Hockey, , sense,
Got S cls (M A ) M
yard, Sharon Hume, Fred kl;yde, ret "lomainson (SS) Robert Thiel brings seven year's bad
F SS C W t F
!pinch of salt thrown
Con'difronat promotiont 'otrncilWhiCh brought rttb itoree
Prank Doyle (Ma, ago) Jnyre: and effect 'Pat't )1 of the :snit)
iickcy (Eng, SS)) Raney !ah Canada Tcm eran e Act, in the
neoT ` bla l'r) Marlene Prayn&-' t ger said County, shall no longhe
n (8. Shirley Gather (SI' in tette,
Ma). Mtn thli tithe)• �(A8tt,• 1.ttgl, ` "And that the tlosirr that the
llawanrt ltaylerr clang, .Sol)),,vntes of the eleriors or the said
TTrfarr Hem (51:1', . "r), F`I'atrtes t County be taken for and against
J4ekson (SS, J'r), Harold Jaques t the revocation: of the said Order
(Ms, Fr)r .Stolt Jarrot't (5,15Mil Council."
luxury items. People feat that if
they smashed a mirror they
wore also smashing themselves
and choir good fortune. Witt/
seven years' had luck? Simply
because our forebears believed
.-..a r
*,A, quart of oil ;and a 'doers
light bulbsl"
)
d83* ,r •. Y+SfwS
A AL'S 6A'R. C
a f�
✓
eenero SH
bP.
aeG GM4,dv ,� i
"tutil lea§ rs * great tiittll the
who144 kl.lgltbt+rhbod tet oti
e to,
Wsbatra
What's your
!crop IQ?
Try this Crops Quiz and see
how your answers compare with
those of the crops experts of
the. Ontario Department of Agri-
culture. Knowing and praetising
the right one could make or save.
you that extra dollar.
1. Why is Climax timothy bai-
ler
g tom NluYmooloonoooko1,a,,,n,illltlgYllillilflYr1 omoroti,,, moonotoon OYfImonootYYYYY ou,-
t�,;an common lamollty, (a) s
the house? The creature's cheer-
ful chirp is responsible for the
superstition. But you would soon
discount e belief if
thyou lived
in southern areas where cric-
kets have voracious appetites for
clothes.
Did you ever wish on a load':
of hay? This old custom origi-
nated because a good crop of
hay usually meant a good har-
vest of *other crops.
Like knocking on wood, the
custom of throwing eoins into
the sea, or into a fountain, dares
back to early mythology. Peo-
ple sought favors from gods of
the water by offering them
coins.
-Ontario Hydro News
Now
Is The Time To Have Those
GAS
& APPLIANCES
GRATTON &
HQTSQN
Phone 156 Grand Bend
/IIIlrl,l,lllt,lll„I B, O,411ii„ri„1, matili 1rri1ulu,n,•
RELIABLE
WATCH
REPAIRING
JEWELLERY
39 Years' Experience on
* Watches
* Chime Clocks
* Grandfather Clocks
* Cuckoo Clocks
* Electric Clocks
Your timepiece will receive
Hardwood wooe Floors; prompt, certified care
LAID OR RE SURFACED j Why entrust your timepiece to
n inexperienced repairrilan?
For Further Information Phone Aibert G. Hess
MurrayNeil Certified Watchmaker
7 & Jeweller
734 Exeter, Ont, ZURICH, ONTARIO
'bigger yield. (h) earlier (c) more
leafy (d) quicker aftermath.
2. Your fertilizer hag says 4-
24-12. What percentage of phos-
phate is in it?? (a) 4'%= (h) 24%
(c) 12'..
3. When is the best time to
topdress winter wheat for best
yields? (a) April. 1 (h) May 15
(c) May 1 (d) October 15.
4. If you live in Halton County,
what crop region do you live in?
(a) Region A (b) Region B (c)
Region C (d) Region D.
5, How much nitrogen is in
120 pounds of ammonium nil-,
rate? (a) 120 pounds (b) 40
pounds (c) 64 pounds (d) 33�
pounds.
6. One of these chemicals isn't:
seed treatment, Which ono? (a)'
Ccresan (h) Leytosan (c) Sima-
zin (d) Puraseed.
7. One of these legumes had
praetieally no winter -kill last
winter. Can you name it? (a)
alfalfa (b) Ladino (c) birdsfoot
trefoil,
8. Best fertilizer~ placement for
corn? (a) 2 inches to the side,
2 inches below the seed (b) J
inches below,, 2 inches to the side
of the seed (e) t' inch below, 2
incites to the side of the seed,
Announcernent
Harvey's Taxi of Exeter will take over the
ambulance service for Exeter and commun-
ity starting July 1.
R. C. DINNEY
HOPPER-HQCKEY
Ambulance ic;-....
We are fully equipped in handle all ambul-
ance calls promptly and efficiently.
ST. JOHNS AMBULANCE CERTIFICATE
HARVEY'S TAXI
Len Harvey, . ,attager Phone 102
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9. If eows graze alfalfa during ri
the month that the.erop is pro-
ducing buds, it will seriotisiy
hurt next year's stand. What's
the ninth that Cows should lie
kept off alfalfa? (a) May (Foil
July
(e) September,
r �S t bei•.
p
ANSWERS: 'a -c; 2-b; 3._.4
4--1). 5'--br 6--c( 7-c; 8--a; 9-
c.
Phone 102
liar'
HARVEY'S.
'
TAXI AND
�RUL . NCr
wy��y YY � 4�
14,146(lit tERM r4E
Last Calf!
Wc Need Old
Eye Glasses.
Y
xeter Lions Club is collecting old eye Masses to
send to Il1la where they l1 be distributed butenamong
the needy. If you have a Bair or two which are no
longer :on serviceable whynot donate thein to us so
g
that we may put thein to good use? 'You may. deposit
theat any of the following stores or give thein to
any member of the Lions Club.
Closing Gate .July 15
bINNEY FURNITURE * BEAVERS HARDWARE
* $W ELGROVE5 * "HURON LUMBER COMPANY
'USSEL 1(
E� CTRrd.
A aarvt �Pr rapt o# xef
or Liont 4104
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