HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1919-1-9, Page 6$--Thursday, Jan. 9, 1919.
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--neesea egyuai tee
THE SIGNAL
GODESICH, ONT.
why you
should use
Zam-Buk
instead of
ordinary
Oiptment-
lst. Itemise
Zan -Sok Mas
seperier meth -
lag sad healing
/ewer. This is due to its
uuque composition. Zam-
Risk is composed exclu-
sively of herbal extracts
amid vegetable oils and is
WO% medicine.
2nd. It Zion -Sat suras
.re permanent This Is owing to
tb.. fact that the oils and extracts
of which Zam-Buk Is composed
ace sdblended and refined [bat
tat power of penetration isextra-
ordinary. While ordinary oint-
ment remains on the surface
skin. Zorn -Sok literally soaks
through to the underlying t1s-
su.a.and destroys ski ndlsease•at
their very roots. le this way.
early. cast • peretaotnt cora b.
etfected-
3rd. Bemuse Z.m-auk Is stall -
motto. In other words, germs
cannot Bra where Zam-Buk la
applied. This p is ..y pose
o t►Ility of testerlag or blood-
poisooing.
dtk. Se..... Z•w -Bek is ports.
tar parity Is due to Its herbal
omposlttoa, and this particu-
larly commends Zang -auk to
mothers.
fah. 5....s. Zang -Birk Ia car
w.ml..I. Owing to Its freedom
from animal fat, Zam-Buk can-
n ot become rancid. It is. there.
fore. fust as good to the last
application.
The reliability of ibis herbal
✓ wnedy has established It as the
buusebold balm wherever it has
been used for eczema. ringworm,
abscesses, ulcers. running sores.
bent legs. blood -poisoning, piles,
boils, pimples. burns, scalds,
cuts. chapped bands or chile
btaltu, All dealers. Sec. bet.
For food Reliable Shoe
Repairs, try
- Smith ei Ring
%O Ecu Si,ett. Cc—icier fr.:. Churl-.
Gee Us a Trial
K I N(iSBR11 N. K.
1V'EUnt.`tuAt, Jan. K
CAwTrKCTH1: lt0I.tl.aTa. - Our
touchers and students have returned
1,o their duties after spending ♦acation
at their Intones hate: Jolt and YYlll
la.tig, M. J. 1►ellbn and Wilfred Gar-
vey
arvey o Aosuwptlolr College, Sande telt:
Mins Genevieve 0'C -outwit t.. La.ndon
Normal Monet, Miss Madeline SaJli-
vatt to London i on Collegiate; A1lss Ria,.
O'Reilly to Timmins, Northern On-
tario. Miss Mari. Sullivan Lt. St. CM.
'Wall: Miss Patricia Stdlivau W
Itobbu Alis Margaret (.artey W
Guelph.
Mits. A,'MTI• P.traessa AWAY.--Iii-
8urdza is rioting atvaaald here. Mrs.
Peter Austin dial on Sunday after
two weeks' Moen. Mrs. Aiattrt was
much loved and respetted by every-
urw who knew her. She is 'survived
by her huubatid sod seven children
tiro. J. t lishulm of (koderioh, Miss
Violet, of Iirtrvtil. Miss Ilene, Frank.
Vincent, Lsureuet• and Cyril at houw,
and her aged iota her, four sisters and
one brother, who have the sinew••epos-
pithy of their many friends. The
hnlrrul was heal un 'I'iwtttluy to
St, J1e4•p4's (snitch, whet••
Solent l requiem mass was +said
by the 'fey. Father !hireling, of Lon-
don, after which ititeinient w'as wade
in [lir cemetery here
HEATH OF MISS ()'LOtiGHLIN.-On
Saturday last there passed away in Gude-
rich Mus filature, daughter ot Mr. and
I Mrs Bernard O'Loughlin. of the 10th
concession of Ashfield township. The
late Miss O'Loughlin , who was in her
twenty-fourth year. was on a visit to her
aunt. Mr-. O'Neil, when she was stricken
with influenza, being ill but a short -.time
when death resulted. She was a general
• favaitr in this neighborhood and her
death is a sad blow to her many friends.
Stir is survived by her parents. one sister
and three brothers. wh, have the sincere
sympathy of their many friends in this
sad bereavement. which is the tint beak
in °the family. The lawas
held Tuesday morning to St. Joseph's
church, Kingsbridge, where ,solemn re-
quiem mass was conducted by Rev.
Father O'Neil. of Parkhill. an uncle of
the deceased lady. alter which intkment
was made in the cemetery here.
t (•ill►KRICH TOW N$vHIP.
WING NE VAINEI
amen Ifiamt'hon-las sold his farm of
r'ne hundred acres on the Bay field line
• to Gustave Bishack. who has the Wig-
gington farm leafed. The price i. said
to be $$.1000. John Halstead has sold
his Kkacre farm at the 9th concession.
' known as the Arthur Churchill Iatm, to
Cecil Miller, son of George Miller.. e•:e.
DOUBLY BEREA% ED. -The =1
occurred In Gc.det ich township on De-
cember 20th of Margaret Emily. daughter
!of George" A. Cooper and stir of F. A.
Carr.►hell .of Toronto. Mrs. Campbell I
had conic up to spend tate Christmas'
season at the old home, when she wig
taken ill eith the influenza and died a
1 week later. Others of the family were io• i
fecte d and a brMhrr, Arthur William
Cooper, aged thin% -seven years. died on
'Nee Year s Day .
Our Canadian
nurse are need-
ed "over there"
now as never be-
fore. This is the
time to leers
Mow to take tare
of the wended.
the wk- or any
enrergesey. Yoe
ow berms greet
deal by obtain-
ing the "Medical
Advibrr" (ruin
your nearest
t, a book
or t W!r PRIM
Rot,
bound m doth [ermined by an interchange of no
containing eke.. between China and Japan In 1)14,
tnnouF'uut Mr. Lu e* Id e solur of the
Bandaging, gneation antatthawaitensl the Peaceo)loCon-
Atut Hy- ference. His Government, he added.
wenn, ggarfYga. expects to gaits control of the pro -
Mother and Bate; or send 30e to jlkk vines- "under certain conditions."
Fine, Courtwriatht 8t., Breigeburg, Oat which he believed would he accept-
Theme'saI.or.r.iaCanada hate annuals able to Japan, giving the latter
than .,dt."eiw sa.1 b.ye her. e.u.t ,d ....e.I country limited influence over the
by Or I'.urx'. warwue P,.anpt.oe Pe.W 61ypart of Taint -Ter u, which the
iftlar.pal.,1 r 'scat ya.a at ryular sir /rnp•
�.! be PsW and • sq J+aDanes, arta)" and navy wrested
per 'w'la Ierrii ort.
braa.f. Ik.lerbu.a..•,... lea bee ma' forV unable treatment In trade de -
WANTS KIAO-CHOW BACK.
(Yilwa Will Make (Awls at Peace
(beferenee.
. HMV YORK, Dec. 31.—Gimp will
ask of the Pesce Conference the re-
turn of Rlao-Chow, the former Ger-
man -controlled province captured
by Japan early In the war. and a re-
adjustment of International trade
relations' to place China on au equal
plane with other nations. Lu Cheng -
Chiang. Chinese Minister of For-
eign Affairs, and head of his coun-
try's peace cotumiasion, declared on
his arrival here yesterday on lite way
le Paris.
Though the status of Kleo-Chow
for the period bf the war was de -
Woman
.on.an lou .ua.r. from L.ck.c►., hand. 6s. from Geruwny, and the surrounding
.Meld oke Oats si
I). efts..'. mewl .••. rout. tor t1re,,a.1I ••rksns N
int ews.'. Iar.Iol. H..w4. aegala N. Y.. w Mi. Ln emphasized ('hint's claims
.nm e tI la e
reee
- _ - ..I.rane that his principal effort
adrtul mrd,ral vb.
would rat direeted toward an elimin-
lh Parra • Paw=
...I, rUnLi''.. WOOMSei tinder which China is forced to defer
hagmently had mad merce. The war having been fought
wok . torus bas * to bring about a "peace of Justice."
caul any asks tom the hilnister said. his country felt
mot know wiant kW WM
onr war 91 aka •rovre- that Its goods were entitled to admin -
i".11.7..74". = sion lato foreign countries on the
to b• good. It ms same basis as the products of those
Say had 1
welly the taw' Z states Into China.
tee allied co-operation la the re-
sumption after the war of the de-
velopment of the republieis •ast re-
sources. in a large measure discon-
tinued as a remit of the conflict.
systems rNu.ndThe Chinese hoped. Mr. I,u said,
nes boat. dad wonders fur ea, se 1 take pannuan is
tWh.t caber.. b..pos tl..t they wdl stye the •Piw
e npuce' a trill ..d la b.a.aead — r thew
bun.." -Mr.. Zl.atl.ra Test.. 354 listens OI.
t Prgaw a Memorial Forest.
t1 Is bea.►ed that with the close
of the war the entire line oC tree -ekes
in France, extending from AJSace to
the Belgian border, may be converted
into • sort of national sacred forest
as a permanent tribute to the mem-
ory of the French potion. who died
there defending their native soil. A
propositlo■ to this effect has been
prepared by the general council of
the Department of the Meuse and
will be submitted to not only France,
but 'he entire world.
A Chicago hanker sas dictating a letter.
"Tell Mr. Williams." he said, "that
sill meet him in Schenectady'."
"How do you spell Schenectady'"
asked the stenographer.
"S ct Sec -fir-- er -,r — (Nt. tell him
1 II meet him dr Albany ! '
diesch►ng Teeth.
A Paris dentist has dews -toped a
method for bleaching and atartlttal
teeth with ultraviolet rays.
What They Mee. e
The seemingly meenlinttle.a figures
on the lifting of your shoes are en-
tirely intelligible to the shoe clerk.
They are In code. and the code is it
tribute to burnan vanity. There are
a. -vera) codes, the most common or
which is termed the western. For u-
stamce, 375 means 7 C. The first
nutnber. 3. indicates the width. 1
meaning A: 2. B: 3. C. etc. The*
second figure to the length. tf • s
appears after it. that addn a half -
Kite. An 0 Indicates a whole. xis:;
6D, tor instance, would be 460
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Her Nabyr.
-Mrs. Bing's new baby is just in the
fashion.' -How do y'ou mean 2" it is
'such a red. roes affair
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EMPRESS'S WAR RECORD
Massey -Harris
Shop
_ Fc►R
BINDERS. MOWERS AND
• CULTIVATORS,
DFLCO-LIGHT PLANTS.
F CICE.VE,INCUBATORS.
GfitAt' ANDMcLAliGHL[N
CARRIAGES.
GAS ENGINES.
r WIRE FENCE.
OLD HOMESTEAD
FERTILIZER.
Robert Wilson
Hamil)
ton St. Goderich
ALFALFA A 1 i3- P' ERI
IT there le one crop were than ea -item, weY
-treta.d sett Thew are
ether ea will the presperily « e Iedodierscterte hos et the 1 la
s.o
otry wale be Indy establtaebed i Alberts. Aliens tart vas
It is alfalfa- the k(ag et [.dew wow
This wonderful crap bas trees the
touadstloe of seesesatwl Irrlptles
agrteulture le lbs Usited 9tetes. sad'
history 1s new repeating it•dt 1s
Canny- In Soutb.ra Anon* al-
ready an lmpertaat alfalfa griming
district -government reports skew
that there were 24.1•11 anew is ala
crop We year -armors are odes
[more sad nere of their irrigated lamas
every year for the growing of this
valuable Pedder, and It 1s only a non
tion of tine whoa the irripMe lands
of Southern Alberta will mak sowing
the largest alfalfa producing arses
on Um North Americas osatlnest
The country is still young. Thou
mods of acres et irrigable land have
not been touched by the plow
Thousands more have bees broken
during the last two assess we are
not yet re•ay for clam ens,, as K dose
not do well unto the sed hes bees
thoroughly Integrated - a preens
which Ilk best acoempilsbed by the
growing bf one or tee other erase be-
forehand Theo, toe, dnrtag the Wet
two year. the must urgent Dell has
been for wheat.
For the growth of alfalfa Southern
Alberta is artremely well favored,
Alfalfa requires abundant .•maniac
and a warm summer temperature
Southern Alberta has both. During
the summer months the days are
much longer than they an farther
,Guth, and the sun shines sheen ens
ttlauouely. Alta.la does best on rick
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be emir intaikliaa. to
onnertll nineties- The Monte et
*ennerw Alberta mag be meld te be
.saierld, gel punter Irrhvalea alfalfa
g rows there to Its MOW perfect/es.
In the l.et►brtdgs irrIglains Ile
trtet, which Is the eldest et lbs irri-
pr.d areas of Southern Afa.rt,. al-
falfa is beginning 1. be looked apse
as the mrtaatay et the farmer. Tteld-
leg trete tarts to four toes to the
acre, pad 1■ soot amass eves more. In
two tatttwgs, pad setting et iron $26
t. Ste a to.. alfalfa hes wrought
fatten returns of $leo as acre and
wards In ens ..pans.. It is me wee-
der that a •teller driving tareegb
this coaatry reoeetly and aeMag to
bsNtifel grew alfalfa suit ea every
bead s-to.ld powwows* it onto of the
most preaptraas dentrtets in the whole
.t Wmtan Cassia
Mat MOM Mune vary aatisaacton
returns teem abs age et Ike hay, &I -
tam tit et magelmsdila value em
• serail t lir iamsseed ewdallw t•
wake K town/ Iho MK la wlleb H
los. Mem green. Irosoees AMIN et
(Riot eros have been atomised os'
4tasd prevteasty Ipewtsg altaebe h
1113. which was by no seams as ex-
traordinary ere, year. TST bushels of
potatoes to the mire ewa rinsed at
LotSbrldas en Wad which bald tow
Ila alfalfa the previous year. Wheat
len similar land yielded .n secessetve
iy are Si and 5) bombels te the sere.
Ooasi., swear to too prsenst. twa
aerie of last ! near Lethbridge tint
wants ,ieead to tomatoes this yew f
atter beteg le Wolfe floc a tow yeas,
'named 15,Me pouade et rips fruit l
1■ lees Lisa two months after MBES u
sat amt
Asti tins is net all that eta he
doss wit_ beta Irrigated lands lb
*Kato the fullest revenue simile' We
quire that ss roughage be amt from
the tarns es nock. but Daly IS tie
form of butter, cheese, beef, mattes'
and pork. Tee plant food connoted
1• alfalfa hay 1s ones • orth wee
tans the mosey actually received for
the hay tesdf, high ties+ ifs t•. M
only uarnanutactured peed.ete "Oa
asst away Oils rateable giant 1M/
tsemld be Is no the tarte, giving M
osery year 1 acct .alms fnartYKy. 11
Mid that ter even acre. et irrigating
land at least sare hard of cattle, er s
pesporthenete awaber of bop t
Asap, sea be ._,pureed all the yam
remelt. Titre net to beglaslag 1. low
sAtsoYRad- and It mesas [kat mess
tithes the numbs, et 1)wetesk at p►
asst imps me be nennta/nod e■ thew
trteaal.bis leads. And r tis saarbss•
,t live stenk increases, the ,asepses`
a the country wtU paw et rreesosds
Maly. There see allama! mess tsar
the tome le set tar dlseset wan the ,
tvrlesMe areas .f Soutane Alberta ,
.Qi become the hams of the mine
newly Nettled and coat ps.slllserasa
unwed Lktsl yant sista[ ase
essaittes
Cassollis
tataa.4. ens et n weeIlhb
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(1) Captain Geo. 8. Webster, R.N.R., of the "Empresa of Britain.
(t) Arthur E. Philp, Chief Engineer of the "Empress ot Britain."
(3) Six inch gun crew standing by the gun oil the "Empress of Britala," at right Chief
Ottcer F. H. Moore. .40., Shave the gunners the range.
T
II It: '•F:mpresa of Hraarwhich
,lied from NPM York on Son•
day afternoon .lilt 150 °Mletals
of the• Itritish War Mtrauoa, i.,e,.t..1
•nd Knights of ('oinmhlu workers.
has already covered MAUI ' miter
d ine illy outiresk of hostilities
when I .•,n taken tr.er by the
.•11 (:nvernmenl and hm leans
Parted 1111.11110 troops nv.raraa. She
took Ihonvands of Australians and
hrltah.r' to (Ia'll;w►Il, ped wan ono
M the transta)rt% *.signed to take
them a a sy. The Mi,.x Canal being
tinged. she mid* a I1 months trio
aro.ind the ('alae of Cood Hope with
troops Inc German Mast Africa and
e lan for Mellow',amla. She made
aught Irina with Canadian tenons ted
for the first ae•en mnatl,s of the war
patrolled the South Atlantic as an ad
introit, etcher
It was durlet one of the trite
dares the Anson- with 6,00) troops
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'hoardthat a a;Prman riihmari ne
lunched Iwo tnriedn.s. Dnp of ahlrb.
lust to a lu,-ky rlgaat, 131,4,1 the
tow by tire•• fr.t, sod the other
wined a '10709 f0.* a tt..rn, At Iva[
► dozen attar k4 ,.'i 'MOP upon the
"Kmnresu of Britain" di ring the ware
by (1 boat*.
captain George K Weyso•r,
vin is the pre'-nt r ommsuder of the
'Kml.rvsa of ',Wain" has mad- 27
trip. scree. (he Atlantic 'Iwo the
)othreek of the war. Whoa the-'1?rn-
,.ress of Hrltaln' ren MA New York
last Tuesday. she had ahnard 2,110
1'. N. troops. Including 400 'ark and
wounded heroes, and she 1s returning
to s.lvrrpnol for more When 1A111
work of repatrlating C. S. troop. Is
finished, she will return to her home
pert, St. Jobs. New Yrun.wlrk.
Burins the war, the C. P. n R.
ships has. transported writ a amass
treses aid oaseen$Srs 0a war bust-
! apes. only eight soldiers were loot
1 by enemy action. The "Empresa of
!Rusaes.' nnw In Liverpool. will take
!troop* to Australia, and then return
to her regular route across the Pacific
from Vancouver to pertain the far oast
Th. "Empress of Asia" w111 go hack
to Vancouver through the Panama
Casal wttk Canadian troops enlisted
ha Brltl.h Columbia.
Arthur Ilfward Philp. 0.R E, Chief
Rngle.er et the "ltmpress of Hrltaln'
end Senior Chita i:nglnerr of the
Canadian Pieria( Ocean Services. Ids.,
has been no the Knlpreas throughent
the war and host airier nitrite! • trip.
He was personally decorated by King
George for his services sad Is es
(ties of the Order of the littlish
IMlpin. ill* evevI(M on trar,perts
Myer four wars. the Reels ase Me
howl 'twenties, the Ninth Ahlrsa
war, eel tbe ;weasel war. His t
•Seer. call NOB"Ploy" �M �,.� .• �
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Always Had
Headaches
Liver Was Torpid and Bilious
Spells Brought, Sick Headaches
-,Lost Mach Time, But is
Now Completely Cured.
Here V convincing evidence that
however much you nifty suffer from
liver trouble and consequent billowi-
ness there 1s cure In the use of Dr.
Chas's Kidney -Lever Pills.
Overeating Is the most common
se a<
.►usluggish liver action. You
lose your appetite have distressing
bilious spells. usually accompanied by
headache and vomiting, the bowels
become Irregular, constipation and
boomer altsrnating, dlge.Non le op -
set and yen get Irritable and down-
hearted.
No treatment so quint, awwksna
the action -Of the liver eat bowels as
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. For
this rune this mediates is wonder-
fully popular and has enormous ..tea
Mr. Charles R. Tact, Newtown. N.B.,
writes : "I was aearty always troubled
with headnchs., sad would often have
to stop work for a day «. entre. I lest
many a night's Mons avert month with
bilious sink headaches. and sithoagh
I tried deetenl medletnes. and also
many ori assent m.dlalnsa. It w•
without smscass. When I had tbsw
headaeham i would vomit, and oe.1d
keepnothing en any stomach.
purobseed a box of Dr. Chases
Kidney -freer PIM from O. M. Tsar -
weather, Orogen. of ataeeae. 1).B. sad
after taking GOP bow f was me tsuea
relieved that I cataloged Se tab tines
until i am w e.solstoty cured- lay
advice to snyeno suffertng from mak
headaches r to try 11r. Amnia 1[ld-
ney-Liver Pills and be osemil Lely
cured."
Mr. A. b Moos alWems tie
above sweetest. sag ages
to certify that I ,Manan! NW-
weInt.d with (t R• ink WI
believe his stettrmeta ` swore Hate•
(m
ha true and coweet
Dr. enemy. kidnsyii a P1y., tee
pill a dose. is Moines • bean auengine
or Adenawa.n. Ratan b Oe..
Torreon ttwb tltirtes will cell {1a -
appoint haslet ea gotstag wtsat see
ask for.
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L. .'11111111111111111111511EIMIE'";"*"-IV'
ands `'
r
Press AdierLiing Sold Victory Bands
EFORE the' war. bond buyers[ were "marked user,." In number the
B were 40.I1J,10 in Mardi, 1917 -this is shown tat the number of pit'
chasers of the Government War Loan .of that date. lint in the
autumn of the swine year. their pumhet increased twenty ti►lle'--t•.
820.01"0 This was the nuru(oer porehaoinaf the Victory Loan. 1917. lea•'
mouth -November. 1913 --[.ver 1,tMK),000 pera•tns pttrclies•(1 the Vic:'•rc Low,.
1918!
These wonderful results were ateconytli'hed by. Advertising.
Itefore the war one-hal[Mf one per cent. of nur people -bought imide.
quite twelve and one-half iter seat. of our people sire bou.l buyers!
.e 1
Before the stupendous amo.wt of
'M76.009.000 Wort - t►f !lentils
coni' be ski tit . nue'4'srrodiait
people in three weikks a most
thorough and exhaustive ' cam-
paign. of education was fleets -
eery. and this campaign was car-
ried through by advertising in
the public press. The power of
tate printed word never hail 1,
more ennvineing demmtstrathut.
By means of the printed wort,
through the medium of advertise-
inente in the press of nur country,
the Canadian _people were glade
to' know what bonds are, the
nature of their security. their at-
tractiveness 'as An investment.
and [thy the'G.nvernment had lit
sell bonds.
Every point anil feltllrt• of Viae
tory Bonds ,Cela illustrated sill
described before anoi during the
'tot•
• campaign -' I u advertisement..
Nn argument was everinokesi.
No wiling point was uegleeted.
The result it. that ('anadieliA 1o•-
day�are a natimi of bondholder..
They know what a tonveuient.
safe and profitable form of in-
vestment bund. are. Instead of
one run in two hundred owning'
timid., now one Canadian in stets
-lneu. women And children --
owns a (tovernluent Steenrity.
This - rnmplete trauttfnrmdtitrn in
the national mind and habits was
brought about by advertisinit iu
the press of the nation. Press
a,ivertisil;K has justified itself n•
the .ureetg,and speediest methosl
by w'hieh a man's reason can 1.
influenced and directed.
The Minister of Finance aekno,'-
edKe• this. His oWn words.n:�•:
"The wonderful success of the Loan was due in large
measure to their (the press of Canada) splendid and untiring
*forts during the whole of the Campaign."
M r 1: It 1Y..o.l. (liaiTanen of the IMminion Eteentive committee burins ,r
Right of the cntnpmilfn to rain Victor} I.aaan, 19104.1111H . . . The press
publicity campaign . . . will rank u one of the most remarkable and et-
cient publicity campaigns ever undertaken in any country " anti ,Ir..1 i'
I:nn.it. Vico ('inhuman of the same committee ai.l "I have been Billing bonds
for a'-ong time, but I never found it so easy to sell them as at this time The
Teasel is the splendid work the press has done. I take off my hat to the press
of Oaaada. "
The aueeews of Victory Loan, 1918. and the ktowie e'which Canadians nnw
poase+dt of bonds are a straight chgflenieeR to the titan Whir donhta the power of
the printed wor8, in the form of advertisements. to sell gentian-Antj IIsi. lip.
plies not to ponds alone, but to the goods ,you are intereated in 'telling.
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