HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1935-2-21, Page 3Ai—
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GENERAL
1NSURe4NCE
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W. J. POWELL
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Y i tsen1.cu to Royal 1 :-=i" 7 •—: II
4 Bridal Couple Raths Assacistisa News
GOD CCB, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1935
Qodsrich Girl in Trinidad
gumption to Dub and
Daehees cd Scat
The ressttly-wedded Duke and DDcb-
me of . Katt visited Trinidad In the
course et tbetr ho1.ymoon trip and
were loyally received by the residents
of the Island. Miss Maude Howell,
Oodsrfch girl on the staff of the mis-
sion high ecbool at Ban Fernando, was
present at the reception to the royal
pair and was presented to Their
Highnesses.
Ml. Howell writes to her parents.
Mr. and MM M. W. Howell. as fol-
lows:
Geo. Williams & Son
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Ilse► Aa-Hs4. AseseseM1e ems
4 Gess al Inn rtMB Ism+
OFFICI, NEXT TO BANK
OF OOMMERCM
!hens fli Gederimh
at
L Pique, San Fernando,
Feb. 7, 1035.
Dear b aaW,-I hat's just returned
from a garden party at Government
House, when I was presented to the
Duke and Duchess of Kest! 1 west
with Mr. and MM Kemp and we were
among the first of the long lin. that
.book hands with the Prince and his
bride. and with the Governor and
Lady Holes and th.lr daughters. Fif-
teen hundred invitations had been is-
sued and It was bard to realise that
there were so many white p.opte in
Trinidad as we sow there today. Of
course there were a few colored people
there too, mostly men In professional
life.
Those receiving .book hand. from
4.30 1111 5,30. We were then when the
affair began and we walked along the
drive up to the Government House
while moving pictures were taken from
an upstairs balcony. We bad to .bo
our invitation on entering the groan
and ,gab when our names w
checked as we entered the corrido
Hero were beautiful bouquets of glad
loll, lilies, asters, and other brigh
Sowers. The A.D.C. Intermed us the
then were two curtsies to make, o
to the Doke and ors to the Dud
It was not expected that they woul
receive, but merely be oa the ground
as guests. Everyoes was most pleased
to be presented to tj. Tb. Durk
was dreamed in grey, the
wore a white dress with bands
black on the loose sleeves. Her ha
was black and wktte, her shoes
open-werk, sandal style. She w
black beads and a corsage et ort
Thy bath mend very awse)j at
and .hood heads with a firm''
Tema we passed on to tise ot1era
the receive's line, and from them
the room where refreshments were
out on big table. gad little tables.
hsteed ourselves and were assisted
waiters wbo west about pouring
Iced coffee, and other drinks.
Out on the grounds there was a r
Pageant of beautifully drones& w
and their men folk.. The gowns w
long in most cases and some, 1n
many, were very lovely. In a w
country so many people have d
that at home would be used only
very special occasions. One man
marked that all the women looked 1
brides.
Most of the mission staff were the
but some had not left their cards
Government 'House and so did not
invitations. I saw many of my g of
Mende in Trinidad.
Agostini. who travelled down with
On Ilatarda7 several of Ds are go
for a drive up one of the lovely
ley' where immortelle trees are
bloom.
By STATIC
No wonder editors get gray -hatred
no sooner get 005 issue off our mind
than 11 le time to Mart thinktelf aD
anothgb-- -
The cart 'methadon here seems is
be in this A llegeiattos 1s among a faith-
ful few, 'which has always Deed the
case in past Radio Clubs -a sort of
"Let George do it" annelids, it we are
to go by the story of the canvassers
who have worked hard and faithfully
in an attempt to put the member h P
over. tickets or. They get reum
refusals from very unexpected
quar-
ter& !sometimesoy
a lot offenjoyment to gain it tbs sit-
uation U cleaned up. I would wager
that pedlars, book agents and hokum
agents are received more bospltably
than these gentlemen who are devot-
tag their time and efforts In this di-
rection Remember, this Association
was not formed for anyone's pecuniary
gain, but rather is a cumulative effort
for the commonweal. The stock argu-
ments of "I paid my radio license."
"Let the Government do It," etc., are
golds to be got out in a list such as that
famous last words list, one of which
was, we remember quite clearly, "Pay
you on Saturday."
It you have already refused the
canvassers: won't you reconsider and
drop In for a membership ticket at
one of the radio dealers'?" At the pre-
sent time there are filters on the equip-
ment of Dr. Atkinson, Routh street.
that will cost this Assoelatioo &roiled
$30 If lett on permanently. About two
weeks ago, members of the Club along
with Dr. Atkinson and his equipment
spent a day in London at the Bparton
factory, where extensive experiments
were carried out in shielded, copper -
screened rooms, with and witbeat
various types of filters. We were for
the meet part spectators, with Spartan
engineers and Mr. Aveling, Govern-
ment radio inspector of London, doing
trojan duty. The Sparton firm has
to be paid. of course, but for our old
friend Mr. Aveling we would like to
move a hearty vote of thanks. We
always found this gentleman "radii' to
go" when it comes to radio interfer-
ence, and in this tale he went to a
lot of trouble to help us when called
on, when he might bays referred us to
the radio inspector for this district.
The same- gentleman kindly loaned fes
ties ebokss neesssary for the filter,
tshteb prsesd asset samara.fits were -made
Use The Mundt V� Celenne
BUY AN
Electric Stove
Quick - -
aai cosi ts cask with
—•••••• ..�r
ds,
were
r.
t
a
Duchene
s
e
Duchies
of
Diads[
ore
Peekids.
elt�
1010
net
We
by
tea.
eel
omen
ere
tact
arm
dresses
for
re -
Ike
re,
at
get
her
Alix
me.
int
val-
in
E.
MAit . teb i9 -Mr. and Mrs.+
B• J. Kilpatrick entertained about thir-
ty of the >� pipit! at their home
on Saturday eretug.
Mrs. Isaac Oranetou spent a few
days y►ith Mr. and lire. Stuart Dw-
ain at Midterm.
Masa Jessie Andrew, Zion, spent the
week -mid with her cousin. Ming Oche
Kilpatrick.
Miss Violet 'launders has returned
to per home atter visiting with her
uncle, Mr. Fro& B.ec-Die, at Zion.
Clifford 1ena77 pati over from St.
Augustine 10 spend Sunday with his
Strawberries Are
Ripe in Florida
Lincoln's Birthday Enthusiasti-
cally Celebrated—A Boat Trip
into the Jades
Mrs. E. W. CUM* writes Iio� R
Petersburg, Florida, under date Feb-
ruary
eb
ruary 12th:
brotheM
Sydney Brows of Benmtller and
Richard Klipatrkic of Sheppardton
spent the week.eo<l with the latter's
parents.
Mr. and Mrs, 8 J. Kilpatrick and
Olive spent an evening recently with
Mr. and MM Raymond Finnigan at
Crewe.
The Lad1..' Lid held a very success-
ful box social on Friday evening and
though the roads were very poor a
good crowd wan out The bores were
auctloned bl Mr. Milton Kllpatrlck.
Mr. Patton acted rev chairman and
musical numbers were given by the
Mts.es pearl and r'• ra Thompson. a
solo by MM Homan Ling and read-
ings by MI Ali..• Shackleton and
Miss Dorothy Curiae Sidney Brown
conducted a availing mat, h with Cecil
Johnston and fiery Anderson as greatest ovation I have heard given
captains. For a •,h,,rt time all joined to anyone since I came here.
in community aingirig It was Lincoln's day, and his moth-
er, Nancy Hanka, was given her due
weed of praise, too.
It la wonderful what is being done
here for all the war veterans. A home
for the veterans of the Cuban War,
one for the disabled of the Great War,
and a hospital for all. The poor fel-
lows seem so happy and comfortable.
The Americans are very patriotic, and
kindly, too Everywhere when they
ping their national anthem, "My Coun-
try, 'tis of Tbee," the chairman says:
"The Canadians will sing 'God gave
the King.' " "We got the tune from
you. anyway,"_ia_�y often added.
Visit to Teresa lriaP
We went on Monday to see Tarpon
Sprjngs, the home of the largest sponge
tlehertes In the world. It was very
Interesting to see the sponges being
cleaned and dried. The colony is a
Greek one and the boats they use are
the same Ijind, we were told, as those
used by the Galilean fishermen over
nineteen hundred years ago when they
made the complaint, "We have tolled
all night and taken notbing."orAny
of tie area could bare 90sad
the
picture of a bandit whose picture was
posted on the boarding* of Milan
when we were there, with a price [set
on his head for .ortse atrocity. Tbey
had such ferocious mustaches, and
beak noses, but they are said to be
very law-abiding and good citizens.
The children are very pretty, with won-
derful eyes and hair.
February 12th, Abraham Lincoln's
birthday—we have been celebrating It.
Abraham Lincoln, rail -splitter, driver
of the mule team on the canal, philan-
thropist, emancipator, martyr—and
admittedly the greatest President the
United States ever had. At the open
forum today In Williams Park, a vet-
eran. of the Civil War, Captain B1ew-
ott, aged ninety, recited the five-min-
ute
ive-min
ute speech Abraham Lincoln made at
Gettysburg—one of the most convinc-
ing pieces of oratory recorded In the
history of the tufted States. The
very core and gist of the matter was:
"1 hold that all men are born free."
The gallant old soldier was very
deaf and nearly blind, and had to be
assisted on and off the platform, but
be stood at attention and recited the
{ speech verbatim without the slightest
1 hesitation, then saluted and walked
off the platform. He was accorded the
LEADERSHIP BY ACBIEVEM NT
Isere is an Important message to ad
vorU rn who we& to economlae. When
you specify The Signal you are on the
right road to a most complete local and
rural coverage. Our rates are reasouable.
ChM or phone SQ
Advertise in The Signal
toiu rrY-1111tH Y11i YEAR,
E.S--
I'vESTFIELD 1 h
Wi18i'IMILD. lib.. IS --MY. Wel. l
McDowell was a London 'tenor one I
day last week.
Spring U just around the corner.
Crows and horned larks have been
seen.
Mr. and MM J. L. McDowell and
Master Gordon McDowell spent over
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bradford and Other friends in Godes
tch. MM McDowell is remaining In
town for a few days.
Miss Marjorie Campbell is •toting
at the home of her aunt, MM R. Gar-
diner of Lucknow.
The Y.P.B. held a valentine social
on Wednesday evening. The evening
was spent In playing games. Lunch
was served at the close.
Mr. Thomas Jardine was at Sea -
forth on Monday night playing hockey.
GEE DISPLAY OF STYLES
AND MAKES AT THE
'
HYDRO STORE
de on two eve0tage
with lbs alters, at stated times and
with prearranged -signals, and la the
evening. without patients, listeners
within a block radios were unable to
pick op the. signals or interference
from this equipment when listening to
ordlnarj programs on the 'stronger and
favorite stations.
Just two tests are now required to
prove dednitely that teem filters do
the trick, first with a patient being
worked on, and secondly a dayllgbt
test in the same manner. The first
to see If the patient causes any radia-
tion that the line Alters will not choke
out, and the second to see It the
added sensitivity of sets, necessary for
daylight reception, will pick up this
Interference. Ia any event, these fil-
ters should cut the radiation to one-
third of its termer radius.
The Association Is having another
meeting at which these problems could
be demeaned (or cussed) and the ad-
visability of baying this filter equip-
ment gone into.
Personally, our Sunday reception
was pretty fair, but weekly reception
was just one thing after another. We
like our Sunday programs without the
solar trimmings; tbe average scribe
or radio man biz far -tee lithe -time
to spend evenings at home listening.
On Sundays if something interferes
with our Lax Radio Theatre, Feena-
mint Amateur Show, Jack Benny or
our Symphonies In the evening, we act
like we needed soda. 1 know every
listener has his or her favorite pro-
gram that is worth fifty cents to bear
clear and undisturbed. At the time
of writing, one of those noise monsters
is trying to tear my poor old set apart
but it has faithfully weathered the
battle before, and we hope that it may
get a chance to return to what It was
designed for, quiet reception and en-
tertainment.
Pardon us, Mr Editor, Red reader,
for encroaching more on your apace
and time this week, but we beard this
last week of a couple of people who
read this Colyum, in addition to the
compositor and proof-reader. and this
must have sphered us to greater efforts
this week. Our gronnd discussion is
postponed to next week.
OBITUARY
LUXTON HILL
Luxton Hill, for the last sixteen
years a resident of London, Ont.,
passed away at his Dome, 398 Rectory
street, in that city, on Sunday, Feb-
ruary 10. Mr. Hill had not been to
good health the last two years, but
was not confined to his bed until
about two months ago, bearing his
ness cheerfully to the end. He was
born sixtl4m.years ago on the 11th
concessioa of Hallett township, a son
of the late Hugh Hill and Jane
Chapple, being the youngest son of a
family of three [Iris and seven boys,
of whom thee* survive William, of
Goderlcb, Thomas. of London, and
Yrs. John Weymouth, of Blyth. As a
li young man Mr. Hill learned the car-
penter and framing trade, which be
followed tbrosghout his life, conduct-
ing for some years a planing mel and
lumber yard 4t itlytth bstore removing
to I oadop. resident of Blyth
be trot a in municipal
affairs, being a mem of the village
cobncil-for several yeas* and repre-
sentl Blyth for two years at the
Huhn county council. He was also
active in promoting the Blyth munici-
pal telephone system and was one of
its commissioners for a number of
years. Ill politica he was a staunch
supporter of the Liberal party. In
May, 1818R. he married Emily, daugh-
ter of the late Emanuel and Ellen
Mitchell of t'nlborne township, who
survives, with four daughters, Mabel,
assistant uupertatendeut of a hospital
In Detroit Mra. Monteith Leckie, of
London, and Sadie and Edith at home.
Deceased wa, a member of Centennial
United ebur i . Dundas street, London.
The funeral .ervlee on Tuesday was
conducted by Rev. Walter Craw, those
who attended from this district being
Mr. and Jtrs Wirllam Hill, sr., Mr.
and 'Mn. Nelms Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hibbert. of Goderleh; Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh ifi11, William Hill, jr.,
Russell Hill and Mrs. Ed. Walters, of
Colborne, and MME. McCool, of God-
erkh township. The pallbearers were
six nephew, of deceased: Nelson,
Hugh, William and Russell Hill, Cecil
Hill and Marcid Jobnson, the latter
two of London. ... - .
IN THE MiAGII TEATE'S COURT
William J. •Tales and Words Mun-
ford. twenty-gpa' e81 Palmerston
youths, were ea Thirties' Met sen-
tenced to reformatory terms atter
pleading guilty before 'Magistrate J. A.
Matins to charges of treating and
entering J. Wade's More at Fordwerh
and stealing merchandise valued at IQS
and 110 in diver. Millis was given
six months, Munford three in the On-
tario Reformatory, with indetermin-
ate terms of the same duration. These
sentences are concurrent with similar
one. previously imposed at Guelph
on' other chargee.
"That new office manager speaks
very highly of us, Ella. I heard him
., we were perfect eonentetlewt"
iisawknovme.
Seasonable _._
Footwear
impure your health by keeping your fest dry and warm.
Our .tock of Rubbersand Goloshes U very complete for this
time et the year. wear baa a relegationbermelite Baal Defied qualities, style and at 1h.7 are without ex
b noon for beet Use
q reasonable In
gg06oen the [tett ane on the "market ami ha most ZS!in ,sada by Canadian workmen la a Canadian faetor7.
AYe! [swans a great deal to every &Beat.
Ws Invite los to ea11, 1sseset this bland of Rubber Footwear
and let ss point out the features that maks the line superior to all
--BOLD ONLY iN BODID TCR ET --
�'y Geo. MacVicar
1
TLE PRACTiCAL SHORIMAN--
SORTI[ RDf OV IQOA1t OODIRIOQ
PARAMOUNT
We do not keep the outward forts of
order, where there U deep disorder in
the mind. -Shahs Bare.
In the Jungle
Lter we went up the Anclote River
into the jungle wilderness. A won-
derful place; quite impossible for
anyone to walk through even If one
wished to. The foliage is dense and
monkeys and parrots shriek and
gabble. They eyed us In the twat with
most malignant eyes and appeared to
be discussing us, and to judge by the
expression on their "faces" their re-
marks were anything but complimen-
tary. The monkeys are frightfully
human. The river is Infested with al-
ligators and we were glad we were
in a large boat. The beat here is
stifling In the summer, and It is not
a favorite resort then.
The city here is crowded more than
ever before and the weather is de-
lightful. Coming In from Tarpon
Springs we saw people picking straw-
berries in a field end bought some for
ten cents a-box-teveiy large 0051.
Oranges do not seem to be going up
any in spite of so many of them be-
ing destroyed by the frost.
Controlling One's Moods
Examined with the most -up -date
equipment and Glasses fitted at
reasonable prices.
-16 years In Oederteh-
Aa L. COLE
orromi TRIST
Ooderleh Ont.
HIS ROLE
-Are you a pharmacist'?" asked the
lady entering the drugstore.
"No, ma'am," replied the clerk he -
hind the counter. I'm only the *-
sheen."
HERE'S THE MO TO
SHORTER coins
...VICKS VAPORUS
-JUST RUB ON TWAT AND OS Te
gra.'
Follow VICKS PLAN or better CONTROL OF COLDS
full Moils in such Vicks Dodaoge
Robins' Midwinter Sale
CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd
BUY NOW AND SAVE
MEN'S GREEN FLANNELETTE WORK SHIRTS
Sizes 141/.i to 17. SPECIAL
MEN'S BLACK OVERALLS
Strongly made throughout. Sizes 34 to 44.
SPECIAL
MEN'S RED ROLL EDGE RUBBERS
Sizes 81/2 to 11. SPECIAL -
65c
73c
fgr Tip Tei Tossers
• •
CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES
(Minimum Fans: Adult Tse t Chadian)
Og'i GODERICH
and an C.N.R. Stations SARNIATO BRAMPTON
ALo from
and from Dtllt:twks� DRMr BOUND.
and all intermediate stations Smith or We.t thereof teethe
8TRATFORD-GUl 12M SRAMPtON lin..
TO FOLLOWING STATIONS ON DATES SHOWN
FRI. MARCH iS- �e,Br e.Prr�t.
Morrlabur'g. Corn Uz • Lindsay, Peterboro Campbellford.
Aurora, N. ADaadale., Collingwood, tMeaford, Barrie,
idland, Onvenhurst, racebridge, Huntsville,
North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury.
All Somas in New Oratorio es lime of Tataishaatine & Northern Ontario Rly.1
Nlpisd0e Cental Rly.r Kamedessise. tHerdreektGereldbm tlellkoe
(tSturgeen Myer Gold fields.)
Also to Stratford, Kitchener.
Guelph Chatham. Sarnia.
lesndaNdon, IngersollWoodstock. Paris. Brantford. Hamilton, 8t. Stations
which lieu r Falls.
QSiJM as af" Lon9r bet roes Imparts t Stations at h Ha nrww
g7 Lmmm Ticket* w sold -- Ask Ticket Arent - 8« Handbills.
ATTRACTIOS TQRONTO-SATURDAY, MARCH rad-N.M.L.
.,.s_......_....*Janda "IMM4.4.P�Li UEsAFV' w, Nsw rade ".�A�MIEJ�>:/KAHr' y
� t t3IIEI PH Xl7'Ci vizi i RAilm 6sosia'8 siewaz 1 ed.
_•.••.. � stopptnI at all interm.dlate pointe en route.
Par Pru. 7lweir iisrw. Trees IsJwmsri.w, Tidp, tonna. ewe asset Tw
J. A. LAWKE NCR, DOWNTOWN AGENT, THONR 3
8. D. MOST. DEPOT AGENT. 'PRONE TN
CANADIAN NATIONAL.
•
Sat. MARCH 2nd TO TORONTO
Addre.s gives before the Ms's Ser
day Club of Nee Street United
Church, Godeu4 , by D. D. Mooney
PARAMOUNT, Feb. 10. -Mrs. Ar-
thur Cook visited with Mr. end MM
Ad. MacDonald at Pine River during
the week.
The assentor was a cellar on the
Viae oa Monday.
Mr. and MM Gordon Jamieson were
recent visitors with Mr. and MM
Jasses Macinnes, Wbltecbnreh.
Mr. Fred Martin 'tatted with Kin-
cardine friends during the week.
The February meeting of the U.F.
W.0 Qub was held at the home et
Mra J. T. Webster on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs. MacAulay hes returned home
from Ripley. where she [Dent the past
few weeks
Two uses of the word mood must be
distinguished. The brat designates an
emotion of long duration and of slight
intensity.. A rood is an affair of
hours or days. In the second sense
mood is ratber a predisposition to an
emotion or group of emotions than the
actual emotion itself, of which one
may not even be geesetooa until the
emotion comes. Usually, however, one
Is conscious of the predisposition in
advance of the emotional outburst. So
one Inds one's self In a cheerful mood
In which everything pleasant has a de-
finite appeal, or is a depressed or angry
mood to whlcb everything whatever Is
likely to assns an emotion of anger
or a state of depression. One is
"set" for an emotion of one kind or
of one general slams. At times one has
an Inclpignt emetleo with no apparent
cause. Ono may feel mildly cheerful
during a day la advance of any emo-
tion and Irrespecthe of particular
atimnlns, but mood Is not necessarily
eonsclous In advance of the stimuli!.
that *cites the emotion. The mood
may owe Its origin to some particular
stimulus or group of atlmnlf, or It may
be doe to the stay of health. A plan
of good fortune Indorse a pleasant
synod that fen a king time mets
pleasant emotions easy, and misfor-
tune tenth ts redoes the capacity kr
enjoyment leeeeeees the Isalttitl{,
to diriagleea iseetldtae b.2t a
Man yields 10 eat. 7f S► to
date -Is .11_0=4Mid Mi i.
ase gays
.. . • . 1
of hours or days. On the other hand,
perfect health and a bright day are
sufficient to induce a pleasant mood,
whlle nothing is so conducive to low
spirits and unpleasant moods as bad
health.
One of the chief dlds In controlling
one. moods Is the cultivation of a
mound body. The man whose body is
saturated with fatigue poisons, whose
organs of elimination are sluggish, who
is drowsy and brain weary during
working hours, Is struggling under a
merlons handicap. There was a time
when the gospel of health culture did
not need to be preached, hut that time
was many centuries ago when man was
In a state of nature. He lived in the
open air and provided his food by the
chase. Skkneas was then little known.
Rut today man lives tar from nature.
He confines himself in poorly venti-
lated houses and tolls In closed offices,
mills and *hope. The result of this
unnatural mode of living has been the
development of many fornii of phealcal
and mental affliction.
The Happy Mood Some people have
found happiness. We can say more.
All of n*, at Mme flee or other, have
known happiness. Therefore there mast
be each a thing In the world. And
if it exlate for others, It can exist for
n*, and If we have known it once, we
can know 1t again and again. What
is more, It is not dependent A what
happens to n., lint ea how tie' accept
what happens to ms. Is ether words,
the world of hapelyga dealt tint 1N
untold* of os. Its Moret 11 buried
(6astls.M w"/ege.S)
A • 'e .._/.•tt • .. w .. '. - , .•' ,w -A". •
GUARD YOUR;
POCKETBOOK
BUY YOUR DRUG WANTS AT REDUCED PRIORS
The Saving this week February 22 to March 1st, inclusive
Chase's Nene Feed
the
C.R.Q.. ter eelds
The klsd In the red
bre Vie
CYSTEX
76e mid 11.64
w_ '-.'. Cad Liver
i xtn1 11J1e
BI -MO -DOL
I1.a11 See
Het Weir. Kettle
Years guarantee 49e
Howard's Epsom
Salts -Ib. tin Ise
relgate's Shaving
Cream !9e
Bayer's Aspirin
1 doen.....i ...25e
I deans 31k
145 fee ffit
MASON'S 44
(tough Remedy 44e
Tableau A.RA.C.
111 forThermoplflb
Wing Me
CASCARETM !2e
FREEZONE ter
Ceres 2k
Cuter Cuticle Ike
mover 33e
4
Woodbury's Br1111an-
thse. Permanent
Wave 011 Sea
Ayerwt Det Tessa
Capsules Blslsgikelly
tested. 14e a be:
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