HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-3-21, Page 84PSSUDta " 0
PERSONAL:
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NIIII1T IV[ [OOR
EXETER.
TIE. COURSE COMPRISES
k -Keeping,
.Fhorthand,
Penmanship,
ypewriting, &tc.
Preparing young Men and Women to
earn their own living.
Atr
OPEN.--4•40.-
DAY
PEN+DAY &EVENING
INIDIVIDU.AL INSTRUCTION
'r+01illustrated
t•
'
circulars Gild other
r
information, call or address
Wm. HENRY 6'SULLIVAN,
KNIGHT'S BLOCK, EXETER, ONT.
OQAWMMOMfC�i��1r711' ",
LOCAL DOINGS.
Mr. Jas. Atkinson held a wood bee
Tuesday.
Mr. O'Sullivan has purchased two of
Mrs. Bobier's taancy ponies.
The printing bill of St. Marys for
1900 reached $3$2.95, and law costs
$807.51.
David Gillis has moved into the dwel-
ling recently vacated by John Mateer,
on Mill street.
The train from the North was can-
celled on Wednesday night owing to
the heavy storms.
Use Hall's British Seven Mixtures
for corks and wounds on horses. Sold
at Lntz's Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Middleton en-
tertained ;i number of their most inti-
mate friends on Monday ]light.
The very latest Blocks in Men's
stiff•hats. Blake and Beaver Browns
at Ste. v art's.
�
Miss.Cor't Fowell gave .a, very plea
sant home to her friends yesterday
i.,.
(Wednesday) y�) a eve
nung .
For La;,x ippe, Iui3irenea and Cold in
the Head; use Dix Cold. Cure. For sale
at Latz's Drug Store. Only 15e. a box.
Mi. John \L teer has reanoved' from
the dwelling on Mill street to the one
recently vacated by Wm. 'oung,Sim-
coe street.
Mr. and lilts. Anderson, of the Met-
ropolitan entertained a ,member of
their friends to asocial dance 'on Fri
day evening.
Mr. Herman Kelly has again inoy—
ed to town and is occupying the house
recently vacated by Jos. Rundell,
William street,
The North train was over four hours
late yesterday (Wednesday) morning;
owing to the heavy snow storm block-
ading the road.
A quartette composed of members
of the baud assisted in the -programa of
the entertainment given by the I.O.F.
,at Farquhar Tuesday evening.
Use Winan's Cough Balsam for
Coughs, Colds and Bronchetic Troub-
les. ; Only 25c. a bottle, Sold. by C.
Lutz's drug store.
You'llbe sorry if you hiss a look
through the beautiful stock of new
wall papers at Stewart's: High in
quality, rich ha designs and low in
price. Cash and one price is what
does it,
The trustees rustees of. school section No. 7,
TJsborne, have paid the judgment ob-
tained against them by Mr. McPher-
son, their former teacher. It amount-
ed, with costs, to between $300 and
$400.
J. D. Stewart, of Russeldale, Fuller-
ton township, has been ; appointed to
take charge of Canadian food products
at the Glasgow exhibition. Mr. Ste-
wart left for Ottawa on the 15th inst.,
and will sail shortly afterwards for
Glasgow.
The London Free Press of Tuesday
says:—Miss Myra Pickard, who for
two years has been contralto soloist
of the First Methodist Church choir,
bas resigned her position, much to
the, regret of her many friends in the
congregation. - -
Monsoon Tea,Black or Mixed,25c.,
30c., 40c. and 50c. the pound, is pure
tea. Every package guaranteed.
Try a package. Your money back
if you don't like Monsoon. Stewart's.
For Dandruff, itching scalp, falling
and grey hair and for an elegant fires
sing for the hair Turkish Scalp Food
excells any preparation on the market
Only 50c. a bottle at Lutz's Drug
Store. •
Mr, Geo. 13awden, has disposed of
his dwelling on Main street to ' Mr,
Donald McInnis, for the sum of $900.
This is aood property and. well:lo-
catted. We understand Mr. Baawden
intends moving with his family to
Lucan in the near future.•
Mr. Chas. Wilson, late of the Man-
sign T-Iouso will again take charge of
Mr. John Spackmans dining hall and
grocery at Grand Bend Park during
the coming season. ' Mr. Wilson gave
good satisfaction y
�t°last ear<.and it ,will
be pleasing to the public to know that
he will be thete for at least another
season.
Gents! if you Want to be in it try
para' of I rot's walk -easy boots. Every
p:air' uata .titeed , All itinde. Box
Calg : t 1<i Wax Calf Tans
f ;�a
nhi)in o ,
an(1 latent Calf.: All very 1nifty and
full of comfort. Stewart's,
if you \vaxit to spend a pleasant
half hour some fine d,ty, just drop
in and sec= the neiw carpets at Ste-
' wart's. Such a stock and such vah;aes.
"Oh,"
The entertainment given in the
Presbyterian church on Monday even-
ingin honor of the Patron. Saint,St.
Patrick, was a splendid success. A
large number wore in attendance and
the'prograrn highly appreciative, the
mutt numb r
e of which was an inter-
esting address by Principal Boyd, of
the Public School, on Ireland, ' The
chair was ably filled by J. G. Stanbury.
Ladies! if you want comfort wear
"King's quality shoes." If you have
never tried them, ask your friends
about them. The best people all
wear King's. Stewart's.
A Hensel' correspondent says:—A
very happy event took place at the
'residence of Mr. Daniel Follick, of
this village, on Wednesday evening
last, when his second daughter, Miss
Tilly, was united in marriage to Mr.
Wm. Vale, of Exeter North. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
G. Jewitt, in the presence of the rela-
tives of the contracting parties. The
bridesmaid was Miss Kate ;Follick,
while the groom was supported by
Mr. David Dew, of Hurondale. We
unite with their great many friends
in wishing them much joy`and
happi
n ss through lfe.
Calf For Sale.
A heifer calf for sale. Apply at this
office.
A'pprentiec Wanted.
A good smart boy wanted to learn
printing. Apply at this office.
Farms For Sale.
Two or three improved hundred acre
farms for sale in the townships of Us-
borne and Stephen. For:, particulars
apply to Dickson & Carling.
Carpet WeavitxtZ.
For first-class carpet weaving call on
the undersigned, corner of Waterloo
and William streets. Prices reason-
able. A. ODDX.
Boy For Adoption.
Good home wanted for a smart boy
of seven years of age. Apply to
DR. ROLLINS.
Meeting.
A public meeting will be held in the
Creamery Hall, Centralia, on Tuesday
March 26th, at 2.30 o'clock sharp, when
Mr, I. W. Steinhoff, of Stratford, will
give an address on the subject of dairy-
ing. Mr. Steinhoff is a good 's speaker
ubP cx
and is fully qualified to give an inter-
esting and instructive address. Every-
body will be welcome.
Census Takers To Be Vaccinated.
The Chief Census :Commissioners
the Dominion have been
throughout e
insti ucted by telegraph tele i • ih to order the
vaccination of all the enumerators
under them. There is believed to be
a lot of what is called "walking srn ill
poi or a mild ford of the disease in
r
clifFe_ nt parts of the county, "' and
e 1 y, i
vaccination is being resorted to as a
precautionary ;measure against the
disease spreading. -
? Good Chance,
As announced last week and the.
week previous At branch, of the .O'Sulli-
van Business College has been opened
111 Ith. B. Knight's new block. .'I3y the
esteblishiu; of such an institution in
our midst it aiffords to the young of
our town and surrounding country 111
opportunity of acquiring a thorough
and practical business education that
should he liberally taken 'advantage of
by all who may be in a position to at-
tend. Fox particulars see circulars,
Not Sportsman-like.
The editor of the Ailsa Craig Ban-
ner was evidently laboring under a
sore head, or perhaps he was emerg-
ing from the throes of an attack of the.
" jim-jams," when he wrote the .item
last week -with reference to the re-
cent hockey match played between
the Ailsa Craig,and Exeter teams. Its
the school -boys old, old story, "rough
play " " shinny" ete., etc., smattered
with considerable sarcasm, s that he
contributes the defeat of their team on
that occasion. Such childish criti-
cisms are too ridiculous for anything.
A team that cannot take defeat grace-
fully should withdraw froin the field
and not be classed among the sporting
fraternity. When we read the item
first we came to the conclusion that
the " real " editor of the paper had
either taken a trip for the good of his
health or had enlisted and taken up
sides against the Boers and that some
dwarf -brained excuse had struck the
editorial chair with a dull thud in a
manner that he lost his head in search
of words to express his feelings.
Seeds That Surely (crow.
The cost of seeds compared with the
value of the crop is so small that a few
cents saved by buying second-rateseeds
will amount to many dollars lost when
the harvest is gathered. Farmers have
found out by many costly failures, what
a risky thing it is to buy seeds without.
being pretty sure that they are reliable
and true to name. The latest catalogue.
of the seed house of D. M. Ferry & Co.
of Detroit, Mich., is a reminder that
thousands of farmers in the United
States and Canada have pinned their
faith to the reputation of this great
firm. ' During a business career ap
proaching half a century in time, Fer-
ry's seeds have won an annual increase
in popularity, which is perhaps' the
hest evidence that they grow and give
satisfaction. Ferry's Seed Annual forr
1901 is a useful guide in selecting seeds
for the farm, the truck garden and the
flower garden. It is sent free on appli-
cation.
Council Proceedings.
Council, met , ursuant adjourn-
ment,
ad Dorn
ment at Town Hall,March 14th.
t ,All
present. Minutes of previous meeting
read and confirmed. Evans—Levett,
that the following accounts be passed
and orders drawn on Treasurer for
same:—G. H. Bissett, subscription to
Municipal World, $1; 3o.,, postage, $1;
J. W. Creech labor, 9 50
.—Carried.
Muir--Levett, that a ,`, ai)s granolithic pave-
ment be constr e:tett on the west side
of Main street, from the north side of
Dr. Rollins' office to the north side of
the Metropolitan Hotel, and that a by-
law be prepared in accordance with
this motion. The owners of property-
fronting
ropertyfrontingg on said walk assume tlO% of
cost and themeniripality assume the
remaining 40% of.cost.--Carried. Lava ns
...Arrnstrc ng, that Council ;a Ijotarn tri
.Friday, March 20th, at 7.30 tem.—Car-
ried.
G.11, BISSuu'rr, Clerk.
Andrew Cruickshank, who witscOrm-
gritted for trial a week agefor aaai-
tae:npting to shoat alias Cura•ie, was
sentenced Friday to three ye:us in
Kingston penitentiary.
The attorney -general: Friday intro-
duced in the legishlture'his law reform
measure, of which he has given hints
for some time past, Briefly summar-
ized, the measure doubles the jurisdic-
tion of the county courts, combines
general sessions and the assizes when
business is light, and does away with
the summoning of juries, when, with-
in a reasonable time beforehand it is
;apparent there will be no business for
them to attend to, simplifies the pro-
cedure of interlocutory motion, and
abolishes the writ of suimnons,and ef-
fects ether changes. Under the new
bill actions for slander, libel and crim-
inal convertation or seduction confine
within the jurisdiction of county courts
but in such cases application may be
made to have transfers made to the
high court. The bill was givenits first
reading.
Girls Wanted.
Two girls wanted at the : Exeter
Woollen Mill. Apply to, JOHN Mum.
Busy Firm.
While in London last week ainong
others the writer had occasion to call
on Messrs Line, McDonald & Co., the
well-known , cigar manufacturers.
We were shown through the ,estab-
lishment by the genial and courte-
ous proprietors and to say the least
it certainly
was a scene of • liustlm
activity. v Over 'a hundred hands are
here employed daily in the manufac-
ture of probably the most favorite
brands of eig rs on , the market, the
"El Cielo" and the "Line" and the
magnitude of their output is not • sur-
passed by any similar concern in On-,
tario. All this comes' of making a
good article at a popular °price and
this is where the above named firm
lend their competitors. All the lead-
ing dealers handle El Cielo and the
Line which is a sufficient of the
quality.
y
sack the press.
Press and Printer well says: The ef-
fort of any newspaper to build up"" a
town is practically nullified unless it is
backed up by the business men of the
town. A stranger turns from the news
columns of the paper to its,advertising
columns, and if he fails to findthere
e
the hlisiness cards:of the merchants
and professional firms, he comes to
the ' conclusion that the ,,editor is
not appreciated, in which case it is
a good place to keep clear from. No
town ever grew without the active
assistance of its papers. Nor can papers
grow, and• build up their localities
without the - assistance of the town.
Business men should realize ':this and
remember that in lending support to
their local paper they are not only
building nP their 'ownwn business,
but
n
l ort that which is
1 in to support are helping
steadily working for the growth of
the whole town.
Death of Mrs. Wilcox.
This week sees another of the oldest
our midst st and
from d
removed fr
residents
laid to rest with the majority. We re-
fer to the death of Jane Tomlinson, be-
loved wife of Daniel Wilcox,' who pass-
ed away at the family residence ,Huron
street, on Monday afternoon last, at
the advanced age of 79 years and 2
months. -The deceased had,. enjoyed
good health almost up to the last, in
fact, she was able to leave her bed, on.
Sunday, and being particularly bright
no one would have dreamed that the
cold hand of death would so soon be
laid upon her, but on Monday her con-
dition became' alarmingly worse and
being dropsical heart trouble set- in
which °soon, snapped the vital cord.'
Mrs. Wilcox was of kind disposition, a
good wife and mother, a true friend
and Christian. She was a consistent,
and faithful member: of the James
street Methodist church and, died in
the calm security of perfect faith of
her Saviour's merits. By her friends,
as well as by the `sorrowing husband,'
two sons and three daughters—John
and Daniel, of Cameron,Missouri, Mrs.
Christie, Killarney, Man.; Mrs. Hutch-
inson, of South River, Muskoka, and
-b whom she is sur-
vived,
at home
Y
vived,'her loss is deeply mourned al-
though she had reached the allotted
terru of life. Her remains will be taken
to the James street church where a
short service will be held, and .from
there to the Exeter cemetery for in-
terment,to-day (Thursday) at 2 o'clock:'.
The bereaved have , the sympathy of
the community."
Rev. Mr. Ten Eyck spent Friday in
Lucan,"
Mr. 5.' Martin spent a few 'days in,
Toronto last week. .
.Mrs, E. Jones is visiting her daugh-
ter at Maple Lodge.
Dr. Rollins was in London on -.pro
fessial business Friday.
Miss Nettie Johnston, of Hensall, is
visiting at Mr. Chas. Flarriston's.
stirs. Geo.Weekes,of Watertown, N.
Y., is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Murray,; of Wilton Grove, is
the guest of Miss Norma Bobier.
Miss Hyttenrauch, of London, is'
the guest of Mrs. E, J. Spackman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hodgert were
visiting friends at Cromarty Sunday.
Miss Ethel Caldwill, of Hensall, was
the
guest of Miss Cora
Prior
on Sun-
daffy.
Miss Nola Petty, of Hensel', is visit-
ing friends in and around town for a
few, days.
Mies Fred. d. Daw
abasacc
accepted d ,
a po-
sition •to learn millinery. at Mr. E. J.
SSpeakman's.
Miss Ching, who has been visiting,.
relatives in town, left Monday morn-
ing for St. Thomas.
Mr.ar
r� naxf?l StlnTCle:y..
r., o ei�aaor, is
p
confined to the house'. with a severe at.
tack of rheumatism.:
1+"r.lnk Taylor, who has been spend-
ing :1 f( 11 days with friends ha London
i'ineirned home en S1,tinday.
John M:elick and Isaac Harvey,of
l3: v, Pett, last week fou the Northest.
Their wives 0.7111 fol low In ter.
John'4pa l.cisman tads on ''a bOSI
11 t M trip 10 Grand 13end and Port)
F- Alt three d•ry' l;rstvweek.
SIv4t, who lies been visit-
ing i i London for the; );fist IIw weeks
ete nod hone-' Monday:ni he g
Miss Rusk was unabie'to take char �•e.
of her room at the Exeter Public
School on Friday, owing to illness,
lllrs..(llcY.) Holmes, after a skit
with her sister; Mrs. (De,) Rollins, re
turned to her home in Brussels on
Tuesday,
W, A. Westcott left on Tuesday.
morning for Sarnia where he his ee-
cured a position in a book and fancy
goods store.
Messrs. Thos. Welsh, Fred Penhale
and John Cann, left' n' Monday for
Carberry, Man., where " they intend
remaining for some time.
Mrs. Wm. Levitt, who has been in a
very poor state of health since under-
going a surgical operation, is still very,
low with no signs of recovery.
As stated last week Mrs. Thos. Snell
underwent a surgical operation at the
Victoria Hospital on Friday of last
week and while yet very weak she is
daily improving.
Mr. Reid, of the Rathbun Portland:
Cement Co., was in town the other.
day and engaged Mr. A. E. Hodgert
as their travelling agent west of Tor-
onto.
Arozuad AUout ITS
Seaforth: On Friday, as Rev.
Father McCabe, pastor of St. James'
church, was ,walking along the side
walk, and when opposite the Dominion
Bank, he stepped on a slippery spot
Ion the .sidewalk and fell :.backwards,
striking his head, spraining his ankle
and receiving other bruises. He was
assisted home, and will be confined to
his residence` for some time. Fortun-
ately, however, although his injuries
are painful they are not serious.
Seaforth: Mr. Wm. Hogg, of Mc-
Killop, met with a very p
acci-
dent on Wednesday morning.' While
feeding the cutting machine his hand
was drawn in an taken: off at the
wrist. Dr. Scott, of this place was
called and the young ' roan is getting
along as well —
P as can be expected.--
Felix Thomson
died at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. W. N. Oresswell, on
Friday morning, aged seventy years
and six months.—George Reeves, who
has been seriously ill with blood poi-
soning, bas sufficiently recovered to be
out again. --Mr. A. ':Archibald, who
lives jest south of the town, is very ill
at present. Mr. Archibald is one of
the pioneers of this district,having liv-
ed here for many years. His many
friends hope to hear of his recovery.
Biddulph: While Messrs. James
Donnelly and Harry Penley were de-
liyering a bull to Lucan on Monday
for 4ir. William Thompson, fith 'Con.,
when reaching Toohey's road the ani-
mal became unmanageable and turn-
ed upon them and with the first lift
took Mr. D. out of one of his boots,
while m
r. P. was still clinging to the
M
r+ a
rope attached
which wasto the ri n
in
he animal's nose,: which tore out
and left him at mercy of the madden-
ed beast,which soon had him down
and had it not been that the animal
dehorned
both
]]`1e ] undoubtedly
i 11 l
was` c ubtecll
Y
would have been killed, however, both
escapedwith severe bruises. Their
calls brought to their assistance Mr.
Thos. Bennett and ley him and his
dogs the animal was again put under:
COD trol,
Brussels: For some months both
Will. and Bell, son and daughter of
A. Bawtinheimer, an old and web
known resident of this place, have
been in failing health from that fell
disease ---known ' as the white man's
plague—consumption. With heroic
determination they fought against in-
creasing, weakness and bade fair to
survive until the opening of Spring but
quite suddenly the end cane. Satur-
day evening Will. passed away short-
ly after 5 o'clock and about an hour
anda half later the sister, who was
so warmly attached to her brother,
entered into rest, both dying very
quietly and with a resignation born of
the resurrection's Hope. It was ,a
most unusal yet rather sorrowful co-
incidence that they were not long
separated in death.
Goderich: Andrew Cruickshank, of
Wingham, was before Judge Masson
Friday morning on a serious `charge.
The previous. Sunday evening, on the
street in Wingham, he shot with a
revolver ' at a young man named
George Sanburn, but luckily the bullet
passed harmlessly through the latter's
overcoat and coat. It is said that jeal-
ously was the cause of the trouble.
Cruickshank had been paying • some
attention to a Miss Currie, a respect-
able' young lady of Wingham, but 'latS
advances were not well received. On
Sunday evening Sanburn was walking
home with Miss Currie and some other
lathes, and when (they reached the
young lady's home Cruickshank was
standing near the gate. He opened
fire on Sanburn, with theresult as
stated above, and then went home,
where he was shortly afterwards ar-
rested. The case was heard by Mayor
Clegg and Geo. McKenzie, J. P., who
sent him to Goderich for trial. Be-
fore Judge Masson he pleaded guilty
to the charge of shooting with intent
to maim, and was remaned for a week
for sentence. Philip Holt, Ii. C., ap-
peared for theprisoner at the request
of his counsel; R. Vat stone, of Wing -
ham.
EXETER
Real Estate Exchange,
The Sale, Purchase and Exchange of
Village and farm lands and properties
negotiated at seasonable ratee of com-
ixnission,
For Sale.
Several Valuable Farms in HAY
USBO NE, STEPHEN ,and McGILL-
EV1. 'Y; also Three very desirable Re-
sidence properties in Exeter,'
Farms Wanted.
•
We have purchasers for good faran
and in the vicinity of. Exeter, or who
will Exchange:.
APPLY, TO
Wm, Bawden, David Mill,
Valuator. Manager.
OF1'itES. Dickson' & Carling's New
Block, Exeter.
,i aAS 'ri' ..i ;.: iaa.x:`' At4-?rc, ^a-.'a4x, 1•:,..u'7. i.Y
EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF
.THE.
StraiolitFront
Corsets,
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEE')
OR MONEY REFUN IDED.
J. SPACKMAN,
GENERAL MERCHANT
4c.* ONTARIO.
P.1
rniture
rnpori ui
ilDOM 331ZorR,B
Call and be convinced that the
statement is : r
above � correct •
Many bargains still left
in
FANCY GOODS,'fid
SUITES
BEDROOM SETS, SIDE:
9
COUCHES 9
OC ES Etc. of GIDLEY TOC C
9
UNDERTAKING A PEUALTY.
opERu HOUSE 131,10cK.
usPon.
e 1 er(moi
E•- a,
The Pros erousThneralwa s has a,
CALL.
Ott THE
WCol/MICK
AGENT
` \1yUj r11
.•.a,i �� Mrs\�1,I,
WE SELL THE BEST.:
Farmers intending to purchase FARM MACHINERY should call on us be=
fore buying elsewhere. We sell the best and the -best is what the farmer wants.
McCORMICK LEADS.
WE HANDLE THE
BINDER
MOWER
and RAKE.
WE HANDLE THE
SYLVESTER,
DRILLS PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, 'DISC Etc.'
CORN BINDER
WE SELL THE WOODSTOCK WAGON.
SOUTH OF HAWKSHAW'S HOTEL.
WES. SNELL.
Seaforth: G. H. Gish, V. S., of this
town, has disposed of his practice to
W. J. R. Fowler, Demonstrator of
Anatomy, of Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege. Mr. Fowler conies highly recom-
mended, being a gold and silver medal-
ist. We, predict for him a very sic-
cessful career, and are glad to-wel-
corne hirn to our midst., Mr. Gibb
takes .possession of a very lucrative
St. Mars .belonging
tactic in So
et
p Y.
his father. May success attend . the
doctor in his new field of labor. The
changes take place about the first of
April. : ';
Mitchell: Mr. Wm. Whyte, of Hib-
bert, was coming to' town on Monday
with a load of hogs when the sleigh
upset on the Huron Road. The . hogs
were driven into Mr. Wni. Roger's
yard to reload. The horses, a valuable
team, were left in charge of Mr. Peter
McMurray, but the porkers squealed
so loudly that the horses became un-
manageable and broke
away, taking
through the fields towards
the railway
track. When the track wtes reached
one of theanimals fell, and a train
corning along at the time the poor
brute was struck aid so disabled that
he hadto be killed.
1
1. FOLLICI
For Bread, Buns, White Buns, Brown
Buns, Graham Biscuits, Cakes of all
kinds, (3ream- Puffs, 'Wafers, Fences -
Biscuits, Ls Plain n Bi
scuits,
Wedding Cakes a specialty—Iced and
beautifully oenamented at a'reaso-
nable :price. '
Cakes or.Pies made, to order. ,,XXX
Bread delivered to all parts of the
town, on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. We will • be pleased to
call on you.
We are agent for J'. Gamm�g a & Sons,
Florist, London
Floral designs fot° funerals, or flowers
of all kinds on the sliort;st notice.
E. A. FOLLICK..
AIR, RIFLE
ivcn for sell.
'' t a .
ing only 2}dot• pack�n� Sweet tea Heol at lib,
encL. LacB n' bntin
tick C tan
it d lei d
�'C 1 admixture' themn'l,a1-
tV9SIAt1 n' � 1 0 r pp
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