HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-5-9, Page 4Chas. al, Sanders, Edator and Prop
THURSDAY, MAY 9.1 1901
AtVDRG'TV C.-1I11NEGTE
There has risen up in the wwlrld, of
to-do y a large number of hOl1bieSts..
Perhaps the most prominent o1 these,
on account of hi great w&alLh, is An-
drew Carnegie, the American million-
aire. His hobby seems to run in the
line of donating too or establishing flee.
libraries in the United States, Great
Britain and Canada. Mr. William
Robins, of \Valkerville, in a very able
article gives some very pregnant, reit-
sons
egsons why British subjects should
think well before accepting donations
from this gentleman. There are car
tail). things which we Canadians, ii
common with all true,Britishers, hold
very dear, and of which we feel w
may be justly proud. They are otu
country, the splendid Empire to which
we belong, our forth of government, 't
constitutional monarchy under `which
we enjoy a freedom unsurpassed since
the world, began; the navy and ,army,
whose glorions achievements no words
could over suite. Upon all these Mr.
Carnegie bas set forth his viewes in
print in no complimentary terms. Of
the Royal' family he writes in his "Tri-
umphant Democracy. These .royal
people are only excrescences upon the
State. The setters of . bad example
and the very core round which the
worst vices of English' life gather and
fester. We will say right here that
no bigger lie. was ever put ' in print.
No purer court than that of late belov-
ed Queen was ever known and univer-
sally admitted. Of Canada he writes:
Canada's hypocritical and ungrateful
conduct merits and inspires only; con-
tempt. In speaking of the King he re-
marks that he who could so demean.
311ar1a., that
himself as to kiss his hand would' have
shown better taste to have knocked
him clown. In referring to the Queen
he writes' that the Royal mother of
her people cannot be induced to sup
port her own children during life,or to
bury them, decently at death as long
public can : be further bled. In
a,sthe
speaking of the land of his birth, Scot-
land: The mall born abroad, like my-
self, under such institutions insult him
T
comes
insult G
athis
birth.
Zheret
belts
in we are at a loss to know. Be con-
trasts his native land "with his be-
loved Republic under 'whose equal
laws I am made the peer of any man,
although denied political equality by
my native land." Mr. Carnegieknows
full well there is no goveri:ment.to-day
in any country which is more demo-
cratic in the true sense of the term
than the British. A government by
the people, not as in the States, select-
ed by the President. Mr. Robins has,
undoubtedly shown that- self-respect-
ing British subjects should decline ac-
eepting any of proffered thousands,
e
t
NOTES AND C01IMEHTS
Chickens that found their way to
life from the darknessof an egg -shell,
without the aid of hen or incubator is
the unusual happening reported from
Middlemiss. Hens were in the habit
of laying about a : straw stack at
Noah Annett's place, until the 'stack
was, blown over by a violent wind
storm. Monday Mr. Annettheard the
peeying of chicks from beneath the
straw, and removing it found;, two
Black Minorca chicks, well-developed.
The heat of the straw hatched the
eggs,
BEWARE OF SHARKS.
Complaint is already coming from
Buffalo that Canadian money is being
refused except at a discount. At Buf-
falo, as at Port Huron, Detroit, Nia-
gara Falls, and
ia-garaFalis,,and other frontier towns
where the international traffic is con-
stant, Canadian money has freely
passed, as has American money at the
corresponding points on the Canadian
side. This Buffalo refusal is perhaps
the work of Exposition "grafters" up
to every dodge to make a few pennies
ar the expense of the visitors. Cana-
dians should' not allow themselves to
be fleeced by such a - pretty trick.
There are hundreds of places in Buf-
falo where Canadian money will: be
gladly welcomed' at par.—London Free
Press.
CANADA'S UNKNOWN WILDS.
A Wathington despatch based upon
a report made by Hon. A. G. Seyfert,
0.S. Consul at Stratford, touches in-
terestingly on some points thus: The
Director of the Geological Survey of
Canada, in his last reports ' makes the
amazing statement that practically
nothing is known of one-third of the
Dominion. So states United States
Consul Seyfert at Stratford,in a'report
to the State Department.` It is shown
that more than a million and a quarter
square miles of Canadian territory are
yet unexplored. This includes the in-
hospitable:detached arctic portions,.
but aside from them fully 9.54,000
square miles are, for all practical pur
poses, entirely unknown. The easter
ly area contains the greatest,extent of
g
unexplored lored territory. It comprises
the entire
interior of the Labra.
•
dor peninsula, or Northeast Territory
in all 280,040 sgt1ahe Miles, or mors
than twice the size' of Great Phdtalr
and Ireland The indications ax•e,si,vs
Consul Seyfert, that during: the next
five years at least .5,000 mules of ma
,
't � t rou } rn ,
is 'bc completed c.d h 1 .1
railroad will p g
the Dominion, twist' of which will i'•nr
throe _h the unexplored wilderness,a
it is recognized thatraiiroeds are pri
warily essential to the opening' tip o
this vast territory. The mineral tvealti.
of this region. is seiil: to be tiridotibte'tilt"
lnime0Tse, while the; dense '.forests'.` re
lia•rdzgaod.; when broil ht to alae, nem
� b
� d • r^ expected T . �., l ,. w
ct of the . r 1( a t ct�.c .r be
f t r
r0nle,a source of large pi °fit,
Don't tun dowp your town. if YOU B TTI .0 I T
(10„,t.like Cho lot <ttionmove. ove. Y Olt j� 0 cont Ol
won't be missed. If you can't say some -
t, aaaa aaoiit your town keep your
n).aut1l shut;. YOU uot'ouly incur the il'1
N ill of enterprising men. but displ•hy'ig-
norance. 1t is easy tospeak well of your
town. Don't send out of town for your
job printing, You would not like it
if the editorventvent out of town for his
stufl•. Assist your paper all you can.
There is just as much reason in sitting
ou the roadside and waiting for the
cow tobaek up to 1)e milked in trying
to do business and expect a good trade
without making arh effort to get it, 11
yon have a bargain tell the people
aboutit. •Advei'tisenhentsbringgoodre-
sults. When you see a merchant who
says thele is nothing in advertising
there is something wrong; he is either
too stingy, to spend a dollar or there
is something wrong in his head. In
this enlightened day people go where
they can get the best bargains.
:t
Qelarey Concentrated His Forces
Around Hartbeestefontein,
KITCHENER REPORTS :A VICTORY
A Loss Rumored—Col. Denison and Patrol
of Scouts Said to Have Been Captured
•
—President McKinley Will Not Re-
ceive Mr. Kruger -Has Declined
to Meet Him in Any
Wtiy,
•
Johannesburg•, May 3. -Gen. De
larey, the Boer commander, has four
or five thousand linen in the hills
around trartbeestefontein, Gen. Bab
ngton, in command of the British
tl_ •forces in the district, is Without a
• sufficient force to attack and is - eb
k serving the Boers, while Gene ,'I11etlh-
1; uen and Iawlinson are converging
11 hither, A battle appears imminent.
Parents will be interested in an e
uc;htional exPeriment in San Erancisc
where children who had home wor
and children who had none were con
pared at the end of the given time.'I
each case their standing was quite as
good, and in one class the deportment
was admitted to be better. The many
lessons which'' little children weauil
con over when they should be in he
are a sore trial toamany a mother wh
realizes that the education of th
schools is not the whole of educatio
and who wonders when and where the
tired out little ones ilr•e to get rest.
They must,.if they are to grow into
strong men and women, physically,
have a good deal of outdoor exercise.
The child who is in school until o'clock
and who has many home lessons gets
very little change for home life. A
certain amount of home walla is, no
doubt, of great benefit, but something
should he done to stop this cramming
of children's beads which will result in
the break down of their bodies.
Another British 'Victory.
London, May 6.—The War'Office
has received' the following report
afrom Lord Kitchener, under- date of
o Pretoria, May 3: '`Ten Boers have
e been killed, three wounded, 13 have
,i surrendered, and 280,000 rounds of
small ° arm ammunition, 100 wagons
and 2,070 horses have been captured
since last report/'
Denison's Scouts Captured.
London, May 6. --"News 'has arriv-
ed here;" says the Cape Town 'corre-
spondent of The Daily Express, "that
Col. ,Denison, with a patrol of
scouts, has been captured, The loca-
tion of the mishap' is not known in
Cape Town."
Refugees Return to Johannesbur
A New York roan wants to raffle
himself off nl ttr•ilnonially at $5.00 ;
chance to as many young women as
will buy tickets.` He wants to: matey
and at, the same time get enough
money to start the:, practice of medi-
cine. The young man is not ready:, to
liave his name or address published, as
he does not want anything to- :happen
that might interfere with the success
of his plan. Report quotes hire as
saying:--" I have been ten years in
the country. I am 28 years old. I
worked hard, passed the regeirts' exa-
mination, and entered Cornell. Medi-
cal School. By working during voca-
tions, doing tutoring and other task's.
1 managed to support myself until I
got my 'doctor's diploma. Now I
want to marry, "settle, down, and be-
gin practicing in a proper manner. 1
have
not the necessary
moue
so I
y,
o-
their ha
thought out the marrying plain by
raffle. My idea is to have the contest
open for a certain set period, say
three months. The tic). ets to be num-
bered and to cost $5 each. I want to
get some responsible person to 'whom,.
the public has confidence to take
charge of the matter. I think 2,000
or 3,000 tickets will be sold. That
would be $10,000 or $15,000—a pretty
stiff price for - a husband. • But the
young woman will share the little for-
tune with rne for the investment of
$5.,,
BINDER TWINE MUST BE STAMPED.
Twine dealers should make a mental
note of the fact that all binder twine,
sold in Canada most now be stamped
to show the number nlir
ei of feet
of twine
per pound in the ball Owing to the
:,itrong agitation in favor of legislation
to this end, the following Act was pass-
ed at the 1900 session of the Federal
Parliament: 1. -Upon, or attached to,
every ball of binder twine offered for
sale there shall be a stamp with the
name of the manufacturer or importer
stating the nurnber of feet per .pound
n such ball. 2. -:Every` manufacturer
or importer, wbo neglects to comply
with the provisions of this isection`
shall upon summary conviction, be
liable to.a penalty of 25 cents per ball,
but no deficiency in the number of
feet contained in any ball shall be
deemed a contravention of this sec-
tion unless such deficiency exceeds
five per cent, of the length stated upon
such stamp. The cause of the ;agita-
tion which led the Government to
enact the above : was the practice of
some manufacturers of selling 550
or 600 feet twine balls, which did not
average more than 475 or 500 feet to
the pound. This practice became so
pronounced in some sections that the
consumers and the trade generally
were sufficiently aroused to press the
government to take action,
SUICIDE OF A FARMER.
Piston, May 8.—Wm.11enry Pierson
•t highly respectable farrjier, of •shout
45 years of are
€, , residing ab South Bay,
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a shot gun. He was foundin the
woods some distance from his home.
It is thought he committed the rash act
while in a temporary fit of insanity.
Three new cases of smallpox have
developed in Carden Township.
John Calder & Co., clothingmanu-
facturers, of Hamilton, have sgined.
Airs. ()has. White, of Brantford, is
tinder arrest on the charge of poison-
ing her husband.
Shantz '& Son's foundry at Berlin,
Ont., was damaged to the extent of
44,000 by; fire Friday night.
George oige Turner Jefferson Blair '
, sOn and
,vi<irtm MCFadyan, three ,oun=men
rf Sprucedale Mslldka,
u y d
;were drown
d in Doe Lake by an accident to their
)oat, Thursday night.
The Coroner's jury investigating the
,iurder of A. Redke German, , at '
man,
at
r ).ten
Teti•
th, Man., on Saturday, re-
Irned a verdict ofmatnslau hter
iinst F: W..B1enk. g,
seven persons were burned to death
tenement house atSooth Chicago.
_ freight train standing ` in front. of
le bnildinna , and which it is elahned
crew refused to move,blocked the
omen, who were unable to get near
1)11a .
t r nro� building until it was too
Oilildren
Cry tor
R/
Cape Town, May '5.—About 1,500
uitlanders have returned to Jo-
hannesburg hannesburg from Natal since the be-
ginning of the •year. The number
will. probably be considerably -aug-
mented during the next few
months,
McKinley Won't See Kruger.
London, May 6. --The Geneva Geneva corre
spondent of The Daily Mail asserts"
that President McKinley has inform-
ed Mr. Kruger that he can not
receive him either officially or unof-
ficially.
THE MANCHURIAN FIGHTING.
Russians Say Two Banda of Chinese Rob-
bers Have Been Annihilated.
St, Petersburg, May 6.—The Rus-
sky Invalid publishes details of the
recent operations p s m'Ilianclhuria. It
appears that the North Manchurian
division, under Gen Zerpitski, fought
over 20 engagements, losing alto-
gether 24 men killed and 7 officers
and1
6. men wounded (two officers
having died of their wounds). A
quantity of guns and :rifles were cap-
tured.
The: total results of the operations
ish
t at of three bands; which at ' the
beginning of the year were menacing
the peace of Manchuria, two have
been annihilated_, ani '1 '
n Itr ed according to • The
Russky Invalid', and the third, after
sustaining a number of defeats, is
now being pursued by the Russian
division.
Fired on British Tug.
Ti Tsin, n May 4:--S m
o e
Y German
n
soldiers
w
ho ' were guarding •u r '
t; g a Ger-
man bridge across the Pel Ito River,
at the south end of the British con-
cession here, fired on a British tug,
the Ego, this , morning, 'wounding
two of the crew, :. The bridge im-
pedes river traffic, and the tug touch-
ed it.
CAPT. BEIINIEJI'S FUND.
Subscriptions Already Received by Cana
dg's North 'rola Hunter,
Ottawa, May 6•—Reports from ail
quarters indicate a 'growing ).interest
in the Canadian North Pole expedi-
tion. Among those who have sub-
scribed to the national fund are: Itis
Excellency the Earl of Minto, $500;
the Hon. R. R.,:Dobell, M.P., $1,-,
000, and Mr. W. C. Edwards, M.P.
$500, As the expedition, is purely a
Canadian undertaking, to be cora-
mended
ommended by a Canadian, it is hoped
ail Canadians will contribute to the
fund, •
The gallant captain sayshe has
now $10,000 promised. It depends
upon the manner in which the public
support him by subscriptions whether'
the Government will give him finan-
cial aid or not. •
HAD MULLAH ON THE )IAECH.
Disturber Said to' Have a Considerable
Force Moving North.
Aden; May 6. — Spies who have
coins in report the mad Mullah is
marching with a considerable force
from Lassi.dar, four days' march
down the '1ugdehr River, northward,
with the object of raiding Berbera as
soon a.9 the British` force leaves
Burao_ A general 'British advance'
was expected May 1, but theMullah's
rapidmarches caused a constant
change of plans.
Drowned While Deserting.
Watertown, N. Y. ' May6.—Ser'
gt;.
1 rank Kelly and Gunners Campbell
and Dolan of '`.A" Field Battery of
Kingston, Ont, who with 1,orrrbadier
McNally was reported drowned in the
St. Lawrence liver in a despatch
from .Kingston. Saturday afternoon,
were located here the Sarin..
night,
'Dolan said.tha,w,t1 Jame^ McNal-
ly, they left, Cin tdn, intending
to
desert. When Garden Iriland, 1f
Nally repented, and said he was go-
ing back Lo Kingston to give himself'
up. In trying - to turn the boat Mc. -
Nally capsized it and was '0owned.
1hc other ne
n escaped by N vr
rnrninK)
and succeeded in rviac,hing it is coin
-
try. They say they ,will )0 ever' return
to Canada.,
i':ii•Bee Phliar,tlirotrist Tread,
Bc,iil:a'v,, May :.moi..- ---,Sir Dinl h; M
J r aw -
a
norlon.e. Petit, 110 SV» ]l: »)';j inolliori:
Aire n,nd I'arseo philanthropist. , 1;
0
+l' w.Jn/ +A..
Any of the children ever have it ? Then
you will never forget it, will you ? Don't let it
go until midnight again, but begin treatment
during the evening, when that dry, hollow,
barkingcough first begins.
Get out your Vapo-Cresolene (for you
surely keep ' this in the house), put some
Eresolene in the vaporizer, light the lamp,, be.
neath, and let the child breathe -in the quieting,
soothing, healing vapor. There will be no
croup that night. If it's midnight, , and the
croup is on, inhaling the vapor will break the..
spasm and bring prompt relief.
For asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, coughs and colds, it is
a prompt and pleasant cure, while for whooping -cough it is a
perfect'' specific. Your doctor knows, ask him about it.
CURES WM E you SLEEP
The apparatus: is simple; inexpensive, and I believe• unequalled in the treatment of cvhoopine-cough.
The vapor is not injurious, to healthy persons, It has a beneficial ca1t in allaying the irritation and the desire
to cough in bronchitis, '. 1 earnestlyrecommend t
JOHN :MERRITT, -� Brooklyn, :in )he N. Y. Medical.
Tugs rtcami
Vapo-Cresoleneis sold by druggists everywhere: The Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -tine,
and a bottle: of Cresolene complete, $1.,.5o; extra supplies of Vauo-Cresole a 25 cents and 50 cents, Illustrated
booklet containing physicians' testimonials free upon request. V,u'o-Cresoc,uca Co., iBo Fulton St., New York,
•Li 2.".- { h tf - :141:.::F.'`F. , '°T.: ' ar: ,:'^,1 i3O,ca L Fw ...110 tS `i:
BINDEBTTWINE
l ariller's Q-Oper1!ve
C011ljallij,
Limited
BRANTFOR D
Prices for the Season' of
1901
Red Star
GOO ft
.1 .c.
0
Redtar
S 550 ft .
:10'c.
Special Manilla, 500 ft. 9c.
Sisal, old.... 8 c.
Sisal Standard.; 7 ` c.
(These latter two not our own make.)
CANADIAN FARMERS
We have just a wordto say to you.
This the first and only truly co-opera-
tive company in America, is offering
you to -day its stock in small holdings,
one and two shares at par. It la also
placing its splendid twines with you for
the coming Harvest, at prices raw ma-
terial cannot now be bought for. Your
loyalty and intelligence will hold us 111
existance; your scepticism and -indif-
ference will drive us from existence,
which means a deathblow to all future
co-operation of farmers and will surely
bring one result,a gigantic Twine com-
bine, from the influences of which you
will be absolutely helpless to hold your-
selves:
You have your option=pay ' your
money and take your choice. r Stand
by this greatest and most perfect co-
operative niovement in the world and
so bring a continuation of relief through
its unquestionable influence as a twine'
price regulator. Desert us or treat our
agents with indiffence and: you have
only to wait for results.
No better twine was ever made on.
earth or furnished to the Canadian
Farmer than has been supplied you by
this your own Company. If we were
not' an intense element of protection to
farmers ' there would be no opposi-
tion whatever pitted against us. Re-
member the Salt Deal.
Don't waste time wrestling with the
questionany longer. Look it straight
in the face and identify yourselves
with us as shareholders. Buy your
twine from this Mother Company with
its splendid past record of years and
you will have oceesion to be proud of
your action and loyalty later on.
If you use but /particle of judgment
o Will ,� at 1• n
you vt11 st g a c,e that other.
Companies going into existence are
simply trading on our grand reputation
and that in ninny of these cases you
willbe exceedingly disappointed,e
have pleaded for, eight years for. you. to
come in on the, round floors t0id 'oin.
hands with this�old et.,tablished Twine
organization. Buy out Red Star 7.(i
Wilt Twine. and yeti Will, Make no mis.
take,
Joseph Stratfor
d
it
cieltereu Manager,
Tl(outbreak of the >lagu, at Cape
't''uwri may Ci1tUHe r), {alar). earl the 11 1:».
's 3 e 1 l%o from t,;'..
Park; is )'il.hnra,; If � rnf:+,y „ 1 1 /s 5
lraliii to (n'Ig Taong tnderwa 11.. 1't),-
ciflc to 1''0 d; .
Tichtray, 1101 Boer (atm rate taloa, r:5 1» }
pot1A, in the iit11.; n<to-r11ar•teliePtiVon -
tein r.110 4,000 r)er,' firrtir>h for<;es
tiarea(lvrtncin g on, Iris los
r itir,ii and, a1-,
battle is looked for xrxrtr.
�r��llr���.•o•�vr�em.�� a �.•o�o.s
$200
CASH,
��rr
�R�G
We a ill give the above reward g v ew d to any person who will correctly arrange the
above letters to spell the names of three Canadian cities. Use each letter but
once. Try it. We willpositivelygive the money away, and you may the
fortunateperson. Should there
be more than 1 set of correct an •
swiera, the
money will be divided equally. For` instance should 5 persons send in correct
answers, each will receive $40 ; should 10 persons_ send in correct' answers,
each will receive $20 • twenty wet persons, $10 each. We do this to intro
, y P ,duce
our firm and goods we handle as quickly as possible.. SEND NO MONEY
WITH YOUR ANSWER. This_is a FREE contest. A post card will do.
7 Those who have not received anything tram other contests, try this one. °
• '%-%EMPIRE SUPPLY SU CO. RI A
O LLI A
C NADA ^sw
O
O
O
T:
T
RN
E
EQC
BU
STNOSHJ
0
WEAK 00 MEN C
STARTLING FACTS FOR DISEASED VICTIMS.
CURES ;GUARANTEED OR NO PAY
5' Nervous and despondent; weak or debilitated; tired mornings; no am.
YOU s bition-lifeless; memo opr; eaelly fatigiled; excitable and it
ry p rtablg
eyes eanken,'sed and plumed; pingplee ??1j(44:;;
n f¢ e; drenme Olt
iii
"tosses; restless; haggard looking; weak back; bone painsi hair 10050; ulcers• sore t tt
x,1 varicocele• deposit in urine and drains at stool; di h
struetfal want o! oonCd
• fl t confidence; lack
�; tBnar�y surf strength — WE CAN OURS YOU / '
RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS, K, & K.
a JOHN A. MANIJN. JOHN A. MANLIN. CHAS. POWERS. CHAS. POWEII$.
rzroart ssEATMEIQT. AFTER TREATMENT., BEE•oP.E TREATMENT. AFTEn TREATMENT.
NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT.
:F
RICO -
VA
. . CELE
��+. ISSIONS AIN
IMPOTENCY
CURED,
am married and happy. recommend these reliable
f- specialists to ail my afflicted fellowmen."
CURES' GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.-CONFIDENTAL.
"novices of early boyhood laid the foundation of my
rain. Later on :a "gay life" and exposure to blood di-
seases completed the wreck. I had all the eymptoths of
Nervous Dehility—sunken eyes, emissions, drain: in urine,
u
ervouenees, weak back, etc. Syphilis caused my hair nt,
'.:fall ant; bond pains, ulcers in mouth and on tongue,
blotches on body, etc. I thank pod I tried Drs. Kennedy
5t & Horgan. They restored me to health, vigor and happiness," CHAS. POWERS.
- e r We treat and cure Varicocele
Emissions, Nervous Debility, Semina! .
Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse '•
Kidney and Bladder Diseases.: '
17 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200,000, CURED. NO RiSK.
R Are yon a viCtim7 Have you lost hope? Are READER R j o yon any weakness?
mar.
nage? nuts your Ricer). been diseased? Have you any weakness? Our.
• New Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for
• CONSULTATION FREE, No matter who` has treated others it will opinion do for you,
of Charges Char es reaa n —c" von, canto for alto " (i sateFreo
„ Diseases 6; e able. , 2 ROOKS . Seal The Golden Monitor'' (illustrated),
se .e of. Mon. Inclose postage, 2 conte. Sealed.
( ated), on
t3i)'NO NAmes USEb WITHOUT
PRI-
VATE,No D. namWRITTEN CONSENT. P ..
medicine ernt C.:O. D• IVa varies on bf31
ones. 'Everything confidential. Question oxos orf meet
anent, FEEL. n Ifst and cost of Treat
No. 148 9
A� EL
B(�
DRS KENNEDY
A y�1
e
&K -R.
CAN
� DETROIT MICI°1
John A. Manlin says: -"I was one of the countless vie. '
time of early ignorance commenced at 15 years of age..I
tried seven medical firme and spent $000 without avail.:
•
I gave up in despair. The drains on my system were ",
weakening my intellect as well as my sexual and physical":
life. Illy brother advised me as a last resort to consult
Drs. Kennedy do Korgan.' I commenced their New Method
Treatment and in a few weeks was a new man, with Re ' -
life and ambition. This was four years ago and now
Syphilis, Emissions
Varicnee
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Cured.
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