HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1912-1-11, Page 6't-Attee.'
CONFECTIONERY.
Qremy Fnagter removieg
ikid.go from the fir o add a pineh'ot
baleiug powder aud beat brielden
If the fudge has been evoked a
tle too long and hardens before
it is perfectly =moth, add table-
spoonful of ereaxn,orcondeneed
milk will do jitse as well. Beat
ain till the right coesieteney and
you will have smooth, creamy, and
delicious gently.
Tuekieh Caedy.---Take one mid
le -half cups granulated sugar,
-half eup warm IN -Ater, one -hall
cup glucose. Boil together till they
form a hard lump when dropped in
eold water, Then add the whites
o two eggs. well beaten, and a
cup of nut meats.
- Marshmallow Fleffe-Take one-
half pound of In4rShmallows., cut
ach ie. four dice, one pint ef cream
hipped stiff and white o o134 egg
'PPed, and Pulverized eager to
tsteAdd marehmallows and one
-
earth pouod of English walnuts
brLen in small pleees to eream and
/nee all tonetherU e-oler echeme
is cleeired, oue or two drops ni any
fruit. coloring can be added, This'
4 el/Ca-peat/4 delicioue dessert for
enedy Cranberriee-Into a porce-
lain kettle pet a quart of crau er-
ries, add three eoPs Of grauula,ted- Then get inexpensive ton
stig,ar and a pint, and 3. halt of eeeee e,ehee heavy lace aad sew
'eater. Let simmer until berries around the edgea of he doilies,
are soft, lmt Bot until they 1.0.° making the seams in the corner,
their simpe. where they will not show.
Brown Sue= Creams -Take two
cups light brown sugar and one -
until, mo�th and when oold thin
with thick sweet cream or eceur or
whipped ereana, and DaiXnvitle your
salad,
Fruit Salat1.-Use one aPPle eut
inta small pieces, ene orange cut
in the eeme way, one-quarter. cup
,
f seedless raisins, on•o-lialf cup of
sugar, one cup of millt. Mix. and
let stand a hall hour,
LUNCHEON.
alnut, Sandwich. --Chop com-
mon \eel/kat meats fine, add a little
ealtv Speed between thin slicee
of buttered bread.
Veal Birds. -Have your buteher
cut a slice of veal cutlet thin, Di-
vide this into two to three ineh
squares, Lay on each a little bean
t 'cracker ernmbs seasoned with
pepper, eait, celery salt, and motsterked with milk. An oyster or nuts
may be added. Draw the corners
of the meat together and fastea
vth tootlapieks. Bake er fry un-
til brown, They may be served on
toast with a spray of green, 'This
• iseue of the daintiest, luncheon
* hes imaginable, and it is quite
amusing how much they leek like
real little birds.
Lace Luneheon Set. -To make an
ttraetive and .inexPentive
eon set procure at the eurta7ee eoede
department filet eurtain laee tor
about 6,9 conts a yard, Four of the
squares make A plate doily, ene
Imre a bread end butter plate
doily, and one eqnare 4 tumbler
doily. Sixteen squares make the
eenterpieee. To make a $et of
twelve each, only takes alma
d and a quarter of material.
JAPANESE BUSINESS PEONOR. NATURE AND IIER, COLORS.
Their StandardNot the Same as WhY the Pink of the Flesh of thst,
Ours -The. Reason- WhY-i Watermelon, tor Instaucet
been
nPfvlimely beurisitinceiLds ,meeatrhelisaullyaine
tbe lazt few years, as lacking those The attractive appetizire, outward
1 f„tandard,5 et ennuaeroal boxior appearance -of meat fruitbs is ex -
i, tiwhichiat thp7rqsauiel staimoonn:000 :di:au el, 3: Pathlilaiadtneditn.airtbfiyianitischNo,:niej eilisn" ttroLfierartsyturPtIffb,rX:dat
i twns. A writer in the Atlantie says
iOrient thas been: away to eat the tieshy portion and
“Why is it, that the sapaneses e. dth/adrdistttltite.h. isimeredr4, tohef rethiyioaldsrinege joi:
SO dishonest that the3. eamnot oven Accerdiag to Prot 0. N. Whitt,
trust themselves, and have to exm. RWartillghaintt, am, rode%ernnt sneuieriwirerteeafeht
tphloeiyr Ogiriein:treheusnifl,et-ssthoeenlitzdnali, all
He explains this almost unive.rsal ''''''7. til.h:i4elaree"drYtvhe!griegtalb'ellea's-tehdast°itse°dI°:
,iaagretoospiroisnt, buysusaarivngnats,habtntihnee:fr,e,.r. finite purpose. sa.43 red cheeks of
lotions only with tho br..4nehvs of ThaPtea?hth' eheall'sg:, dairsetris°ibutialonticulogi
the three great banks establishod. species' exPlana'ti" will P4'Qbab13'
n the treaty pert& when he be readily accented. But * why
scaershvee: the
itetegruiaofr cfracedtitthalate tollho, that brilliant red eolor where the
flesh meets the kernel'? The bird
fruit
aimoannei3rn istse.badeinogf hbaynadiendetb2e, !China,. that picks at tho flesh o e
' does not strike this colored layer
w x: itTehre, "is 1 i lel al aet thtie.nstevh,re,sea.sbsankt;_his until the -work is practeee ) ac
all of them, by the way, foreign e°8'319P3411:'hrl'a't slimilar emditienS. s"
ioenuezeersitr;,t,hree telneetire,enleympnee„:: met with in the vegetable kingdom.
,cortdueted. When Japan was open_ 11.,,N:hilyte',Isittsh%lio-e4, beeee:gdeeeneprsly have
ed
„
ncoh.mwir:fir ifleld101,:otstbliFv.11::or branches_01tetl!i heir illetboi u tore t‘u‘hilhiediot ee,tiag htiniut:jacorters lad:ah3'ac'Amti 1.set:tutll '3: thate,aat' aln' e e si t:ie:i'l:PhsT411:
,,
i ed and these foreign corporations in
l'acYsehtontivalfiblee. aslalitit,hiisn cille.) the:pare-it tho color earl, possibly serve len
, again!. why does the madder root
of simple justice, it is nevertheless il contain quantitica.,.-of alizarino and
undeniable that in Japan the ideals allied dye$tezil's that in the r a s t
a commercial honor a -/Id tho I have been of such great value,
methods adopted in the, enuoluet of i while in mederw times we have
business are net what they are in I learned to manufacture them byi
the
eliiVetshte, lOncdeidteln4eterl, imaTullulst?yi 313 15r-Celatli :U1 e' 0 17:1 t3' e bot 1 1:1. g'Ss1141311.crst°51131/1(44
eernpl4i11. plautsi Consider tho watermelen
, ,
"There is a hiStOrieal VeaSen for covered, ,bY a thick . oPaciu,ei oarK
this, The faet that in the olden. gi'oen Oon. Iti'le WV 'itbaxe' (›xile
days in- japan the inerehant was sort a conjecture as to the pur”
plaeed 4t the bottom, et the social, 'Pose a thi; it PerhaPs' serv°s 511
seal% and, the .soldiers at the top. Itoepiug off amne a the large ani,
whilo in china, tri-acoy she, reverse•mals which would devour the fruit$
was the eaee, fully oxplains why de and all, and thus leaving the
•-••••••••••••••••...
half eup ivater, Boil together tin- HOUSEHOLD HINTS,
til a bit dropped into cold ws,ter Paper Quilt -Five or 5.iX
ferma soft ball. Remove from fire, asse3 of eormium tiorispapor
Beat in -deep bowl the whites of two between light layers of eaton
eggs to elighe freta, add candy
syrup, onel-half teaspoon Vamitla,
and beat until it begins to stiffen,
Long beating makes it finer
grained, Drop with teaspoon up-
on or buttered paper and
s nutemeat into top if eleeir.
Will keep moist indefinitely in
ear.
sted Nut one-half
pound long. narrow, white crack -
ere, whip white of one egg, add ono
cup chopped nuts and one cup
sugar. Place little lumps here and
there on eraekers and brown ie
oven a few minutes. Watch, con-
stantly.
eovered ad tacked in the
way make a warm, light, ebeep,
and sanitary quilt. Thoee who have
not tried it will be surprised at its
'arnith and durability. TO these
days -of high prieed cotton, many
will And this an economical Means
of keeping warm,
F. -communal Ousbions.---)lake zt
slip the proper size, turn wrong
side out, cover thinkly with cOtton
batting, and tack firm with twine.
Turn right side out again and ifl
with excelsior that ttas been elippeti
fine with eoissore, and yell Will
have a satisfactory pillow at little
cost,
To strengthen woollen mittens
zero men are handling forks, as
Oil 4 farm, sew a piece of leather
in the palm, cut from the tops of
wornout shoes.
Night Pillow Shams. -Take the
good part -(af worn sheets (or use
new material if preferred) and
spread over and tuck under the
pillows when ftxing the bed for use
at night. These will proeeet the
pillow slips.
Save Hat Bands. -Do not throw
away the silk hat bands on men's
stra,w bats or soft felt hats, as they
make excellent belts to be used in
a buckle or take the place of belt-
ing for skirt bands.
Make Ineoles.-A good idea is to
save all the old felt and beaver
hats. • Out of the felt ones make
insoles for Ames. With the beaver
cut out the shape of a shoe, only a
little „larger; then sew on any old
bottoms of woollen socks and have
nice bedroom slippers.
Wear Socks Over New Shoes. -
So many people try shoes on in
the store and find them conafor-
table but when they wear them
awhil'e they find them either too
short or too narrow. Put a pair of
socks over your shoes and try
wearing them around the house for
a few hours. You soon can see if
the shoes are the right size and
shape for your foot. If they are
not comfortable the seeks have so
protected them that they can be
returned without the shoes seeming
to have been worn.
QUt
Juage-` isOner, have yo
s passed?'
Prisoeer-"Ml arst, yer
erne youth and hinexpe e
s Bystander,
IT
OP NEB
anything to say
re amitotic
lordship, is to tike int.() account the ex -
of my lawyer, and to be lenIent for
DESSERTS.
Teddy Bear Pudding„ --Make
rich custard and Nvhile warm add
chopped nuts and glace fruit; boat
with egg beater iuntil eool. Eat
with whipped cream, to which you
may adda little 'brandy or vanilla,
aecerding to taste.
Egg Snow. -Beat up until stiff
the whites of six eggs; have ready
in the saucepan on the fire a pint
f milk sweetened and flavored witu
vanilla. As soon as :t boils drop
the beaten egg into it by table-
spoonful, one at a time, and as
• they become set dip tbeem out -with
a tin. Slice them and arrantto
them upon a broad dish. Allow
the milk in the saucepan to cool a
little and then stir in the yolks of e
the eggs radually. When it be-
comes thick pour it around the
snowed eggs and serve cold.
Flour Pudding.-Tlais dessert is
known in Maryland and the Vir-
ginias as a "flour pudding," but
in reality is a boiled apple dump-
ling. Sift sufficient flour to make
the quantity of dumplings you wish
and mix in a little salt. Pour into
this boiling water direct from the
kettle, sufficient to make a soft
dough. Mix quickly before it has
• time to get ehilled, roll out on the
bread board in sheets about three-
quarters of an ineh thick and spread
over it the apples pared and quar-
tered. Sprinkle over this a little
sugar, roll up quickly, just as you
would a ,je114 roll, tie in a cloth
wrung froni cold water, and
plunge quickly into a pot of boil-
ing water. Boil fat an hour and a
quarter. Serve with raillr and
cream, half and half, sweetened
• arid flavored with grated nutmeg,
Or any other eatice preferred. This
also is delietens made from peaches,
enercd- in- the winter- -tithe Make it
of preserved fruits, pliims and
pe-2:thes heing particularly 'pala-
table
SALADS.
Macaroni Salad...Break i two
SC
DS
y 1410011 9$1411. eity ehild,1 soldiery, .0114:1 ha ve
Japan itas produced 4. Splen4id Who leathe seeds untouehed
t'x' be burrowed by wormut
in thm the tizing pink eolee
when grow to nanhood, shall her mercantile life whill01
e the army But whY that afpe
proclaim th message of salvation, of China ha's been 'the sport., of tho tb°' flesh tle me13
the remission of sins, release from ations theugh her merchants bave not ervc as a charm to attract
ON, eat
bondage, the dawn of hope, and ttained a high place in the world viSitors, ')r tbe guest that has e
en its way through the akin needs
the reign of peace, whieh the birth of business credit. t'
41 the Saviour shall bring. -"But even though the 'cake a ino further tat -041440n, after he has
69, Blessed be tho Lord - The eustoa is too hardest te break, its I reacher the interior. The black
hymn oi praise whieh follows gets power of roSiStanCie has 1.well 41-1 color of the seeds may Perhaps be
iiiitisienianZep' Itihraesi3e.Q1leiheats"%efelnolinn his
8 1:(4.3,(e417,%3Piliar OifatiV'elialkpeelrl,V17 ;bayndttt pautteedi>trngasthaelain.fegnn611'lamritZittiTul,,,
merchant is no longer the pariah fate a the rest of the fruit.
n Christian worship since the
' century. of the realm. Prominent among i Wo now know that the refresh.
W.eought redomption-To Zech- those who by the Empprorls favor; trig gr..e.e.n 4)5 the woods and mea -
'1h .
. . practical purpose of plant netri-
from foreign rule, as well as from .41,030. history is significant,
GO. Horn et salvation --A fre- "The Mitsui family of japan have', -atm; the flowers display their
quellt metaphor found auo in cias, been ealled the Rothschilds of tho bright scolora to attract the insect '
East; but while* they fame of the ' that carries the pollen from stamen
sptritual bondage.
.iesson rth Of n tit
Bapt t, Luke 1. Ti7.,S9. °olden
Text, Lake I. G9.
Verses 244G -The verses which
intervene between the text of our
last lessen and this one, record a
number of events of special inter.
est fer us in our study ot the Wo
of Jesus. These include the fol -
have, from the ecenal duet iuto dows Is- not Provided for our enjoy.
arias this would mean redemption , . • h seri
one
of highest honer Is alaandy mein, the serums and
lowing: Tho annunciation by tho sie ancient writers outside t o
angel Gabriel to Mary ofAhe emn-
ing birth of her son; - the visit of
Mary le Elizabeth at her home in
the hill county of Judaea; the re-
ference to the kinship existing be-
tween the two women and to the
eliffenence in time between the
birth of John and of Jesus; and the
Song of Mary, known to the church
throughout the centuries as the
Magnificent. The entire passa.ge
should be read in connection with
our to -day's lesson.
Verse 58. Magnified his mercy
towards her' --Shown her especial
-favor.
59. On the eigth day -In harmony
with the requirement of the law.
Compare Gen. 17. 12; Lev. 12. 3.
The religious ceremony of circum-
cision was administered simultane- smn to the prophecies of Isaiah 40.
3 and Malachi 3. 1. The figure of
the forerunner is taken from the
aneient Oriental custom of sending
a spacial advance messenger to an-
nounce the coming of any royal
persenage, one function of this
forerunner being to see to it that
the roads over which the royal
traveler was to go were put into
good order for his coming.
78. Dayspring from on high -The
expression in the original may
mean either the rising of a heaven-
ly body, as the sun or morning star,
or the heavenly body itself. It is
thus equivalent to speaking of the
Messiah as the Sun or Star of
Israel.
80. Grew --Developed nornaally.
The same expression is applied to
Jesus in Luke 2.40:
Waxed strong in spirit --Develop-
ed unusual strength intellectually
and, spiritaajlly.
Was in the deserts -Efts boyhood
home was in the hill country of
juda,ea and in this quiet seclusion
far from the tumult and distraction
of city life he grew ,to manhood.
sorneehieg mysterious and awe -in -
Bible. The figure here signifies the
power of the Mossiame king, which
is likened to the strength of a wild.
ox as represented in its horns.
lip the house- of his servant
David -A statement implying that
Mary, as well as Joseph, was de-
scended f rom David.
70. His. holy prophets -"In tne
law of Moses, and the prophets,
and the psalms" (Luke 24. 44).
72, 73. Covenant; .oath -These
were identical. Compare Gen. 22,
10-18.
76. Thou, chill-Zachareas has
been speaking of the Messiah to
come; now he addresses his own in-
fant SOD., who is to be the prophet
of the Most High.
Make ready his ways -An allu-
ANIMALS WITII MEMORIES.
This Bull Reineinhered a Cruel
Beating With a Club.
That animals of ce.rtain seecies
possees „highly retentive memories
is vividly illustrated by asrragic af-
fair that happened some tinae ago in
• Colorado.
Among the live stock of Antonio
Anderson, a successful fai reer, was
a fine bull that vvas ,so docile t,hat
Mrs. Anderson herself fed and
tered regula,rly every day. OD
one occasion, more than a yeae ago,
while Nis. Anderson was absent,
ously with the naming of the male
child. In the Christian Church
the sacrament of baptism takes the
plane of the Jewish ceremonial;
but, like the latter, it is still asso-
ciated with the giving of the name.
Thus the expression "to christen,"
meaning literally, to make Chris-
tian by baptizing, has Vome also
to mean simply ta name.
62. Made signs to his father -
Who was stilt unable to speak, the
penalty of his unbelief, referred to
in verse 20 of our last lesson.
What he would lia,ve him called -
The word of the father was the final
authority.
63. A writing tablet ---A small
wooden tablet, smeared with wax,
on which the impression was made
with an iron stylus.
64. His mouth was opened -His
power of speech was restored.
Spake, blessing God -There was
a double reason Lor his thanksgiv-
ing, the restoration of his speech
and the great blessing that had
come to him in the gift of this child.
65. Fear came on all that dwelt
round -about -them-There _was
latter has gone abroad over the tectigma ; the Alpine hare is snow
world the Mitsuis have remained %tiered tso as to be hidden front the
practically unknown except to a sight of his -enemy while the lion is
fONV \‘r.S&trn merchants who have,' tawny and the, tiger striped,
had extensive dealings with the
Orient. The European family
ewes its great renown to the fact
that for a century there has been
no slightest 'stain upon its com-
mercial honor.
"But its career'it thould be re-
membered; has locon passed in a
world where business itself has been
held in honor; while tho Mitsuis,
BOLDNESS Or SWALLOWS.
Ono Nest Blatt in a Ilouse-Anoth.
er on.an Electric Lamp.
A very curious instance of botol-
nese in s,wallows was recorded in
1889 frorn Ceylon. In this case
the birds built over a lamp ie the
temned public sentiment, for. what made their
engaged in a pnrsuit utterly con- dining, room;
choice •of more remarkable was
three, centuries, in spite of le e -
moralizing influence of the social
ban have been trusted by Govern-
men't and people alike, and have
kelt the honor of their name un-
stained. Now, thanks, to. the new
spirit animating the nation, they
no longer etand so eonspieuously
alone.
spiring about the events which they
ba)d 'witnessed.
way unknewn to' mo nnes. Cooked tipocl, e.ven in double, doses,
inch pieces required amount pi ma' nabobs kept their` own cheeta is; these, scientists. They accredit tho
avoid for a meal. Cook until ten- which were freo uently nresents yalue of the' raw food ,cliet to the
,
der ia salt water. When cold Yrrix from friendly chiefs, • juices extrac-ted- iyorn. it in the,
t 1 b s iced And rson gave tlic aninial a onnel .ot five stropoes or floorew
cheetah hu- tine was ei roc,t1
It may easily be imaeined . that ccs of dive:Alen,
,
CLAY EATERS.
The earth eaters of Africa do not
67. The Song of,Zacharias, known eat the Clay because of the ab -
• IIUNTING THE CHEETAH.
Sport Once Popular With English
Residents of „India.
The cheetah hunt which the Vice-
roy witnessed recently at 'Hydera-
bad reminds eine that cheetah hunt-
ing was an extremely popular sport
with Indian princes in former days,
although the initation of European
foems of sport has done much in
these times to rob it of its ancierit
e Gays the Madras Mail.
It was practised both by Hindu
and Mohammedan chieftains over
the greater part of India, for the
cheetah even now is not a. rare
beast, and a century or so ago must
have been 'Common enough.
Another animal used in the same
waY by Indian nobles was a sett of
lynx spelled -variously as "Shoe-
`Csyahgtesh." But this Was
used much more, rarely than the
cheetah. Ilowevernit was not only
Indians wlio indulged in this form
of sport.
It was oneoye, and practised by
Europeans 46 well In the days when
they were content to abide in India
for fifteen years at stretch and
the fact that the lamp eould bo
raised or lowered by. counter
weights and the, connecting chains
actually passed through the mud
walls of thenest, says Baily's Mag-
azine.
Occa.sianally bird. selects a
nesting site which invites toteparison
with the boldness of the robin., In
July last a pair of swallows took ,,ort
advantage of the, open. window
art, unoccupied bedroom in a housent ,
Felmershaan in Bedfordshire to
begin building their nest on the cur-
tain. rod of the bed.
when tbey lived a n tenne in
M -03:e ,than one oi ,the -Corepaii'V's, has no siinilar effe,cln according, to
The, return of the owner i>f the
house and his oceupation 'of 'the
bed did not in -the least disttikle or
alarm the birds, which completed
the nest and brought off Viree
nestlings within seve-n weeks let the
house owner's return. They took
no netice of the occupant of the
bed when flying in and out of the
• window feeding thie;ir young; but -
the hen bird would fly off the nest
if any one entered -the room during
the daytime. •-
Three years ago a pair of swal-
low& built their neist on top of the
shade of an electric lamp whicil
hangs outside the asylum at Nan
borough, near Leicester.
se,
RAW FOOD AND THE BLOOD.
Two French physiologis'ts have re-
cently demonstrated that a raw
food diet develops,' under ,certain'
conditions, a considerable iricrease
of 'the white, blood corpuscles N-vhiell
'play ,sneh .importalat part in the
fi.- ht against inva.ding bacteria.
t,o 'the. 'Christian Church as the, E'e- sence of other edibles, as:they are
nedictus, is worthy to, ie the in- found in localitio,s • vellere other,
spired utterance .ci a Saintly priest 'formS pi food. ilre, found ia abund-
of Jehovah. The teat of tbe song ) anee. The -Play 07- toe (teener lay7
-is given in ,--ver`ses 68-79. It con- ers prefer.red, and the natives dig
-galleries of a ...rude nature and ac-
cidents due to. falls` or earth -,are
quite frequent, When accidents
of this character occur, no effort is
• with the same ainoun o , .
8,bbdge , Then mix vritla sada beat}, 'th of three ,,,-e.„os,;„ but
Iran had forgotten tl -Ball; . F is , oonv.u.i.ently. spert and v,elComedby thelserv,mts.
dressing.
• flet
eau get since then until c)ste evening, vriten
APPetisilg S•"Jad.--ent fresh but na, aPP7a° e ,u' vided into two iiarts, verses 0S-75,
and v s 76 75 TI ef t f th e mad° to assisl't the tuna' ° I substitute ifor the eoursinv. which
of the Corenann as an exrce,
rtf not, the cailned, intro small .(-3„oetdex._ I to lead ',lie hull to nartseleexpre-sse's f:ihariiircisnieness miner thus buried, and be, is., allow.' wo s si to tharn Enat.and
es, sweet pickles in same Pec T1r sized htlereF=on drew the bcd for i,tun fulfilled his ,ronl- e'd to die', because it is believed thatl and tile cheetah hu3It.
twer'tilirds 3f Pi t death. In and g'pre'cl israe- 111 the sehairi" °f;itth e)„flieinrt•isi inunsutmbbeey° v "ci
, • r anitoal attadked ie h e has aniLli befo._e the ,sia
h d b
3f the tia.rd ,of -() , f the offspring ofThavid in,- • 'ad", gainos such' as 'tennis and '
- h rb:a- sseo ta - of sa,crilices anntia :14 e ac, •
I. •a, the
cup. or ,M0:17-6, En glish 'walnuts.
tor the Salvation srael t
11.ix th„.:so with • salad, ssitis sa,stee that Ake bull was mad, - oident regee4en ,
< ' aflOE Ne e • b • -- •w
.)ne-
- - ould be, 'killed; To,estalo4s....monb, o
CI of claiming their' riglitiOgThe earth
tair sif cue ega't Y that) they were mistaken Airs rightcous c s fc ni
n s 1c, e-rhers ire nently Ota (' seven
110 0 it ef t:1
re four Ats,„ teaspoon , salt, one- 'ts. d fOr•Ivar-rubbed child aS,.•••the ------
f teas) Istar ' wo
daIly
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11. pounrcl of °Ilea') cocoa on analy-
sis
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sugar, five onces of starch, five
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1.01,4•C 5°.''9(ib
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