HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-11-13, Page 3•
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BIS ROYAL 'HIGHNESS DELIVERS -me in Canada as 'heir to the Throoe.
"I ain afraid, gentlemen, that I have
. departed from my eve and have
STIRRING mEssAGE TO PEOPLE OF CANADA - tIalwk:d about myself a good (leen Bet
e ntecl to tell you, as the largest
audeence I have been privileged to
Heir -Apparent Appreciates Canada's Welcome to Him a.5 address in Caneda, what I feel about
King's Representative—NV:hat the Throne Stands
For—Plea For Imperial Unity.
The Prince of Wales addressed i
3,000 men assembled ie Massey Hall,
Toronto, on the occasion of his fare-
well visit to Ontario's capital, It was
a memorable and historic oedasion,
foe it was probably the first time in
the annals of the Empire that an Heir,
to the Throne discussed et a public
meeting the duty' and functions of the •
Crown and the relatienehip a the
Sovereign to the people. The tact
and wiedom with which the Prince
handled his subject, his breadth a
listen and his are pereenal charm,
once again deepened the bond between
himself and the peopple of the Dom-
inion,
His Royal Highness spoke as fol-
lows:
"Since I was last in Toronto I have
'been right across the continent to
Vancouver Island and back again,
which enables me to look better on
Canada as a whole, and think cart
hest express myself in military terms,
The Western Provinces are lite the
outposts of the nat,'on held by most
gallant awl enterprising outpost
troops, who are eentinnelly puehieg
forwerd into the no man's lend of
the great North -et. Ontarie in the
Ea et is still the main body a the na-
tion and the main line a resistance,
and I megratulate you on the way
in which your fine poeitien ;s organ-
ized.
"I was much impressed by all I
saw in the West anil was attracted
by the young and free spirit which
I found there, and realized what a
great future and development Hee be-
fore it, Now for the last three weelcs
I have been back iu the Bust. travel-
ing in southern and western Ontario,:
and I have seen the cruntry round the
shores of your Ivied !eke, which was
the seene of the fight;ng, a century
ago which saved British North Am-
erica far the Empire, and nue thrilled
to think of the splendid fight which
your ancestors ine of thdays put up,
and if it NTZti anything like the way
Ontario men fought in the great war
it must have been pretty good. (Loud
applause.) I have also been much
impressed by the orderly and settled
look of the whole country, which bears
a strong reae
eemblce to Englll eecoon-
trysides, and is such a great contrast
to the West Knowing that Ontario
was praetieally entirely ergin land
only a century ago, I am full of ad-
miration of what three or four eeter-
‘ prising and vigorous generations can
achieve.
"But then last three weeks have
enabled rne to realize that the notion
that the East is purely the industrial
pert of Canada as oppcsed to the
West, which is the agricultural part,
is wrong, and I know now that the
agricultural produce of Ontario is the
largest in the whole Domrtion, and
that your agricultural activity is as
important as your industrial activity.
This impressed me, because it makes
me feel that Ontario comprises all the
problems of the Dominion, and must,
by the way in which it deals with its
own problems, exerciee in some res-
pects a deeisive influence upon the
whole destinies Canada.
"Ana I am parteularly interested in
s, after all, the big question for all
of us, and it has talien a new shape
since the war. Because of their
whole -hearted partierpation in the
great struggle, the Dominions have
entered the .,partnership of nations by
becoming signatories of the Peace
Treatiee and members of Vie ass.embly
in the League of Natioes. The old
idea of an Empire handed down from
the traditions of Greece and Rome was
that a a mother country surrounded
by daughter States, which owed ale
legierice to that mother couutry. But
the British Empire has long left that
ebselete idea behind, and, appears be-
fore us in a very different and far
got -seder form. It appears before us
as a single State, millpond of many
natious of different origins and &f-
erule languages, which 'give their al-
legiance not to a mother country, but,
to a great common system of life and
government.
"The British Dorninions are, there-
fore, no longer eolonies; they are sis-
ter nations of the great British na-
the. They played a part in the war
fully proportionate to their eiee, and
their intereationel importance will
steadily increase, Yet they all desire
to remain within the Empire, WIIOSO
unity is shown by mailmen allegienee
to the Kng, That is the reaton why,
if I Mee, bo personal for a moment,
do not regard myself as belonging
pilmarfly to Great Britain, and only
in a lesser way to Canada and the
other Dominions, On the contrary, I
regard myself as belonging to Great
Britain and to Canada in exactly the
same way. This alga mums that when
1 go down to the United States next
week I shall regard myself as going
there not pay as an Englishmen and
as a Britieher, but also as a Canadian.
(Loud applause.)
"But, of eourse, this ehange of
system within the Empire pute a new
and very difficult kind of responsibil-
ity upon all of us Britishers, The war
has shown that our free British na-
thins can combine without loss of free-
dom as a single unit in vigorous de-
fence of their common interests and
ideals. The unity of the Empire in
the war was the feeture least expected
by our enemas, and most effective in
bringing v;ctory and saving the liber-
ties of the world. But now that the
war is over they have still got to keep
up that standard of patriotism and
unity of which we showed ourselves
capable during that long struggle,
"Unityand eo-operation are just as
necessary now in peace times as dute
ing the war. We must not lose touch
with each other or eve shall lose all
that we have won during the last five
years by our common action and ef-
fort against the enemy.
"I have only one more thing to say,
gentlemen, and I ask you to again
forgive me talking of myself. I need
not tell you how deeply I have been
touched by the wonderful welconfes
whieh have been given me in every
city, town and hamlet which I have
visited in the great Dominion. Then
welcomes have beet quite overwhelm-
ing, and I can never be sufficeently
grateful to Canadians for the warmth
with which they have received me,
nor can I ever forget it.
"But, gentlemen, I am not eonceited
enough to accept this weleene as in
an way personal to myself, and real-
ize that they have been given me as
the King's representative corning to
Canada as the heir to the Throne. My
first visit to the great Dominion has
made me realize more fully than ever
what a great privilege and what a
great responsibility all that confers
upon me, and I value these weleemes
all the more highly because they have
come from the Canadian nation as a
whole, from all sections of the com-
munity, -whatever their ace, whatever
their party, whatever their education.
I ask myself, what does that mean?
It means that the Throne stands for
an heritage of common aims and
ideals, shared equally by all sections,
all parties or all nations within the
Empire. But despita.this, there is a
common sentiment which is shared not
only by all nations within the Empire,
but also by all poltical parties within
each. nation. We all know this be-
cause it was this common sentiment
which made Britishers stand together
in the great war, and I realize that
this same sentiment has been express-
ed in the wonderful' welcomes given
the agricultural side of Ontario, bee
cause I have become a 'farmer in a
small way myself, and -have bought a
ranch. in Southern Alberta:, where I
hope to start, in very soon and ulti-
mately make good. As you know,
farmers in the West think themselves •
a very important seetion •of the com-
munity, and I •see that the farmers
have recently bean asserting them-
selves in Ontastio, too, but let me as-
sure you that I intend to be a very
simple sort of farmer, who will ,not
go in for politics of try to upset your
Ideas in any way. (Applause.) But,
les a brother -farmer, I should like to
pay a tribute to the farmers of On-
tario, who have always been a very
!wholesome, respectable and energetic
ection of the community. I know they
will always remember to think of the
wider interests of the nation as well
as of their own. It takes all kinds of
interests to make a great nation, and
Canada cannot afford to be •one-sided.
I hope, therefore, that Ontario will
set the lead by showing that all class-
es may pursue their own legitimate
interests without forgetting the wel-
fare of the Dominion and of the Em-
pire as a whole.
"The welihre of the whole Emphe
ielogeeernieennenee
,
my position and the responsibility
which it entails. So I roost again say
how very grateful I am to you for
yam* kind invitations and `grate/u1 to
you for giving me this opportunity of
addressing you. I can oely Assure you •
that I will come bade as non as poso,
sible and always endeavor to live up
to my great responsibilities and try
te be worthy a your trust," (Prolong, -
ed \applause.)
MD PILGRIMAGE
TO HEROES' GRAVES
Hostel in London Will be of
Service to Canadians.
A despatela from London says —The
hostel for Canadians making the pil-
grimage to the graves of their heroes
who in France and Flanders is
expected to open in janwary,
The Canadian Red Cross Society
has taken a two -years' lease of a fine
mansion in Prince's Gardens, a pleas-
ant part of London, close to the parks.
The hostel will be prepared to =mil-
modate fifty guests at the moderate
charge of eix or seven elullings per
day, which, it is calculated, Should be
enough to cover working expenses
apart from rent.
Not only will the hostel 'WO the
worry of searching for hotel accom-
modatien, but the Red Cross staff,
with the knowledge at their command,
will assist the traveler to dimmer- the
probable situation of the grave and
arrange his passage to the continent,
If possible a second hostel will be
established at Boulogne, whence the
journey to the eemetery 'will be made
by a service of cars. Altogether the
scheme is a Punt helpful one, and as
soon as it is in woeliing order no One
need 'shrink, *ern the pilgrimage, for
lus P 3
every turn.
POLICE OFFICER
SHOT I3Y B
eseereesa.ei,eneeeteteentneetenenetten en*O.'inleneeenniettnininny-
BRITAIN LOST
, 869,4300 MEN IN WAR
French Deputy Compiles List
of Losses of All Nations.
A despatch from Paris saysi—In a
eiippleromeary report to the Betiget
Committee, Louis Marin, member of
the Chamber of Deputies, has eerapii-
ed frora o,fficial sources the losses a
Inman life caused by the war. The
French army, by etatestice compiled.
June 1, 1919, had lost at the date of
the armistice, 1,354,000 men,. Since
the armistice 600 officers and 28,000
eolaiers died in hospitals as
of wounds and diseases,
presents 16,44 per cent. of
tive mobilized forces,
As regards sick and
4,103,981 wounded and
Weekly Market Report
Breadstuffs. HoneyeeExtracted clovera5-1h, time,
Toronto, Nov, 1.1.--aManitoba wheat 25 to 26c; 10 -lb, tins, 24% to 25e; .60.
—In •store, Fert William, No. 1 North- :lcit'cl:; 111110,-02:1., _c;$3gIllocktwoh$e4a.-t0,0 60 -Th. :Ins,
ern, $2,30; No. 2 Northern, $2.27; No, 18 to 20e; comb, 16 -oz, $4,e0 to $5,00
3 Northern, $2,23,
85:7;
Manitoba lofaetes—d, N8 o2,,,,2e; CW, 8614c; Maple produets—Syrup, Per imPen-
No. 3 CW, 34e; extra No, 1, feed, fad gal., $3.15; per 5 imperial gale.,
80aee. No, 2 feed, $3-00; spogroary,islibon-,4_27 ytoh2081ec,tiale
Manitoba barley -.-No. 3 CW, Smoked meatse-Harge, medium, 36
I $1,A,411.191:r;ic:ejeeQetrr:,pro3mlop30.t.%sh;irefeaenetd: tobae308717 do, heava, 31 to 32e; moked,
,31.3014; 49 to .51e; wile, 30 to 31e; hrealifaet
42 to 460; backs, plain, 47 to
No, 3 yellow, nominal; No. 4, nomanaL eee; boneless, 49 to 52c.
noO,ntario oats—No, -white, 85 to,
according to freight. Cured meats --Long clear baeon, 31
thTemrsesruelt.
Ontario wheat-.--.F.o.b., shipping tm Lard—Pure t°294,3tole.'• 2914e;
the eEee-: Points, according to freightee_Noe tubs, 30 ee 30eic; 30tO to
winter, 52 to $2.06; No. 2 winter, 31,97 prints, 31 to 311/2e. Compound tierces,
wounded, to $2.03; No. 3 'winter, e1.93 to '31.99; 28% to 29e; tubs, 28 to 28eec; pails,
4,988,213 No. 1 s ring, $2.02 to No. 2 231.4. to 28%c• prints 293•6 to 30e.
sick 'were treated. in hospitals frorn spring, L99 to 32.05; No. 3 sprinted
number of French officers and men
start to finish. As -many were wound- 31.95 to 3201. -
ed several times, Marin estimates the
wounded at 2,800,000, Of the' 1 383 000 aril, 311, Toronto.
Barley—Malting, 31.'12 to 31.44,
manitobe ;lour—Greer:anent etand-
Ontariofl,grade, 31.1 to 311-10, Roiled oats, bag,
1 Montreal, Nov. 11.—Oats, extra No.
11 feed, 93e, Flour, new standard
Montreal Markets,
number of French prisonere made dure prompt shipment, Government stand:
W' te , ' juteo 90 lbs., $4,50 to 34,55. Bran, 345.00 -
Shorts, 352.00. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
ear late 323 to 324. Cheese, finest
killed, 36,800 were . officers, The
ard, 39.50 to 59.00, delivareci at Mont-
real, end p.50 to 39.00, delivered at:
ing the war was 485,400. eastern4 29te to 39c. Butter,
The French naval forces lost 1.0,- Toronto. , -creamery, 61 to 62e. Eggs, fres6r,igOes4
ido, selected, 64; do, No. 1 stack, 58e;
a5n15d 41;14, omfia,rnogm. 5,51 were killed Peas—No, 2, rominal.
Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal. !do, No. 2 'stock, 55e. Potatoes, per
Mr, l'llarin also has given the losses 1/13"—N°' 2, 11('1115'441"
av Traci; Toront No i bag, car tote, $1.40 to 31,45, Dressed.
lots, $10 to $11. 1 325 to hogs, abattoir kittea, 325, Lard, Pure,
Live Stock :larkets.
of the allied armies up to Noveraber -- ' °' ' ' vood aile 20 Ilea. net, 82e.
11, 1918, in killed, diseased, missing, 326; enixed, 518 to 321. Straw---Car-"N P i
Millfeed—Carlote, delivered Mont- Toronto, Nov, 11.—Choice heavy
real freights, bags included—Bran, steers, 312,75 to 313; good heavy
per ton, $45; shorts, 352; good feed steers, 512 to 312.50; butcbers' cattle,
flour, per bag, 33.25 to $3.50. choiee, 311.25 to 311,75; do, good,
Country Produee—Wholesale. 310.25 to 310,75; do, need., 39 to 39.25;
Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 40 to 42e; prints, 43 to do, cone, 36 to $6.75; belle, choice, 310
45e. Creamery,
to 310,50; do, med., $9 to 59.25; do,
fresh made solids, 58 to 59e; ,prints, l'cregh* 37'25 to 37.50; butcher cove,
59 to 60e. to 6g3gc.s.-1-1e1(11 53 to 54laid, 02 e; new choice, 310 to 510.50; do, good, 59 to
$9.25; do, med., 38.25 to 38.50; do,
core., 36.50 to 37; stockers, 37.59 to
United States, 4,800; the British Em- =
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens! , 310; feeders, $10 to ' 311.25; eannera
pire, 171,000; Greece, 7,400; o Italy, eec. ducklings o5 to 30e; turkeys, 35. to choice,
ee; hem* 20 ee• and cutters, 35 to e6.25; milkers, good
3110 to 3175; do, corn. and
26 to 30e; roosters, 2r
485400; Ruenea, 2,000,000; Serbia, ee 40e; seluatts; doz., 34.50, l, med., $05 to 375; springers, 590 to
82,400. Live poultry—Spring-chickens, 20 to 3175; light ewe% 38 to $9; yearlings,
Germany's killed and missing total 23e; winters, 20e; fowl, 18 to 25e; 59 to $10.50; sPrdng lambs, per cwt.,
and traced among prisoners; Belgium,
44,000; the United Staten, 114,000;
Great Britain, 869,000, of whom 682,-
000 were from the United Kinfedlem;
Greece, 12,000; Italy, 49,000; Rou-
mania, about 400,000, including pris-
oners alive; Russia, 1,290,000 (the
statistics from'Oetober, 1917, are ua-
trustworthy); Serbia, 297,000.
Prisoners alive on November 11,
191.8, were; Belgium, 70,000; the
2,041,000; Austria-Hurigary, 1,542,- duckling's, 20a; turkeete, 85e.
3 3 • 1 t 32 t 33' watered $17; do. weighed off ears,
Butter—Treth dairy, eh:lice, 50 to tle7e2115.4)3,..• 4,.." ' (1, c '
Stilton, 3i; to 34e.
52e; creamery pria:ls, 09 to 04e. ! ,nontreN, ;eon. 11 ---Bulls, $5.75:
medium heavy bulle. 36.50 to 37,00;
Margariee-83 to 38c. .
to 03e;
--r-oNwojoh.5795 tic) 7680ee.; selests, 02 Can'', 34.75; tf10,' on good tows,
• $7.7:r; hoteliers' inediven heifer% 37.50
has inherited a Dressed Poultrs---Spring elne.keris,. to $8.25; do, mine eil to e17,50; betcher
ready..xnade town— 30 to 33c; roosters, 23 to 25e; fowl, ao towt,.. In ,., $6.25 to $7.75; canners,
$13-25 to $13.75; ealres, good to
817; Bulgaria, 1.01,224; Turks, 325,000 Cheeee—New, large 81 to 311f..c., $17 to 518; ge, fed and
7
•
British Columbia Inherits
Ready -Made Munition Town
URGLAR
Constable in Toronto Found
With Two Bullets Above,
Heart
A despatch from Toronto says:—
In a critical condition, with a bullet
close to his heart and anothee in his
abdomen, Peince Constable William
Milten of Dundas Street Station was
found lying in a lane at the rear of
366 Yonge street early .Friday morn-
ing by pedestrians who had failed to
eatth night cars and were making
their way homeward on foot.
Constable Milton, whose home is 0
38 Moscow avenue, was covering the
lanes at the rear of yonge street beat,
and presumably caught burglars in
the act of entering a store when he
was fired upon.
71 Miles Per Hour
In New Hydroplane
A despatch from Halifax, N.S.,
says:—Alexander Graham Bell and
F. W. Baldwin have been actively en -
ed for some time in Cape Breton
on the developmeet of a hydroplane
boat which has given a speed of 71
miles an hour. The boat is called
H.D.-4, Mr. Bell is about making
known to the world the results of his
experiments. The whole boat is car-
ried clear out of the water, the hull
being supported on u series of sub-
merged- knife blades which act as
hydroplanes, thus leaving a elear
space of about three feet between the
bottom of the hull and surface of the
A despatch from Vaneouver, B.C.
says:—The Provineial Government
to 32e; turkeys, 45e; ducklinge, 34 to, $4.75; euttere, $5 to 50, butcher bulls,
Thurston Herber, Queen. Charlotte 35c* squabs doze $6. coin., $5..) to 50.0; goo N ,
Island. It is a munition town erected Ti...'poultry—Spring ehickens, 22 to' $16 to $17; goed veale. $14 to $17;
at it time when production a spruce 26e; fowl, 23 to 25c* duekst22 to 25c,* de, med.! 310 to 314; de, erass, 36 to
ewes, $7 to 38;
for airplanes was a matter of life Beans—Camidian,shand-puered, bus., 87; top -Lambe, 313-75;
and death for the $5.25 to 35.75; prime% 34.25 to $4.7iii: lembe, goad. 513.60 to $19.75; do, cora.,
'with the ending of the spruce in- Empire.
dustry came the end of business life Japans, 34.75 to 35; imported, hand-; 310.50 to $12,50. Hogs—Off car
picked Burma, 34; Limas, 1.74 to wolves, soleeta. 317; lights, 315 to
in the town so 'Major A, 3. Taylor, 14e. 316; heavies, 316; SOWS. 312.
,
director of the Department of Air
Supplies for the Imperial Munitions -
Board, offered the entire establish-
rnent to the Provincial Forestry De- No value, no heart, no love Hee thine,
I kneel before thy angel face,
partment. The offer has been ac-
cepted.
Mother.,
"-"•.--""---4•••••-•"--••-"-••••
H.R.H. Personally Drove
Royal Train Into Trenton
.A. despatch from Montreal says
At Flavelle, twenty moos west of A sailing towards the other shore
Trenton, the Prince of Wales boarded That guards theeternal happy land.
the locomotive of the C.P.R. train and 0 Mother, may thy purest love
personally drove the train into Tren- Guide my weak steps from Earth,
ton. Before doing this he took the above
opportunity of shaking hands with To brighter realms for evermore.
each individual of the CP R train
crew and staff, to whom he made the
following brief address: "Sorry not to
have met you all before, but you had
'your work to do, and I have had mine.
ealled you to say good-bye and good
luck, and I will send you all an auto-
graphed photograph to remember me What if the cows and chickens quit,
That noble brow, that aged grace,
Those lovelit eyes, that soothing hand.
Sweet Soul, to thee let me incline
And clasp thy loving heart with mine.
A mother's love is but a band
That binds us Or to puree- life—
A haven in the storm and strife --
If All Went on 4 Strike.
I wonder what woad happen *
If we all went on a strike,
And everyone refused to touch.
_4. job he didn't like?
Peace Treaty Effective
On November 28
eea when she is going at full speed.
The experiments have been carried A despatch from Paris sayst—The
why)r. Bell • Treaty of Versailles and the peace set-
tlement with Germano will become
effective, it is asserted in evelninform-
,
deuce near Baddeek, Cape Breton.
First Meeting ef League
Will Be Held in Parrs
•
A deepatch from Paris says :—The
first meeting of the Council of the
League. of Nations will be, held in
Paris, the Supreme Council decided. It
did not, however, fix a date for the
gathering. It was agreed that the
council of the world body' ehould con -
seder 'at this meeting oily matters
which mast be passed upon immedi-
ately after the formal ratification of
the Gamest peace treaty.
oel
A Swiss inventor's electrical clevocet
records on a wax ribbon for copying
music that -is composed as an organ
or piano is played.
ed ci re1 es in Paris on November 28
The signature of the protocol and the
exchange of ratifications between
Germany and such Allied Powers as
have then ratified the treaty will take
place on that date, it is reported.
Spain has more than 5,000,000 fig
trees of which about one-fourbh are
And wheat refused to grow,
And corn and clover threw a fit,
And wind just wouldn't blow?
Mankind has such an easy life
He thinks he owns the earth;
If these ihings happened he would
learn
How little he is worth!
France's War Expenses
159 Billion Francs
A despatch from Paris says:—
Erance's war expenditures, accordine
to revised figures announced by the;
Budet Committee, amount to 159,-
000,000,000 francs, exclusive of pen-
in regularly planted and cultivated sions and losses in the devastated re-
orcharcls. gions. Pelni.011S, is estimated, will
Hydrogen peroxide is a useful chein_ reach 4,500,000,000 francs the first
ical for removing stains. Mix with a Year -
small amount of household ammonia
at the time of using. By this meehod Bovine. headache powders would
the oxygen is set free and attacks the have a 1‘,.g sale if the cows could tell
how tbcy feel after being shut up
overnight in a morn that lacks ventila-
tion. Fresh air costs nothing but the
trouble of lctting it into the stable.
stain more readily. Apply with a
medicine dropper, glass rod or a
sponge. Rinse the fabric •carefully
after using.
BRINGING UP FATHER
IRELAND.
The late Richard Bagwell, 3. P., of
Mansfield, Tipperary, has left an es,
Cate valued at $33,545.
Rats are so plentiful iut some parts
of Ireland that they actually swarm
the roads at dusk.
John Francis Mulligan, a well-known
Belfast solicitor, died suddenly in his
office at Royal Averae, Dublin.
Owing to the abnormal infant mor-
tality in Listowel 'Workhouse, the ap-
pointment of a qualified nurse hae
been suggested.
The National Development „Com-
pany of Ireland has been duly regis-
tered in. -compliance with the Joint
Stock Companies Act.
The Right Honorable the Lord
Chancellor was sworn a Lord Justice
at a meeting of the Privy Council held
in Dublin Castle.
The late Dr. Easier, a past president
of the 'Ulster Medical Society-,
;2100 in War Bonds to lasuninurriae
School, Broughsbans, .
A letter from County Inspector
Tyrrell informs the Ennis Urban •Cbun-
ell that the restrictions on the weekly
markets are still in force.
Constable Joseph. Hamilton has
been awarded 21,200 at Waterford
Quitrter Sessions for injuries sustain-
ed in the discharge of his duty. •
The Dungannon Rural District Coun-
cil has been asked to pay T. 3. Robin-
son 4200 as compensation for the
malicious `damage of his flax crop.
The marriage was recently solemn-
ized in Derry Cathedral of Capt. R. D.
English, of Dublin, and Emily 'Clara
Mackey, of Belmont, Londonderry.
If you have a number of brood
mares some of them should be rear-
ing foals, and fall colts can be handled
conveniently on a good many farms.
----....... i — ,
ww.r. Hcitfro.,..1 ,,,,,,..eee-
f"''''et
.-,
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