HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-6-22, Page 3-Scott o r,
,
Many theatree aiid. restaurants hang
up the "..eld sign "intinagenient not re-
:sponsible for loss of. 'Pomona' pro-
" Porty," but Scouts don't do things:this
way Recently at a Scout coneert in
Hoboken,. Nein to raise money for
carnp, soniebody stole five overcoats
belonging to people in the audience,
It is evidenttl atlegally. the Scouts
were not fesPonsible, but morally they
felt that it was up to thent to shoulder
the loss, which ran up to what was for
'them an''appalling sum—QUO lrundred
-and forty dollars. But again 'defeat
does not aown a Scout. They earned
the huhdred and forty -dollars, every
scent of it, by „their own efforts. The
coats were replaced,. EYerybody was
:satisfied, including the Scouts,
The "Observer" Of that city said in
.reporting the incident:. "A thief is a
thief, but when he steals from the Boy
;Scouts .lie is something worse than a
-thief."
Take Pride in" Neatness.
"Old-Kcout," -you have asked
.me to tell the fellows .haw it is that
I keep my uniform spic and span.
.I-Iere goes. The big reason' is Mather.
She showed me how and helps me 'do
at, though I neVOy let her do much' be-
cause I like to feel bleat I do it all me--
eelf. I will admit that some of the
fellows do make a rather poor show-
ing on parade. ,Soine of the unifornIs
look as if they had never been intro-
duced to soap and water since 'Noah
landed in his trans-Atlaetie liner on
the Mount. Gee! It's simple as eat-
ing pie when you know the trick.
First of all, in the washing process
be sure you use lukewarm water. This
Is really what saves khaki froth shrink -
Ing. Mother makes good strong suds,
using pure white soap. The fltst time
saw her do it I made a "bloomer." I
asked if it wouldn't get more clirt off
by rubbing the .sottp directly on the
uniform and she teld me that it was
because some mothers did this that
we have so. many felloivs turning out
ith uniforms that look light yellow
or white instead'of khaki.
She doesn't scrub my shirt and other
things on the wash board, but she
peaces them on -the' back, of the ,bciard
and scrubs "each garment with a good
stiff brash.. This is what really gets
the dirt out and afterwards a good
soaking in clean, cold water rinses
away all the soap. She doesn't iron
them either, for that would make them
shiny. She wrings scene of the water
out with her hands and the weight of
1r the water in .the garments helps to
dry them evenly, and any- wrinkles c'an
be smoothed 'MR.
t will telt you about this tittle stunt
that I have heard of, though I have
never tried it yet. Save the coffee
grounds from the pot for a. -few days
and make a good rinsing water for
the uniform by the addition of these
grounds. The coffee acts like a dye
and takes away any whitenese which
might appear if all the soap were not
carefully rinsed out of the uniform.
As to .the hat. Gash! - If care is
not taken it sure will look wild,. Be
careful that it is always lying on a
flat surface and that nothing is turn-
ing the brim bp. A few "clothes pins
will help keep the dents in the right
places. Some say that a little sugar
dissolved with water will help to keep
the brim stiff after pressing.
I guess -after all the best thing to
keep' your uniform ,spic and span is
.'yotir PRIDE in it. What do yoa
th ink?
'Yorkshire Quarrel.
The Yorkshireinan is a canny fel-
low. To show just how shrewd and
cautious a Yorkshireman can be a
country dactor who lives in that coun-
ty tells the following story in the
Cornhill Magazine:—
Two brothel's, William and John
Bickerdike, had qtarreled. Although
they lived almost opposite each other
in the same village, they had com-
pletely ignored each other's existence
for forty years. Both were men Of
substance and position; both had ex-
cellent characters, and both had many
friends, some of, whom had made ree
peatecl efforts' to reconcile them. 13ut
they remained implacable- hostile, as
hard as a moorland boulder.
One day John fell ill and took to his
bed; he seemed likely to die. The
friends of the brothers were much dis-
tressed and, putting their heads to-
gether, .decided that they should make
one last effort to reconcile them to
each other. They went first to Wil-.
Ilam, who after considerable hesita-
tion said that he was "willline" John
also hesitated 'before he said that he
was "willine" The brothers met and
At broke the long silence of :forty years.
They did not mention the quarrel, but
talked pleasantly of happy days spent
together before it took place. Finally
William said he hoped that John
would go straight to heaven, and John
replied that he would meet William
there when his turn crinile. They
shook hands eyarrals- and bade each
other farewell. But before William
had left the house the rck man. hastily
emit -Lino -tied him back to the bedside.
John was sitting boit. upright in
bed. "Now William," he said very
solemnly and impressively, "nbw, Wits
liam, mind ye, if I get better, all this,
is for iiM41.,
ELECTRICIAN SAYS
HE ALMOST FELL
,
BECAME SO. WEAK ...AND
DIZZY HE -COULD
HARDLY WORK.
Islow Well and., Strong, I
Says Taulac Will Help
,Anybody.
"Tenlac rid mao of aboutas bad a
oas'a of 'ath'maeli trouble as a man eyer
had," said, j. A. Deslauriers, 119'
Beautify St., Montreal. "My appetite
we's. so poor I had to force down the
little I did manage to eat but 1 had
terrIlele cramping pains, gam formed
and pressed against inY heart until it
ptlpitated tereiblY. st felt w.ettin anti
worn odt all the three etit1;,hecanre so
dizzy that many titles I could hardly
stay on my feet, It .seemed like I was
going down to nothing in spite of
everything ',could do.
"lely first bottle of Tareac convinced
me it was the very thing needbd and
six bottles have lite feeling like a new
man. I have a big appetite, eat what-
ever I want, and am entirely free from
indigestion. 1 believe Melee wilt help
everybody who tries it."
Tanlao is sold by all good druggists.
Advt.
Lines ,,for the icatbn 0
4 Home.
These etones' are rob a hearth strati
they know
The ,eedand kindly nuncio
flame .
Nor 'this house imme until love makes
eo,
1-Ionees', for good report, or dubious
'fame, '
Take an the 'aspect:=Cire their ,tenents'
. .
nunds,
The Ithouglita.i. that seemed deep
hidden 111 the b11.\ in,
Shall shine forbli,..frOM! the 'very ee-yeS
ibnd blinds;
Joy, Melancholy, sacrifice and pain!
No portals may bar sorrow out nor
dread, '
And ' these expectant empty rooms
' " await ,
The' soul ifew born, the body newly
deed, '
Rapture and grief; and all' the, gifts
ef fate.
tat,- When a hundred 'human years
have gone,
Here on this, .south and ,sunward -
God grant this homely 'fortress. fronts
, the dawns.
With still uneoncm erect tsindlinese
and hope, e,
Mtnard's Liniment Reileyea Neuralgla
HEALTH EDUCATION
BY DR 1 J. MIDDLETON
Provincial Board of Health, °Mario
Dr: Middleton -will be glad to answer questions on Public Health mat-
tersehrough this column: Address him at Spadlna Spadlna.
Crescent, Toronto.'
a.
"Bad teeth is an index of bad
healtlfe said Dr. W. A. Evansi of the
Chicago Tribune, in an interesting ad-
dress before the Canadian Dental As-
sociation in Convocation Hall, Tor-
onto, recently. There are not enough
dentists, and there will not be enough
dentists for the next hundred years,
in order to put right-11re mouths of
the peeple who are able to pay for
that service, if we have a high sthntl-
ard pf mouth cleanliness and mouth
Conditions."
It was not all alarming statement
but a straight -from -the -shoulder as-
surance that by reason of public health
activities, dentists vvoulcl not be de-
prived of their practices.
Dr. vans said that a very ,great
change had'corree about in the point of
view of the public and in the public
conscience towards matters of physical
welfare. This was seen in a change
in the habits of living. Dr. Evans was
glad to know that Toronto had given
recognition to the importance of dental
hygiene, and he noted ftirther that in
Toronto sthere was a complete record
of children whose teeth needed atten-
tion. It was • still more important
to know that oiTer 55,000 children in
Toronto puhlic schools had received
dental attention during the "past,year,
and this was 80 per cent. of the total
public school population.
What is being done in Toronto can
be done elsewhere throughout the pro-
tassessesm=sommosamafficsa...ekvmumUm
vince, once the organization is com-
pleted for having a complete 'physical
ex -amination made of all Children at-
tending school even in the rural dis-
tricts. The complete physical ex
-
=illation will include an examination
of the teeth, one of the most import-
ant features of the whole' examina.tion.
'Just how rauch ill -health and pre-
matufe death among .all the people
re -sults from neglect of the teeth can-
not be definitely demonstrated on ac-
count of the unorganized state of soci-
ety, but medical science realizes that
such diseases as rheumatism, s.Ciatica,
neuritis, heart disease have often their
origin in decayed teeth which 'send
their poisons into the blood stream
and bring about a lowered state of
health for the individual. Devoid of
vitality, prematurely aged a.nd chronic
invalids, many- men and women to -day
could have been enjoying good health
if they had had their teeth kept in
good condition. Attention should be
drawn to defects such as decayed
teeth, at a stage sufficiently early to
allow tc orreetion 'bef ore permanent dis-
ability ensure. The chief danger
arises from the fact that poisons frem
a neglected area of infection such as
diseased tonsils or decaying teeth
keep discharging their irritating a Dominion Express Money Order.
poisons into the system probably for permanent injury may result and con -
years before the symptoms of the ditions ofill-health may become Mystery Tower Trap for
ease become sufficiently urgent to de -1 chronic which if .'1 --in time co ld
!e
LINGEIIING WEAKNESS'
Cre'dItAere ilatvtel etcrWisdom,memories than
debtors,
13egiii gGoct time, and you'll end F
OWIFG DISEASE
in good time,
Those who know hew to save, first _
Due to the Fax! That the Blood
Has BecOnne 'thin and Watery.
In Earnest ,every case the victims of
104i -tied how to spend,
Bad Writing MaY be a sign of
genius, but Lot ,o1 wisdom.
"Duty doge" is the foundation of
pleaetire as well as the right to take
'Always put off till to -morrow tis
unkind net you would like to do to -day
Those, who act with discretion are
sure of a good part in the drama of
life. .
"Least said, saonds.L mended" must
not be taken as an aecuse for a half-
hearted apology.
la grielm, -thiltienza, revere and cone
.tagteus troliblese are left weak, ailing
° arid dsiependertt after the 'dieease it-
' self has elisainseared. They do not Pick
up strength as they ought, and 'remain
tired, listless end discouraged, The
Only reason for this is that the blood
has been lamoverishet1 by he ravage
of the disease through whieh the
liaS passed. Streegtheand full
activity will not return until the blood
has been restored to its normal condi-
tion. The blood can be enriehed and
purified quickly and surely by Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink pills. To enrich the blood
and strengthen the nerves is the whole
mission of these pills, and thousands
have found, them beneficial after dis-
ease has left them wealeaed run down.
Aniong those who have proved the
value of those pills in cases of this
kind is Mr. Charles A. Turner, light-
DIC1NE
HE BABY
Nettling can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets as a medieine be* little ones. They
are a '1a.:-Kative, mild bit thorough in
SetiOLI, and never rail to relieve consti-
pation, colic, colds and simple fevers.
Once a mother hoe used them she will
,use nothing else. Concerning them
Mrs. Salute Pelletier, St. Dame des
Aulaines, Que.. writes —"1 always
keel') a box of Baby's Own Tablets in
the house. They arc the beet mede
cine know- ef for little ones and
wou.1c1 not be without them." The
Tablets are sold by uiedicine dealers
or by marl at 25c a box from The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Ob., Brockville,
Ont..
A Garden
The Roman wall was
than this,
That has no league
affairs,
keeper, Thrum Cap. light statioe. N.S.,
who says:—"In Jen., '1917, I took a
severe' told which I neglected Until it
developed into pneumonia, which- eon -
fined me ta bed • for. same. weeks.
When I was eble 'to get up. arid sit'
around 'the t house,. 'faund that I was'
not regaining my usual' strength; in
tact Ieseemed to be growing weaker
land was reduced almost to a ekeleten.
T, took an emulsion, but it did not help
me. Then one day a friend who came
to"see me CCW, • "1-1ere' some Dr. W11-
Wall.s .
hams' Pink Pilts; just the thing to
not mare grave Put you on your feet again." took
them and then got sit. boxes more and The pansies ask in earnest tone.
at an with greet, soon could feel they were helpin.g
By the time the last bait:- was empty I 1 .
y oyes rec e awn,
was doing my work again and reeling
I see a welcome message there
Bright as a jewel Within 'crown-
Makino .Rivero
Work
The eindostrial development a
Southern India is earionsly retarded
by la* ,of coat; for ,:the ,"wealth ,of
India*deee eat in:elude 'ane great de-
posits that foseil thee, Oe the
other, handiethe 'country his ..enOrM-
.oirs"availab.e resources of 'O'nergY'111
the ehepe ef water -power.
Recent surveys made be the csovetn-
nient:11,00ea, STOW n thats leaVieg
etreams out of eecount sevei
rivers eat from the Indus ar
minor
1 great
e cape-
ble Of Yielding 3,-,000 000 horse -power
for every 1,000 feet of fall from their
sources in. the Himalayas. But the
flow of riverein Southern India is Inc
from regular, and in the hot season
the -smelliest ones dry' up. Hence t
tutn them th aecount for hydro -elec-
tric pttrposes,' they must be dammed
thereby haldirre• the heavy monsoon
rams in storage.
The most 'important project of the
kind in contemplation is the damming
of the Sharavarti River above the
Gersoppa Palls, one of the greatest
cataracts in the world. There the river
makes a :sheer drop of 900 feet, pre-
senting an impressive and wonderful
spectacle. Its glory, however, is not
I si 4:1 Adveitisei
A NTS, .1/1;fAlalTib.
_
3114N---Wle .'WANT Rillr4)5,1$E1."4
TIVES every elty and' town fit
Canada- to Pell automobile stop signalSr.
Peal t i'vely -Prevents acCi dents,- evflrr
(miler
is prospect; sell; big 0132t.,,,
fits.. Write tor particulars and
Propesition, Canadian Auto Shops,
ilox 1U4, 'Nlan-ara Falls Ontario, '
'MAZING INVENTION; MAY:LUIS
1-1,„. kerosene lamps Ediro tirns mora
light with ,sensational carburetor;
orates intenSe gas light; , quick Calei
Vii!YelitP AYr, Ontario:
01117,413.1.:S'W/4-2C4P!,
ehooL
91
'jttilidn:Sn't1,1:1),IDTIodinne;IwirogdsaPrigt,SeaantiPlr.r1117:1.112:1101.111:0C-..Pi:
Tir",7'" '`14
w_ANTED!-YOUNG LADIES Or
VT good education to train_ as nurce.S.
APply Wellandro„ Hospital, St. ,Catlatr-
ines t
BELTINCI FOR (iIALE
ALL KINDS OF AND 1.1SE,D
belting, PulleYa, st-tws cuple,diose,PaelcIng,
etc., shipped subject 'to approval at rosy -
est -prices in. Canada. 'YORK B.ELTINO
CO., 115 ,yorzr< sTtly,E,T. Ton.olarTo.
iSn°inwlYitthhoeutt..)::cueirti5rpsetrirTalgtin'agee'PePratiseer,itie-.
Galena is a lead ore 'and 111 mined
in the same form as it is esed in
cryetai detector,
to be destroyed or even diminished, the
loeation chosen for the dam site be-
ing some distance higher up.
Once this clam of the 'Sharavarti
River is completed, the first step irt
this gigantic project which will -ulti-
mately give India A wealth of water
power -will have been taken 0 h
developments will follow.
er
Pansies.
A thousand madest eyes look up
To catch the meaning of my own;
"Witence,,aomes that sorrow in thy clip
To make the, sadly, weep alone?'
That knows no ruder h.and,s than
No louctlieerrnbaltaeislis than blowing April
airs,
Yet, with a gray solemnity it broads,
Above the walk where simple folk
And in itgsocPraansnties keeps their transi- a box, or six boxes for $2.,50, from The
Dee medne.Deeek, The island of South Georgia, where
ant moods,
vine, Ont. Sir Ernest Shaeltelton has been buried,
I-Ialding their careless -words unto
is 2,000 -inflate front civilization, but it
r
--fineet , and I had gained in weight. My
health has since continued gootl, and "Take thou this heart's ease or'
give the credit to Dr, Williams' Pink
thy care,
Pins*" And .find thy skies forever fair."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents A
Far way Foundry.
the- last.
CliAPSE SALT
L A LT
„Built Carlats
TORONTO SALT '''WORKS
O. J. CLIFF TORONTO
guisertea's Pioneer Dog ZerniedicR
,
Book on
DOG DISEASES,.
and How to Feed
, Mailed Free to anY 'Ad-
' dress by theit' Author.
xx. Clay oio,......00.,2ene.
121 West 24th Street
Kew Tork,
1111111111111.6.1
NOTHING TO EQUAL
The rains of summer, and the creeping "There isn't mach
The Lime. is ehortly to possess a complete though
I don't kasotnewdleisof itdespatciied this disitantiisnItestefioier The first thing to do when yon ye a.n
S specialcompre lens eepa
I making castings required in repair
bini -ships can also be carried out by this-
vine about the English langua,ge," bo
That season after season clings in the long-haired man in the club.
trust, e 3
Ill test, you," a friend picked
And shivered poppies red as Roman, ue quickly. "I'll dictate a. pareg
small, iron foundry. A British firm For Sprains and BrUISes,
raph e
qu pnient.
wine,— th you."
With an aesured air the boaster
These ehings at last will haunt its
crurnbletl dust— seized his' pencil, but his a VY: dropped
Not dreams of ernpires shattered as.ile beard:
where they lie, "As Hugh Hughes was hewing a
But children's laughter, birds, an.d Yule log from a yew tree, a inan dress -
bits of sky. ed in clothes of a dark ;blue hue came
—David Morton. up to Hugh and said: 'Have you seen.
my ewes?'
Wireless waves travel at the rate "'If • ell it til 1 i
of one hundred and eighty-six thou- yew tree I will go evith you anywhere
Kinard's Liniment for sale everywhere
The "turkey in the straw" is not
such a grain robber after all. A count
made last fall of the contents of a
Now Works Nine Hours a
typical range turkey's crop showedl
20 grasshoppers, 50 black trickets and Lydia E. ?inkhorn's 'Vegetable
9 kernels. of grain.
injury is to appiv Minard's !famous 13.1nu-
ment. It is aniiseptic, soothing, fieitl-
bag, and gives quick railer.
OMAil TOfI
WEAK TO ALK
C dR
you ee wa urt pew th s onapoun estored HerStrengtb-
'sand: miles, oreeight"times around the in Europe to look`for Your ewes,' said flIjij1fl fl'
-
earths in 'one second, Hugh." •
Labor worketh a, harshness On sor-
row.—Montaigne.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering 'goods by mail send
'eland attention. In'consequence much' easily have b.eeneremovecl.
enese„..eerce-,,,,-_e_erallenuaesee- -
,
C es,
,
te!!!
*Jolt •,,eodit,
"' ono OP tor°
;4 101,-
.0 !
tvw?,'Inurip
.!
124Iz,' •- • ,,),1 1.1',4.1;:e.171
114 •
1441141).1://k I
ere's a real treasure
from Nature's storehouse
3001) old Mother Nature has
placed in wheat and barley the
wonderful food properties which build
and sustain life and health.
. Many so-called "refined" foods are
robbed of vital elements which the body
needs.
Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and
barley food—brings you all the natural
goodness of the grains in perfected form,
with a crispness and flavor that charm
the appetite.
You will find Grape -Nuts an ideal
dish for breakfast or supper -time.
Ready to serve from the package, with
cream or good milk.
Order Grape -Nuts from your
grocer today.
Grape Nuts—the Body
Made by Canadian Postern Cereal Companir
Windsor, Ontario
uilder
in*Ited
"There's a
Reason"
U -Boats.
One of the remaining puzzles of thc
war is the numh discussed "mystery
tower" which is still closely guarded in
Shoreham Harbor, although the tower
itself has been thrown open to the
public, says a London despatch: There
is one room which remains bolted and
barred and not even the sentry is al-
lowed to enter it despite the fact that
the tower is to be scrapped.
Major E. F:' Sexton obtained the
privilege of making the tower a public
attraction for the raising of money for
charity, but the visitors who climb its
173 feet can get little idea of what it
Is all about and,can only speculate on
the mystery as to what part it was ex-
pected to 'play in fighting the Ger-
mans. Two of it,s interesting features
are the engine and control rooms. One
of the departments is fitted with a
large serit.dhboard from which electric
cables extend. The plant generates
sufficient current to supply the whole
tower with light. On the top arel
mounted two huge searchlights and
Iwo five inch. guns.
The tower is one of several, con-
struction of which was started by the!
British Admiralty. It -is a huge con-
crete mass which required eighteen
months to build, and cost more than
£500,000, One supposition is that it
was an anti-submarine device to 'be
towed to the Straits of Dover and
sunk in order to trap undersea boats,
probably by highly magnetized cables.
But the war ended before this tower
was completed, As yet nobody has
been found who will buy the structure
for the material in it.
I saw a family of children sit down
to a lunch of mince and mashed po-
tato the other day, and it set me thin.k-
ing. The meat was fresh, and the po-
tatoee mashed vvith good, butter—but
there wasn't a scrap of "chewing" jit
the meal, so essential to young chil-
dren. A wise mother would have serv-
ed toast with the dish.
The modern radiophone, broadcast-
ing station sends out Waves which
have energy equal to about two-thirds
of one horsepower.
It is possible toamplify radio sig
nals toStich intensity that the sound'
Would ehatter the windows in a house.
The aombats of life are always
etruggies against yourself.
ISSUE No. 2.1—'24
r 1' Vt.—"I was weak and
AND SHOULDERS
For Several Months, Festered
,and Itched, Cuticura Healed.
-I was affected with pimples on
my face and shoulders -for several
months. They festered and itched
and my forehead was disfigured. I
tried different remedies which did rib
good. I sent for a flee sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
seemed to help me. I bought more
and after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment I was completely healed."
(Signed) C. V. Randall, Granada,
Colorado, Feb. 11, 1921.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches of Cuticura Ointment
as needed to'soften, soothe and heal.
They are ideal for the toilet as is also
Cuticura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample EsohYree by Mat Address: "Lyroans,L4m-
1te1, 344 St Pala St , W., Montreal." Sold evorY-
where Soap 25c. Ointment 2.5 and 60c. Talcum 25e.
r'Cutiettett Soap shave5 without mug.
!ler vous and all run-down. I could not
walk across the fioor
without resting and
Iliad been tbatway
forweeks. Isaw your
advertisement in the
paper and after tak-
ing one bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound I felt the good
it was doing me and
I took seven more ink
all. Beforel finished
was able to work
nine hours a day in a steam laundry. it
cannot say too much in favor of your
medicine. 1 trust all sick and suffering
women will take it. It has been two years
since I took it and I am strong and well."
—Mrs. L. A. Gunumng, Urnon Village,
Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
Lydia E. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether you work or not Mrs.
Guirnann's letter should interest you.
Many women get into a weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such' women should
take Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound at the first sign of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine will help you to keep it.
'WARNING! Say 'Bayer" wl en you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not get-
ting Aspirin at all. Accept only an "unbroken package" of
"Bayer 'Fa.blets of Aspirin," which contains directions and dose
worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by
niillions for'
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pala, Pain
Handy "Bayer".boxes of 12 tablets ---Also bottles of 24 an 100—Draggiet01
Aspirin1, tis trade *mark (registered in Canritla) Of :Bayer Mennfeetneo of Montt-,
tionsoadideator of salloyiloacYL W'hIle 11, Is will itnown that Aeotria z"!:-,;,ona ,
.fnanufactute, to nosist the nubile egolpat iroltatiena, the Tablets oi mrsq,c
wtil be stamped with illotr ttottoral trade TIAallt, the "BaYee Crows"
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