The Exeter Times, 1922-9-14, Page 5'lfTRSDAY SE1TEI1UI]IlR 14tH 1922
IMIPEXkTifillt 171048
Dashwood
d
Mr's, Moon, of Detroit, is visiting
"and Mrs. 'Wm,aai the�home of Mr.
9A
d
Zion .
r
l;a
Ivfr.and,Mrs,xao.Fisher er are visit-
.
lira'z N w h
in'- e Dundee,
1 of
Hoffman and son Mr. .::IToY z z a Harry,
lT
xa ertri1 toSai1za on Tues
da
yre-
turning
i
e-
tuinin with a load of furniture.
to g
Quite a number from here are at-
"tending
t
' ndiii Fair.Landonflits week.
rediton'.
Rev. Otto Brown, wife and child-
s'en returned to their home in'Free-
enont, Ind. Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Woodall and children,
a last week
anent a few days in Detroit.
Mr. Nathan Sambrook, of Chatham
1 in the'village :thi `
visited • friends z g is
week. .
0
n Mrs. Withum motored
Mr. and ,.,
n
from Celiac, Mica., a d s spent the
week -end with the latter's brother,
Mr. Jack lzirtzel.
Miss label Wenzel s visiting
rel-
atives
in. Detroit,
from
H d i s'returufromMr. Alonzo o b n d
England Monday
Engi
and sails;
evening
again next Saturday
x • , with • another,
load of cattle,
e ti• idler left last
Mis ' Lydia Q s e
S
week to Coach school in Collizigwood.
Method-
ist
The Mission Circle of the 0
T e
1 the
thehome o
at i
• church met
1stt
Miss Merle .Clark Monday
President, , z
evening, when Mrs Kelliover; return-
ed missionary from China, gave a
splendid` taller ', a :=;
1;
A quiet wedding was solemnized
•
at high noon' on Tuesday,' in a.ha
Evangelical parsonage, when, Alma -
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug-
ust Hill was united in marriage to
1VIr, David Giel, of Kitclietter, by Rev,
S. M,'Hauch. The bride was
attired.
in a becoming suit of brown broad
cloth; with toupe fox' colta k•and sand
le
lzat aiid�"wore a .corsage bouctl.�t of
ophelia 'rosebuds. The couple 'were
1 ,; ,cs . ;., ..
lded. After artakin ot" a
lzrkattex;l �. n � , ,
th
slni ltuolls wedding dinner at e
Huron
Garage
Exe
rtrepairing A
l
all makes S
of
Cars
Tires, Accessories. Gasoline and Oil
Used Boole deal Bargains in Us�d Cars
OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE.
0. O. Pilon
Nozzle of the bride's parents, they mo -
to •ed'« toLondon,thereffrom taking
the Vain to Toronto, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. They will be at home
to their Erie ds after, Oct.et at the
n ct
zi er A a,rtnen s.,
Bet ,Kitehener,
Mr. Welter Bernie who has been
r.
visitknt, at the
Lvang
cliGa)parson-
age,
lett Mondayto'attend college
in, , s..
i tlieStates.
Miss Myr
tile I3riccwood 'and Miss iss
Lucy ,Fawtduzeime , of Hti1ii1ton;
were the gguesis of Rev. M,J,and
Mrs, Wilson at the James street par-
soliage;
Tie'purse whiclz was advertised
in last'week's Tilnes has been return-'
as'teacher in the school.
ed to its owner. ... ,...
Centralia
4
Mrs. Aaron Davis,of
Illi. and Mr
Lu -
can, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs.
l on Sunda ,a ld attended
?i4evin Est y l-
1'the morning.
ck It :cYz in �'
k k
Mr. Thos. Neil tripped over some
wiie and received a nasty tall hzealc,
ing a small hone in his shoulder. , He
is eari
g his arm 111
1 a
sling.
Byron TI1cks shipped four
' loads of
cattle on Saturday.
Wm.
Colwill shipped a number of
cattle to Liverpool Wednesday.
Missportniss' lids returned from
comnie
and nc'd her'
vacation 4 duties
Mitchell
tc13
The judging orthe field corn com-
petition for 'this district which was
n i ,
under the auspices of the Fullat ton
Logan and Hilbert Agricultural -So-
ciety, was finihed oh Saturday after-
noon. The judge was Mr. James Mc-
Lean, of Richmond Hill. The first
seven farmers named are the prize-.
win ere: � No. 1,Henryreenwood
nY
1'
11 rt n 2 percent; 2 ni`
Pz l a o 9 /z I ei No. W,
Forrester, M. P., Mitchell, 89 per
'cent;; No. 3, Alex. Cole, Fullerton,.
88% per cent; No. 4, Joseph Wardell
Hibbert, 861/2 per cent;. No. 5,' Wni:
Mulgge, Logan, 86 per cent; No. 6,
George Kemp, Fullerton, 83'1j per
cent; No. 7, James Scott, Hibbert,
831/.r per cent; No. 8, Thos. Tubb,.
Logan, 83 per cent; No. 9, Russel
Scott, Hibbert, 821/2 per cent; No.
10, M. Clark, Fullarton, 82 per cent;.
No. 11, Enos Docking, Hibbert, 80
per cent; No. 12, J. Miller, Hibbert,
791/, per cent; No. 13, Chas. Hunt,
77 per cent.
Prices of stock and produce change daily,
but the farmer who reads 'The' Globe ' alr
ways "knows when to sell and' what "price to -
expect.
Every day in his "Globe;' he gets a page ,.
not found in any other daily newspaper in
Subscription
Rates;
By Mail in
Ontario
12 months, $5.00
6 months, $2:75..`
Canada -a page full of : agricultural and •, 1 Lmonth, .50
market news.
tions on grain,
else the farmer
' to him every `d
Don't depend
in The Globe.
lar
The up-to-the-minute quota -
stook, hides, wool, dairy produce and everything
has to sell make.The Globe farm page invaluable
ay.
on "hearsay reports of prices -get them daily
TORONTO .Y ,
Canada's. Natioricl Daily.
t
ne of th : Jive grades of Imperial
Polarine `.Motor offs is exactly suited..
to your cat'; USe this grade regularly
and get trouble-free service from your
car at the lowest possible cost • for'
lubrication. Consult the Chart to
determine the grade you should be
using.'
IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED:
Manufa tYrers and Marketers of Imperial Potarine;
Motor Oils and Marketers in Canada
of Gargoyle Mobiloil.
1111M
r„�';ltUR�,Iii
day ull�inll la1)i a C
:raw„ 440 411114,74,
; ;� Jlllh 90r a +.� if
Zion
Iu;the course of a severe electrical
storm on Thursday of last week a
bo t f' o'clock in the morning the
tl kYe g
in
on the fax of 1VIr.
barn tl .Wellington
Batten, was struck b
y lightning and
fire.
,destroyed Mr. Bate had
by.t n
r hai
1 tons 11111
ev l a 1 3 the barn at the
s ,e �
time,and Mr. Frank Cornish also: had
several tons of hay and sweet clover
all of which were destroyed. Some
square timber for a driveshed were
also burned,Mr. Batten's crop
oats and peas were in his brother's
barn across the road, Tye barn was
without foundation 1 and was partly
covered by insurance.
Quite a number from this section
have visited the peach orchards near
Thedford. A number are also taking
in London fair this week.
' Mr. Earl Hern who recently under-
went an operation in Loncin hospit-
al 'returned hot last weak and is
doing as well as can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, of Kirkton
were the -guests -of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Hern on Sunday,
Mr: Robt, •'Taylor is on the sick
list.
School re -opened last week with
Miss •McIntyre, of near Forest in
charge.
Clandeboye
Word has been received from Van-
ce -liver, B. C,, of the death of Ernest
Shoff, a druggist there, in an auto
accident on September 3rd. Mr.
Shoff was born in Clandeboye, a son
of the late, Daniel Shoff, for many
years postmaster in the village and
license inspector in Middlesex Conn-
-
ty
Two valuable cows were struck by
lightning on the farm of Austin Bice,.
second concession, McGillivray, dur-
ing the heavy electrical storm on.
Wednesday night of last week.
George. Yates, of Ottawa, with -Mrs.
Yates and their daughter,' made a call
oil. their old, friend, Mrs. John Mc-
Naughton, Moorseville, on their way
to Goderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred '`Hodgins, ;of
Sarnia, are guests of Mrs. Hodgins'
sister, Mrs. Gilmore, of Biddulph.
Mrs. Demas, of London, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Burnett, of Lucan,
and friends in the vicinity.
Members of the Clandeboye Meth-
odist church are holding weekly pray-
er meetings at the home of Mrs. Mon-
ckton, of Biddulph, who is unable to
attend church services.
Bayfield
Dr. Edgar Swartz, of Goderich,
was badly bruised and his. brother
Ernest seriously injsi ed ,about 3.30
last' Friday morning as a result of an
accident which occurred when the
car in which they were riding struck
astray horse on the road about two
miles from here; 'The doctor's bre-
ther ;was thrown' through' the wind-
shield as a result of the mishap and
his injuries are said to be of a serious
nature. The car was proceeding
from Sarnia to Goderich, where the
accident victims reside, and they
were unable to see the horse until it
had : been struck. A heavy mist is
said to 'be responsible for the acci-
dent as it was not possible to see
more than a few feet ahead of the
car at any time. Assistance was ren-
dered by John Parker, a farmer re-
siding near the point where the ac-
cident occurred, and the injured men
*,ere taken to the Weston Hotel,
where they were attended by Dr.
Metcalf.
Crediton School Fair
The third ennualeschool, fair, under
direction' of the departinent of agri-
culture, was held at Crediton on ,Fri-
day last under ideal su%nknzr sties
and with a record-breaking crowd in
attendance. Young and old alike
turned out to enjoy the exhibits,
which the prize list sliows.was `a very
great success.
Much enjoyment was taken out of
a gtiesing contest held on the weight
of a five -months -old pig owned by
Master Freddie Foist. The idea was
to see who, was best judge of the
weight of the porker, the honcirs'go-
ing equally to Miss Lily Fahner and
Mr. Christian Ran, = they "being only
one pound out.
The schools engaged in the exhib-
its were Nos. 2, 3,' 5, 6, and 14, all of
Stephen Township. No, 1, school did
not taking part owing to quarintin.t,
On account of the early date the chil-
dren were not so well trained as oth-
erwise: they would have been.
t(il1ZE WINNERS.
Tlie following is the prize list:
'One quart wheatv--Kenneth Kuhn.
Sheaf wheat- Kenneth Kuhn,
lt'Itturice' Beaver
er, Willie Galser, Lyla F,aist,
Sheaf pats- Willie Ga'iser, `llilibon
Finkieiner.
One quart barley -Harry Hit tie1.
Field peas -Luella Staulake,.Lloyd
`Fahner, Wesley ' , Alvin- Fink-
beiner,
Rollins, i
liner Robert Dietrich, Willie Lam-
port,
Alex. Dietrich,
Field corn she Thompson, Mel-
vin Lamport Alex Dietrich.
Sweet corn-VelikGuettinger;a
S
Edna
oavEl
�Pius
Dietrich,
Gerald Gwkc er,E. Sheardown Stew-
art Kuhn.
Green mountain potatoes--- Inez
Palmer, Lula Haist, Jas.'Flynh, "TIao1='
Sims
ma Silzis',''Harry.Fiirtzel,; Hilda S nis
•
Irish cohblers--Beatrice 'Haist, Elgin
Woodall, John Hedden, 'Gordon Lain-
port. Dooleys-Ruby Hedden, Haz-
el Woodall, Dorothy Fahuer, Harold
Fahner, Tia Appleton, Gerald Rollins.
,T)orotay Lawson, teddy Lamport C.
Lewis, W, Lottie Waghorn
�rulie Wasizoasl; noxious weed seeds,
E Sw;eitzer, 1. FAhrwx; L, Palmer, G,
lIakst, A Fi,rihbemci,'Esther, Ellber ;,
ikattiye commercial woods, G. 1-laist, h
Sweitzer, W.,Etit; rsli' .:�,, Finkbeiner
it. Dearing' mounted leaves, Ella"i)ear-
ing, V. 51111 , i . Tlioninpsori, A. Fink•-
°enter, 1). H rtz,ul, W,.;Englishi Press
t,r1 wild J„lowers, Edith So eitzer, M.
it , ..ects E. ,e .
Sss':.a.zGr 1n.juryoas i;n� z., L. S\\ a,tre;:'
Map 'ci. Hurazz--Maraaret Penhale,
Gelid- Godbolt, M. Nell, Thelma Sinks
Gladys Lewis,' Marjoi e Lawson; Map
�i N. llnrerica,-f..Flynn, E. Dear';ng,
L uii ortt E, : T,lavznpsgn, W,Roliins;
Map of Oirttaria S;",Dearing, E.Swcit-,
zer, NT. Sw eittier, ,R. Dearing„ L.Star-
lake, V. Sims ,• r". Ns it.r,lg. "Evenan2 Pray
1. , is � !11„ H. i i.
K. Lillow, D. Falhner, W. Stanlake
Writing "lndiaui Sus -mer" i Gladys
Lewis, M, Sums, L, ,Wagh1ornj II Ed-
wards, V. Moore M. Penhale; Wr tt ria
Mangels-Willie English, Elsie "Lead Kindly Light" -Helen Vlctsaac
Thompson, Harold Fanner, Herman y a
E. I7eatxin.g, L. Ii'�•tist, E: Tlioimp,c�n, M.
Hauch Willie Stanlake, Marjorie a•t r' ins "12veess
Hicks, 1�1, Lauriz,p z
Lawson, Turnips - Harold Penhale, tonal" -V. Sims, St. Dearing, M, Neil
',
Harold Peil.hale, M. SweitzerL, Swe',E�-
zer; Scene in ss'ater,coiors-E. E:°'lber,
MurrayNeil, E. Sweitzer, M. Swei_t-
Murray 11, E,' � �. .
cr, 1. Fahner, Beatrice Haust; cray-
on sketch of vegetables -Harry Hirtzel
Teddy Lamport, D. Fahtner, M. Wii,s4m'
Merna Sims, •E. Schultz; ?Vknogram
MurrayraY N
eil GertrudeHa° t E S
e
t
ter, V. Sims, E. giber', I .Fahoer, Il-
lustrate • any quotation -I -114 1a
Foist. Onions -Edna Beaver, Irene Murray .Neil, Helen Hecks, E, Swett-.
Fahner, Erin Dearing, Laura Clark, zcr, V. Sims,, .Inez Fah,nex; judging :n.
Virginia Moore, Edna Geiser. cattle; Howard Beaver, Esther Eilber
Sunflowers -Fred Foist, Maurice Gertrude Hetet, Gordan Laraport, El
I•Iarvey'Godbolt, Harry Hirtzel,
Dor-
othy Dietrich. Beets-HazelSmith, ,
Annie Waglzorn, Thelma Sims, Alma
Winer, Alva Lamport, Margaret
Kuhn.. Carrots -Gladys Penhale;
Gertrude Beaver, Rose Dietrich,
Lyd-
ia -
is Haist, Edith Sweitzer.Parsnips
Clarence Iahn
er, Esther Ll
ber Mer-
na 'Signs, Ruby Finkheiner, Fred
Beaver. Clara -Lewis, .Gordon ..l ist,Chrhtsie; Sweitzer; rope: sp1,C"-
ztig-NrV esley Roliilns, Lorne Giiaser, E.
Irene. Fahner, Berman Hauch. As Sweitzer, 'IVlltori Finkbeiner, Harold
ters-John Hedden, Inez Fahner, pelihaie.
Ruby Redden, Edna Beaver, Luella•
Stanlake, MargaretPenhale. Sweet NonScl5i, oNo.Pa3r, aNdoe-. 6Naj. n2i,oarr oraomomitowfo Noof.
peas -Hilda Signs, Dorothy F'ahner. Nio, 5, No. 3, No-. 6, juinilor' room; o No
Ruby Finkbeiner, Dorothy Lawson, 5 special prize.
Gladys Lewis, Nola Foist, 'Phlox- Singing ng competition -Junior room of
Dorothy Fahner, Wealthy Schroeder. No 5, room - 2 of No. 5, No. 2, No.3
Bouquet from home garden -Inez
Fahner, Virginia Moore, Ruby Fink-
beiner, Laura Clark, Esther Eilber,
Gertrude %Heist, Dahlias- Dorothy
Fahner, Beatrice .Haist, Ruby Hed-
den. Gladioli -Inez Fahner, Beat-
rice Hoist, John Hedden, Esther Ell-
ber.
POULTRY.
Cockerels -Inez Fanner, Esther
Eilber, Luella Stanlake, Gerald Zwic
ket._ Pullets -Luella Stanlake, Ger-
ald , Zwicker•, Rose Dearing, Maurice
Beaver, Lyla Haist, Pair of rocks
(pullet and cockerel) -Gerald 'Zwic-
ker, Inez Fahner, Rose Dearing, Lu-
ella Stanlake, Mary Flynn. Pair of
white leghorns-Lyla Hoist, Harry
Bowden. Pair of white wyandottes
Gordon Hoist. Pen of barred rocks
from home flock-Eigin Woodall,
Howard Beaver, Rose Dearing, Gor-
don Ratz, Herman Hauch, Irene
Flynn. Pair of pigeons-Lyla'Haist,
Barry Bowden,MVIorris White, Robt.
Flynn, Geo White. -•Pair of rabbits
Laura Clark, Earl Christie, Herman
Hauch, Esther Eilber, IVleivin Rich-
ard. One doz. white eggs -Harry
Bowden, ;Melvin Signs, Lyla Hoist,
Milton Finkbeiner, Gladys Lewis,
Marion Lewis. One doz. brown eggs
Gordon Hoist, Jean Richard, Gert-
rude Beaver.
Spring Lamb -Harold: Penhale,
Halter -broken colt -Lorne Geiser.
Beef calf -Harold Penhale, Harold
Finkbeiner, . Esther Eilber, Sam .Law-
son. Pair bacon hogs -Elgin Wood-
all, Gordon Lamport, Fred Haist.
Dairy calf -Elgin Woodall, Mervin
Richard, Gordon Hoist, Wni. Geiser.
Spring colt, agricultural -Lorne Gei-
ser.
Pears---Lyla Heist, Harry Bowden,
Dorothy Hirtzel,' E. Beaver, Merna
Sims, Jos. Flynn. Apples -Thelma
Neel), Lyle. Haist, Ella Dearing, Greta
Dietrich, Melvin Richard, Elsie
Thompson.
Homemade bread -Wesley. Schroe-
der, Mildred White, Lyla Hoist, Mel-
vin Richard, Th.el>_na Siins; Thelma
Lamport. Graham muffins -Thelma
Sims, Mary Wilson, Dorothy Lawson,
Helen Orme,-Esther Silber, Inez Felt-
ner.
ahner. Currants tarts -Dorothy Fah-
ner, Hazel • Woodall, -Rase Dearing,,
Gertrude Hoist, Mildred 'White; Bea-
trice Hoist. White cake -Inez Felt-
ner, Beatrice 'Hoist, Wanda Willis,
Thelma Sims, Rosa Dearing, Dorothy
Hirtzel. Apple pie -Dorothy Law-
son, Inez Falmer, Luella Stanlake,
Mildred White 'Hazel Woodall, IIazel
Smith, Homemade candy- Stella
Dearing, Esther Either, Helen Mc
Isaac, Phyllis Winer, Helen Ornie,
Dorothy Fahner. 'School lunch-Hel
en Orme, Gertrude Hoist, Stella
Dearin, Mary Wilson.
Pint raspberries,--Lyla Haisl, Nola,
Foist, Stella.Deariln,g,, Rosa ;Dea in,g
Irene Palmer, Alma. Winer; lb, print oY
}gutter-Pbyllis' Winer, Gertrude 1-laid's1
Wealthy Schroeder, art
orY Lawso,n,
Lyle, Haist; qt, beano Irene „Fanner.
Sewing Clalsses-Patclii on, cotton,
Alma Winer, Clara Lewis, .Hazel Smith
Irene Palmer, Lottie Wag,horn, Thelma
Sims; cloth -covered book -Edith Sweit
ter, Wanda Willis, Clara Lew:iiay hem-
med tea towel-Virgiawa Moore, Alma
\hrine.r, Venda, Slaps; Irene Fahisci;, Lu-
ella, Stanlakc, E;lsic Thompson; croch-
eted insertion--Ililda, Sims, .[rene;Fab
ner, Agnes I ailnpo,rt, I3,eatrice
Myrtle . Sweitter, Rosa., Dcari;ng; knit-
ted \v'ns,hcic 1h-Ber.nace E doer ; hand-
made doll's dress -Ella Dearing, 'Thel-
ma Sim;, Myrtle Sive,itzCt-, Gla ty�
Lewis, Rusy Finkbeiner, Maty Wilson;
crocheted iictttf. ledge -Irene irabnc,r
tuella Statlake, ',Marauteri tn La,inp rt
M'rttle Swei,tzcr, Edith. Swoit et, T.
Lat :port; patched dolfs quilt- V r,.
n. i1h.osc Marjorie "Law,siam, Greta
Dearing, ,.Lula lKerr, Ella 1)e•t,riirug,5 l)laey
lVitsost. `
?e-ipkin, Lydia Iia T- aist, Earl Their,
k:Ici-s1ii : Hauck:; ;squas7t, :. Dcari.oin,, ])
model in, wood, TFow ,d
\ret•, drill ;e I;rinliih, tcrne Ga ,e" Wcly
tear h,�nlli:s, tXrlhi Cxi.;er. la,. W'nrirlat y
wre 1 ;, l..u, c, h.enncth i,,ill'OW'. Cr . 'td
lrrx l,ai•; Isetch. riO ;1'a'i:t
Floc:• Lewis, I".: Woodall, W,"
Otte quart oats -Milton Finktein- Fty,t ,-Y, \I I^'t �..';ts; paper
IIT ,r.
!:;://l'
�� ���6-tr>g jr� � f�Sr��• i�
The leading business school
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Graduates are "assisted to
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Unexcelled dining car ;service.
Sleeping cars on night
trains and
parlor cars on principal, day trains,.
Full information from any Grand
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Toronto,
NT. 3. SORE,; Agent, Exeter.
Phone 46w.
Wire Fence
ALL FULL GOVERNMENT GAUGE
NO, 9 HARD STEEL WIRE
6 line wires, 40 in. high, 9 stays,
per rod 33e.
7 line wires, 40 in. high., 9 stays,
per rod '38c
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per rod 47c
Compare these prices with mail.
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LOWER PRICES IN LARGE LOTS
White Pine lx6 siding, $40.00
White Pine 1x8 in, 10 in. and 12 in.
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Ashphalt Shingles, B. C. Cedar
Shingles, Cedar Posts and lots of
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CLATWORTIY
GRANTON
INDEPENDENCE
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Employers rrnay purchase' for their employees -School
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No medical examination required.
Free from Dominion Income Tax.
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P9
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Postmaster or by writing, postage' free, to S. T. Bastedo,
Superintendent Dominion Government Annuities, Ottawa.
When writing, kindly state sex, and age or ages last birthday.
4-4•1•000444- .414
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CTIIEWESTERN ONTARIOUNIVERSITY)
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A college stands ' at your door with, open.
gates, ready to give thein complete courses in
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Admission is by
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12
f