HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-2, Page 7•
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Soolats Decorate Craves.
On a recent Sunday the Scouts of
Amlie is bur held their annual Decora-
tion
t
tion Day parade, marching to High-
land, Cemetery, vrete tliey placed
flowers on the graves of Scout Bruce
Sanger of the, 1st, Halifax 'Troop, Mr.
E. J, Lay, a Bast president of the
Amherstburg Boy *Scouts Association
and ISing's Scout Bert Chapman, of
the lst Amherstburg Troop.. A special
Scout Decoration Service was con-
ducted, after which the boys marched
back to their headquarters for dismiss
sal.
Handsome Cups as Scout Prises.;
Acompetition for efficiency among
g
tle boys of the lst Galt Troop has re-
ceived adddd interest by the generous
donation by Mr. PI. M. Anthony of a
handsome silver , cup, of beautiful de-
sign and standing eighteen inches in
height, which is to be presented at
the annual banquet during the winter
to the patrol scoring the most points
in the • competition for the year. To
the Scout with the highest score Mr.
Anthony is giving a miniature replica
cup. `
A Scout Canoe Trip.
, Scouts .pf the 1st Renfrew Troop un-
der Scoutmaster R. F. Fraser took
their summer outingf in the forme o a
canoe trip up the his toric Madawaska
River, with its miles ofwhite water,
rugged hills,- and stately pines, be-
neath many of which a small green
mound and a rougliliewu slab of wood
marks the spot where some rugged
driver sleeps the long sleep within
hearing of the runible of the fast water
they loved.
The troop. made the Duck's Hunt
Club, at the head of the Duck Rapids,
thteir headquarters, and during the
week hiked to Chain Rapids and Black
Donald. Mine. They also visited the
power house, hadsomefine fishing in
the rapids there and altogether spent
a very enjoyable and profitable week.
Bishop Dedicates Flags.
Right Rev. W. Cyprian Pinkham,
D.D.; Bishop of Calgary, preached in
St. Stephen's Anglican Church, To-
ronto, on the occasion of the placing of
the colors of the local Boy Scouts As-
sociation in the church.
Annual Meeting in Hamilton.
The city of Hamilton has been
chosen as the scene for tate 13th An-
nual Meeting, of the Provincial Coun-
cil for Ontario,, .which will be "held
about the beginning of, February,. 1923.
This will be the first meeting of the
• Provincial Council to be held outside
p.;. of Toronto. Special committees are
now working on the programs, both of
this meeting and of the Annual Con-
ference of Scout Officers which will be
held in conjunction with it. . Notable
Scout leaders from England, the
United .States and Canada are expect-
ed to` participate and every effort will
be made to make the occasion one of
the biggest in the history of Canadian
Scouting.
New Jewish Troop at Ottawa.
A troop of Hebrew Scouts has been
`organized at Ottawa with leading Jew-
ish -citizens as members' of the Troop
Committee, There are other Jewish
troops in Toronto, Hamilton. and
Brantford.
Scout Field Department.
Provincial Headquarters ' of the Bay.
Scouts Association, Bloor and. Sher -
bourne Sts., Toronto, maintains a spe-
cial service to assist local communities
to form Scout troops. Vet -sons- desir-
ing information about Scout work
s'irotild address the Field Secretary.
A Royal.. Mai -nage in Siam.
Economy seems to. bo the order of
the day in royal circles. Thus, in or-
der to avoid the expense of a brilliant
ceremony and a sumptuous: banquet
the King of Siam was recently married
"without the beat of drums" to his
cousin,' the Princess: Lakshmi, A brief
proclamation to the Siamese people
replaced the tradition of royal wed-
dings.
In this proclamation the sovereign
explains why he had broken his en-
gagement with Princess Vallatha, the
new queen's sister, .The rupture was
due to the incompatibility of tempera-
ment between the two and also to a
chronic indisposition of the princess,
whose nervous system is badly shat-
tered. There was, of course, no dan-
ger of 'a breach of promise suit. But
it was a unique incident fora king to
Make ' such an expl<hnatian'to' his _sub-
jects.
A.Novel Method,
James was newly married, and he
arrived home one day to find a pie of
immense length on the table awaiting
rim.
"What's this, Maggie?' he asked.
That's a rhubarb pie," replied
lir a,ggfe proudly,
"An' whatever have you macle sttch
a big tone aa thls for?" he eked test-
ily. •
"Why," replied Maggie, IXian ag-
grieved tone, "it's only as long as the
rliubib."
Piccadilly, the /anions London thor-
oughfare, is said to have received its
name from the "pickardil," 'a collar
worn by men of fashion in the seven-
teenth century; these were sold by a:
merchant who built )himself a house,
Piccadilly
hZail, which stood
ti1
n"
t
Piccadilly now w.
ANGS OF NEURALGIA
This Painful Trouble is T)ue to
Poverty of the -M Mod.
Neuralgia is is one of 'tae most painful.
maladies that afflicts humanity. The
trouble is usually seated in the face
or head, the, course following g of some
nerve, but it attacks other parts of the
bodyas well. It .'s characterized
e a by
acute pains, sometimes steady, at
others spasmodic and darting. But
whatever course it takes the pain Is
agonizing and almost unbearable.
Medical atuthorities agree :that neural-
gia is due toov rt. of the blood—
that
y
that the nerves are actually being
starved. Itis further agreed that
the blood
is ,lulified and enriched tire
trouble
e
trotbi
r e. will disappear. It is for this
reason that Dr, Williams! Pink Pills
have been so successful In treating
neuralgia. , They enrich the blood
which Gi feedstYre starved, aching nerves
and thus bring relief f to the sufferer,
whose general health is also improved.
Proof of the value of these pills In
cases of this kind is given by Mrs. M.
Brown, R.R. No. 1, Warsaw, Ont,, who
says: "I have taken Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and can recommend them as be-
ing the best medicine I know of for
neuralgia. 'Two years ago I had an at-
tack of this trouble in the neck ancl
shoulder. The, repeated attacks cf the
pain were of such frightful intensity
that my lifewas almost unbearable, I
consulted two doctors and took their
medicine but without relief, I had
taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills years
ago, when they helped'me wonderfully,
and -1 decided to try them again, Be-
fore I had taken ` more than a ° half
dozen boxes the pain had disappeared,
and I have since enjoyed the best of
health, thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills."
You can get these pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $5.00 from The
Dr. Williams'. Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Be` quick- at figures, but slaw to
credit calumnies.
Ask for Minard's and take; no other.
Found His Sister by Radio.
A homemade radio set in tho hands
of a, boy living in Ohio enabled kim to
accomplish in a few weeks what his
mother, assisted by lawyers and pri-
vate detective agencies, had been; try,
ing to dofor thirteen years. HO suc-
ceettod in finding his lost sinter, , ,The
starY, as Ni. Pierre iou reon tens 11
in ik,e Radio Broadcast, is one more
instance of the romance of, wireless
telegraphy:
One evening, says Mr. Bouclieron
,
Lester Archer of Toledo conceived the
i
de3
of b oadcastizg a call inquiring
for and describing his lost sister whore
unfriendly relatives ,had placed. in a
childr'en's home many years before.
The powerful amateur station SZL sent
out his call in the continental Morse
code, and hundreds of other amateurs
relayed
Night after night Archer sat .at
h s
receiving set, listening for an encour-
aging reply. 'Weeks passed, and his
task had begun to seem hopeless when
011e evening the faint call 8EV, Arch-
er's
own registered call signal, came
from an amateur et Van. Wert, Ohio.
Following the call came some words
that were hardly discernible, but
among them Archer was able to dis-
tinguish i°your sister."
Late the same night when there
was less local interference in the air
he got into communication with the
station at Van Wert and learned that
a young girl who answered the des-
cription of his sister was livng at the
house of a near -by farmer at Rockford
in Mercer County. The amateur add-
ed that he had been trying to roach
Archer for the past two weeks.
To the surprise and joy of Ardher
and his mother the report proved to be
correct; Mrs. Archer recognized the
gillinstantly as her daughter.
Long -Lived Trees.
The longest lived trees in Northern
Europe are the pines of Norway and
Sweden, but 570 years is their great-
est period. Germany's: oldest oaks
live little more than 300 years.
France's popuiation is decreasing
rapidly; the birthrate, which was 248
for every 1000 -families, _had sunk to
166 in 1920.
SALT UCATION
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
Provincial. Board of Health, Ontario
Dr. Middleton will be glad to answer questions on Public, Health mat-
ters through this column. Address him at Spadina House, Spadina
Crescent, Toronto.
A few weeks ago I was down m bringing of children. It is, in so far.
stern Ontario and spent ,some ' as the country air and surroundings management. 7.4rds often ,happens in
the case of' so-�called "spoiled" chil-
dren who get out of control and do
just whatever -`they like.' Perhaps the!
mother is teo. 'indulgent and lets the'
child have its own way, -It takes ad -4
vantage of this, -and o'oitserquently-
lead's. a most irregular life'that is
anything- but good for its, health. The
child rises in the' morning " when ` it
likes, eats the: kind'of breakfast it
prefers without_ any' thought as to
What nourishment the food may con-
tain; bolts its food at midday and does
not take any time for: rest in the earlyafternoon. Between meals the child
eats Dandy, ice -cream; -soft drinks and
other things that impair its digestion
yet bring very little nutrition to the
growing child, When evening comes,
there is no regular bedtime arranged,
and the child roams the streets with'
other boys, perhaps learning bad
habits, and getting totally : out of
parental or maternal control. These
conditions are all too prevalent at plias
ent, and parents should realize their
responsibilities towards their children
id` the coming generation is to +be im-
proved or even kept at the present
level.
Ea
In
ev
he
I
he
lute to the Trees.
Many a tree is found iri •the wood
'And every tree for its use is good;
Spine for the strength of the. 'gnarled
root,
Some for the sweetness of flower or
fruit;
Soo for shelter •
maa;ai.nst the stor!tn
r
1
And same to keep ,p thea dreax,tYrstoue
-• warns
Some for the
b eani,
And some for
stream,
'In the "wealth of thewood sines the
world began
The treeshave offeree
d their ;gifts to
'man.
I-Ieriry a dVan Dyke;
y
roof and some for the
a boastto
breast the
it ou.
WinningThrough h Diffical lies.
The tree that never had to fight .
For sun and sky and air and light, •
That stood out in the open plain,
'And always got its share of rain—
Never became a forest king,
But lived and died a scrubby thing.
The man who never had to toil
To Heaven from the common soil,
Who never had to win his Share
Of sun and sky and light and air -
Never became a manly man,
But lived and died as he began.
a
r t 1D f�tit �a�y
�16b
• ;d9g1 s`t s, 11
No medicine .' receives such great
praise from thankful mothers as do
13aby's' Own Tablets, Once a mother
has used them for her little ones she
will use nothing else, The Tablets are
a mild but thorough laxative. They
regulate- the bowels and stomach;
drive out constipation and indigestion;
relieve colds and simple fevers; pro-
mote healthful sleep and make teeth-
ing easy. - ,Concerning' them Mrs. Omer
LeB1eu; Haddington Falls, Que.,
writes: -"I am well satisfied with
Baby's Own Tablets and will always
use them for my little ones." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
ar`by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' hIec'icine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Not Quite.
"Bridget!"
"Yis, mum?"
"Did you boil this drinking water,
as I told you?"
"Yis., mum. I biled it for two hours.
Ain't it done?"
essary if the proper feeding is to be
given.
One of' the greatest causes of mall -
nutrition' in' young children is miss -
the rural •districts, many milts from go, but:in ;som[e other respects it is
en a town. I was interested in the no more conducive to health than the,
alth of these „people that I met' and city. 'For instance, children its the
was particularly interested 'in the country often do not get the oppor-
albli and ,general, condition of the. tuli.ity of ibeing examined for 1hysi-I
•I
children. In some cases en exannina-' cal defects and eonsquently they drift -
tion was made of the boys and girls.: along to adult life oftentimes impair -I
at school, the very ones who were slip -Led in health and physique, when with'
=l to be ingood health and whom'little foresight in youth g y u h they might,.
neverhad a doctor to see them since become normal men and women.
they were born. There were a good Then again, there is ti'e question of.
many children examined, in fact over
one thousand, and would you believe
it, over half this number showed
physical defects of one kind or. an-
other. In one instance it was defec-
tive 'hearing, in ,another defective
sight in one eye, in another diseased
.tonsils, in aniotler some skin disease,
in another rheumatism, and in ' yet
another heart disease. Of course
many other defects wore found but
these mentioned are just a sample.
In every part of the province it is
the same and the regrettable part Of taro the should not impoverish
, , the
at is that so many of these defects milk at the expense of babies and
could be corrected in early life if the young children, who would thrive e bet-
teouble Tvas not allowed to d'evelop ter on whole milk than an on skim milk.'
Ona thinks of the farm' as a health In' case.s of infants not feel at the
ort and an ideal place for the up- breast 'whole milk.is absolutely resart, , . lies -
personal hygiene. Many farms are
not equipped with suitable bathing
facilities and so the warm bath week-'
ly and the dailysponge of the body,
are oftentimes neglected. The gifes'tion
of keeping bone's body clean is one of,
the most important in the whole range
of public health. Then again the
question of milk must be considered.!
I heard a doctor say not long ago that
there were far too many cream separ-
eters in !this province. That may or,
may not 'be, so, but one ;thing is cer-'
'010 I WO
l'OST
e;r
A BEVERAGE nn
de e(f(, 01 pa
es 0 part oo of Molassga
slum ~creat Coni;S:snj.
0 CP coJ4 c,.V.S,i.
Etc 55IWITPoVR 05410 ,lei
atgayegat-
VERY'man or woman who has come to depend upon the
morning cup of tea or coffee is a slave to the use of Caffeine.
Caffeine, the irritant in tea and coffee, often robs the system cf
the joy of living -the priceless blessing of bounding, spontaneou'o,
natrsral.health.
It is easy to snap the bonds and feel the surge of rich, red blood
through your veins, and arteries. Thousands of sufferers from the
effects of caffeine have found quick and permanent relief in Instant
Posture -the healthful cereal beverage made from roasted wheat.
Start TODAY. You'll find the flavor and aroma both delight-
ful and satisfying.
Sold by grocers everyvrhere1
instant os
FOR HEALTH
'There's a Reason'
A generous stimpde tin of Instant Postum sent, postpaid, for 4c in stamps. Write:
'Canadian Ios tum serear Co., Ltd,, 45 Front Street, D. Toronto l.,ctor , Wi ndsor Gntario..
0.7
, ade
N
Thousands of loo
le ne
edlessly en
-
dtre a 1 alf,5i � netvolts,
condition when they
alight enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all ,rte eneni-
fold blessiu sb
f t ey only knew what
i
to " cio. People in this oondition find
TI'anlac soon, ends their, trouble and
builds up abundant strength, energy
and vitality, 'John Allem, of 1 Boult-.
bee Ave„ Toronto, Ont,, says;
"Stomach trouble had ere in a Ken
oral run-down condition. I, was badly
constipated, had headaches and dizzy
spells and felt' worn out all the time,
Mywife received e ved suclx splendid results
from Taniac that I took it myself.
Now, my troubles are things of the
past and I'm a well mail once more."
Nervousness and a run down, tired-
out
iredout feeling of'a
fe 1 ng are but Symptoms
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach. Tarlac enables you to
digest your food properly, eliminate
waste and regain your old time
strength and vigor. Get a bottle to-
day at any good druggist. Advt.
For Those Inland.
On this page I will put the blue of the
sea
A.ncl gnarled trees, blowing
ledge,
The long sllarii waves breaking un-
ceasingly.
Tossing thick foam upon the 'russet
sedge.
Here," blue -white shells embedded in
the sand
Glisten and bubble as the waters ebb;
A smell 01 salt blows inward on the
land
Where thin mist sparkles like a spider
web.
on a sandy
Here you may look and see a cloud
tli,at blows
Across the far horizon's perfect rim
Made lonelier' for one dark ship that
goes,
Dragging its smoke where there Is
gold to dim.
Learn fortitude where broken winds
are caught
In tortured waves that climb and crash
and lull. . . .
Lean with courageous oaks and let
your thought
Soar starward with a great slow -curv-
ing gull.
—George O'Neil.
444 -444-1-4±04-1.+44-1.+444-1-44++.1-444+41-14-11 -111.11.1.4,61
IF `STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU
Instantly! End 'Indigestion
or Stomach Misery with
"Pa e's Diapepsin"
P.
As soon as you eat a tables or two I
of "Pape's Diapepsin" your indigestion 1
is gone! Heavy pain, heartburn, flatu-
lence, gases, palpitation, or any misery
from a sour, acid stomach ends. Cor-
rect your stomach and digestion for_,
few cents. Each package guaranteed
by druggist.
For Phonograph Needles.
A tiny magnet has been designed
for picking a single phonograph needle
from a cup.
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a' Dominion Express Money Order.
Opposite.
Teacher—"if heat causes things to
expand what:does cold do?" ,
Willie—"Makes the days shorter in
the winter time."
Minard's Liniment for Distemper,
Mourning for ,, urderers.
The infliction of capital :punishment
upon the assassins of the British Field
Marshal, Sir Herfry Wilson, has ap-
parently caused great grief in Soviet
Russia. The "Izvestia," one of the
leading Bolshevist organs, in a long
article laments their fate.
"The pravda" not only mourns but
calls for vengence and, addressing:
Great Britain, says: "We shall take
our revenge upon you for having thus
treated the best and most energetic cf
our agents, who were laboring for the
good of humanity and the cause of
communism."
Encouraging the Cat.
Outside a dog was barking ;shrilly,;
and at frequent intervals an excited
voice was shouting, 'Sic'em, sic 'ern!"
When Mrs. Brown opened the door
she saw a small brit lively black -and
tan dog alternately barking and dig-
ging under a large box while Jimmy, a
mischievous small boy who lived in the
block, was jumping round and urging,
him on, Tho cause of the excitement,
Mrs: Brown soon learned, was a for-
lorn -looking little kitten that had
taken refuge under the box. "Why,
Jimmyl" she cried. "'You mustn't do
that; it's very wrolig! I'm surprised
at you. You mustn't set the dog on the
kitty."
Jimmy straightened like a flash; lie.
was o either frightened nor ashamed.'
"No'm, ,1 ain't," 110 replied. "I'M say-
ing 'sin: 'en1' tothe cat."
a
A Radlo Trip.
Madge, -"In taking a survey of the
matrimonial situatio0, are you 'tltinlc-
ing, of anyone inpartictilar?"
M
ar of lc-_ vo• lnbroadcast-
lug.
just b a
c
a.t-
ing,.
c
'issueVSWG No. d,, -y -,.a
.,,
Fast 1P,Jr rk.
A lady wvlri; liad just rceeiveci an Ia
tCresting bit of news said to her little
ciauglil01': "fdarjorte, dear, aunrtie ,has
a new baby, and now manlrna Is the
baby's aunt, ;papa le•Ibe haby's uncle,
and You are her little : cousin,,
"Well said Marjorie, woad
, re i
h Y,
P. -wasn't tiri7.t arranged quick!"
Ko ' :fit : long n
ent t as tan as u
KeepJ. Nga can—
then keep on a little Ibnger. Persist -
Once wins.
MOTHER!
T
Open Child's Bowels with
"California
F`
S Syrup",
y p
Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of "California Fig Syrup," If, the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
ar has colic, give a teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the eon-
stipation 'poison, sour bile and waste
out of the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again.
11Iillions of mothers keep "California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea-
spoonful to -day saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
ine "California Fig Syrup" winch has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on battle. Mother!
You must say "California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
A Health Saving.
EMINDE :
Don't wait until you get sick—USE
t;
rt sl?art
oz°d; Go
ES
'p1
i»i,e, i3r'udle,
t t PIL N'C7k`it,Lls SbNil a3'.
c0u 'sa.•' ccredlte • o -:.
r .'i Li s�o.;ei l un
, n ti lv
i
"i -CI' ' ' r
allowance' r
h aa:, training In
err, madleal and obstetrical w,orlc: full
course `01 lectures, Apply superintend-
ent, 1.Vrst End I•ToaPital, 35 S. Hoyne
Ave Chicago. Ill., Ti.9,AA.,
Taw z)o1.Y r Fa: exi •,iS hII ICh3 I
1
-Stange treet Tor' to Re late - -_
t' t :. t o n 47ni' e b
a ant .A.t rneys• Sand for t`rc booklc�
LT FOR
EI,TING.Or ALL KIND , NraGKr,OR
used, . pulleys, saws, estate," tioe
etc., shipped r ed subject to ap arovai at ovr-
"?mo > -r
astiiriees 10 Canada. Yoi,
rk,eltini,.o„
115 York,,, St., 'Toronto.
Ilay fever now successfully'l
y
treated with serum; injections,
rets" :.
,+
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels, .
`i'o clean out your bowels without
cramping or overadting, take Cassa-
reIs, Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach
and all such dietress gone by morning.
Nicest physic on earth for grown-up
and children. 10c a box. Taste like-
candy.
Italusatoaft itionaiev Das almadios
Book on
DOG DISEASES
grid How to Feed
DICalled Free to any Ad.
dressy by the Author.
E. °lay Glover €to., riim
129 West 24th Street
Now York. U.S.A.
COARSE SALT
LAND SALT
Bulk Cariots
TORpNTO SALT WORKS
C. .1. CLIFF TORONTO
Clears
Of I rules
Daily use
of theSoap,
with oc-
casional
touches of
the Oint-
ment as
needed,
cleanses
andpurifies
theskinand
keepsitfree
from p i m-
ples and
I 1 i blackheads.
Cuticura Talcum -is ideal for
powdering and perfuming.
Soap 25c. ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum 25c. Sold
throughout. the Dominion. Canadian Depot:
r—nary Limited, 344 St. Paul St., W., Montreal.
^r'Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
zy
11 BACK
•
Read How Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Mrs. Beecroft
'Hamilton, Ontario.—"I have suf
fered for three years from a female
trouble and consequent weakness,
pain and irregularity which kept me
in bed four or five days each month.
I nearly went crazy withpains in nay
back, and for about a week at a time
I could not do my work. I -saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's :Vegetable Compound
advertised in the Hamilton- Specta-
tor' and I took it. Now I have no,
pain and am quite regular unless I
overwork or stay on my feet from:
earlymorning until late at night. I
keen Ouse and do' all my own work
wit -t any trouble. I have recom-
mended the, Vegetable Compound to
several friends."—Mas. E'trrry , BEE
-
CROFT, 16 Douglas St., Hamilton,
Ontario.
For nearly fifty :,ears women have
been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
their Health when suffering with;,
female ills. This accounts for the
enormous demand for it from. coast
to coast.
you ou are troubled with any ail -
t peculiar why
men ecuili r to women -don't
you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound? It has helped
others, let it help you.
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
m
Accent only an "tdnbioken package" of "Bayer 'Tablet. of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked hn't by
physicians during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
ColdsI-leadache Rhe umatism
Toothache Neuralgia Net r tis
Earache , Lurnbaga i'ai17:; Pa111
Handy "faycr" boxes of 12 tablets ---Also bottles of Si and 100•--171 nr
Aspirin iia tho fralo mark. troz;itt:recl in Canaan) of 7Trtver Itt6Oif:irtvrr.of 1\1.•Ion+
Ferli nci tostai 0ati 1ilearir While it is 'wen known tint 1s hIn taa
ns t5
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