HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-05-03, Page 5e'.
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R
ADVOCATa . P79BD-aei°eili¢1 COMPANY
TE4lt (Ftr.sep,t io,Np'
0i4,00 -0'34t par aurArn if paid IA ax3ranwe. $1;150
so hili,
ie,aa�t
,[4.41rstx1. s Mara .cpm ER. p .YS +as
Np paper discontinued ua'tkl ail arr'earroc5 a.oaid
Advertisements withputopeciflcd directpons will be.
• publi,hcd. until forbid and chcn ged accordingly.
Liberal discount made fortranacient, advertisements
inserted for long periods_ Ev ori description of 3O13
PRIN'rlNG turned gut in the finest style, and at
moderate rates. Cheques, money orders, &e., for
advertising, subaerietione, etc., to,• bo made payable
Sanders tic Creech,,
PROPRIETORS
P'roperte: for Sale.
A fine pasture farm in the Township of Hay, near
Saropta; one hundred acres PP acres seeded, frame
)house and good stable, good water, etc.,
•
Another100acre farm fo sale, in the township of
Usborne;south of J limviile,conyenient toschool,well
drained, small orchard, 10 acres bush, frame House,
barn, stable and grainary,
Aptly to
SANDERS & CREECH, Exeter.
•
`'And, a Tree Story of ow'the Vegetable;Compojaid
Had It's Birth"Panic 'Caused andFlow
(itto brr�Offered for Public
Sale in Drug Store4.
This remarkable woman, whose
maiden name. was Estes, was born in
Lynn, Mass., February Oth, 1819, com-
ing from a good' old Quaker family,
For some years she taught school, and
ber;ame known as a woman of an alert
Dashwood
Roller Mill
, A real good time to buy our famous
White Star Flour
is now, Made from the very finest of
wheat-ack • wledged to be the best
in America— , e Mills, the Millers,
and the Milling Process all thoroughly
adapted for obtaining the highest'' re-
sults.—For strength, richness, whole-
ness-and appetizing flavor it is with-
out equal; makes more bread easier
and better than any other -gives solid
satisfaction to consumer and producer
-Buy it and you will please yourself.
and pour good wife as well. —House-
wives ,all over the county eindorse our
claims. We solicit your patronage.
Jos.E dt Dashwood
NOW IN S�'OC.
Bran and Shorts
and Wheat Chop
t EtQter and Centralia
Elevators
Prices: Satisfactory. Bring in
your grain and load
home with feed.
Jos. Cobbledck.
Cook's: Cotton Root. Compound.
Tho great 'Uterine Tonle, and
only safe effectual' Monthly
Regulator en which women can
depend. Sold in three degrees.
of strength—No. 1, $1; No. 2,
10 degrees stronger fp; " No. 3,
as
for special c08, per box.
sold by all drug sts, or sent
p7repaid on receiptof price.
Free pamphlet. Address : TN
COOK MEDiwllillO ,TORONTO,ONT. (formerly�Windeorj
lac Irilole to Bug
FOR THE •HOME.
Is that which gives lasting benefit
and Pleasure.
Nothing will so successfully do this
ass' a good High Grade ,
PIANO or ORGAN
Every member of the family willful-
ly aappreeiaate.it. •
• We carry these instruments in the
highest grade and our prices and terms
are of ethe most liberal -kind for the
Purchaser.
Our Sewing Machines
Surpass anything in the market for
beauty anddurability,
Call and see us; We' will take pleasure
in showing you our goods.
`MARTIN SON
EXETER E �R SIA► KE •�T�� •
�
CHANGED EA011 WEDNESDAY
Wheat
°ate.••.•.7••, 4.4,0... 31 35
Peas Y.• . •... 65 ' 70
Potatoes, per bag..... +., 1 00( 1 0010
Hay, peel. ton • , • w « + ..` 6 5 7 0
Flour, per owb., faamily.. 2 25
Flour, low grade per cwt 1 20 '' 1 20
Butter ,,,.•, 17
+...at•v.«+..,rY«Y+ 14
Lirahoge per cwt 7 00
Shoi.ts per ton +,..,Y. 20 00 20 00
Bran��
per ton r.•.a+•.. a►+ 18 00 8 00
Dried Applaac».+r...++.+. 6 ' 6
75 77
40 • 42
and investigating mind, an earnest seeker
after knowledge, azd above' all, possessed
of a wonderfully sympathetic nature.
'In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham,
a builder and real .estate operator, and
their early married life was narked by
prosperity and happiness. They had
four children, three sons and a daughter.
IA those good old fashioned days it
was common: for mothers to make their
own home medicines from roots and
herbs, nature's own remedies --calling
a physician only in specially urgent cases.
By tradition and' experience, many of
them gained a Wcinderfnl knowledge of
the curative properties of the various
roots and herbs.
1'Ilra. Pinkham took a great interest in
- the study of roots and herbs, their char-
acteristics and power over disease. She
maintained that just as nature so bounti-
fully provides in the harvest -fields and''
orchards vegetable foods of all kinds ;;
so ifwe
• but take the pains to find there,
In the roots and herbs of the field there
,are remedies expressly designed ned to care
Y
the
various -ill
a s ande kn
a es
w sseof • the
body, and it was her pleasure to search
these out; and prepare simple, and effec-
t tive inedicines for her own family and
friends. e�,•
Chief of these was'a rare .combination
cf. the choicest medicinal roots and herbs
found best adapted for the cure of •the.
ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female
sex, and Lydia E. Pinkliam's friends and
neighbors learned that her compound.
relieved and cured and it became quite
popularamong them.
All this so far was done freely, without
money and without price as a labor
of love.
But in :1873 the financial crisis struck
Lynn. Its length and severity were too
much. for the, large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, as this class of
business suffered most' from fearful de-
pression, .so when the Centennial year
dawned it found " their property swept
away. Some other source of income had
*to be fonrid+
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world:
The three sons and the daughter, with
•
their mother, combined forces to restore
the family fortune. .They argued that the
medicine which was so good for their
w oman,friends and neighbors was equally
good for the women of the whole world.
The Pinkhanns had no money, and
little credit. Their first laboratory was.
the kitchen, where roots and herbs were
st:eped on the stove, gradually filling a
gross of bottles: Theis came the question
of selling it, for always before they -had
given it away freely. They hired a job
printer to run off some pamphlets setting
forth the merits of the medicine, now
called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and these were distributed
by the Pinkharn sons in Boston,
New York, and Brooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, toa great extent,
self -advertising, for whoever . used it re-
commended it to others, and the demand
gradually increased.
In 1877, 'by combined efforts the family
had saved enough money to commence
newspaper advertising and from that•
time the growth and success of the enter-
prise were assured, until to -day Lydia E.
Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound
have become household words every-
where, and many tons of .roots and herbs
are. •used annually in its manufacture.
Lydia' E. Pinkham herself did not live
to see the great success of this work. She
passed to her reward years ago, but not
till she.had provided means for continu-
ing her work as effectivelyas she could
have done it herself.
4
During her long and eventful. experi-
ence she was ever methodical in her
work and she Was always careful to pre-
serve a record of every case --that came to_
her attention. The case of every .sick
woman who applied to her for advice—.
and there were thousands ---received
careful study and the details, including
symptoms, treatment and results were
recorded for future 'reference and today
these records; together with hundreds of
thousands :made since, are available to
sick women the world over .and repre-
sent a vast 'collaboration of . information
regarding thetreatment of .woman'sills,
which 'for authenticity c �
and'a cu cY ' '-
ca.n
hardly be
equaled'
in
any libraryem the
world. E
With LydiaE. Pinkham
Y worked her
daughter-in-law, the presen. t i%Irs. Pink -
hare. She was carefully instructed in
all her hard-won knowledge, and for
years she assisted her in her vast corres-
pondence.
.T0 her hands naturally fell the direc-
tion of the work when its originator
passed away. For nearly twenty; -five
years she has continued it, and nothing
in the work shows when the first Lydia
E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and the
present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother
of a large family, took it up. With
woman asistants, some as capable as her-
self, the' present Mrs. Pinkham continues
this great work, and probably from the
office of no other. person have sos•imany
women been advised • how to regain
health. Sick women, this advice is
"Yours, for Health" freely given -11 you
only write to ask for it. 7, ,
Such is the history of Lydia . E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound : made from
simple roots,and herbs; the one great
medicine for women's ailments, and the
fitting indnument to the noble woman
whose name it bears.
Some Good Stock;
To Breed Prom.
JARDINEI,iy.: NO. 47,511
Is an imported Percberon, black in
color, good style and action; excellent
pedigree and guaranteed a sure foal
getter; stands 17 hands high.
Monday, leaves his own stable, Zur-
ich, and proceed to liaarry-Hlryter's$for
night. ,
Tuesday, to.Satm Snider's arid David
Dewhes,
Wednesday, to Geo. Pollock's and
Pen. Pfile's. •
Thursday, to Chas. Keller's and
Shipka Hotel. •
Friday, to Khiva, to Dashwood Bo-
tel, to Wendell Smith's `
Saturday, to his own stable, Zurich.
Zurich Syndicate, Proprietors.
Robert Lamont, ,Manager.
MILO In 019840)
Is a beautiful black, white stareon
forehead, white patch on nose, a prize-
winner at London and Toronto in
1902;
he ''e()n es
el et
rain of the best s rain of
shire stock in England.
Monday, leaves hie own etable,
Crediton, proceeds. to .'abet Short's
for norma; thence to West McGillivray
for night. - ..
Tuesday, Archie Mxataroe's °cin. 10,
and Thos. Snowden'scon. 21.
'Wednesday, Mount n Carmel and
11i shard Glaanville's.
1 hurMa'r ,Sharon and 110ine.
Friday, Elijah J`m-y's f, a. night.
+ Saturday, horns'; till „Monday morn-
il)ji.'
Eli King, Prop. and Man.
Delicat
Childre
The children cannot possibly have good" health
unlesstl a
.
a
ac bowels are
in proper condition. A
sluggish liver gives a coated tongue, bad breath,
.constipated bowels. Cornet all these by giving
.
small doses of Ayer's Pills. (efnine liver pills,
ViQntly lsotativc, alt ve etable,, sugar'co*ted.
a haread secret!! 1Y1� a r. o• A ar Las•,
twe f r*',IsK of ail oar m 1�t da l
� ?al►w'Al�
ADMIRAL DEWEY, 4911
Is a Clydesdale, 16i hands high, foul-
ed in 1903; a dapple bay, well muscled,
excellent legs aud'good style.
Monday will leavo-his own 'stable,
Lot 5, Con, 11, McGillivray, and pro.
ceed to West McGillivray for noon,
'thence home for following day.
Wednesday, Hill's Hotel, Crediton,
for noon and night.
Thursday, David Mawhinney's and
Mount Carmel. -
Friday to his own stable.
Jas. Cockwill, Prop. and Man.
LORD .HQWATSON, 11406
Is a beautiful bay roan, 16'hands
high,fine knee action, good limbs, feet
open, sound and tough; has an excel-
lent pedigree and has proved himself a
favorite horse in this district.
Tuesday, will leave his own stable,
Fairfield, and proceed to Moffat'ta Ho-
tel, Centralia, for noon, thence to J.
Co��o���pper's,eon. 0, Usborne, for night.,
Wednesday, to John McCullagh s
con..10, and Thos.. McCurdy's, Thames
Road. ,
Thursday, to Wm. Monteith's and
Dan Dew's.
F''ridaay, to J(hnTPerkins's con:4,. and
hone.
Saturday, to til,
s gotel, Orediton,
and then home till Tuesday morning.
Dan. McCurdy, Parole and Men.
NATEIl'Y PRINCE 207544
Is a beautiful dark bay, foaled in
1901, stall& 16 hands high, and weighs
1800pounds;.a splendid type of- rehire
stallion, with excellent; knee aietion;- a
good horse ti) breed from.
Monday will leave his ,tarn stable,
(reditoreand proceed to Wm. Smiths,
(on.14, for noon; thenen to Shipla;a
for night.
Tuesday, to Robed Stone'e Con. 21,1
and to Onebett.
"t"t ednesda y,tc) Mt•eaarmel,n,t)d borne.
'I'11aiendo, ter. John Ilc)ldit)s, towt)line
end Centr°aalia..
I
ti a
vato
HenryI�tt 1�gil
l,
a, Con. , 2,
Bildulph,
and W
m, l
)latox
,e.
Sat iy, toJ)�«Walker's, London L l
a
Road, thea home.
Samuel Lemport and Walter W'
1 aaxtaeie ,. l*rspi n tnl�a .
Saainitel 1 . teaitarpoi°tiette'e
RoQkylu The Baltica
a , arkatio Sct'ica of AQvviiti r€s
&'est Yti1aSr oa a biavaxiMistake. p,
The, careless firing of as new piece of
ordagnce by Lieiit, ,Lipari Drummond,. of
H.M.S. -0onsternatice, while eriai prig
through the.Baltic, has ka„to a b. -Li.
of unaccountable andssueprisiag, ici,eie
national complications.
lei;>'att),:uaa; :i sighed s view gems on zixa
,apparen tly de d. bit of aaeck ': that'
jpatte I up- out ,of the sett. Toi .his
amazement merit lais cruiser was at mace
fired on from the.
-rock, .spa the .ItaiS-
Siaatn Government, tided ii ekplanr'
salon from 'Great Britian.' °
Thi ia)1'etery of, the wheile affq� air -
the presence of cannon on such'aa site,
the anger of Russia. and the import-
ance given to so insignifcanta matter
-worlkedonDruInman (1's imagination,
.and in as moment of headstrong folly
he`Went to Russia to investigate. ,_
A series of surprising adventures fol-
lowed, ctalminaating in aa° scene that de-
fies description.
The whole story . -1S °?splendidly rL
Counted in Robert Barr's, great novel,
"°A ]Stock in the Baltic." which has
;last been purchased by The Mail and
Empire, and is to be the first novel of
The • much-talked-oI "$150,000, series"
which this enterprising paper is to
issue during the forthcoming twelve
mon ths.
This series consists of twelve great
novels 'by the most famous ' living
Anglo•SaxotD authors.
. The Mail and Emp're, with its cus-
tomary alertness, has secured the sole
right in this district to publish ,these
novels in serial form before they ap-
pear in book form, which- will afford
its readers a literary treat never before
offered by any newspaper in America.
No other paper in the .city or "vicin-
ity cater publish these great stories.
Orde'ini in advance to avoiddisappoint.
ment, as the edition will be exhausted,
before all are able to buy. Commences
on Saturday, May 5th,and each suc-
ceeding Saturday. These stories will
also be published in the 'Weekly' Mail
and Empire, commencing May 10th.
Around About Us,
St. Joseph: The large crib of the
dock which was placed in position re-
cently was washed away by a storm. -
This will cause some delay in cotnplet-
the work.
Clinton: A sad ,bereavement befell
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Penna -
baker recently when their daaugbter;
Annie; at the age of 17 years, after
eight months of illness, answered the
-stunfnons of death. -'She-was a bright
young girl and her death is a very sad
one.
Clinton: The house of Jno. Sterling
of Dinsley Terrace: was destroyed by
tire Wednesday . night. The family
were at a neighbor's at the time and'
when the flames were first noticed
they had made too great headway to
be overcome, one of the contents
were saved.
sea fort .
f h An old'
resident r rdn fSea
4
fot-tb passed away, , on Wednesday at
noori''in -the-perppn of Joseph Herbert
at the'age of 89 years., Deceased, who
we's a native. of" England,. was born in
the peat 1817, on. May 24th, the same
day as the late; Queen Victoria, Be
served in, the body guard at her late
Majesty's coronation' and has also re-
eeived five badges of honor during his
Military life,whichextended over 25
years of service in the Birminghatn
20th Regiment: Since coming to Sea -
forth he had followedtheoccupation.
of a,painter and house decorator but
of late years his heaItli has not been of
the best and he was compelled to ;re-
tire from active- work. He leaves a
widow and family of two sons.
GAMEY
Is a splendid roadster, foaled 1902,.
beautiful brown with white star 15;t
hands high and weigh ,1000 pounds;
has splendid style and action.
Will stand at his own stable Lot 4,
Oon. 21, Stephen, For improvement of
stock.
W. & D. Brown,
Prop. and Man,, Green way,
SXR EV fLYN 10918
A celebrated imported;, Clydesdale,
17-1 hands high, of great weight and
slahstance, and with a fine pedigree.
Monday, to Hill's•, Hotel, Crediton,
for night:
Tuesday, • to John Glavin's, townline,
and to Moffat's Hotel, Centralia.
Wednesday, Hugh, Caarroll's, Con. 4,
Biddulph, and Wm. Brock's, Con. 8,
Usborne.
Thursday, to. Woodham, and Kirk -
ton. ,
Friday, to •John Duncan's, Con;e12, 4:.' #1t1V 1T11
and to Farquhar. .
Saturday,
Red Rose Te
Is Economi4
Rose Tea . has all the good' points of two
good "teas and ; nonc,of the 'Weaknesses of a
You never drank a cup of straight Ceylon,or 10ian.
tea that ,could compare in strength, richness, delicacy
and fragrance with the"rich fruity ; flavor of Red
Rose Teas
Y t Red Rose Tea goes further and costs. r o
.triore than either Indian or` ,Ceylon teas alone...
..r.�. ,
R
Red Rose Tea is better than either Indian or
Ceylon tea and is more economical because it goes
further.,
is good Tea
T. H. KstabrooUs
St- John, N.B,, 'Toronto, 'Winnipeg
Seaforth: George Baldwin has dis-
posed of his .musical instrument' busi-
ness in Seaford' to Richard -.Peck and
this week removed to. St. Thomas
where he bas embarked in a wttch•lair-
ger business. Mr. Peck is an active,
reliable young mann and is well and.
favorably known.
Seaforth: Win. Wright . has again
won against the Grand Trunk Railway
in his action for damages sustained by
being struck by a trait)' at the Main'
street crossing -here, in July of 1904.
The case was first tried by jury at God-
erich.., The jury awarded Mr. Wright
some $345 damages. The Divisional
Court at Toronto reversed the decision
of the county court. Mr. Wright then
took the case to the Court of Appeal,
and judgment bas just been given
sustaining the appeal and confirming
the verdict of the county court.'
STATE OP OrSIO, CITY Olt TOLEDO, ? as.
Lucus COUNTY,
•
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior part.
ner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUND-
RED DOLLARS for each and every ease of :Catarrh
that cannotbecured by the =use of Hall's 'Catarrh
Cure° FRANK J. CHENEY
•
"Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence
this 6th day of December, A.D., 1886. '
SEaL
A. W. GLEASON,
`
' NOTARY PUBLIC
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts'
direct) on
the blood and mucous u
surfaces
yof the
system. SendforTestimonialss
free.
-F. J; CHENEY Sas CO.,. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75e. .
Take -Hall's Famiiy . Pills for constipation.
•
I Parkhill; The annual spring show'
I was held'on the Fair Grounds on• Tues.
day, April 24th. The number of ex—
hibits were not up to previous years
but the quality, exceedingly good.
Parkhill: Death has claimed anoth-
er of the old residents•of the town, in'
the person of N.' Fried, • who passed
away on .Friday night at Lieury at the
home of his daugher, Mrs. J. C. Reid.
Mr. Fried, who' was. 72 years of age,
had been ill several weeks, suffering
from heart trouble. He was. born and
brought up in Dumfries township,Gaalt.
It is rabout fifteen years since he came
to Parkhill, where "be went into ')nisi•'
ness, conducting the flour and feed o
store, which he afterward sold to A.B.
Gilbert. He Was a member of the:
Preebyteriank'chtirch and 'a Conserva'.
tive in politics,, Mrs.Fried died about
ten years ago. -
qE.NTHAJ,
• STE3ATFORD, ONT.
Our classes are much larger than they' were a year
ago. The public have•learned tr`hat this is the best
place in the Province to obtain a Commercial Educa.
Hon or Shorthand Training. Students are entering
each week. ` All graduates. 1od, positions. '
get
�'
Write
rate now-
for catalogue. •
ELLIOTT & i•MeLACT:IL.A.1 ,
Principals.
acereseeeweN
-7:47.
ifes eery IV '
`�y, )sell, �,
/i�� fir
i
i
•
-IN'T
itworth somethiigto know thatBarns, Chicken Rouses, Tool Sheds,etc. have
fireproof roofs?
Paterson's "Wire Edge"
Ready Roofing
is absolutely fireproof and waterproof and practically
wearproof. . It is cheaper than shingles and lasts a lifetime.
We will send you a free sample.. Test it yourself.
We will also mail a copy of our 1lustrated booklet.
Hardware stores everywhere handle Paterson's Wire Edge''
or can get„ it for you. Insist on having it. ,
PA`rERSON MFG. CO. i1MITEQ • MONTFInAI. Armit RON'rO
to his own stable.
,A:LI+I%. DOW, Proprietor. . rr IN JARVLS ONT.
., ALAN BRIGHT 11584
is a Clydesdale with: an excellent
pedigree. He has plenty of size and
subetancee, good feet and legs, with
capital action. His breeding is of the
best on both. sides.
Tuesday, will leave his own . table,
Centralia,' and proceed tile-Flieeman
Dodds, con, 4,Bidduiph,for. noon; thence
to Iles. Skinner's, con. 7, Usborne, for
night,
Wednesday, to John Perkins, con. 4
Usborne, and to °
Thuredi y and Hill's
Hotel, Orediton.
Friday, to VLn. Flynn o, cons 4, Me-
Gillivary, John 'T. 'Simpson, con. 2.,
Saturday, home until Tuesday morn-
ing. ,>
Chris. Baskerville,
Proprietor and Manager.
WIGTOWN 'Lad 5131
Is a bright bay of fine proportions,
16 hands blab and weighs 1700 pounds.
gtoek is ra fine specimen' of Clyde:3-
dale.
. IU)ic1n3, trio leave his own a table, `I
Grand Bend, and proceed. to • Thos.
Smith's for noon; thence to ..... ....
for night,
'Tuesday, . to Parkhill and Guy IIaar-r -.
a t tl
'G DG
con. 8.
•
Wednesday, to Shipka .end home.
,Thliredaay, to Oil3S. Wilcaon'n and
home.
Fehlay, to Peter Betiour's and St.
J(l:a(''JDla rand Wm. Beavers.
,, i ti 11(1'( r, \'Vrt): J'tarnbull's and homer.
Walter tatt))ii, Volt and Manager.
tlaldimand County Councillor tells
how Psychine cured his
Lung Troubles
eeesseseese
"I contracted a series of Bolds &. m the
changing weather," says Mr. Bryce Allen1
a well-known resident of j'arvis, Ont., and
lxi dimanCountyC _. u
of aril d a n I
a niemberct
for his district, "and gradually y lungs
became affected. I tried medicine and
doctor's prescribed for me, but got I' rio
relief. With lungs and stomach diseased,
k a n and wasted, eI bean to use
nervous, weak g'
Psyclitne. With two months' treatment 1t
regained my health.' 'To -day 1 am ae
sound as a bell, and give all the credit to
Psychine." --
`here is a proof of what Psychine does.
It not only cares Colds sad hilts the gerinSt
of LaGLippe, Pneutnonia and Consumption,
but it helps the stomach, makes pure, rich
blood and a reads genesial health all over
the body. You will never have C'onsump-'
tion if you nee
YCHINE
w
1�'tn3iAo aaa).�Sesens$ %
50c Per Bottle
, ,,
. ,
Larger suitor *1 artId *2-$11 dirultektiesi
DR. T. A. SLOCU , timitodd Tom
Plie-E.WIRE FENCE
0$0
FENCING
«'e have J "gist" recei ved
�I
carload of Page • it
Fence,
to 9 Wires
i
1"fps fl �.
1.
w
for 33c. and up per rod.
This is recognized to be
the best on the market.
•
PLOWS'
We handle` Perrin Plows
and have just received a,
carload of walking, rid.
ing and 'gang plows made
by this, i'el iable fir
•
THORNTON LAXER
•>t
Agent for ir.t ►�i 6
f �l
t. 1 (Jt all(.
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