The Goderich Signal-Star, 1945-12-27, Page 2•
oberttil 'nu
Twit oomottoll EITOLAL, *NU IWO 00 STA4
POnaked bifraat.titar tvoi.Umli
West Streefti, Goderkh, Ontario
tee-.-Oeseda and" Great Britain, *ZOO 'a Mr;ytO Unite0
4
Otittelik 4240.
Aileartisint Rates oa ropiest, Telephone 71,
CM'40.A1/3"27:th# 1.90
Nerthern, Ontario was.intended te cor
reek tne low eVela on tke Greet Lakee
'wnielrprevalled ter Seine years, not to
provide More water for, ehleagi*
NIL HAW LZTTE
•,,,,r,4•••••••
tit hie letter to the Town .Ceanell
Pcdgialmd elsewhere in this' Paper,
EX1.0, Says some things, that
needed tn, be wad. There is a Certain
'laxity In Gederich---geod-natured,'in
dolent, indifferelitt Or. Whatever it -mny
be ---;that glYes some measnre of truth
to the eaying Mat "People eim do any-
thing they like in Oils town." This
teedencY has gone 'too far altogether
• when such things as. Mr. Hiye siteaks
' Of can take piece; There snould be
• tightening -up in law,. enforce;xtent,
not for Pat a week or two,. but per.
manentl, that will put an effective
cheek on dletegard or defiance of police
regulations and disorderly conduct Of
any kitird and that wiLl teach thoSe who
need the lesson that thievery and
-Fandalism,will be severely dealt with.,
.0314 is something for the new -Town
Council to get its teeth into.
4..444.4.4.444.4444.4.
Min WE MAY riXPEO'r IN
1946
Mverybody hae his own ideas as to
• what he wonld like the new year to
bring, but here are a few things we
all may expect:
The haw -and girls -all home from
the war. • 1/4'N -
More . settled tinke-s in Europe* and
all over the world.
An end to rationing.
•lqew automobiles on the market.
More sugar and candy-perhaPs.
Larger supplies of articles of cloth-
ing.
Lowell -postage rates.
Ilidatrial activity to fill civIlian
needs and a large volume of employ-
ment. •
c. A big tourist season.
Good field crops 'and plenty of fruit.
Much discussion of building schemett
In Gtiterielr. -
All -kinds Of weather.
•
%
11 PHIL-OSIFER OF lAZYMEATIOWS .
By .Ektrrya. Boyle "
NO ROOM IN THE INIst
It was a cold night . . a good
night for Christmas -Eve. The stars
looked like pieces of glittering. glass
frozen into a, blue sky, The village
-was' crowded with people, and cars,, and
sleighs and cutters jostled one , an,
other for space on the Street, Ordin-
arily a Monday night in this town
would, be a rather quiet affair.
There seemed to be a spirit about
everything . . . the old Yuletide spirit
with children -nudging up to the bright
windows and shoppers lugging parcels.
Here and there a man. witb. a little
too much distilled splrit in him would.
bow with exaggerated courtesy to pass-
ing pedestrians.',. Nobody really eared,
however. ' At Christmastime even the
moat rigid Individual will make al-
lowances for the occasion. ' . It just
'didn't seem,, possible that there could
be anything but joy in the whole world
as you looked around.
A young man and a woman, she
was really only a girl, walked into the
lobby of the hotel. You should have
seen that lobby . . . blazing -fire in
the fireplace, holly and wreaths and
a Christmas tree with twinkling lights.
It was warm and comfortable, with
leather -covered chairs and a smell of
good fopd and imported cigars. The
clerk looked the couple over with the
exaggerated care of a minor official
and • informed them that there were
no'rooms to be -had. He winced at the
sound of the word "pregnsint" and
went back to his task. of sorting mail.
The woman with the straight gash
of crutl mouth refused even to. talk
to the couple, pointing to a sign, "No
'Vacancies." - The fat man. with the
bald bead Was a little bleary-eyed
and at least offered them a drink as
he said, "Filled up, folks. Come back
'next year." Hotels, boarding houses;
tourist -homes; 'even chilly tourist
cabins . . . they were all taken. '
KAbhaStIREDLY, Mamma," . said
314esi Greillon$ - "this tree,
she's pretty."
be.ierlizeleastauxvhs,p_tweyeetdwwithithshpinyrideiothyse piled
WalasYnieaCePtraieM" rl!LrInsaeaurgrekeetp the
tree" good, for you this long. Pe/tape
Mary Ann, she Will now °believe."
• Again the . Old aadriasi eatUe °to
Jules Poor 1Viariel It was
00 well that a Cajun couple Should
be childle$S, Yet God had so willed
It -and their habit of calling each
ether Mamma ttitd• Papa, begun
-Years ago in hope, had long since
been dropped. ,
Jules" eyes dimmed as he remem-
bered how the child .had come to
them, early in December, just be-
fore' they were ready to leave for the
usual three months of muskrat trap-
ping.
Mary Ann was five, chubby, yel-
tow haired,' daughter of hisocousin
from flint, hill countrk north. She
was an alien to this lower coast
htadVt marsh and water. But there
1
The charwoman' had just finished
EDITVRIAL NOUS
clearing up 'the debris in the muni-
cipal offices. It must.ha.ve been quite
a party. She was anxious to get henie
•to her brood of six. The couple :were
sitting on a bench in the hallway.
They looked. t -so dejected on such a
happy occasion. . She, soon learned why
and immediately started sorting out
how the children could be doubled up
. . . . "with jimmy on the • sofa. .
iid Marguerite, 13arbara and PeggY
in the big front bed." -
•The , pains started almost as soon
as they got there, .-The train ride and
the walking around and the strain.
Folks heard the King's radio talk on brought them on too soon. It caused a
commotion at first, but a. mother of six
Christinas Day without being able to
knows what to .do. "Run along uovv,
lad, with Jimmy.. He knows the way.
Doctor Simpsoe isn't the fashionable
doctor in town, but he's got' a heart,
and when you live on this. side of the
tracks you, begin to know how much
off at each • other. Turkey got such
P. tha t counts."
a going over at Christmas tables that The young man' bent over and
• j1 wouldn't think„ It had. any heart kissed the frightened, pain -soaked -face
("and tried not to let ber see the feelings
.44.4r4.44•41.44.40
.A. happy New Year to you, dear
reader.
• •
Yes, it was a White Christraas, and
. a rather wet one -but Weather can't
, spoil Christmas.
• • • •
• No more raffles, no more lotteries
- no more wheels of fortune, no more
prize draws. Bingo!
applaud. They would have liked to
say, "You're doing well, Your Majesty."
, ,
• •
' So Russia and Turkey are squaring
• ' loft for a light.,
• • ,s*
The .Saltford Sage says he had
pretty good Christmas and he wishes
everybodk a happy New Year except
the fellow who borrowed his wheel-
barrow last smitniek" and hasn't brought
. it back yet.
• •
Comment ,having been 'mane in thie That soon again this sun will shine
.0n spangled daisies by the hill,
eolimin, weks age on the absence'
And glint- the face of -lake and rill, .
• °tally iiiidtrY liffifillSe of the DeceMbei I
in his own heart as he slipped on, the
made -over great coat with the silver
lapel -pin. Sothis was Civry Street!
DECEMBER SUN
December's sun warm today, ,
• And -1111s my room with mellow ki.ow.
This resplie in the winter's".chM •
But tells me. as the seasons go,
sun, Mr. Charles Male, Goderich. old
boy "exiled" ln Ne* York City, pro:
needs to fill the void. His 'graceful
ihies, .pebilshed on this page, will be
read with pleasure and appreciation
by his friends here. •
" • •
A.t Cliristmaatime there lEr 'only One
If4thlehein 'itt our niinds; but on this
eontinent there are half-a-clozee Bethle-
. hems. Besides , the well-known Beale -
:hem, Penney/I/a/11a, there aro Bethle-
„be nut Connecticiit, • Georgi, Ken-
tucky, Indiana and Markland;there
in a Santa Claus posto'ffiee in Idaho
and another- in. Indiana, Virginia has
• 11001., and there is another Noel in
Missend.; there is,.a Chrlatnias iri
Ificiricla and a Christmas Cove in
Maine; there are several places called
Hay, and Mere ts at least one MiStle-
. toe.-- They- are Mostly small places,
* perhaps seeking to make up for their
lack of importance. by drawing some
publielty' fret:a t'heir mimeo. 4
e 14 ti, ! I ,-,..
• The Toronto Star makes a period of
, high water levelon Lake Ontario the
occasion' for 4 suggestion that this
eoitittry might withdraw ith objection
to . A larger diversion from Lake
)1111eltigatt to the Chicago drainage
canal The‘ diversion ,iiimi the. Ogoki
Ittvet "and Long Lae, in tferthein On.'
thee, into the, Great Lakes eyStem will
ultimately, it is stild, eainie a rise
of four -or live Indies Iti the take
*Ontario level. Thie lite been a year,
l
, however, of unustuilly heevy" rellifAl
ht Vttesteili 4intitItyrand a dry sumaier
testy obi* the eituatien netteriallY;
If, The Star's Article. on the 'eubject
* ,* i'l "for a proposal ,trem Ot-
tawa to low Chicago to divert Water
at wall the Missisodppi through Its
4'dettin ennal, the Government 404
• itat iea a1t wail It ht known whet
And tint the yellow -daffodil;
Warm, the good earth to life again,
'And ripen (fields of golden grain. -
C. H.
New Ybrk, Dec. 15, 1945.
k'
• —
se:73))
"Ohl”
•Ilistor,y of the Je ifiramily of
Goderidt Township Is Interesting
(BY Nerlse* A. Melfienes- in Lowden her death -,4n 1041. , ,, ,,,,,
- Free rrese) ,_ I rya, the .youngest daughter, atter , en Me . leth ,concession let,aoderich
On the Harm road, a slio0 listanee teaching .school for =a *lift married township. •Vi: -4' "
Not _et the Town of 011itoi. -on 1ot 'Hugh Cameron. of Arthur and anelPh.1 And Sea if the Ontario tilstarical
ful farm home of Mr. and Mrs est of the boys born at woodlande,10,no hundred years; wenotede, be,,,r
beauti
. .1 tlyely. William Salkeld Jenkins, eidd 8inoepoletsyseesvseiroideoctide9snetofmameriklythleorfaorr
18: la satiated , ttwootuanav, - the They passed/ away 'la 1033-34, rupee.
ThoMee'Rees Jenkins. Woodlands 414.8 Went to Vaneouver early in life, where f longing to the Jenkins *family of Gode.
Won la Tossessloil of and has been hie family bas been )001414 . up.. 'rich townShip, Huron county, 011011111
farmed continuously by members of ther
Jenkina .family for upwards of *One TlistilralteRs eeast 4-Wenoddicillitiaawds". His wife.
wailed, 1)() renit—.„--,---bereit —
11.
Aboal; the Mrk,03$44 reejo
wed that oeventhen pee)* were living
at Weedlarids,-,as Mrifenkinsfather
and two brotherikind two Sinters IMMO
out from Wales etertly after he did.
One Mielewas killed by a hull at
Woodland% The father took up land
bundred years. the forMer Miss Toth Niralkenshw
a,
William Jenkins and his wttap et Clinton, ie hosteSs at the bld Jenkine
Martha. TbontAs Jenkins, tame to Can- homestead, The writer and a • ."--"n`"
ada from Langharme, Carmarthen- recently spent, a pleasant afternoon PORTER'S 'I'LL, Dee, 21. -To the
Shire, Wales, in the spring: of 1833. at lifoodlands and were lent the- Ids- -Maw, stair and 811-047.reatlers of The
• MRT,Eit'S BILL
With them, 'was their infant daughter.' tory of the fan:111Y ttOnl, which these .Signal-Stae a merry, Christmas and
notes were derived, • '
Edward JohiL.genkins, the -youngest
of tile Thomas ZenkIns famaily, now
Elizabeth. They settled at Bridget
water; near where Holmesville now
The .house they eccupled Still Stands,
although, it has been moved from its res in Ottawa. :
original site and Is covered with
The Lalthwaite , Branch
i3tueco„ Their ehildren, Eleanor, Mary Of the children born at Woedlandfil
Maria and Thomas Woode, were horn to, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins,
in this house. . Martha, born 1840, married George
In 1838 they purchased lot 18 on Laithwaitec a Welahmen., Ens health
the Huron road, now knowu as niWood-
lands, from the Canada Company nt failed andlhey.went to Wales, but on
-- the way back be died. Later, Martha
married ber husband's brother, James.
Their son., George, owns the Maple
Leat fruit farm on the Huren road,
near Coderick •and Is' known to
hundreds of tourists' who stop there-
to examine his clay modelling.
Wililain Jenkins, another. son, born
at WoOdlands- in 1842, was poisoned
aceidentally when a. childand died.
Roland, born 1844, was a veteraa of
the Fenian Raids of 1861. He farmed
bis grandfather's % farm on the 16th
concession. of Goderich township and
his son; Herbert, .still resides there.
John, born /847, married Sarah Wise„
member of a well-known family of
Goderich township. Anna Jenkins,
born 1850,.married Giles Jenkins (no
here tbe younger children, Martha,
William, , Roland, John, Anna, Lydia,
were born. 'The deed is in possession
of Thomas Rees jenking today and is
dated August 4, 1845.
The Jenkins family history was
written by Miss Laura Snell, a great-
granddaughter, in 1941. and at that
time there were sixty-eight families
and 137 Persons living, deSeendants
of William and Martha Jenkins.-
, Widespread Cennections
It is ittteresting to note how the
children • of William and Martha
Jenkins and their children and grand-
• engdren. eventually married into nearly,
every prominent family of Huron
county, especially in the township 'of
Goderich. relation), of Goderich. She died in
-Ii- -1941, the last •of all her - numerous
,.Elizabeth Jenkins, born 1832, t
Infant da.ughter brought from \Wales,A brothers and sisters who lived some
time during their lives at Woodlands.
Lydia, born 1862, the youngest, mar-
ried Robert Ferris, of Hullett town-
ship. Their son, Rees, ‚still lives on
the 91d homestead in Milled.
The red brick' home now at- Wood-
lands has been built in the later Tears
had been no closer kin, n� one else
to take her .After the highway crash
in which both parents had been
killed. .
Greillon came back to the present.
"Nevi Papa, all is ready," Marie
was saiing. "It is but to wait quiet-
ly until she wakens." .
In her bed, snuggled in the blan-
kets againat the chill of the Fqbru-
ary dawn, Mary Ann could ,dimly
hear the, voices in the next room.
In the other room the oak in the
fireplace craekled rnerrily.Warinth
and cheer filledaie place.
'But the tWo sitting there, waiting
qtiietly but anxiously, scarcely real;
ized this -or that.the,bells and holly,
the red and green paper, and the
glimmering tree made the room a
different world, a child's fairyland.
IAD LAW- STIRRING
' (Edmonton journal)
Perhaps what We- have failed- to
• recognize yet is that the law ef supply
and demand --drugged -during the war
years by price floors and ceilings -
is begiuning to stir in its sleep. It
Was a ft:nigh old law and whether it
will be possible "to: keep it shackled
indefinitely remains to be seen. ,
, POOR .SEOI,RTSMANSHIP
* (Kincardine News) .
There is in dila district a minor
epidemic of infractions of game la.ws.
Eacb Instance in itself , may seem „le!,
significant but bulked together the'
loom large RS an indleation of the
lack of sportsmanship on the inart of
Miraber of hunters Who through
their aetions bring, into disrepute all
who ptirticipath in this !:sport. . Ad;
mittedly even ' game' laws could be
improved, and on the surface seine
Of the restrictions seem 111 advised,
but they are the 'laws, inade..not to
be breirenbut to be obeyed. Enforce-
ment . tif them by a small number of
wardena over a. wide territory is not
easy and, wethinkthoSe• se Min:med.
• do an excePtionally good lob, at
thfegA eonsideyed. „
Those who have knowingly and
agrantly vio aftll game laws may be
'limiters, but the,
tilled snortemen
the word. .N6r
those WhOSe• ac
them in emirt
se far not been
peiteltv for t
rtetions.
Would this make the little one
feel better, Jules wondered? It had
been a, mistake, fakir* herdown to
the marshes with them. Yet once
there, they could hardly leave until
the p season was done. It was
the furs that brought their living,
made them, not wealthy, but well-
off, able to take care of a.ebild..
• They had tried to explain'to her
that trapper folk postponed the holi-
day until they returnecilto -the little
communities clustered here • and
there on solid land north of the .rat
country. - • •
• "And Santa Claus won't even
come?" Mary Ann had asked, wide-
eyed. ,
More than anything, Jules remem-
bered and regretted that moment hi
their little marsh hut. He had looked
helplessly at Marie. , •,t4
• "But no, my 'Sweet," Marie had
• tried to explain. "He will come lat-
er, back in Timbalier,"
But the child had burst into tears.
And she had never understbod".
Greillon was* sure that it was this
that had become the barrier be-
tween Mary Ann and. theni. Some-
how they„could not break through it.
"She does not have the faith in us,
Mamma," he had said to Marie.
married a tailor of Clinton, Sidney
Smith. They bad three children:. Lou
married Maggie Butts, of Clinton;
Sidney married an English girl and
the third, Lydia, was killed in a, motor
accident in Detroit some time ago.
Mary Marin, born 1836, married Mr.
Morrow, of Clinton, and later -lived in but the former house known by most
Goderieh. of the older generation is pictured in
Thomas Woods Jenkins, -born 1838, the 1870 Atlas of Huron County and
married Elizabeth Salkeld, of a now is a. pretentious one for those times.
well-known family of Goderich. At •
first they lived on the..16th -concession
of Goderich township, on. which' farm
six daughters were born. -In 1873'.they
moved .back to Woodlands and three
s,ons were born' there. *Frances, tbe
-eldest daugliter of" Thomas Woods
Jenkins, married Levi Trick .and they
began their married life at. what he-
eame "Trick's 111in" on the Bayfield
River, the first mill in that section of
ffuron county. , They celebrated their
golden wedding on June 1,1936. Lydia,
the second 'daughter, married. Charles -
Wallis, of Goderich township and Clin-
ton.' Two Of the girls, Clara and
Anna, married Auburn men, Joseph
Washington and Mr. Erratt, re
•apeeiveiy.
• M ry Elizalielb Jenkins, • third
daughter of Thomas Jenkins, • was
twenty-two years old when her mother
(Elizabeth 'Salkeld) died and she took
up' the task of mothering the large
family of brothers and •sisters.' She
was a hostess at Woodland until
certainly eau, tiot be
18. the true sense of
o we refer onlv to -
one have enuteshed
tit others who have
ealled On te 1)0' a
r unsportemanlike
• *-.114.0. APPLE
When the
eently from Van
eert of het ca,
Olt apnles.for
single ethinment
ever mode fro
1ac
1?)1 111: 14111e
mut will Arrive in
illieland in tilpet for ehristnina. The
nitroArt4
riniriltt sailed re -
liver site carried AR
o 231.163 boxes of
Britain, the largeet
ol etniadinti . apnlee
Corinde. Ttte
throngli the ftneelal
t tekea levela will I* or °MU* Oro In "1/*Ittcwif1em rpe.
allt*,. lb* tillrerSten tee* PIPIrfkl 15r nitildrig. the, voynke via the
ratan*
"Perhaps later she Will," Marie
had said hopefully.
Mary Ann stirred and rubbed her
eyes.," It must be getting -up time.
t''unny that IN/Irs. Greillon hadn't
.'called her. She always did. Mary
, ma wriggled out of bed, padded to'
the door, opened it.
"Ohl" cried Mary Ann, catching
her breath. Then, in sheer ecstasy,'
"Ohl"
It ciAldn't be true, yet there .it
was! A realnr, truly Christmas tree,
all bright and beautiful. -A big, red
hangingstocking by tbe fireplace.
And 'toys piled up under the green
branches, and the • most beautiful
doll! .
The,, mord was all cozy. Mary
Ann's eyes sparkled. Santa Claus
had -come after all as Mr. and Mrs.
Greillon had said, as sb hadn't be-
lieved. There they were whiling, at
her.
Mamma, Papa,' she cried,
running in, "Santa Claus really did
tome after all, just as you, saikte
would, didn't he?"
xMariiititi and Papa Greillon looked
at each otkier trailing gently, eyes
gleaming.
"Yeas my • sweet,' Mamma said,
tenderly,
Voartete by western Neuetearier tinfott
owimeasammeemmeememelsegrwis0•441.1111111411111111MINOMM
Wiefe *ea 'Peet
TIRED"
arde *we
miserable, draggy -7
low in vitality -lower
m spirits, perhaps you
don't think of your
kidneys as being to
blame. Yet faulty kid-
-nays may often cause
rheumatic dishaturckb:dch.e;es ht no dr a tatchhe
aeaver%
"tired -out" feelinr, 'That's the time to get
and use Dodd's Kittnik Pilb. Dodd's help
your kidneys to clear the trouble-Miking-
poisons and excess acids from the system.
and give you a chance to feet better, work
better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills today. .141
a haPPY and bright New Tear , „,-
The Christmas concert at S.$,
ii, Wednesday night, was well attended.
Congratulations are duue Miss Wilding
and her pupils for a good Program
well gliren. tills -school there are
mere ditilerdt Pr0Para'
Old Santa WO theee' MI he
for one and Ally else WWI Of MOS and
fruit for the we wok
W.A. 10040.-.4110 W.A. boti tub
annual Meeting at the beme Of Mrs„
jobn Terrell& on DeeeMber lath. Ts*
adIes weretpreeent and A (Olt VMS
minted. The president, Wm R. Z.
Torrance, bad charge or the Meeting.
A Christroao hYmn wag mint a
Scripture reading ad prayer *leen,
after Which lifra. Tie. BIllott 400k even •
Mtg. Leslie Cox was voted preeldetit
for the coming year; lee. job*
ranee, vicepresident; 1010Snor
seeretari-treasurer; hire. Vic. 710111ott,
pianist 'The -work, committee is Mn.
Reed Torrance, Mrs. Win Cos, Mre,
John Torratice, A dainty' .innellt Was
provided by tbe hostess and wee eti:
joyed, The January meeting will to
at.the home of Mrs. Jim Cox..
"Pad, de you remember the ates7
you told me abOlit the thrte Yea
expelled from Rhea?"
few older children; Most are In the "Well, isn't it fiMny how
lower grade, which makes it muchrepeats Itself?'
No Happiness in the Home
• When Mother Is Sick
••
The tired, worn out mother cannot make a happy
home if she is sick and worried by the never ending
household duties.
She gets!' run, down and becomes nervous and
irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can't rest at
night and gets up in the morning f -Wing as tired as when she went to bed.
- Women suffering in this way may find in Milburn's Health and Nerve
Pills a remedy with which to help recuperate their health, build up the run
down system, and assist them back to health -happiness
Price 60e a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters: _
Look for our trade mark a "Red Heart" -en the package.
Ylle; Limite4,7oronto, Ont.
:
44444,4 .4.4.4744,4444. .. 4,44,14441.44***/ i .4.4.4.
. 0 Olt IS a game in which a tall one'
and a hag inches in diameterwis placed
en a -ball 8,000 mileo in diameter. The
objet 18 to hit thesma11 ball,. het the
,
1
Ina: "Let's gi• , the bride a .
• shower."' , ' .
John; " nut me,in,..---..1$11 bring the .
ootip d"
44. •
.44•44.44444.444.44•44.4•4444.4,
, •
•.:
•
•
a • 4
•
•,:
--4041111110m---
MODERNIZE
THE FARM NOME
• We m,"Ite Farm Improvement Loans at 5 per
,
cent per annum for a variety of purposes,
including not only the purchase of implements
and equipment, but also additions and repairs to
buildings, painting and interior decoration of
• farm dwellings? and the installation of heating
and plumbing systems.
These loans may also be pbtaised for the
purchase of householdfind dairy appliances of
particular interest to the- farm housewife, such as:
Washing machines
Water heaters
Stoves
Refrigerators
Cream separators
Churns
...... ,
ASK objt,. MANAGER -
at your nearest branch about terms of repayment
and other details.
• 1
-07 2
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
W. A. Hay,_ Manager
istmas together ; .. Have a -oca-Cola
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'Home at last . to wife,, to child and- family. With Christmas in, the
4i.r. All ',the drains of a lifetime rolled into, one moment. At such a
time CocafCola fits right into the picture—;the familiar, friendly invita-
tion Have a Coke 0,:dcls die' refreshing touch. A .happy moment is al
odcatii.oh-for bate and the Ouse that refreshes. ,
Authorized Railer of "Vee.areohe
Gfiderielittottling Works, MPOton 144 Tel 498.
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