HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1924-6-19, Page 3Jeffrnef (tty'Oft.
Our Field representative, has•just re-
turned from an extensive tour embrac-
ing nearly twenty towns, and villages
in north_west Ontario anti brings -1n�
tea esting reporte of "Scouting and Ciib-
bng in these places sofar away ar}d
for that renSbn not often visited.
Calling first at BY•ng Inlet, where;
. there is a very lino troop he was in-
formed that, the tall flag staffin the
centre of the Village and the notice
boarcdrbelong to the troop. When the
ladle' desires a' it eeting the' flag 'is
-raised • and Troves an unfailfng an
nouncement.
Zn Stuageon Falls-hefound the troop
in, pesse.s'sioa •tif ,o;ao'of. the finest pop-=
sible meeting-plaeesaany troop could
hope, to;.peasess, and Best of all it has
been put into shape entirely by the
;boys, during thewinter.,;,'fhey.propose
to , haves a great opening ceremony
shortly,and you may be sure, it will bo
a real Scouty,tiine,
Cubs are well ltiibwri for their keen-
ness, but at Corniston he considers he
found the limit. Never saw such .a
group; on the' qui vive'and jump every
moment, Ha could not answer their
inquiries'' quick enough. What great
Scouts tliey•niust be some day!
Our Uu representative 'says he saw in
Sudbury the most completely uniform-
ed Ti-0og yet. Arnused 'to find 'i 'any
boys, with' two belts on, for aome wise
purpose,` he thought.
Journeyingto 1VIanitoulin, the Indian
name for Great Spirit, he found 'that
'in spite of isolation the boys on . the.
Island were showing evidence, ofthe
;great: Scout spirit,and looking ahead
to much real Scouting.
Then on to the pull' town of Espan-
ola, where leader Vontorn had his gal
lant Scouts, Cubs, with leading citi-
zens lined up in splendid array. Words
'fail to convey to readers the immense
ly important citizen training ' work
seen and felt here. Here you find
Canadianization at its best.
Space will not permit irlore than
passing references to some places
called at, finishing with the Soo, Port
McNicoll, Penetang and Midland. In
the Soo theredis evidence of a great
forward' move. Our representative's
notice was drawn to' one young Scout
who that day saved one of his school
chums fromtheing burned, by iris alert
nese to do .the right thing at- the right'
moment. Playing with .a -match, this
chum's clothes caught on fire; which
would have ended more seriously had
not the Scout ripped out his. handker-
_chief, repeatedly soaking it from a
pool of, water, and quenched the fire.
After all, there is nothing in the
world exactly like Scouting, and it is •
'doing its work . making
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who neve'• fail their brothers,
True, however false are others.
fi
An Apology to Alfred.
As anyone knows' who has read that
brilliant but • rather dis,conoerting
novel The Way of All Flesh, Samuel
Butler was not a slavish adinirer of
the institution of the family. His own
life at home bacl not been happy,and'
we renieniber that in his Note -Books
he referred to some Biblical charac-
ter --Melchizedek, w*as it not?—as a
"really happy man—without father,
without mother and .without descent.
But Butler, no mere than the rest -of
us, could get along without affection.
He had a few close friends and was
most faithful nerbaps to:, the least de-
serving,
Thede was a curious• relationship
between Butler, and his man «servant
Alfred. • What it was like oanbest be
illustrated by a letter that Alfred
wrote him in 1591.
,pear Sir: I hope you arrived, quite
safe on Tuesday and found your sister
well . . I have a little complaint to
make.- You never looked out of the
carriage to see me standing on the
platform as I always.clio, There was i.
stauding Iu the rain, and you :never.
looked at erre.
Yours truly, Alfred.
On receiving the letter -Butler sent
cin a•pology by .telegram; and Alfred
replied:.
Received telegram this morning;
thank you.. !.showed it to Mir. Jones,
and he laughed.' I forgive you.
Alfred.
Temple of the Golden Calf.
Next 'ti
e try the finest-grade—
REP
inest •gade—
RE •;,ROSE ORANGE PEKOE
T-6
'ALTH EDUCATION.
BY DR. J. J. MIDDLETON
•
Provincial Board ,of Health, Ontario
g'. Middleton will be glad to 'questions oa PubIlic Health ass*
tarp ,through thiB,column.Address Nina st 8pndinaa House, aDa1
Cretteent, Toronto.
How do communicable or infectious
d seases spread? That
P is a question
that puzzles the lay mind, and rightly
,so, for, ,the question, is' one of.reat
problem
importance. Next. comes the
of preventing the spread of com-
municable diseases, a matter of even
greeter irnportance. Most of the com-
municable diseases are spread by di-
rect contact and by03direct infection,
,
that is by 'transference of the infec-
tion from one individual to another.
Dr. Paul Ger'liafd says that in the
prevention find control of outbreaks,.
the
whole municipal. machinery
(health, police, city engineering and
public traffic . departments) should
hold in. readiness well -considered pre-
ventive measures. The extent and l
nature of these necessarily. depend
upon the 'character of the community.
A rural district or a small town ob-
viously demand a somewhat different
treatment than a metropolis. In all
important mesures efforts are con-
centrated along the following lines:
(a) The prevention of droplet infec-
tion by sneezing, coughing, spitting,
hand -shaking, etc. ' Such droplets are
scattered about to a distance of sev-
eral feet, and every drop may carry
the germ. (b) The control of sputum,
the avoidance of hand contamination
and the contamination of eating and
drinking utensils (dishes, glasses,
cups, spoons, etc ) (c) Efficient
organization,` providing for the gath-
ering of facts regardingcases, and
mortality, and preparing "pin maps"
both of cases of illness and of deaths;
studying the collected data, requiring
notification by physicians, sending
sanitary inspectors to follow up the
cases reported, making a house-to-
house inspection of the entire city.
(d) Careful instruction of,the general
public, of teachers in schools, of fore-
men In factories, of superintendents
of large department stares, of the-
atrical managers, etc., in nose ' and
mouth hygiene by means of bulletins,
am hlets' and popularly written lit-
erature. `(e) Prompt u destruction of
;.
all infectious matter; warning against
a careless disposal of nasal dis-
charges.'
Equally important administrative
control measures to be taken at the
first outbreak' of an epidemic are:
the isolation of the sick, the provision
of a sufficient number of hospital
beds; the avoidance of crowded gath-
erings, and the efficient warming (in
winter) and ventilation of homes, of-
fices, stores, workshops and means of
communication.
These are general considerations
which are necessary before the more
specific measures which have to be.
taken when an outbreak does occur.
A SPLENDID LAXATIVE
1E
FORT
Mothers should- constantly be on
guard to keep baby's bowels working
freely' and ,his stomach sweet, ; for
nine:tenths of the," ailments from
•:which,little ones `suffer are caused by
derangements of -the storaacli and
bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are a
splendid laxative for the baby. They
are mild but thorough; Contain neith-
er opiates nor narcotics, and are ab-
solutely guaranteed to be safe and
efficient for either the newborn baba
or the growing child. By their action
on the bowels andstomach they drive
out constipation and indigestion;-
breakup colds and simple fevers and
make the dreaded teething period
easy. The Tablets are sold by medi-
cine dealers er by mail at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
I Am the Baby.
I am the BABY.
I am the youngest institution in- the
world -and the oldest..
The earth is my heritage when I
come into being, and when I go I leave
it to the next generation of Babies.
1VIy mission is to leave the earth a
"better. place than I found it.
IVithi`ny million little brothers and
sisters I;can do this, ff the World dries
not impose too many handicaps.
Now I need P URFr MILE. and FRESH
AIR and PLAY.
AVhen I \am a little older 1 shall
need 'good Schools in which, to learn.
'the lessons of Life.
I want to live, laugh, love, -work,
play.
l':xcavators near Ur of the C.haldees
havi� • uncovered Nebuohadvezrai"s
temple, which is believed to be identi-
cal with tle'l'enrple of the Golden Calf
'mentioned in the Old Testament. The'-
Bible story of the temple relates how
three Israelite brothers, refusing to
'worship the golden tillage of, a".calf,
were, thrown into a fiery furut 11e4 but
emerged unharmed . Among thhe,;ilu_ins
taro drain pipes which' are believed by-
authorities to have. been useci to.carry
off blood oil living -sacrifices before the
golden image.
It pays to be straight. Just look at
ail the corkscrews out o£ a job, ,
Yesterday an aid' man, as tidying
request, : wanted to be buried ;face
dat,rirvards. I -Ie said he always hated
to travel backwards.
lie nil der'stan ds why Gol(ismith
wrote "Tho :Des el'teal 'Village.' _lie was
once in 30dinhui'gli ea. tag day:
call: you maty breS1< but an old
horsy you neve,: Dail.
I want to hear good mrl:sic, read
good books, see beautiful pictures,
I want to Build Houses and Roads
and Railroads and "Cities.
I want to walk in the woods, bathe in
the waters, and play'i
n the e snow.
Isanr Yesterday, To -day and To -mor-
row.
If you will make my way easy now,
I will help you when I grow up.:
I am your HOPE—I AM TIIE
BABY.
BABY WILL .BE WELL AND HAP-
PY IF FIE-I•Ias the right food, Is kept
dry and clean, Sleeps alone in a quiet,
cool place, Is given pure, cold water
to drink, Has a bath , every day, Has
his meals served on time, Breathes
fresh air, day and night, is dressed ac-
corcYtag to the weather, Is protected
from hies`` and •mosquitoes; Is kept
away, from sick. folks and crowds,
Does not have to be shown off for
visitors, Is NOT kissed on the mouth,
even by his mother.
BABY .WILL BE UNHAPPY AND
CROSS JF HE—Is given a pacifier, Is
taken up whenever he erie5, Is kept up
late, Is b;ounced;up and clown; Is dosed
with medicines, Is. bothered by flies
and mosquitoes, Is allowed to ge
thirsty, Is fed at the family table, Is
not kept dry and clean, Is taken to the
movies, Is teased and macre to show
off, Is not a FRESH AIR baby.
It is- easier to keep baby well than
to cure him when he•gets sick.
A Friend; in Need.
Reserve a small box of corks, be-
cause a cork is One of the handiest
things to have around and yet nsuall
the hardest to find.
Better April showers than the
breadth of the ocean iii gold -Pro-
verbs of Ireland.
SMP Enameled Ware has :s
the smooth surface and polish of
fine crockery—without the break-
age. And itis so very easy to clean
-just like china, and therefore
gnakes light work of pot washing. -
Try this test. Take an S .-
Enameled Ware sauce pan and an
'all -metal saucepan
p n of equal size.
Into each pour a quart of cold.
water. Put on the fire at the same
time. The SMP sauce pan will be
boiling merriV when the water in
the other is just beginning to
simmer.
ce.
°CAFace ofPorcclain artri a Heart of Steel" •
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly
grey enamel inside and 'Out. • Diamond Ware, three
coats, light blue anis white outside,white lining.
Crystal Ware, three: coats, pure while inside and
out, with ltoyaUBlue edging.
MADS r7Y
Y
Rf
N
'i' ,METAL, aAi.PeaQ ' o CTF
CO,�Q, t.IMiCAi'dAgk.
MON;rRdAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
El:NONrON VAN0ouVF_R CALGARY•-;-
r 1811
You and To -day,
With everyrising of the seal
Think of your life as Sunt begun.
The past has shrived Ana lauded deep
All yet,t.er•dayt •-there let thein sleep;
Nor seek to summon hack one ghost
Of that innumerable poet.
Coacern your Self with huts to -day,
Woe it aria ,t rich it to obey
Your wish and will. Since dine began.
To -day has been the feleard of mar).
But in his hllndnese and his sorrow;
He looks to yesterday and to,niotrow,
You and to -;day! a soul sublime,
And the g'reat•.lireghant hour' of time.,
With God betw•een, to bind the train,
`Go forth, I: say; attain; attain.
...
A REAL IlEAVE .TONIC
a Bountiful Supply-PPly- of Rich
e l
I�[ a th Gvlalg Blood.
Suffemers, ,from ;.what • medical men
speak of as nerVbu$-;debility find them-
selves tired, move:ae, low-spirited and.
unable tokeep their minds, on any-
thing, Any sudden; noise hurts like a
blow. They. are -. full of groundless
fears 'and 'cannot sleep at night. Their
hands tremble, the legs feel as if they
will give away following a ,walk.or'
any exertion, and the mind Is greatly
disturbed by the most trivial incidents.
• Doctoring the nerves with poison-
ous sedatives Is a terrible. mistake.
The only real nerve tonic is a good
supply of rich, red blood. To secure
this new, rich blood use Dr: Williams'
Pink Pills which have a direct action
on the blood and through it stimulate
every nerve and organ in the body,
Mrs. Alpheus Merritt, Fenwick, Ont,,
given her experience with this medi-
cine as follows:—"I had a nervous
breakdown and was in the Welland
County Hospital for some time. As I
was not improving my husband took
me out and took me up to my moth-
er's,. I doctored there but it did not
help me. Then I returned home, and
was again under a doctor's care, but
with no better results. I would trem-
ble and get numb all over, and the
least noise would affect me. I was
quite unable to do my housework and
was in a terrible condition, Finally I
was advised ° to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ; am thankful that I dId so,
as after taking about a dozen boxes I
was again a healthy woman, , I have
used the pills since while nursing my
baby, with equally good results, and
I strongly advise other ailing women
to try them."
You can get these pills through any
dealer in medicine, or by mail' at 50
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Slight Reduction, in Sight,
1st High -Salaried Man—"They say
they're going to, reduce tbe tax on 'only
the part of a man's: income that's
earned."
2nd Ditto—"Great Gosh! De you
think they're likely to have a talk
with the boss?"
Six Rules of Success.
From the Oldest Book in the World.
"Godhas drawn plans and specifica-
tions by which men may build their
lives into successes," says John Edger-
ton, President of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers. "If man lives
and builds according to these plans he
cannot fail."
I.—Hetaht i1uleth his spin': is great-
er that be that" taketh a city. . Pro-
verbs 16:32).•
IL—Be not deceived; God is not
mocked; for whatsoever a man sow
eth; that; shall he "also' reap. (Gala-
tians 6:7).
III.—As we have opportunity, let us
do good to all men.- (Galations 6:10).
IV.-�.ncl leOus,not be weary in well
cloilig; for in due, seaport we shall reap
if we faint not. (Gadationa 6:9).
V. -1f any of you lack wisclorn, let
him ask God that giveth liberally and
upbraideth not; and it shall be giver'
him. (James 1:5).
VI.—Let every pian be swift to hear,
slow to speak, slow to wrath, (James
1:9)`'
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion. Express -Money Order.
Sure of 141s Rights.
This little tale .would be wor•thle:5s
if it were not fact.
'J'eacher (who had spent an hour of
the "Citizenship" .lesson talking about
"Rights") —"Have you any riglits,;
John?" '
John (who -,'line apparently
wodl
-
gatbered forone .ho )---'les, sir,
t,fvo."
T . <.
7
t e:i lie • . sit'• 1r°' • • 1 •�- .1. r iii
c r, C l 'sec) vo . \\ Thy
two?"
it. t...-- A had. ,lo i ncl ant). a foot!"
Minard's Liniment! for Spr ainp.
The best
Tobacco`
for the
pipe
Only in Part.
"Well, Adeno here it- is Saturday
night again" said the brisk little wo-
,
man who kept the- one millinery shop
in the village. Adelle was her only
assistant and while she: assisted at a
Moderate weekly wage was learning
to make and trim and sell hats. 1.'ime.
to close up. You have made a good
job of that turban for Mrs. Willes, my
dear. - Now take this•. para of your
week's pay and run away home." And
she put -the small roll of bills into the
girl's hand. -
Adelle saw at a, glance that the bills'.
amounted to the whole of her weekly.
wage. Sh•e looked up, Puzzled. "'You
have paid me all you owe for the
week!" slie protested.
The little milliner laughed. "Maybe.
so," she.,agreed, "but not all in that bit
of money, If you weren't getting more
g g
pay than that, you would be poorly off,
,child, • But every day, every week, you
are acquiring more and more skill in
your work here. You are getting a lot
of real satisfaction out of it too. You
are fond of your work; I can ;see that.
I like to think that, although you are
receiving only a small money wage,
you are acquiring also the skill that
will earn for you a good living later
on and are having a daily share of the
joy of work well done."
The worker, ` man or woman, who
gets out' of . his job only the ` contents
of the weekly pay envelope, is poorly
paid indeed. Yet from another point
of view he is overpaid in money, for
the worker who isn't so much in love
with his work that he does it better
every day and gets a large measure of
satisfaction out of it is a poor 'work-
man. He probably doesn't fully earn
the money inthe pay envelope.
GREEN TEA IMPORTS
LARGER.
Statistics from Ottawa show that in
1923, 553,977 pounds more Green Tea
were brought into Canada than in
1921, and 906,728 pounds more than in
1922. The reason given is that the
fine quality Green Teas of India and
Ceylon have displaced the inferior
I�
Japan and China Greens which, due to
their low price, were imported heavily
some years ago. Salada Tea Company
is the largest importer- of India and
Ceylon Green Teas,
My Northern Lights.
The concert halls are crowded close,
The city streets are filled,
Their glow gleams out above below
Life's, pulse is swift and thrilled
While from my farmhouse window
high
I watch the Northern Lights go- by.
The singer's voice in marvelous trill
Warms every listening heart,
Or gazing wonderers gape and thrill
At the magician's art;
From niy good place beneath God's
sky,
I see the Northern Lights' flame high.
Far to the west the wheatfrelcl.s stand,
'Eastward the throbbing mart,
Off to the south a golden land
Speaks calmness to the heart.
But more alluring far, to nie,
The Northern. Lights' deep mystery.
O City! Keep your tumult wild,
The words and deeds of men;
The night's blue bowl give me instead,
The quiet stars—and then
Glinrm'ring and pure, now low,
high,
My Northern Lights against the sky,
—Mrs. Cola L. Fountain.
now
CORNS
Lift Off --No Pain!
EASY:TRICKS
Odd ::.
Or Even?
V II,
Ask a spectator to, hold. her,
hands, fingers extended, behind her
back: Asks her to close Into the
palm an even number of fingers in
one -hand and an odd number in the
other.
Ask her to multiply the number
of fingers closed in the right hand
by any odd number. Asir her ` to
multiply the number closed in the
left hand by any even number. She
is now to add and to tell you the
right hand figure ofthe total. Im-
mediately you will know in which
hand the odd number of fingers is
closed.;
If the number given is even, the
odd number of fingers closed will
be in the right hand. If the num-
ber given is odd the odd number
will be in the left hand,
(Clip this out and paste ft. with
other of the series. in a scrapbook.)
.:
Time.
Five dull houses, five trimmed lawns,
Nine clipped maples on our block,
One small space of sky that's shut
By dingy roof togs; and the clock.
Little, packed, divided hours
Tick unceasing -time to spew,
Time to dust and time: to eat,
Time to dress and ;time to go.
Getting late, the hours are fast,
Time to run out to tire store.
Can't we catch a stealing dream
When it's neither threw nor four?
Five °dull houses, live trimmed lawns,
Nine clipped maples on our block.
Ode shut space of life, too small
And tight for living; and the clock.
—,Gwendolen. Haste.
About 18,000,000 tons of coal' are
consumed in London annually, 5,0.0p,-
000 tons being used for domestic pur-
poses. .
Failed to Enlighten Him,
Leaning over Blackfriars Bridge a: -c
dusk was falling a ScotohInan on his •
fast visit to n
o
n wasastounled
t
a
see all the lights on the embankment
flare up with one accord sis if by
magic, He walked up to the nearest
policeman and said in surprised tones,
"Tell nie, mannie, wha' lichted a' the
lichties7" The policeman scratched i
his heard and thought hard. "Beg par- t
don, air?" he said at last, "I was just
askin', ye wha•',.lichted a' the lichties,"
repeated the visitor. The policeman
was dumbfounded,,and at iast,courtesy''.
fled from his nous. "Garn, yer Portu-
guese blighter, he ordered- sharply,
"Opsit!
r/1
Minard s Liniment for Distemper.
"When you have the good will of
our employees, and know how to get
y
them to
ive you their best efforts,:
g
that fact of itself As bound to go a
long way toward keeping red figures
off your book."
Classified Advertisements
FIREPROOF PAINT
OSTS LESS THAN ORDINARY
paint. Fora.
P B ins, Garages, 'Fac-
tories, etc. $3.75 gallon, 5 -gallon cans
$15.00. ,Reel, Black, "Roxide" Paint; .
for Barns, Roofs, Iron, Concrete, etc.
5 -gallon cans, $8.00, Charges Prepaid.
A. C. Wells R Co.., Paint Manufactured's
231 Carriere St., Montreal.
liallaYANTED — CAR OWNERS- TO
send for our 131g Free Catalogue
showing 101 bargains in Auto Sup-
plies. It will save you money: Send
for it to -day. .Canadian Auto Shops,
Box 154, Niagara Falls•, Ontario
Use
7IURiN
EYE
IRRaTA'rE'rD BY
SUN, ND.DUST I.C!ND
$t/COMMENDED Cr SOLD BY DRUGOIST$ 6OPT FCiANs;,,
VAi711 POR rNPH EYE Cfftc DOOM 1A13aCNL co..cti:cnooV44
INSIST! Unless you see the
"Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not ' getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy-
sicians for 24 years,
Sb ,,,00-110.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy 'tBayer" bores of 12 tabletd
Also bottles of 24 and 100 -Druggists
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered in
Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of 5tona-
aceticaeidester of Salicylicacid'
DISTEMPER
A tablespoon of Minard's in 'cap
of molasses mixed with the bran
mash will gir'e quick relief.
Doesn't hurt one bit' Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in,
straitly t corn urn clops hurting, .then
shortly you lift It right off with fingers.
Yourrd u,,r
gist sella a tiny ,bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every- hard corn, soft ;corn,
00 corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness er irritation.
If yeti a. e weak, thin aind 1<`items,
let your dru rgist . su ppl r you w.iti)
�, 011
,
Bs�t,i•o-1, llo.,p.idfe, It rs 'a'tiLiran teed to
iucii15se weight and strength and re-
stttle energy, %i"ctr axle'" irel•ve force.
!',rice $i. per ideate. Arrow Chernie'tl
Co., •25 Frout,St. Das!, Toronto, Ont."'I
Have You Tried The New
Cube Stick?
This delicately medicated antiseptic
Soap produces a rich creamy lasting
lather, enabling • you to shave with-
out the slightest irritation. Indis-
pensable for those who shave twice
daily. ,Properly used, it will prevent
ingrowing hairs.
Price 25s. Sold everywhere or mailed ppst-
paid, upon receipt of price,by CanadiarnDe
pot: "Cuticurn, P.O.Roa 2616,Montroal."
1a
d ,�
t L Y 1
1 •
• - iii
TWIN :OYS
TeViz How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vag..
etable Compound Relieved Her of
Inflammation and Great Weakness
West St. John, N. B.— "1 was in a
general run-down condition following
the birth of my twin boys. I had a great
deal of inflammation, with pains and
weakness. Finally my doctor recom-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. He said that your medicine
would be the only thing to build me up.
lam sure he is right, for I am, feeling
much better and am gaining in weight,
having gone down to ninety-three
pounds. I was in bed for over anionth,
but ani .up again now. I have "recom-
mended the 'Vegetable Compound to my
:friends and give you permission to use
my letter."—Mrs. ELienit A. RITCHIE,.
82 Bodnoy St., `West St, John, N. B,
There are many women who find their
household duties almost unbearable ow-
ing to some weakness or derangement.
The trouble may be slight, yet cause
such annoying symptoms as dragging
pains, weakness and a run-down feeling.:
Lydia 11. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is a splendid medicine for such:
conditions.Tthas in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them, Mrs. Ritchie's experience is
but, one of many,
You x night be interested in r:eadix,
: y
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the "Ailments of Worrleii, You earn
got a copy free' `
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