HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1926-6-16, Page 5••••••••••••••
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The World's Largest Selling 4 Cylinder Cara
Touring - $600
Coupe - $740 Including
Tudor - $765 Balloon
Fordor
- $330 Tires
Genuine
Ford Parts for Sale
VISIT
OUR SHOWROOMS
McIntyre & Cudmore
Phone 73x BRUSSELS
Products of Traditional
Quality
- ...
-
Huron County Council
(Continued frpm Page 2.)
Mr. Irwin, Provincial Engineer,
was present and addressed the council
particularly with reference to the
township patrolmen's work, and sug-
gested that meetings be held with the
minor councils and patrol men. Mr.
Irwin also spoke at length regarding
grants to county connecting links and
the proper interpretation of the ap-
plication of the regulations regarding
these grants. In all improvements
on connecting links within the lireits
of towns or villages, there must be
an agreement in each case. In R01119
counties the council assumes all the
responsibility on connecting streets.
The following motions were sub-
mitted:
By Robertson and Backer, asking
the Clerk to call the attention of the
town of Wingham to the motion pass-
ed by the county council last year
with referhnce to the return( of tile
Warden by Acclamation the yeire fol-
lowing his term of office.—Carried.
By Moser and Manson that a grant
of $50 be made to the Poultry and
Pet Stock Association for the year
1926.—Referred to the executive
committee.
By Geiger and Saunders that the
special levy on the concrete road in
Hensall be not made this year as we
have over $3000 to our credit —Sent
to the Good Roads Commission,
By McEwen and Beattie, that each
association before receiving a grant
from the County of Huron must send
to the County Clerk a copy of ts
prize list and financial statement. —
Carried,
By Cantles and Cameron that a
grant of $200 be made to the Huron
County Trustees' and Ratepayers'
Associatim.—Sent to the. Executive
Committee.
On Thursday afternoon the Clerk
announced that he had received an
application from J. Franklin Johnston
for the position of valuator—Laid on
PriC2 Hedy*
HON EY
Ort666.61611661WorovetomanoantoterocooreOto616.6666
Althongh it will be sante 2
months before the new honey
is ready we are making a m -
duction on what is now en
hand. The reduced price Will
be
5 LB. PAILS „ .63
10 LB. PAILS $1.25
Jim Eon and Will McCracken
handle ottr honey.
G. A. D eadma n
the table.
The Treasurer then gave a report
of the financial position of the Coun-
ty.
House of Refuge
The House of Refuge Committee
reported as follows:
We met at Clinton March 2nd and
May 28th, and audited at these meet-
ings, the quarterly accounts and in-
structed the clerk to make orders for
the payment of the same, March 2nd,
$3,322.86; May 28, $2,501,40; total
$5,823.76.
We issued instructions to the in -
specter and the Reeves coneerned to
make the proper arrangements for
the settlement. of the properties be-
longing to certain inmates as fol-
lows: As to an inmate from Stephen
the matter was referred to Reeves
Neeb and Saunders to act with the
inspector; the case of an inmate from
Usborne te Reeve Hanna and the In -
specter; the case of an inmate from
Howick to Reeve Inglis. and the in-
spector.
The Inspector was instmeted to
take steps to close the estate of the
late John Lamb, an inmate of the
House of. Refuge, now deceased,
These several estates have, we
understand, been closed satisfactorily,
Reeve Munnings and. t he inspector
were asked to close the arrangements
regarding the property belonging to
two inmate's from Goderich,
At the May meeting owing to the
resignation' of Miss Campbell, assist-
ant matron, an appointment of assist,.
ant matron was made. Several ap-
plications wore received and several
of the applicants visited the Home to
make a personal application. The
committee. appointed Miss Mary J.
Miller, of Barrie, who came well re-
commended and appeared to the in-
spector, manager and matron, per-
sonally to be the best fitted for the
position. The initial eatery WRS flet -
ed at $30 per month, which she ac -
meted.
The inspector Was instructed to
close up the Home of Refuge dc'
count with Thos. McMichael, Who
for seine time was a paying inmate,
lint is at present engaged in Strat-
ford.
The large visitors' register, which
hes been in use since the opening of
the Home, is completely filled, and
we instructed the clerk to procuno a
new one and t he order Will be made
as soon as stationers reply to the
clerk's specifications furnished thein.
It was found necessary to order
some repairs to eavetroughs and pro-
vide additional rugs for one of CU:
r001118. This was ordered .done Int
the inspector and manager.
Ott both pocasions your committee
Inspected the Home and premises
an found all in ported order; and
wo deolts the county fortunate in
bin 1ft and Mrs, •jaeObs to ttio
toagoiomt of id4o. Horn% for- Otos*
THE BRUSSELS POST
16660.6.6.
DOING WELL IN WEST
Norman S. Smith, a pioneer Har-
den, Sask., merchant, and an old
'Brussels boy. Mr. Smith takes an
active interest in fraternal affairs and
the Retail Merchants Association in
that Province.
seem to be vere zealous and efficient
in the performance of their duties.
By request or the. Association of
Managers of Homes for Aged and In-
firm, to attend ameeting of same on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
June 23rd, 24th and 25th, your com-
mittee recommended that no action
be taken.
Messrs. Macdonell, Coates and Stew-
art Appointed Valuators
The Council then went into com-
mittee of the whole to consider the
question of valuation of the county
and the appointment of valuators.
Moved by Geiger and McEwen that
the valuators value at least 8 to 10
per cent. of each concession and
street.—Carried.
Moved by McQuaid and Inglis that
the vgduators start not later than
June 15th and end Sept. 15th,—Car-
ried.
Moved by Mummigs and Hays that
the report .be adopted as to the pay
the valuators are to receive.—Carried
-The report was that the remuneration
be $5 a day with an allowannc of 82
a day for expenses.
Moved by McKibben and Mc'Quaid
the the commission be composed of
three members, one from urban and
two from rural municipalities. --Car-
ried.
Balloting was the conducted in
committee of the whole, and on the
fifth ballot C. A. Macdonell, of Hen -
a11, was elected as the urban repre-
sentative.
Wm. H. Coates was elected as the
rural representative front the south
on the first callot and Chas. Stewart
was elected as the rural representa-
tive from the north.
The council then adjourned to Fri-
day morning.
On Friday morning the finance
committee reported on a number of
accounts and recommended that a 4-
neN1 rate be struck on the equalized
assessment of the county for 1926
and that one-fifth of a mill be raised
for Provincial Highway levy on the
equalized assessfnent of the county.
The report was adopted.
The chairman of the Education
Committee, Mr. Robertson, made a
verbal report of matters pertaining
to school grants to High Schools and
continuation schools, speaknig parti-
cularly with reference to the situation
in Exeter, where a part of the pub-
lic school building uas being used
for High Scheel purposes and a ren-
tal charged for its use. Messrs. Bete -
keit, Sanders and Neel) spoke briefly
with reference to the matter of con-
tinuation Lunt High School grants
which were given based ten annual
levies asked by the various High and
Continuation schools in this county
and for pupils attending schools ie
adjacent counties.
Mr, Hayes, county solicitor, WAS
.present and gave a verbal report re -
gargling the matter of constructing
office and public lavatories under the
Court House and was requested to
give his opinion in writing. Plans
for the work had been drawn up by
Engineer Patterson, who wrote, "A.
new 7 -inch sewer will he required
from the Court House to the manhole
on the Square opposite West street,
and there will be ample fall for the
pAINTING
AND
Paper -hanging
The undersigned wishes to an-
nounce that he is prepared to
handle flit kinds of jobs in the
above line, and will endeavor
o give the best of satisfaction.
Prices reasonable
£A11t1
work promptly httendoci to
Alex. Coleman
136031b 6411 , 1144 a els,
Defective
n
Dizzinets, Pain in back of neck
and across forehead, Head-
aches and Granulated Eyelids
relieved through properly fit-
ted glasses.
Satisfaction assured.
Maude C. Bryans
optemeteist
Phone 26x Brussels
same, An abandoned chimney in th,,
Court House gam be utilized as a vent,
.No details of plumbing, lighting or
heating, etc., have been shown, as it
W115 deenwd advisable to leave thee,'
matters till it was devided whether or
not the scheme would be carried out;
It would appear reasonable for the
town to assume all of the cost of the
public portion and one-half of the
rest of the sewer. Heat could be
supplied by the Court House boiler
for which an annual payment could
I(( made, and the junitor of the Court
House could be paid extra by the
Lown for the caretaking of the public
lavatoriesIL is probable that lights
will be required a large part of the
time, which, of course, would need
Lo be on 0 system sepazate Amu the
Court House. For your infoemation
f have inade a liberal estimate of the
cost, which for the public portion
would be 53,500, and for the county
portion, $2,e00 each paying onehalf
of the cost of the sewer. It would
be advisable to secure the consent of
the judge of the county court before
proceeding."
The Executive committee. recom-
mended no grant to the Trustees' and
Ratepayers' Association but in com-
mittee this was changed to =king
a grant of $100; that a grant uf $23
be given to the Poultry and Pet Stock
Association; that the question of
jailer's salary be not opened up at
this time; that a grant of $50 be
made to the County Fruit Show.
The following motions were adopt •
°dB' et Erwin and Cox that we hold
our Annual county council picnic at
Hayfield on Wednesday, June 16th.
The Warden, the Clerk, and Messrs.
Erwin, Cox, and. Manson were ap-
pointed a committee to carry out ar-
rangements for the picnic.
Moved by Sanders and Erwin that
we, the members and officers of Hur-
on County Council take great pleas -
um in expressing our sincere appre-
ciation of the kind invitation of
Bruce County Council to join them in
£111 interchange of methods of proced-
ure in carrying out county council
work, Which conference proved very
interesting and profitable. We also
appreciate the courtesy with which
we were received and entertained,
and would at some time in the fut-
ure enjoy a return of sirnilar get-
together meetings in our respective
counties, as it is a decided advantage
to have this means of comparing
notes and of friendly intercourse.
That a copy of this resolution be for
warded to the Warden of Bruce
county.
A motion by Middleton and Cox
that the bonds for the new Collegiate
Institute to be built in Clinton, for
which the county is in part respon-
sible, be guaranteed by the County of
Huron in preference to the town, as
a saving of a considerable amount
can be made by doinp this.—Laid on
the table to be considered later.
Moved by Henneberg and Inglis
that, owing to lands being taken out
of Wroxeter and placed in the town-
ships of Howick and Turnberry by
the Ontario Railway Board, the as-
sessment of Wroxeter be reduced to
$142,750 for 1926 equalization pur-
poees.—Carried.
Moved by Cameral and johnstcoi
that County Clerk Holman be given
two weeks' holidays this year.—Car-
riP.CI
Aroport of the Good Roads
Commission recommended that no
action he taken on the request of
W. Jewett :for $245.77 for gravel,
"as we find no evidence that Mr.
Jewett owns the gravel or
"f -way, and we further recommend
that the county continue to aecure
gravel from the same location."
"Re insurance against accidents,
we have already reported on the mat
ter in January. and We recommend
that this qtinstien he deeided by the
whole council."
Re motion of Geiger and snoden,
that Ow special levy on the Village of
Heiman be not made this year, we
recommend that this be allowed as
was done with Wingham lust year.
"We recoinmend that the hedge
fence at Charter's Hill, Mill Road,
Tuckersmith, be removed, and that
the owners of board fence between
eon. 5 auk 6, and of rail fences be-
tween eon. 11 and 12 and 13, HAY
township; be requested to repla.ce
them eine wire.
"We reeoremend that- the hill on,
nosite elpt, 2E 0011 lt 1164 Virawao..
Garage
All makes of Cars
Repaired.
TIRES 13.-\"171'ERI ES
and other
ACCESSORIE
Moderate Prices and Work
Guaranteed.
Lo rne Turvey
BIBille 30-7 Iiltlet.viiir•
5
oeh, be impeoved by ditching an"
surfacing, Which will e 1.1 alemt
"5ttt,
1,j'cre recommend that seine addi-
tional improvement: lc, made on road
23, Aehfield, in grading and earfte•-
- inv."
The report was adopted, with the
exception of the elause with refer-
ence to swedel levy on Homan, width
was lost on thei folluwing divkion.
For the Meuse Hatiker, Beattie, Coul-
tes, Dodds, Erwin, Geiger, Kennedy,
Klopp, Manson, MitEwart, McKibben,
McQuaid, Middleton and Sanders—,
14; against—Armstrong, Cameron,
Cox, Farrish, Hanna, Hayes, Mew -
berg, Hubbard, Inglis, Johnston,
Livingston, McDonald, Mennings,
Moser, Neeb, Robertson and Short -
reed -17.
The question of the mill rate for
roads was next taken up in commit-
tee, when it was moved in amend-
ment to the report of the Good
Roads Commission. by Hayes and Gel
ger, that the Highways rate this year
be one and a half Mills on the dol-
lar instead of two mills. A vote was
taken and six voted for the 110 10111
rate and 25 for tho report in favor
of a 2 -mill rate. For the 110 -mill
rate—Cox, Geiger, Hanna, Hayes,
Livingston, Neeb-6, Against—
Armstrong, Backer, Beattie, Camer-
on, Coultes, Dodds, Erwin, Farrish,
Henneberg, Hubbard, Inglis, Johns-
ton, Kennedy, Klopp, Manson, Mc-
Donald, McEwen, McKibben, Mc-
Quaid, Middleton, Munnings, Moser,
Robertson, Sanders, Shortreed-25.
The matter of the council adopt-
ing the Globe Indemnity's accident
insurance in the county was taken
up and a motion was made by Inglis
and Cox to accept the offer with the
privilege of cancelling the same at
any time. A standing vote was tak-
en, 9 voting for the motion and 22
against.
The motion for the county to
guarantee the bonds of the Clinton
Collegiate was then considered, and
E, H. Hill, stock broker, Goderich,
addressed the council on behalf of
Clinton. A 'standing vote resulted
in four voting for the motion and
25 against.
A second report of the county
property committee reciting the
steps taken in regard to the matter
of constructing lavatories under the
Court House was adopted, and a
motion by Hanna and Inglis that no
action be taken in proceeding with
the work was carried.
Moved by 'Parrish and Armstrong
that municipalities having paid spec-
ial levies as per a special comittee's
report, dealing with the equaliza-
tion of county road expenditures in
past years, be re-hnbursed to the
extent of their special levies( and
that provision be made at this ses-
sion regarding this matter. A vote
was taken after much discussion and
resulted as follows: 9 in favor of
the resolution and 19 against.
On Friday afternoon Mr. Me
Quaid re -opened the discussion of
the matter which had been adjourn-
ed at the Tuesday forenoon session
regarding the Provincail Highway
paving 00 the Huron road.
At the -request of the Warden Mr.
Beattie presented the preamble of
the petition which had been pre-
sented to members of the council
previous to ' the meeting of the
C01111(31.
It was moved by McQuaid and
Geiger that this rouneil adhere to
its resolution of the January meet-
ing re this matter and that we mem-
orialize the Highways Department
to defer having the Provincial High-
way from Goderich to Dublin only
to point of distance of 5.5 miles
east of Goderich for a number of
years.
Mved by Beattie and Munninge
that motion 117 of the January
session made by McQuaid and Han,
na re Provincial Highway paving
by rescinded.
Mr. Geiger elairned that only the
question of • rescinding motion No.
17 was before the eouncil, and ask-
ed for a ruling. The Warden ruled
th favor Of Mit, Geiger's contention
and the •couneil upheld him,
The vote on the motion to res-
cind resulted 14 for and 16 against
as follows: Y.--Artitstrong, Hac-
ker, 13ea1tle, Otkites,Co; Dodds,
Howiti Bermobor Livingston, Me,
Middleton *amigo,. ilitoeri
WEDNESDAY, arNE 16, 1926.
Roberteon. gainst—Cameron, Far
rish, Geiger, Hanea, Hayes, Hub-
bard, 'teens, Johnston, Kennedy, ;
,
3b 1ott1l, .111515(00, 5lt'Qitid
Th,. following metions were then
gaid Inglis, that th
cemety Trea,,ticer ntitk tetetemeet
ebewi»e• all the rates collected from
And ulom.y 1(1141 out to mtelt of flu,
?nitdciiialitIc for Good Road; pee.
it'•I'te;;;'ity 8Itfl
i notailhtt
copy to i•at•h ref ,ve dt•puty
tegette..—Carried.
Moved by Coultes and Shortreed
that a letter expressing 011r appre-
ciation he seta to the mayor of Kill-
eardine for the splendid manner M
••
width the neenhees arid offivers of
Pucon County Council won, cator-
taimd by the ladi.?,5 and eouncil of
that ietwal .at the magnifielent ban-
quet 1,liedneeday evening, June :led
—1 'arried.
appointment er High cue-
etaide WICS held over awaiting in,
formation from the Attorney -Gen -
ern! regarding the new Act.
Moved by Connie; and Dodds that
Erniention eommittee be instruet-
fel to take the necessary steps to
unravel the tangle with reyard to
the Exeter High School 10 Ver of
levy and if necessary that the War-
den, Mr. Robertson, and the Clerk
be appointed a committee to wait on
the Education department—Car-
Bylaws 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 Were
passed and the council having con-
cluded the business of the June ses-
sion, adjourned to meet the first
Tuesday in December.
BLYTH
The Wotnen'e Inetitute are off..eing
a prize to the pupil obtaining t he high-
est marks ut the Blyth .41n111,111.10 Ex-
aminations.
Blyth Bowling Club will hold its
mutual one -day tour:lament, on Wed-
nesday, June 161)1), Battles will et m
metier el 10 a. 111., and it is exp. -et, d
UpWalliti 1 111 riLlitti will p utic-
ipate
Messrs. Collinson & GIOUSIler IISIVP
completed the sowing of alinost 800
acree hi fax If the ceop gives good
returns, they contemplate having the
mill in operation most of next Winter.
The County Oonnail have decided to
111001 11 new bridge across the Myth
eek, to replace the one now in use,
which is far too narrow to meet t he
requirement of the traffic along this
highway. The new btidge will have
a 24.f 1, roadway and a4 ft. sidewalk,
ATWOOD
Wm. Blair, aged 76, one of the old-
est pioneers of Elute, died on Ft iday,
May 28th, at his home on Main street.
The funeral was held on Sunday aft-
ernoop, conducted by Rev. Mr. Jones,
of the Anglican Church. The service
was in charge of the Orangemen, of
which Order, the late Mr. Blair was a
tuetnber. The house being under
quarantine for scarlet fever, the serv-
ice was held on the lawn. When Mr.
Blair first came to this township, he
owned a farm, part of this village at
present, and directly opposite where
he died, He also lived on the 14th
Concession of Blunt, and on another
farm adjoining the village, Mrs.
Blabdied a few ago. Surviving
childien are : William, of Enfield,
Seek. ; Bert. Sask. ; Arthur, Cleve-
land : Mrs Dillehee, of Detroit ; Mrs.
Ducklow, 1211) Con„
PERTH COUNTY
William Hume, of the sth ono., Bi-
wa, has purchased a new Fordsou
tractor.
Work has commenced on putting
Il p the hydro poles between Listowel
and Atwood.
James Shoe, of Dublin, is building a
pig pen 250 feet long and 8 feet high,
at a cost of 84,000.
A E. Nelson, Principal of Khmer&
ine High Schou!, has been appointed
Inspector of Public Schools fol. Soath
Perth.
The sacred concerte given by the
Listowel Beast Band, which proved
such an attraction last seaaon, weee
commenced again on Sunday, June
6th.
Rev. 14, R. Diehl, of Adelaide, is
spoken of as likely to receive the ap•
pnintment as rector of Christ Church,
Milverton, and Ti bitty Church, Elute,
in which event hie duties will 10011-
IIIVI100 11110111 July lat..
The Annual Meeting
of
Huron Co. Trustees
& htepayers' Ass'n
will be held in the
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
Saturday, lune lOth
at 1.30 p.m.
j There Ire a real live pro-
gram. Conl, and givo thc!
benefit of your opinion in the
diseussione. Bring your knot-
ty problems and have there
anewered by an expert.
MRS. ROBT. DAVIDSON,
Dungannon, Sec.-Treas.
The town of Mitchell RI atire the
use ni Retortion Park for eioek Jedg.
ing riontest, on June2Oth, and grants
515 foe the same.
A valuable 141}1.11PhPftt.P1' terrier,eev-
noigh
lTlrit!hunc'ttiltitirf 5631(1/6 awttidn.ntlevi nined tpy
Hoilish, of el itchell, died Monday.
The Eizerinan Planing Mill One
Mitchell, have so mirth contract work
on hend that they find it IleeRSSary 10
operate the sawinill department Inc
two hours each evening after six
o'clock
A softball tournatnent will he held
at Tavistock, on July lot. L. W. Ap-
pell, of the Tavistock Gazette, ie in
charge of the arrangements. He ex-
pects entries from Woodstock, Kitch-
ener, Paris and Stratford.
Miss Jene Makins, of Mitchell, a re-
plesentstive of the Stratford Cinh, itt
the LODCI 011 out n am en t last week, in
which ninety-five competitors took
part, won the fourth flight and was
presented with a silver basket by Mrs.
E. B. Smith, of the London Hunt
G:ihStell.Petetee C
s.cene of a pretty wedding, on
athedral. Lontinn, was
Tuesday morning, when Anne, daugh-
ter of George .1. and Mrs. Webb, of
London, became the bride of James T.
Talgie, son of James Elgie, of St.
Marys, Ont, Rev. Heim Stanley, rec-
tor of the cathedral, officiated,
Mrs. William Bede, of Logan, died
suddenly between trim' and fleveolcleoacr.k
on Tuesday morning, in her s4hy
She was taken with it roughing spell,
and a doctor was telephoned for, hut
she died before he arrived. Death is
said to have been caused from heart
failure.
Oscar Orth, is busy making changes
in his will at Kurtzville, and will in-
stal a new chopper and also make oth-
er alterations and when completed
will have an up-to-date mill, and will
be giving the public better servine
than ever. Steam power will be used
and will then be able to do sawing
agAtlist1.
111rs. John Boeckner, of Milver-
ton, was hanging out the clothes on a
pulley clothesline, the wire snapped'
with the .veight of the clothes, cans.
ing Mrs, Beeckner to pitch, forwterri
headlong on the grnund. Her face
came in contact with oplank and she
was badly bruised about the mouth.
and nose, lier neck was sprained ;
and she received severe bruises about
be shoulders, said has since been con-
fiaillivaetkdisi4triogmbuentril..;irvsa result of her severe
Elizabeth MacDon-
ald, deitghter of the late Wm. and
Mrs. MacDonald, of Monkton, died
in Seattle, on June 6111. Miss Mac-
Denald, who bad been ill for some
months, was boen in Stratford 68
years ago. After the death of her
parents, she went to Jackson, Mich.,
where she resided for 30 years, end
had resided in Seattle since 1912 The
only surviving member of the im-
mediate family is it brother, Captain
R. W. ManDonald, of Davison, Mich.
Harvey, 12.year-old son of John E.
Webb, of Overarm, SUStaitlea a 00111 -
pound fracture of the fotenrin while
he was riding his bicycle, when he
(minded head on with a motor eel -
driven by N. Ogden, of Exeter, The
boy was on the wrong side of the
road and failing to notice the ear
soon enough, whioli was running at a
slow rate. so confused Mr. Ogden that
be swerved the cat, to avoid the by -
cycle at the same time that the boy
termed when he saw the ear. Too im-
pact threw -Harvey up on the engine
hnoci and smashed the wheel to piec-
ee,
c4.•
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900 Ontario Barns were burned
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tlienienaten
Tidemark el Quality
Products on *71 10
Obeet.
Mode 16 Britlah
Admiralty aptelfita.
tiona and rolled to
* special formula,
001I51011. STAN.
DAM) *beet. are
year *A Ota bay.
Accept Thom et the
traMY auhatitatte.
-
last year
44.
Corrugated Iron Sheeting Is Beot
Protection for Your Barn
nowt take 'unnecessaty chances when prowation
of fires 10 80 easy. Metal roofing and siding pre.
vents sparks from doing damage and resists fire
from inside otoutside of your barn. You malt to
yourself and to your family to take thcue Precem•
tions. Don't let a sudden fat sweep *way your
accumulated fortune.
De sure to get
COUNCIL STANDARD
warranted tornlits,
°Pim heavier galvanised coating on thou Cuenly
gauged sheete assures you of tasting tunic* In
resisting fire, rain and rust,
Wilton & Gillespie
BRUSSELS
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