The Brussels Post, 1928-12-5, Page 7A.
1.2
11
Cream Grading
NI cans
ETTER CREAM
'ETTER BUTTER
ETTER PRICES
We are now prepared to Grade your Cream honessly,
gather it twice a week and deliver at our Creamery each day
We lift it, We gather With covered truck to keep sun off it.
We pay a prentitnn of 1 cent per lb, butter fat for
Specials over that of No. I grade, and 3 cents per lb, but-
ter-fni for No 1 grade over that of No, 2 grade.
The baste principle of the improvement in the quality
of Ontario butter is the elimination of second and off grade
cream. This may be accomplished by paying the producer
of good &ream a better price per pound of butter -fat teem
is paid to the producers of poor cream. We solicit your
patronage and co-operation for better market,
i' -We will loan you a can.
See our Agent, T. C. MCCALL,
or Phone 2310, Brussels.
The Seat' rth Creamery
-culnitto..MaararamxVinran'aveAsAxaCKVane.
A Man To
His Mate
Ey
J. ALLEN DUNN
Illustrations by
Irwin Mycr3
Core/right Zobtio Merrill co.
/ccacccusc.cc,,acccracctsAccirscocc
".; believe e• et would," he said at
last. "An' I'd bate to fix you the
way I would Tommie. But, mind yeu,
if I don't git a definite promise out
of him that rings true, ru have to
stow him somewberes, where they
won't find him. An' that wont be on
board ship."
The girl's face softened.
"You said you played fair," she said
with a sigh of relief. She stepped to
the door, opened It, gnd called for Ta -
made. The Japanese appeared almost
Instantly. Lund closed the door- be-
hind him and locked It.
"You know there's a patrol comin'
np, Tamada?" he asked. "A Jap pa-
trol?"
"Yes." •
"What do you intend tenin, 'em if
they come on board?"
"Nothing, if I can help it. I think
I can. 1 am not friendly with Japanese
government. It would be bad for me
If they find me. One time I belong
Progressive Party In Japan. I make
much talk. Too mech. The govern -
went say I am too progressive."
Rainey imagined he caught a glint
of humor in Tentacle's eyes es he made
his clipped syllables.
"So, I leave my country, Suppose
I go on steamer I think that govern-
ment they stop me. I think even in
.Callfornia they may make trouble, If
they find me. So I go sampan. Some-
times Japanese cross to California In
sampan."
"That's right," sold Rainey. He had
handled more than one story of jap-
anese crews landing on some desolate
portion of the coast to avoid immigra-
tion laws and steamer fares, Generally
they were rounded up after their
perilous, daring crossing of the Pacific.
Tentacle's story held the elements of
truth, Even Lund nodded In reserved
affirmation. A
"Also I ship on Karlek as cook be-
cause of perhaps trouble it some one
know me in San Francisco. I think
much better if they do not see me.
I have a plan. Also I want my sharp
of gold. Suppose thee eninbont find me,
find out elm& geld, they will not give
me reward. You do not know Jterneee
They will put me In prison. 7t will
be euggeet to me, ln-thee T 0(11
dolma) blood"---Trimada drew 1110e01'
tip slightly ns he elnimed his tweet-
-"thrie 1 meke harl-knri. They 1 (11,
not evisle 1 me Peep:Tessier,. T awe',
rather cook 011 hoard Earlialt faul gel
my slink, of geed,"
Lund eurveyed him moodily, 11(11"
convinetel. The girl wee ell 011111"
approvnl.
"What is Mtn pinn, Tatunda?"
1.maavommemmammumam.mmummerommtrgamattemees,
Letterheads
Envelopes
Billheads
And all kinds of Business
Stationery printer! at The
Post Publishing /louse.
We will do a job that will
do credit to your business.
Look over your stock of
Office Stationery and id it
requires replenishing call
us by telephone 81.
The Post Publishing House
"We're losin' time on that loe," cw
In Lund, "Git busy, Rainey. Loot;
among Carlsen's stuff. Ile may hove
kept one. Dope up one or erne nil
burn the other. Now then, Taluitilll.
dope out yore scheme; It's got to be e
gond one."
Both Lunrl and the girl were laugh-
ing when Rainey came out into the
main cabin again with the records.
Tamada had disappeared.
"ne's some fox," said Lund. "Miss
Peggy, you better superintend the
theatricals. It's got to be done right.
Rainey, not to interrupt you, what do
you know about enteric fever?'
"Nothing."
"Well; It's the same as typhoid.
There'll be a surgeon aboarfl that gun
boat. Vett got to bluff him. Say little
an' look wise ns an' owl, Don't let
him mix in with yore pallent."
"IlEy pa tient T"
"Timindit Ile's got enteric fever. It
there's time he'll give you all the dope."
"Bat I don't see how that—"
' "You will see when you see Teaneck,"
Lund grinned, "How about them
lops? n you fix 'ern?"
"T think so."
"Then hop to 11. Pm goin' to wise up
the men and arrange a reeeption com-
• mittee. Don't forgit yore nittne's Carl-
son, an' mlne's Simms."
Rainey wrote rapidly in his log,
erasing, eliminating pages without
trnee, imitating the skipper's phrasing.
Fortunately Simms had mule scant
entries at first and, later on, as the
drag held 111111, none at a11. Carlson
had kept no record that he could find.
The girl had gone forward to aid with
Tarnada's plan which Lund hail
evidently accepted.
Before he had quite finished he
heard the tramp of men on (leek and
the blast of a steam whistle. He ended
his task and went up to see the gun-
boat, gray and menneing, its brasses
glistening, rnen on her decks at their
tasks, oblivious of the schooner, and
officers on her Midge watching the
progress of a launch toward the floe.
It made landing smartly, and a
I !elite]) ent dInlInutIve but highly
effective In appenrance, led six men
toward the Kurlult. He wore a sword
and revolver; the men carried carbines.
Their disciplined rank and smartness,
'Ile whiting launth, the gunboat In the
iffing, were =Mons with the eugges-
'ion of power, the will to falminister
It The officer In command Parried his
rift at an arrogant tilt, Lund had
rigged a gangway and stood at the
Head of It. entitling the lieutenant ns
the latter snappily answere.c1 the greet-
ing.
Ttniney found the girl and put a
hurried question.
"Wlutt about Tanteeict? Where is be?
What's the Men?"
She turneO to him with eyes thnt
daneecl with excitement.
"He's In the gelley. Doctor Carlson.
But hp Tanuela any 0101.0, ITe's
Jim Currey, nigger cook, sick with
enteric, fever, net to be disturbed."
Rainey stnred, ft was a clever de-
vice, 11"raninelti could carry it out, and,
he heat, his men pnrt 111 the mitsquer.
ule. The willingness of Tentacle to
risk the disguise wee assuranee of bls
fidelity.
"Lend 01)11111(1 have told me," be sold.
"I've got to (Stange big 1111010 on the
papers, It won't take a minute
flume; 110 doese'et nppene In the log!,
The :Tamest. einem' wasted no thne
on deck. For prep:teflon, Rainey made
1110 nileration in the skipper's eaten,
leaving the log there on the bellt-in
desk.
"This is Lieutenant Ito, Doctor
Cerlsen," said 1.11(111. "You want to two
our mem, Lieutenant?"
"My oefleee are to examine the
schooner," said Ito, in lenglisb even
more perfect than Tentacle's, His
fare WELS officially severe, though his
slant eye's shifted constantly toward
the glel. Evidently elle was an un-
expected feature of the visit.
"PII get the papers fit -al," said Lend,
"Doctor, YOU an' Peggy entertain the
ileetenant." Rainey set out some
Whisky, whin the Japanese eefueed,
some cigars that he passed over with
a motion of Ills hand. He sat down
stiffly and ran through 11(0 teepees.
"We're yeilagie, you know," said
Lund. "We ain't trespessiie on por-
peee, Didn't even know yeti owned
the island."
"It Is on out chartit," said Ito crisp-
ly, as If. that settled the right of do -
1111111011. did You come here at
all?"
1
THE BRUSSELS POST
"We was brought," said Lund. "Gut
froze in north 0' Wrangell. tittle 10.1
1114 0 0141 als We mine out o' the strait,
Mere 1)1)111111 for N1,t11111'
emitraleutti. Alt reglar. hes. huntere,
two damaged In the gait), (hough the
doe's fixed '0111 up. 're eke. ',mutant,
one bey, fill' a Mime. teed( 1,0111-
011041 11111131elf With las ov:11 etroklif.
Doc'et britiglie him rotted, toe, iletugh
he don't deserve it. Weldto make
yore Inspection? We're itt 110 hurry
Lo git away until the tee teethe Take
yore 11,110,"
The mtie, I app e r °Meer with his
leen, high-eheeked fame lind bis shoe -
brush hule, got up and hewed, with
side glance at 1'1'(5y Simms.
''11 Is not usual for 7(111115 hiding
to he eo far north." Him 011t1 -elver at
git ry Was obviona.
"1 11111 With my ferher," said the glee
1001(1(15 at Rainey, eejoying the el 11.1-
1111011,
"Where I go site goee," said Limit
And looked in tarp nt her with relleh
In his doable suggestion, Ire, e,o,
W110 playing' the geme, gambling, be-
lieving in his luck, reekless, now he
had ern the heard.
They passed through the corrhlon,
Lund opened up the strong room, and
Hain the galley. It was orderly, and
there 'was a Moaning figure In Pe -
matte's bunk, a tossing figure with a
bend bound in a red bandanna above
the black face and neck that showed
above the blankets. The eyeu were
closed. The black hands, showing
lighter palms, plucked at the cover-
ings.
"Dellrious," said Lund. "Serves bine
right. Die's a rotten cook."
"Have you all the medicines you
need?" asked Ito. "I can send our
surgeon."
"I can manage," returned Rainey.
' Delirious," said Lund. "Serves Him
Right. He's a Rotten. Cook."
alias Carlsen. "It's enteric. I've re-
duced the fever."
They passed on through the hunters'
quarters. The girl fell behind with
Rainey.
"A good makeup and a good actor,"
she whispered. "I helped him to be
sure he covered everything that would
show. It was my idea about the ban-
danna. just what a sick negro might •
wear, and it hid his straight hair."
The lieutenant appeared fairly sat-
isfied, but requested that Lund go on
board Ills ship. He stayed there until
sundown, returning in hilarious mood.
"We've slipped it over on 'em this
time," he said. "2 left 'eat asevlin with
sake, an' bubblhe over with polite re-
grets. But they'll be hack In three
weeks, they said, if the Ice is open.
An', 11 the luck holds, we'll be out of
it. I don't want them searchin' the
ship agein." He slapped 'remade on
the beck as he came to serve supper
after Sandy had laid the table.
"A reg'lar vodeville skit," he ex-
claimed. "You're some actor, Toe
made 1 But why didn't you say the
island was down on their chartS?
',They've even got a mune for It,
tityanut,"
"It means hot mountnin," said
'emade. "The government names
many Islande."
"You can bet yore life they do,"
said Lend. "They're smart, but they
overlooked that beach an' they'v0 glv-
en es three weeks to cash in."
Lund himself had imbibed enough
of the sake to make hint loose of
tongue, folded to his eta Mon at the
success he bad achieved, The gun-
boat was gone on Its petrol, and lie
had a Tree hand. He half filled a
glass with whisky. "Here's to hick,"
he cried. And spilled a part of the
liquor on the Root before he set the
glass to his lips.
"Here's to eou, Doc," he edged.
"An' to Peggy!" He rolled eyes that
were a trifle bloodshot at the girl.
"Our relations have gone back as
usual, Mr. Lund," she said quietly,
Lund glared at her half truculently.
"Pm agreeable," he said, "As
daughter, I disown you Ltom now on,
Miss Peggy, Here's to ye, jest the
Daniel"
CHAPTER XII.
My Mate.
From the day following the arrival
and departure of the japaneee gun -
beat, they attacked the lIttle Illhaped
,m(
c
• a
WANTED
`l•
• Highest market price 6
paid for your Fe; tilers
M0 Yo/lick
veer% tnut 1117 tee %seep two 0111 resses
of the vOlviino end sloped sharply
down to the sett. 2'1111'1>l7113'men. 11
lad and ft Wornan, they 10001 al du
despoiling of it with a ti oft of °Loses.
slim, led, rather than driven, by 1,1111(
1.
• worked among the rest of them.
Like it Herculeg.
The Men's fanny estimate of a mil-
lion dollars began speedily to seem
small us the work pregressed, system-
atically stripping the rocky floor of all
Its shingle, foot by foot, 1111(1 cubic'
yard by cubic pull, (Tattling; it 111
crude roceers, Iluming it, vaporizing
the amalgam of gold and tnereury,
and adding pound nI'ter poun4 of
virgin gold to the sucks in the scitoon-
Ws strong. rOoln.
They worked at Best In alternating
shifts of four bent's, by day and night,
under the sum the moon, the stars and
the flaming aurora. The crust was
drifted here and there where It had
frozen into conglomerate, and explod-
ed by dynamite, earefully placed so as
not to dislodge the messes of ice that
overhung the et:howler. Fires to
thaw out the ground were unavailable
for sheer leek of fuel; there was no
driftwood between these forestless
shores. What fuel could be Reared
was conserved for use under the bon-
ers that melted Ice to provide water
for the Cradles and flumes, and help
to conk the meals -alit Tornado, pre-
pared out-'11edoore for the workers.
Buckets of eoffee, stews, and thick
soups of peas and lentils, masses of
beans with plenty of fat pork, these
were whet they craved after hours uf
tremendous endeavor. Despite the
cold, they sweated profusely at their
tasks stripping off over -garments as -
they .picked and shoveled or crow -
barred out the rich gravel.
Through all of It Lund was supreme
as working superintendent. There was
no job that he could not, did not, haadie
better than any two of them, and
though .Rainey could see a shrinkage,
Or a compression, of his bulk, as day
by clay he called upon it for heroic
service, he never seemed to tire. "Got
to keep 'eat at it," he would say in the
cabin. "No time to lose, an' the odds
all against us, in a way. Barring
Luck. That's what we got to count
on, but we clou't want them thlnkln'
that. If the weather don't break—en'
break jest right—as soon es we've
cleaned up, we're stung, Though P11
blast a way out of this shore ice, if
it comes to the worst. I saved out
some dynamite on Pueleose."
With Lund handling all og the
men as g unit, It was not long before
the shovels began to scrape on the
bare rock that 'underlay the gravel at
tide edge, and work swiftly back to
the end of tbe U. The outdoors
kitchen bad been established on top of
the promontory between the schooner
and the beach, a primitive arrange-
ment of big pots slung from tripods
over fires kindled on a fiat area that
was partly sheltered from the sea and
the prevailing winds he outcrops of
weathered lava.
At dawn the men trooped from the
schooner to be fed and warmed, and
then they 111111g themselves at their
task, The more they got out the
more :nem was in It for them. But
Lund was their overlord, their better,
and they knew it,. Only Deming
worked with one heed the handle of
the force bellows, or Ped the tires, and
sneered.
On the fifteenth day, with the work
better than half done, with more 111111,
a ton of actual gold in colors, Dint
ranged from flour dust to neggete, in
the strong -room, the weather began to
change. It misled coutinually, and
Lund, rejoicing, prophesied the break-
ing up of the cold :male
By the eighteenth day a regular
Chinook 8118 111001115, 1115111115 the
shurper outlines of the ivy erags and
pinnacles, end providing streams or
moisture that, In the nights now grad-
ually growing longer, 51110011 every yard
of rook with peril.
The men worked in a muck with
their rubber een-boots worn out by
constnnt chafing, sweaters torn, the
blades of their shovels reduced by the
work demanded of them, the drills,
shortened by steady sharpening, gone
like the spare flesh of the laborers,
who, at last, began to show signs of
quicker and quicker exhaustion with
occasionni mutterings of discontent,
while Lund, intent upon cleaning off
the •rock ne a dentist eleans a
crumbling tooth, Coaxed and cursed,
blamed and praised and bullied, and
did the actual work of three of them.
Dead with fatigue, ailed with food,
drowsy fromthe liberal grog anose-
!ince at the end of tIte (ley, the men
slept in a torpor every night and
Showed, less inclination to respond,
though the end of their labors was al-
most In sight.
"What's the tese, we got enough,"
was the coinment beginning to be
heard more and more frequently.
"Lund, he's got omen he can vend
It a lifetime 1"
Rainey could not trace these mut-
teeinge to OeMIng`a Instigation, but
1111:1115,14.11S5Weil the 113(1,3 3'0. There wa
"Als).):::11:11,4egligy1118";:ins!):::.:143,e1,;(1',1tini:eitd 51'"si
the pellsh ef her niiiinie. She was 111
way» feminine, even tittiety at Gams
despite ber tio11 NOM] not lielp
1,111 ire elotrce to a pertain extent, 141),
was 1'1111 V1101.1% S110 14'o,'1 1111ex
peeled .drongtli, she was a source of
Ojtvolirsmorupni to the 141011 ag t•11t1
11:1111 011 011 theta, And also 11 eonree
1,4 undieguised 10111111W 100, 1111 Or 15.1110h
Ale sited sr 14 duck eleele weeee
Ttailley gainett un inereesitte revere
In 111.1. 51.0.1V0gg. and 11 mnift
to the thatitily tit0104, Tlattrit
were 1111401-1 W11011 110 iloithied 131-4 own
fiottality. 1111,1 lit. 1001 111.11 01. his
own emend, in his 0011 1'00101 011 1
ennsidereci 111;r1101,-, tp. Mama, .
3.10111111 have 11'.111/1111 0 100,101W 000 1-
110W lacked. As It eue, ehe nvereete
sex that AIM eie11101111314.
higher, and 14131' 111,11 an nkreelion 11
Here waa a gerl who weetd
eertain etandards in (lie nom wilt
ew01111(1)1nmit. neyhe n ftLev
Nines 'when Rainey felt Irresigt tidy
the elm= of her us a emulate longed
for her In the powerful sex renetions
that inevitably follow hard lubor. There
were titnee when he felt that elle did
not eonsider that he measured up to
her guages, and he would strive to
change the atmoephere, to dominate
the situation in which Lund was the
greater figure of the two men.
Lund waft centered on one achieve-
ment, the gold harvest. He ordered
the girl with the rest; there were even
times when he reprimanded her, while
Ratney burned with the resentment
sh.e4„ redital anv,otn.
tlttle 8ohnarethe eight.
eenth day of the work up the
beach, Lund was oat upon the floe ex-
amining the condition of the ice. He
bad- declared that two days more of
hard endeavor would romplete their
labels, What dirt remained at the
elle.: of that time they would transship,
Rainey bad joined the girl and Tamada
et
t111110slyw
0 cocokilarsbright with the aurora
borealis that wouid pale before the
srue The men 1'14:0 flotp1 out of
their bunk,. They were bone and
muscle tired, and Rainey doubted
whether Lund, gaunt and lean himself,
could get two days of top work out
of tbetn. Near the tires for the ceotc-
ing, the melting of water and the forge,
that were kept glowing all night, the
tools were stacked to help preserve
their temper.
The aurora quivered in varying In-
candescence as Rainey watched Lund
prodding at the floe ice with a steel
bar. The girl was busy with the
coffee, and Tatnada was compounding
two pots of stew and bubbling peas
pudding, for the breakfast, food for
heat and muscle making.
Sandy appeared on deck and came
swiftly over the side of the vessel and
up the worn trail to the fires. He
showed excitement, Rainey ftineled,
sure of It as the lad got within speak-
ing distance.
"Where is Mr. Lund?" he panted.
Rainey pointed to Lund, new ex-
amining a crack that had opened up
in the floe, a possible line of exit for
the Karluk, later on. The men were
beginning to show on the schooner.
They, too, he noted somewhat idly,
acted differently this morning. rsaidis,
WED1S1'181)AY, D1C. 81/1, 11)28.
11 they wttri) sitig,6•4L eti11 1(1'? Mai
eaten, 1.16ce1'5' 1111,1 l 1,101 ;nig 11,,'
eoffee ('(111,0(411, 1) lliont, 1n.114
8 115 111111 (41110,11115 1.11,0,g1 it 1r, 11
1131111t, ,,T 'lid, 1 101'1101 1 1,8Y
'u/11,''I 11/70.1.0111•*,. 111/1101101111:. :101 Nit
"They're 'ee ;rola' on
',They're Drunk, an' They're Goin, on
Strike," Said Sandy.
strike," said Sandy, "You know the
big demijohn In the lazerette?"
Ratney nodded. It was a two -
handled affair holding five gallons, a
reserve 'limply of sirong rum from
which Lund tilspentied the grog allow-
ances and stirnulatiens for extra work
toward the end of the shift, the night-
caps and 0rta1S1011111 rewards.
'"fhey've swiped le'he said. "PM
an empty one from the bold in its
plaee. We got plenty without ushe
that one for a Nebr.. an' I only Imp-
pened to notice if this morning by
chance. They've 11111 drinkin' alt nieht
(Continued Next Week)
W. D. S. JAMIESON,
MD; CM; LM.CC;
Physician and Surgeon
Office McKelvey Block, Brussels
Successor to Dr. White
Phone 45.
T. T. M'RAE
111. 0. H., Village of Brussels.
Physician, Surgeon, A000noheur
()Moe at residence, opposite Melville Church,
Wililant street.
OR, WAROLAW
rac2:;..
greayuaatedonfigti:e.fir..tareffiLetaelfpirpug
Flour M111.11thel.
VP. AV. Sixarz,ar9
AUCTIONEERS
THOMAS BROWN
Seeforth, Ontario
Licensed auctioneer for misname
of Huron and Perth. Immediate ar.
rangemente for Kele dates cast be
made by calling The Poet, Brussels,
Charges Reasonable, &Steadier:
Guaranteed Or no charge.
JAMES TAYLOR
Licensed Autd;oneer fur the County
of Huron. Sales attended to in air
parts of the county. Satiefactiut,
Guaranteed, or no pay. Orders let
at The Post promptly Attended tr.t.
Belgrave Post Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 16-13. North Huron, 15-628
KEMP BROS,
Auctioneers
Auction Sales of alI kinds accepted
and conducted. Satisfaction Gear.
anteed and terms reasonable. Phone
Listowel ati 121, 38 or 18 at our ex-
pense,
W. J. DOWD
Auctioneer
Orders left at this office or with,
Thos. Miller, Brussels, Phone 16-18
will ensure you best of services at
right prices.
Box 484 LISTOWEL Phone 240
D. M. SCOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
PRICES MODERATE
For reference consult any perm.
whose sale I have officiatd at.
61 Craig Street, LONDON
C. C. RAMAGE, D.D.S.,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
Graduate Royal College of Dente1
Surgeons and Honor Graduate Ilni.
versity of Toronto. Dentistry hi a18
its branches.
Office Over Standard Bank,
Phones—Office 200. Residence 65-1.4
Gof ton House — — Wroxeter
Every Thursday Afternoon
WM. SPENCE
Ethel, Ont.
Conveyance, Commissioner and C. 1,
Agent for
The Imperial Life Assurance Co. al
Canada
and
Ocean Accident Guarantee C011eliffet•
tion, Limited
Accident Insurance, Automobile In-
surance, Plate Glass Insurance, etc,
Phone 2225 Ethel, Oat,
JAMES M'FADZEAN
Agent Howick Mutual fire Insurance Common'
Also
Hartford Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
Money to Loan for
The Industrial Mortgage & Savings Comeau;
on First-class Farm mortgages
Phone 42 Box 1 Tarnberry Street, Brnese/a
JNO. SUTHERLAND & SON
LIMITED
ARRISTER, SOLICITOR, /NB adMeleVe,ii
CONVEYANCER, NOTARY PUBLIO
LECKIE BLOCK - BRUSSELS ei CRIMPS 0.4.reitio
What Makes a Town ?
A prosperous rural population which demands a community
centre where may be established business, educational, relig-
ious and entertainment facilities. Where these flourish and
are active it is safe to surmise that the people of that sectim
realize and appreciate the value to them of such a centre.
What Mai tains It ?
The towns are largely maintained by the surrounding districts.
But the organization, the direction, and to a great measure the
up -keep. of the inetitutions in such towns are in the hands
of the business interests, together with those directly and in-
directly connected therewith. Without the active business and
professional men to supervise and govern these public institu-
tions, and undertakings no town could thrive,
ho is
ahi
1 0
Affected?
Every citizen either in c1 about a town Should be concerned
in seeing to it that they do their part in carrying on any good
cause which may be promoted, atelier by financial or active
support. Only in this way will any town prosper and develop
as it shoeld,
ublicity is Required
In promotion work your local paper takes the leading part.
It is ever the champion of worthy causes and philanthropic
and patriotic undertaking's. But to function properly, and
fully carry out its natural prerogatives, it must in turn have the
financial support of the community it serves, ' When heeding
advertising or printed matter always first think of
The Post
Publishing House
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