The Brussels Post, 1924-6-11, Page 4ritUelS
W,ELINP,SDAV, jUNIt I t 1924
Morris Township Affairs
`rite Mat recliner 061(141 of the Mtu11-
cipal commit Ivan All unusually busy
and if(lporteut one lit the special
character of solve or the Matters
dealt with.
In the Court Of RevielOU 011 Aa-
sessmont toll 9 of the 5 impale were
settled. Smith and Wilson dr eine
will be let and reports were read nu
the Cookerliue, Nichol and Mustard
Drama,
Application was made by Waiton
Union School Section for the 18130010e
0f 10 year Debentures t0 meet ex -
pease of building.
Deputation from 2nd line, with a
petition of 00 names, asked fol'
change of location of what is known.
es the Stone.sohn01 house iron bridge
from peasant site to a point opposite
alderoad. a short distance Least. Or-
iginal bridge stood at latter place un -
(111879 when it was changed to short-
en span and thought to be better site.
Present bridge was erected in. 1900.
A. legal tilt ensued in which C. Carp
bell entered suit againstTownslup
Council for flooding part of his farrn
on account of the current ofriver and
piling rip of ice being charged against
the bridge and approach. Judgment
went against township who were com-
manded to put a 10 foot culvert
through and raise roadway Easterly.
Nothing has been done yet as Council
is referring the case to the Advisory
Board, who may. have a solution.
Span of present bridge 1s only 115
feet but the new bridge would require
to be about 140 feet and the estimated
cost of the proposed work would be
well up to 50,000. About 4e feet of
water cover's the roadway on North
hend•of river at freshet periods, The
situation is a peculiarly difficult one
to decide what is hest to do for the
future, Some have suggested that
the township purchase the portion of
the Campbell farm submerged at flood
tide as one way out. The future of
this much discussed bridge will be
watched with no small interest. Mfr.
Campbell ween member of the Coun-
cil for a few yeara as Reeve and is it
well known resident,
iluroo Deanery Convention
The semi-annual convention of the
Deanery of Huron was held in St.
Paul's church, Clinton, on Tuesday,
June 3rd. The pr0ceediegs opened
with a celebration of the Holy Com-
munion, the Rev. S. S. Hardy, Gode-
rich being the celebrant, assisted by
Rev 0. Llewellyn Bilkey. At 11
o'clock the Women's Auxiliary of the
Deanery met in the church and the
Deanery Chapter in the vestry, the
former being presided over by Mrs.
A. A. Tramper, and the latter by
Rev, S. 8 Hardy, rural Dean of Hur-
on, Miss I. L. Isaac, Missionary on
furlough from Japan gave an interest-
ing anti inatt'uetive address on bee
work there,
At the afternoon session Rev. W.
13. Hawkins, of 1317111 spoke on the
Huron College Jubilee Campaign,
which is to be launched next year, tbe
object nf which is to raise the sum of
$160,000 as an endowment fund. Rev.
H. W. Snell of Wingham set forth
the advantages offered by the Dioce-
etan Summer School to be held next
month at Aima College, St. Thomas,
The Rev. Canon Vernon, D. C. L., the
Secretary of the Social Service Coun-
cil of the Church of England in Can-
ada, followed with a most interesting
survey of its work. He stated there
were there three definitions of Social
Service. (1st) it is applied Chtistian-
ity, (2nd) it is the Gospel in action,
(3rd) it is the science and art of human
friendship. It has a three -fold work
to do, based upon the example of
Christ, namely preaching, teaching
and doing good. To accomplish this
it must have efficiency, training and
sympathy, Although the Couneil is
still iv its infancy it has already un-
dertaken work in the following de-
partments ;-
1, Literature and Publicity : 2,
Welcome and Welfare of Newcomers ;
8, Family life and Social Relations ;
4, Child Welfare ; 5, Christianity and
Industrial Relationship ; 0, Naval and
Military Service.
Captain the Rev. C. H. Buckland
outlinedthe
e
Social n 'Service Mein ac-
complished by the Province of On-
tario, emphasizing especially the
Mother's Allowance Act, the Juvenile
Courts and the Industrial Schools.
At 7.80 p. m. there was a service in
the church conducted by the Rev,
C. Llewelly Bilkey, assisted by Rev,
F. L Lewin, Brussels. The sermon
was delivered by Rev. Canon Vernon,
who took as his text Psalm 24, Verse
7, "Lift up your Heads, 0 Ye Gates,
and be Ye Lift up Te Everlasting
Doors, and the King nf Glory Shall
Coyne in." Christ's Ascension he de-
clared, was the coronation and en.
thronement of the Victor over death
and the grave. It typified the enter-
ing of Christ into all the kingdoms of
this world and His ultimate victory
over them, let—He was entering the
kingdom of the regiens of the shadow
of death, k, e,, heathenism, 2nd—He
was entering the kingdon of the mind
of than,—the kingdom of all educe,
tion. Tba fundamental purpose of all
knowledge is to open the into to
Christ. `Ve live in an age of wonder-
ful developetoent of science in ail de-
pattments. We moat claim all thole
results far Christ, for the extension of
his Kingdom• to the realm of tileol.
agy the fundamental facts will al-
ways remain unchanged and mi.
changeable, We have nothingto fear
from higher Criticism, Similarly,
there was not 0110 of the Arts which
ddnoto owe w tch of its inspiration
and enrichment to Christianity, 8r
y d
—Christ was entering the kingdom of
social welfare, The everlasting Son
of God Came into this world as an im.
lnigra111. In the manger bed Christ
entered childhood and therefore into
child welfare. Hie corning into the
home of Nazareth typified, Hie mi-
tering into home Iife and the life of
womanhood, It meant he was enter -
'1924
Convention
The Huron County Social
Service Council will hold
their Annual Convention
in Wesley Church3Clinton
Tuesday, June 17
ars HE GEN8I1AL v BXSCU-.
1'IVIiJ COFiMli.11ala corr-
elating of the Officers, the
Munkcipul Ohairwen and Minis-
ters, will tueet at 10 a. In., and
the general seselou will begin at
1.30 p. m., when the regular
business of the Oonveution will
be discussed, Prominent among.
which will be preparation for the
corning plebiscite.
Supper will be served In the
church at0 o'clock, to be fojlow-
ed by short addresses,
The evening meeting will be-
gin at 8 o'clock and be addressed
by prominent speakers,
All Church and Social Ser-
vice organizations are urged to
send large delegations,
J. A. IR WIN, W. 11. 'WILLIS,
Pies. Sec'y.
A. T. COOPER, Clinton
Field Secretary,
1
ing into the world of the chivalrous
conception of the position of woman.
It meant His entering into the realm
of manhood and the realm of labor, 80
that all honest toil was lifted up
into heavenly places. If Chlist be
King anywhere, He turret be King ev-
erywhere. 4th—Christ was entering
our own hearts and lives, We must
open the gates 01 002 hearts to let in
the King of Glory.
Alt the 10251000 of the Deanery
were unusually well attended, The
Deanery will meet next Fall at Wing -
ham,
feishauer Cantata
The ptesentatiou of the fine sacred
Cantata Belshazzar, by the 50 mem-
bers of Blyth Churai Society, in the
Opera House here elicited well deserv-
ed and unstinted praise. It was a
credit to the individual member of the
chotus, an undoubted compliment to
the various soloists who carried their
onerous parts with a freedom and
ability that was a real pleasure to the
packed house,
Blyth should be proud of their tal-
ent, both vocal and instrumental,
ready to back up the worthy organi-
zation and Rev. G. Telford is doing a
work as Director that should be far-
reaching in its effect, both at home
and abroad. The chorus showed care.
ful naming and well balanced parte,
with clear enunciation, effective ges-
ture and dress. and in the limited
stage area was well set,
The 5 acts were well sustained and
improved in their climax instead of
lagging as is sometimes the case,
Cantata is a heavy one and the talent
, showed ambition of high class to em
ter upon its rehearsal and carry it
through to such a successful issue.
Briquets would have been in order to
superior work of Miss Sara Milne,
Mrs, Kneeshaw, Mlatgaret Hawkins,
Rev. Mr. Telford, R. M. McKay, Geo,
Leith, S. A. Poplestone and numerous
others, wbom want of space in this
item forbids mentioning. 411 did
famously and their fine presentation
should induce other towns and vil-
lages to "dip in," show their pluck
and win out. Financial proceeds were
5100.(x).
At the close of the Cantata a tasty
lunch was served the talent and they
proved willing to be wooed back to
modern life after their journey among
the notables of the far and historic
East. Well done Blyth, flume again,
East Wawanosh Council
Council met May 27th, as a Court of
Revision on Assessment roll. All the
members present. Only appeal con-
sidered was that of Jas. Laidlaw on a
Lot at Whitechurch wbieb he stated
was assessed too high. Assessment
confirmed. Allan Craig was added as
owner of S. W. Pt. Lot 28, Con. 7, and
Alden Purdnu and 1 Harry Deacon as
farmer's sons. 4 ratepayere asked to
have dogs struck off which they had
sold or destroyed recently but the re-
quest in each case was refused. Mov-
ed by Mfr. Stalker and Mr. Scott that
the Assessment roll as now revised be
adopted and the Court of Revision
closed. Carried,
Council resumed and ordinary bust -
nese proceeded. Minutes of last regu-
lar and special meetings read and ap-
proved. Report of Messrs, Reid &
Kerr, 'sheep valuators, stating that
they had inspected a number of sheep
destroyed and worried by dogs lately
at H. Black"e, Con. '7, valuing the
same at $100.00. Received and order-
ed paid.
1, 0. McBurney was appointed
Pathmaster in place of Joseph Mie -
Burney and Geo. R. Irwin in place of
0. G. Anderson.
A number of ratepayers from Cons,
8 and 9 were present stating that they
weteof the opinion that the Council
should not have had the road from
Bolgrave West to Division line re-
moved from the iest of designated
roads under the Good Roads System
and placed again as an ordinary town-
ship road, apparently wanting to
have the road designated again its a
County road. Council however
thought otherwise .,and refused to
change their attitute on this matter.
Representatives from the Satayer•
Massey 00, waited on Council in ref-
erence to
ef-erenceto the sale of road machinery.
Council gave an order for another
small road grader, Byelaw No. 4,
1924, ,ratifyingthe appointment of
Collector
and By -haw No. 6, 1924,
authorizing the collection of 3 per
cent extra on ail tapes remaining un-
paid after Dec, 16th were both read
and passed. Follewing ace0011(8
were paid 1 --
'Wei CARS SCRANTON
Coal
IExpected early in June,
Place your order now.
Cement always,�on hand.
di H.i-' EA R
Phone 2313 ETHEL
The Advance Moe punting
and advertleulg . ..$ 4 75
0. O. 8'. bail rent,.„....,, ,..,, 35 00
E. Geddes, bolts for grader.... 75
Harvey Black, sheep destroy-
ed by dogs 100 00
J. J. Kerr & W. 0, Reiel sheep
valuateig'each ....::.. 2 00
Wm. Robinson, salary as As.
seseoc 100 00
Wm. Robinson, equalizing
Union School . ,.,..... 30 00
F. Shoebottorn repairing cul-
vert, Con, 9 ... 2 00
W. McGill, grading 20 W
Wm. Nesbit, movinggrader'2 50
L, Wightrnan, dragging .. '7 50
Next meeting of Council will be
held or; Tuesday, June 24th.
A. PORTERFIELD, Clerk,
What. We Hear
"You just got swelled heads ;. you.
Got beyond yourselves.
Thought you could run the Country.
Well, you're going to find cub you
can't, Look at the sway Prohibition
has multiplied drug addicts?"
At this point the wrathful liquorite
paused long enough for the temper
anee woman to interject
"But the figures are against you.
Our two wettest Provinces—B. C. and
P. Q —top the lists for drug convic-
tions."
For every 100,000 population in
British Columbia and Quebec, the
convictions were 40 • and, .on the
same scale, for the other seveu prov-
inces only 12,
THE 110ONSHINE BOGIE
The "Drug" Bomb having proved a'
dud, this partisan of the bottle re,
turned to the attack with
"Look at what bad liquor is doing,
Why 1 know three men who have l
gone stone blind through moonshine.'
Three men gone blind in a town of
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Re Hydro
tad.0 facilitate in wiring the streets for Hydro it is very
R necessary that Council should know' et 01100 who inaend
wiring their houses (if not already wired.) Then who
do should leave their neon with Clerk A. H. M2040ueld or
Reeve Baekete.
It is ateo importaut that those who propose putting in
Electric Rauges before Hydro come 'Mould inform Clerk or
Reeve also, Brussels Stoye rate oorepares favorably, and in
50010 oases is cheaper than sun places as Wingllam, Khmer.
dine, Listowel, Seaforth and Goderich,
If you intend putting In an Electric Range and do not let
Council know the line on theerreet will not be wired for
Stove service,
Would also ask all business places to be wired for Hydro
as 500(1 as possible as no place will be connected to Hydro un-
less properly wired.
By Order of Council
hat size, and no stir about it 1 The
a'dy had her doubts,
But suppose it wag true. Why did
hese three men—voluntarily, under
to eolnpulsiou—deliberately .violate
the law of the land, and buy illicit
iq nor ?
Perhaps they tltoughb it a joke to
outwit tbe authorities—and iEbad not
proved one. We are sorry for them.
The ills we do, wantonly, make our
bitterest memories. These unfortun-
ates should prose pointed warnings to
their friends.
If, on the contrary, they, indulged
in the "moonshine" because of ani in-
tolerable, uncontrollable appetite,
then no one needs the Prohibition law
more than they. The remedy ie not
less, bat more, 0. T. A.—with deport-
ation for the alien Moonshiner ; and
lengthy jail sentences for his Canadian
Associates.
PROHIBITION NOT RESPONSIBLE
The Anti-Prohibffjoniste -who use
"Moonshine" argument, are finding
its blade badly nicked since the cables
brought us the news, early last month,
that,so wide -spread has become the
drinking in Epgland, of Methylated
spirits ; and so manyhave been the
resultant destbs, the Government has
had to take action, After May ist
this poisonous liquor is to be so ad-
ulterated it will be nauseating as a
beverage.
And this, in wet England 111
England, where the drink bill last
year was Three Hundred and Fifty -
Four Million Pounds !I—not dollars,
but pounds—and where £7,9s, 18 the
drink bill per head of the population.
A NOTA»LIt CONVERT
Speaking of England reminds one of
Lloyd George. He came to this Con-
tinentprejudiced against our legisla-
tion. Asked on his return home—
"Who got the most out of the war 8"
Hisanswer was—"The United
States of Amevica. They got Pro-
hibition out of 10."
Lloyd George is long-headed. He
saw that the lurid tales of crime and
business depression following its the
wake of the Volstead Act, that had
been given prominence in the British
press, had no foundation in fact. He
became convinced that the nation
that wastes huudreds of,millione in
poisoning its citizens and paraliziug
its industries with alcohol, cannot
compete with the nation that bane it,
Watch Lloyd George.
Lloyd George
(S)—Right Hon, David Lloyd George an he appeared
when npealkleg from the platform of the Cana-
dian- Piratic train.
(3)—The engine that drew Lloyd George was the last
word himechanical construction.
(1) --One of tl,e compartment. on the Lloyd Goosits
m caul train.
(4)—Air. Lloyd George opeake to the cltizeno of Chap -
Icon.
(6)Wlth him daughter Miss )Began. J. J. Scully, General Alanager, of Canadian Pacific Eastern Linos,
and other member. of Ida party, Lloyd George admire,, the pumping scenery.
Picture a little clearing at the side of the railway
track in the heart of North Ontario. All about
are the hilly foreata of Jack -pine, hemlock and fiaming
yellow poplar. A brilliant autumn sun falls on lake
and forest and rocky cliff and in the centre is a little
patch of cleared ground surrounding a tine log cabin.
At 1te door a woman and three or tour sturdy children
are grouped. They are listening. From behind the bilis
again comes the exultant whistle of a locomotive, and
in a few moments the train sweeps into view. It flashee
past drawn by an engine of the latest type such as
engineers talk of with joy, and including six plum -
colored coaches, steel built from end to end. Their
varnished sides reffeot the warm autumn sun, Bright
brass trimmings and polished windows glisten as the
train sweeps along its narrow path towards the West
a thing of pride and power,
The children standing beside the log cabin are silent;
each holds a tiny flag that carries to the train a message
of greeting, for David, Lloyd George 18 positing by. The
little Welshman of humble origin, the war -time Prime
Minister of Imperial )3rltale is on his way from Toronto
to Winnipeg and all along the railroad the people tome
down to see him pegs,
It was a wonderful trip. Heralded by newspaper
front pages and by years of power, the man who led
half a world in war, moved serosa Ontario through
Scene after scene such as this which has been eketebed
above,
'What a country, what a 'wonderful country! ry! r
I
t
was Lloyd George who spoke. Seated in the drawing'
room of the private ear at the end of the train he gazed
over the eountlese lakes and endless fereste that flew
past. About bim were one or two Officials of the
railway that carried him en his Way, and a large
number of tows ap er representatives for whom accom-
modation
modation was provided' on the train. It was the time
of the morning interview, when the Drees men gathered
to ask him questions bearing on the news 0f the day
which had tome . to the train by radl.0 from all parte
at tate world, but mostly (ram Europe, and to every
question came the Lloyd George 'newer, quick and to
the point—no evasion, even when the tiuestfon was a
little personal, as now and then it might be. But the
questions were meetly relevant to the great Issues of
the day. The twenty odd newspaper people from Great
Britain, Vatted States and Canada werethe pick of
"the game." They and the moving picture men, the.
newspaper reporters of the camera, were a "star"
crowd, and millions of people had from them a daily
report of what Lloyd George Bald, did and looked like
during bis flying trip over the Canadian Pacific line,
• The baggage car, like all the Teat, wire of steel, The
dining car was in command of "Jimmie" Watson, the
man who looked after the Prince of Wales' menu when
he made his first trip across' Canada, There was an
all steel standard sleeper and two of the ten -comport-
meet care that are becoming more and more popular
as they are better known. Behind them rode Lloyd
George's private car. Both American and British cor-
respondents bad seen nothing better than this train.
In some reepects they had not seen their equal and
they were loud in their praises. When they were told
it was regular equipment such se rune on the "Trans-
Canada" they wero all amazement. Deme Lloyd George
and Miss Megan W020 110 less appreciative than was
their famous husband and father. They went through
the train and examined it all, and the kitchen of the
dining ear was of, the most especial interest tothe
ladles. After having seen the comfort of the coo-
partment care, Idiss'Megan appropriated one of the coo-
partmeuts for her own use At the conclusion of the
trip Mr. Lloyd George expressed his admiration and
gratitude to the Canadian Pacific ilatkway for the way
he and his family bad been taken caro of while passing
over the line,
As far est air Fort William 3, ; fnly, General
l
Manager Canadian Pacific lines, accompanied the train,
while A. C. Coleman, VIce..Presideet, Western Lines,.
took charge from there on. The press arrangements
were taken care of by J, Harty Smith, the Company's
Press Ropreaentetivo.
Parties desiring Slabs
and Corners should
place their orders now,
Ament Bros.
Shipments of grain from the
Grande Prairie and Peace River
diatricts over the Edmonton, Dun-
vegan and British Columbia Rail-
way during the past season have to-
talled 2,471,000 bushels of wheat
and 1,700,500 bushels of other
grains,
Tie longest solid train of red
cedar edge e grain shingles ever
1
hauled acrosthe continent left,
Vancouver, B.C., recently for Ch1.
cago and the Eastern States. Sev-
eral other long trains of this prod-
uct will be shipped in the near fu-
ture by the Hunting Merritt Lum-
ber Company, by'whom the consign-
ment was forwarded.
A despatch recently sent from
London states that Professor Car-
lyle, of the E. P. ranch, is sailing
for Canada shortly, taking back
with him a number of brood mares
and other, stock for the ranch. The
Prince of Wales continues to evince
the deepest interest in all the do-
ings of the ranch and keeps in
close touch with things there.
Approximately the same acreage
as produced the West's bumper
crop last year will be under cults-
+ ration this season. The outlook
now is that over 14,000,000 acres of
land will be ready for seed under
generally favorable conditions. The
estimated acreage to be seeded this
year! by provinces, is as follows:
Manitoba, 4,450,400; Saskatchewan,
9,354,190; Alberta, 3,472,315:
The value of boots and shoes ex-
ported by Canada during the year
ended March, 1924, more than dou-
bled the value of Canadian boots
and shoes bought by other countries
during thepreceding year. Last
year the exportations were valued
at $304,913, and for the preceding
year at $130,034. The United
States was the chief buyer, taking
2,22? pairs, with Japan second, tak-
ing 1,628 pairs.
Douse and tat far ,,s#Ie
rwo•etery fra#te 110(100 with Ove Mrd mins,
parlor, aging room, pnntr ao kltokeu ; 80ft
water, fruit trees, Aetna Peery and 0nrrent
inteltes, Akio Pod calla anbarn,
rea0oaaltle pride. 3(Pp13 at'1'O s Poe%,', Bald at
Guernsey Bull for Bernice
In order to Improve the dotty type of cattle
in this locality I have decided td ogee my Ben•
for herd etre Vanity Prince of Ilordland, for
s0rvic0 to a 'limited number. only of young
healthy animals. Terme #0,tQ, cash at tme of
service, with privilege of returning if nines.
nary.
If yyou do not think this a profitable ogqpor• .
taalty to both mance money and 6et real dater
stook, knit try to bey one of his )teller galv0e
from thoso who nowave Ahem. As far as I
can ascertain thole price is 20 00, True—Milk
la milk—but Oh what a dlffereno.
D. 50.SCOTT, Proprietor,
Glen Bold Qaerrlsey Yarm
Shorthorns and Yorkshires
In Shorthorns we have one roan ball 11
aired bbyyol old, Balnnirnca LndMcGee, , d Toronto.
Muer blisele dam. A real herd treader, et far•
mar's prfoe. Another roan, a good useful bull,
8 months old, by White Wonder, Could spare
a few more females. Also York Bows of dif-
nt ages.
es.
e 4
O. -IIs & B. S
LoIILL t 10, Con, 15 Grey Twp,
Phone 2814 R, !f, Si Drussa15,
Munford Property for sale
Bones and lot of about }4 acre, situated on
the corner of Turnbsrry and Thomas streets
in the Pillage 00 Brussels, known as the Dan-
ford home, On the property le a very nab-
etantial brink house ; nicely isolated, steel
roof, cement cellar doors, new furnace, clothes
closets, bath room, cletern, drilled well fruit
tree, a .1108 raspberry plantation, lovely or.
enemata' and evergreen trees, ands beautiful
lawn. will be sold for half of what it would
cost to build it to wind up the estate of the
late E. O. Danford. Immediate possession.
For further particulars apply to L. B. DUN -
FORD, Detroit, or .1A8.'NOFADZEAN, (next
door), 13081 Brussels P. O.
Farm for Sale
Contains 100 sores, being )334 Lot 28, Can. 8,
Morris township. Blood brick house with cel,
lar; bank barn with gement. stabling ; driving
shed, drilled well sod a never failing spring as
book. About 80 ssres under cultivation, bal-
ance pastime and wood land. Fall plowing
will be done and possession given this Fall.
For further particulars apply � to
A, a. MACDONALD, Brussels.
Representative Wanted
RarnxesNTATive WANTED for Breseels and
Huron County to represent "The Old Reliable
Foothill Nurseries, Big sales are to be made
In selling Nursery stook during the recon•
etruotton period. A splendid opportunity for
alive salesman, Highest commleslone-paid,
handsome, free equipment, large nue of fruit
and ornamental stook to offer. Bross Si
Wm /a/tarta, Toronto, Ont.
+• i+.+'O+S+•+4+."N+•+•+ +.4-•+•+•444444444,4•444,444.*,b
te
te • The Seaforth Creamery
f,i.
eream Wanted
......A
i
Send your Cream to the Creamery
established and that gives you Pro
Satisfactory Results.
We solicit your patronage knowing
give you thorough satisfaction.
iWe will gather your Cream, weigh, sample and test
e" it honestly, using the scale test to weigh Cream sam-
e pies and pay you the highest market prices every two
e weeks. Cheques payable at par at Bank of Nova Scotia.
•
e For further particulars see our Agent, MR, T. C.
e McCALL, Phone 2310, Brussels, or write to
•
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
SEAFORTH, ONT,
miry thoroughly1
Prompt Service and
g that. we can
I
44+ .i•rd• f•aa4.s•l.••4Aa-l+111+Md•l+i•l••f•4
e
Brussels Creamery
Cream V1/anted
We will pay Patrons 1 cent per
pound butter fats extra, if
Cream is Delivered at our Fac-
tory.
Call and get a Can and make other En-
quiries' if interested,
Prompt Service @ Sat
isf
ac
t
cr
Y
R@t
iii
ns
01'113801S Cr9amery , Lfyrtprewa t
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