The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-6, Page 3Thttl'sday, Fethuary 6th, 1919.
THE CLINTON NEiW ERA,,
1'150
LIVE POULTRY WANTED'
1000 HENS
1000 CHICKENS
500 DUCKS
Each week at our Poultry
Feeding Plant for the balance
aid according
1918. Prices p
to quality and fancy prices paid
for large properly fattened milk
fed chickens,
NEW LAID EGGS
Meatless days are making
very high prices for eggs. Al-
though grain prices are high
it will pay you to take' special
care of your stock of hens and
pullets,
Guee-Loaglois & Co., Dad
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
SAAAAAAAAAAeeA►eAAAAA1AAe;
1Pianos
I.
i See and here our finest G
3 New Stylish designs of E
I Doherty Pianos and
I.
a Organs, C
N •
• • .• Special values in Art C
o.
• •
Pianos and organs rent i
t►
a ed, Choice new EdisonO.
• • phtlnugr-auhs, Music &
La • variety Foods. n
t
d MUSIC Emporium• a
4
Is.
•® to
✓ r.
• C. Mare is
•
d tet
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4.
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1tPW1►Iat'�.wAs��.A.m�n,s,r.,vc,hrl:nn.zrvv+:+n
' t
NHEN;,'•,YOU ARE IN 3
'NEED OF ANY
PLUMBJNG,
TINiMITH/NG
ROOFING C •
I
OR
ELEC1TRIC WORK.
CAP- OR PHONE FOR PRICES
misnessammiammesemiimmee
J. A. Sutter
Plumber. : and Electrician
Phone 7.
li0wwwvVvvwwwwwwoovvvweneouwv
Better Pay
The Price
Don't be temptedto choose cheap
jewelhry. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry -for as a
matter of money, it is edeily the
moat economical
That has been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it -and yet there is no
scarcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
Now to get personal -If you would
like to miss that sort altogether-
VOME HERE
If you would like to buy where
nothing but high qu_alities are
dealt in-Q.014tE HERE
And even ab that, no person ever
meld dor prices were tiyfair
Positive Definite a Knowled e -
of its Matchless Quality and Value has been
the forceful power that has created a sale
of 25 million packets Annually.
11
TRY IT
a Tea -Pot Test is better than a
Volume of Arguments. 8649
Lock Keeps Time
The time that a lock patented by
a St, Paul inventor is locked or un-
locked is recorded on a paper ribbon.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Trolley Line From Madrid to France
Spain is planning to build an elec-
tric railroad from Madrid to connect
with French lines at the frontier.
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
BILIOUS SPELLS.
When your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated the breath
bad, the stomach foul and sick, and bilious
spells occur on account of the liver holding
back the bile which is so essential to
promote the movement of the bowels
and the bile gets into the blood, instead
of passing through the usual channel.
The only proper way to keep the liver
active and working properly is to keep
the, bowels regular by using Milburn's
Lam -Liver Pills They, work smoothly
and gently, and do not gripe, weaken and
sicken ae so many laxative pills do.
Mr. James P. Colter, Hartford, N.S.,
writes: -"I have used Milburn's Lam -
Liver Pills for constipation and liver com-
plaint. At one time I used to have a
bilious spell every little while and once
was in bed for four months. Since taking
your pills, the bilious spells have left me.
i have recommended Laxsi-Liver Pills to
many others here, and they are growing
in favor every day."
Price 25c. a vial at all dealers, or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil.
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
i3RYt)ONE
BAlt1t1B'P1;R SOliIOITOR NOTARY
PUIILIO, ETC)
INCREASE YOUR PROFITS
Repairing and Renewing Broken
Equipment in Time.
Handy Hints for Repairing Machin.
cry, Harness, Gates and All
Outer Breakable Irarm Equip.
went --if Work Is Done Before
Spring Rush Many Valuable
Hours Will Be Saved at a Time.
When Delay Spells Greatest Loes.
(Contributed ted by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto,)
THE time for a systematic
overhauling of the farm
equipment is at hand. Re-
pairing at home means sav-
ing in two ways -a saving of expense
and a saving of time.
Before attempting to take a• ma•
chine apart it is well to thoroughly
look over it to gain a clear idea of
the general arrangement and location
of the parts. Machines with few
parts or parts whose relations are
quite obvious, do not require to be
marked, but machines whose parts
are numerous and similar in size and
in appearance should be given, dis-
tinctive marks -similar marks being
put on adjoining parts. These marks
may be centre -pops arranged in de-
vices '.,..,.•.,:, :: or letters
stamped upon surface of the parts
where there is no frictional contact,
In the stress of a busy season a
broken tooth of a gear can be fixed
up in a few minutes, and if properly
done gears so repaired will often last
an indefinite time -often many years.
Chip and file the broken tooth down
to the root. Draw centre line of
tooth across width of rim. Drillthe
required number of holes, according
to width of rim. A pin of wrought
H. T. RANCE C iron stock may be driven gently into
I V the holes and died to shape to match
Notary Public, Oonveyaneer, the other teeth. A better job may
Financial and Real Est • site be made by taonine the muss into the
INSURANCE AGENT—Representing 14 Fire t r
mimeo Ono)ti
t3iyialon Court (Allire•.
Pi itn9) 'f'II lid lig
Mr, James Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he ie pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and rttepairjng.
Ordere ]left at W. Doherty,'s phone
61, Will receive s4rompt attention.
Medtual. r
l
• DR. Jr C. I GAMPER f
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, -
- Ontario
DR. W. GUNN
Office at Residence
Corner High and Kirk Streets.
Clinton Ontario
W.R. eounter
Jeweler and Optician
uer` of Marriage ,Llrenses'
FORD tti Ili eLEl)J)
arload ; of ,
'ta'OC ori
Just Arrived
FORD & MeLEOfl
OR. P. ft. AXON
DENTIST
Crown. and Bridge Rork a Spectates,.
Graduate of OA,D,8,.. Chicago. and B4O.D.8
Toronto.
Bayaeld on Mondays, May baste D
OR. A. FOWLER,
DENTIST.
Officee over O'NEIL'B eters,
Special care taken to make dental trees
meat
as painless as possible,
THOMAS', GUNDRY
Live stock and general Auction No;
GODERIOH ONT
atmstoca sates epeol0.lt l)1(SeLe tt
time RBA ofEoe, Cltntoo,, pain, +.y adeno,
to. Terme rests:01 le, Fernier. emir not
discounted
G. D. McTaggart 1iM. D. M0Tagga2
McTaggalige; Bros.
swan CERS
ALBERT ST , CLINTON
l-enerel Beaking
• transacted
elOTRS iDJSOO17NTRD
, Drafts leaned. In%eres, showed e
deposits
Boela*Ii.
The McKiilop Mutual
Wire insurance eo..
Marra and Isolated Telco Prime
' arty Only Insured. i
Head OOlce- eiitortb, but
• Officers
J Connolly, Go4erleh,iPrestderlt{ Jas.
Evans, a Beachwood, Vics•PreMdsi4;
hoS E 'flays, Sealorth/ Sesj•tatu7-
'Treasurer•; lj
Astuttt
,',,,A I Leitch;'iddrrfrd
Flinlhley, ibatoi till Wni Chemet B
tnondvllle; J. W. Yeo, Goderict! • lit. a
Jarmuth, Brodbagen.
Directors
Wrn. Rion, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ban.
neweis, Brodbagen; James Enef, Beach-
wood; M. MCEwan, Clinton; Jas►et
Connolly, 'Godericht D. 11. McGregor,
No. 3, Seaforth; J. O. Grieve, Mo. 4,
Walton Robert Ferrier Narlockl Gem
McCartn4, No. J, $shot$ .
'Mend 11 t1rlresa. by sewing, pl'0-
cure a couple, of strong needles, e ball
Of high -,rade flax shoe thread (No
8), a ball of cobbler's wax, a straight
and bent awl, and a clamp to hold
the work, Tho clamp can bo made
front two oak barrel staves (Fig, 1),
The thread should be made in length
and strength according to the work
to be clone, For light work from 3
to five strands will suffice, for me-
dium, like lines and girths, from 6
to 8 strands; and for heavy stitching,
as tugs and breeching, it will require
from 9 to 15 strands.
Break the thread by rubbing it
down upon your knee, with your
right hand, and give it a sudden jerk.
It should break In a long ragged end.
The ends should be placed together
so as to form a long tapened point.
1•Iold strands together in your left
hand. With wax in right hand draw
it over the ends a few times, enough
to keep them together. Now throw
strands over a nail, draw ends even,
twine the end in left hand over fore-
finger, and rub the other end down
on the right knee with the right
hand. When well twisted rub on
more wax. Thread a needle on each
end, draw the thread through the
eye for about two inches, Bend back
the points of the thread and twist
them well into the body of the thread
(Fig. la).
Pierce a hole in the work with a
straight awl and insert a needle into
the hole drawing the thread halfway
through (Fig. lb). Pierce another
hole and pass a needle through for
two or three inches. Through the
same hole draw the other needle.
With a thread in each hand pull then
both quite tight. Repeat. Keep
stitches straight and uniform in
length (Fig. le).
For joining two pliable surfaces
together in emergency there is, per-
haps, nothing so handy, so strong
and so• neat as a rivet. ' An assort-
ment of rivets should be kept on
hand, both of soft iron tinned and of
solid copper, (Figs. 2, 3, 4). The
split end clincher rivets are suitable
for leather or stout woven material,
as saddle girths and head halters;
iron or copper flat head washer rivets
may be used for leather, cloth, thin
metal and for even thin strips of
wood (Fig. 6).
The wagon is an important factor
in the daily routine work of the
farm, and should be kept in good
running order, but it requires spe-
cial consideration and experience to
profitably repair the wheels, for un-
less the proper taper and "gather"
is given to the spindle, and the axle
set the right way, it will result in a
hard -running wagon, the wheel
grinding on the collar or nut instead
of playing easily between them, The
farmer, however, can attend to loose
spokes, tires and hub bands, checked
hubs, etc. After renewing the brok-
en parts and tightening up tires and
loose 'skeins, clean the wagon thor-
oughly, 611 the checks with some
good filler and give the whole a coat
of paint. This will preserve the wood
and prevent shrinking. A broken
shaft or tongue may be efficiently
spliced with hoop iron as shown in
oro iai 4t er
fide View .§ Tor
y114004 11 rerwir.
TwOr;�,r�; '5p14.1s• 1fie«9Ms,
(11.Y M[li[
A :: F O FRUIT
Extrardislary Success which
reit-s-lives Has Achieved
One reason why 1'Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
Couslipation, Torpid Liver, Indiges-
tion, Chronic Headaches,Neuralgia,
h/ney and Bladder Troubles,
Rheervralisns, Pain in the Back,
Eesevna and other Skin Affections,
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices. .
It is composed of the mediciaal
principles found in apples, oranges,
figs and prunes, together with the
nerve tonics and antiseptics of
proven repute. -
500, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid
by Fruit -a -rives Limited, Ottawa.
mg T, 'i'ne trust can easuy 'oe' omit
round close by fixing one end first
and then pulling it over with one
hand and tapping it with a hammer
at the same time.
Assume a broken rail: of a gate,
hay or stock rack. The old bar or
rail is sawn off about a foot from the
down rail L as shown by dotted line
in sketch 8a. A short piece of new
stuff is then driven into the mortice
the head (B)and cut off the
right
In ea B
length; the two are then nailed to-
gether as shown at 8b in part plan,
If broken at A (Fig 8) the splicing
may be made as shown in sketch by
wrapping hoop iron round it, or by
nailing on each side strong strips of
hardwood as at D (Fig. 8).
One of the first places for a gate
to get rotten is at the junction of
brace and bar or back caused
by wet lodging there. The only way
to fix this is, as shown at C (Fig. 8)
by nailing strip of hardwood firmly to
brace as low down as bottom rail
will allow. -Prof, John Evans, 0. A.
College. Guelph.
TOOK SEVERE COLD
SETTLEIP ON CHEST.
Cad Cough lel? Weeks.
The cold starts with a little running of
the nose, the head becomes' stuffed up,
but little attention is paid to it, thinking
perhaps it will go away in a day or two.
You neglect it, and then it gets down
into the throat and from there to the
lungs, and it is a case of cough, cough,
morning, noun and night.. • •
However slight a cold you have you
should. never neglect it. In all possi-
bility, if you do not treat it in time, it
will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia,
or some other serious throat or lung
trouble.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
universal remedy for those who suffer
from any bronchial trouble. It stimu-
lates the weakened bronchial organs,
soothes and heals the irritated. parts,
loosens the phlegm and mucous, and aids
patine to clear affray the morbid accumu-
lations, :: <
Mrs, Wn, Kaye. Talmage, Seek.,
writes: -"Last winter I took a severe
sold which settled on my chest. I had
a bad cough for weeks. 1 got agree medi-
cine from our doctor but it did the no
good. At last a friend advised me to try
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup which
I did, and after using one bottle f found
that my cold was better. I have re-
commendedit to guy neighbors, and they
say they would not be without it."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ie for
sale by all dealers. Price 25c. and 50c.
a bottle.
Manufactured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
A Gasoline Alarm
A Connecticut man has just re-
ceived a patent on a device that au-
elible and automatically warns auto-
mobile users when their supply of
gasoline is low.
When They Taxed Fireplaces
Every hearth or fireplace in Eng-
land was taxed in the reign of Charles
11.
MEW
t(.
Site retseitSayttifeetSteeeteireittei,inSteesille
Your Giver Is
the Best Beauty
Doctor
A dill, yellow' lifeless
than, or pimples - and
.ruptions, are twill
brothers to constipation.
Mlle, nature's own laxa-
tive, is getting into your
blood instead of passing
out of your system as it
should,
Thi. is the treatment, in sec
woeful use for 50;yearat-one
pill daily (more only when
peceatefry).
VER
faastne bears '$/gitabors
ele4400 710 0; -17.04}
Colorleaa Faces often show the
absence of Iron in the blood.
Carter's Iron Pills
will help this condition.
PAGE 3
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
b
LE1SsON
('13y ltev, P 13, D'i'1'4ry ATEft, D. 0,,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
13)ble Institute of Chicago.)
(Cbp)•rlgkh 1115, Western Nominates, ('ulna.)
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 9
JETHRO'S COUNSEL.
LESSON TEXT -Exodus (5:1-27,
GOLDEN 'i.ISXT-).oar ye one another's
burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ.
-Gal. 4:2.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Luko 10:1;
Acts 13:1-3; :Ronk. 10:1-24; I CO", 12:12-21,
PRIMARY TOPIC—Moses-chooses help-
ers. Memory verse --"Come thou with
us and we will do thee good,"
JUNIOR TOPIC—Working together.
Memory Verse -I Car, 3i5.
IN7`ERMDDIATF. 'TOPIC—Team work.
In religion.
a17NIOR AND ADULT TOPIC—Co-gp-
eratlon In the work of the kingdom.
I. Jethro's Visit to Moses (18:1-6).
1. The occa:noli (v. 1), Upon receipt
of, the news of the marvelous deliver-
ance of the Israelites from the Egyp-
tians Jethro went out to meet Moses.
2, The object (vv. 2-4). It was to
brtng to Moses his wife, and children.
When God .called him to go to Egypt
to deliver his people Moses slid- not
deem It wise to take with him his wife
and children, therefore left them with
his father-in-law. Now that God hal
wrought so wonderfully it was deemed
wise for his family to join' him.
3. The place (vv. 5, 6). At Mt. Sinai,
where the Israelltes were encamped.
II. Moses' Reception to Jethro (18:
7-12).
Moses honored him not only as his
father-in-law, but as the priest of Miti-
ian. Jethro, though outside of the
covenant people, evidently retained
traditions of the true OW, us Melchiz-
edek before hits did. It seems to have
been a case of mutual affection and es-
teem. ; Moses rehearsed to Jethro the
wonders h'Isicti Gott h:td wrought
through lsins,,antl ,Jethro, (1); "Itejoiced
NW all the• goodness which the Lord
had done unto Pharaoh 'and the Egyp-
tians for Israel's sake" (v. 9). (2)
Blessed] the Lord (v. 10). (5) Con-
fessed the supremacy of the Lord (v.
11). (1) Offered' sacrifices to Cid (v.
12)'
ill. Jethro's.Counsel (15:13-26).
1. The occasion .flicreof (vv. 13-18).
The clay after Jethro ,ea spe to Moses
he observed how Completely Moses'
time was taken in; judging Israel.
When he saw the greatness of the task
he inquired as to Rvhy he who doiug
the work all 11l'ene. •3ethro 'was a
shrewd man -he ;saw- flint st wise atl-
ulinistrafiou' of un.'airti wOultis make a
division df labor.'' Mdshs exaisines to
hilt that de. tusk Wits, 'nnt'merely a
matter of judging, hut 6C'teaching the
statutes and lbw's of God" to the peo-
ple. Jethro recognhz,Gtl Moses' motive,
but insisted that the method;was, net
a good one, ee, it ,Would, result in the
wasting ,arca)' of his strength.; Many
times one wastes leis strength in doing
that which others could do so that he
is unable to do the more Important
things, r
2. Jethro's plan (vv. 19-28). (1)
Moses to be unto the people Godward,
-to blifng their causes unto God and
teach them the ordinances and latus, to
show them the, way wherein they must;
walk, and the 'work which, they must
do. (2) Suitable men should be pro-
vide) it's rulers over thousands, bun,
dreds, fifties and tens (v. 21). All
great matters should be disposed of by
Moses and all subsidiary ]natters
should be adjusted by thele judges.
3. Qualifications of these subordinate
judges (v. 21). (1) "Able men," that
is, men of strength. They must be men
of such intellectual power as would
enable them to understand the prob-
lems presented, and of such will power
as to execute the judgments rendered.
A strong man is one who knows his
own mind and is faithful to it. (2)
"Such us fear God," This is the basis
of true strength. Only those are fit
to judge and rule men who recognize
the rule of God over their lives. The
true statesman is the man who gives
God the rightful place in his life. The
one who really trusts and fears God
can be trusted to administrate the af-
fairs of men, (3) "Men of trtlth." The
one who really trusts and fears God
must himself be a lover of the truth.
He must be willing to .follow after the
truth at any cost. His nature must
be open to the truth, (4) "Hating cote
etousness." He must he, a hater of un-
just gain. The nian.yeleo Is to be 'a
ruler of the people must be free from
the suspicion of follo)viug his profes-
sion because of personal gala. The
one set to do such work should be able
to show clean bends_ ..
IV. Moses Accedes to Jethro's Coun-
esl (189.
This commo;226). n sense advice met a re•
sponse to Moses' heart. He recog-
nized that Got was'epeaking through;
Jethro. After all, the knowledge *PO:
tear of God was wider than this
chosen p�!eople. .According to Den1�Y ,
gloomy t:* -18 the people aelegte the
jndLe'e and inoses appol'dtcd tbeW-7
PROFIT, IN ALA$Iklkz iss c
Alaska has been wortah ShiSrcii4o1"
than it cost to the United States 8,V
'half century' ago ,'•xlbagka;,14, s ' tbIt>
v Y , Sp. 1a :�. Anne t11
chased at a cost uaf;:,I1,,nf1t1,0,4140y>aAndi
that original investment has been re-
'turned to the natitt9f1u"
15i�1 Ae' (ttrtrr. V"t14
seventy fold, for from the pro uc'ts
of the land a61lSlt$1i
ded 10 t•1I weilth upward. of
•8500,0' i �!
`whtc
last itivetity years Two sources .0
large and steady income are capper•
ore and the fisheries.
DOCTOR URGED
AN 'I`PEf)TION
Instead I took Lydia,: i'tlnlc= "
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md. -"Nearly four years,
I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
vousness and head-
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat-
ments would relieve
me for time but,
my doctor was al-
ways urging me to..
have an operation.
My sister asked me"
to try Lydia E. Pink -
h a m's Vegetable
Compoundb e,f or e '
consenting t
operation. I took
Ave bottles of itand
iOlt it has completely
cured me and my
work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound has done for me.' -Nra ebss B.
BarrrniGswe, 609 Calverton Rd., Balt(—.
more, Md.
It IS only natural for any woman to,
dread the thought of an operation. So'
rosily women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
willucailrments to connsiider tryinho g itfrom
fore submitting to such a trying srdesL.
JAPAN POPULATION GROWS.
An increase of Nearly 800,000 in a-
• Year -Census Soon,
An official census of the Japanese
Empire will be taken two years hence,
but according to Statistics just pub-.
ished the population of Japan proper
on December 31, 1917, was 57,998,-
373, distributed 'among 10,241,851
dwellings, or 5,7 per habitation. Cons.
pared with the census of 1915 a grow
-
h in population of 799,096, is seen,
This rate; of increase exceeds 14 p'er
cent., which( regarded as high,
fallok'r,3 Cotton Root G'"iiaps"zit,.. T ;.
.r. 4 neje r 7i ,7!(e a-clm",1.: r
medicine -J ,r three o '
grass of streug,n—No. 1, 01,
No. 2, 13; No. 3, 50 per bora
Sold by all druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt of Oslo-.
Tree pamphlet. Addruss;-
'i'tIE Cool,( MEDIC/NE CO,.
TORONTO. slit. (F,a,,,'° wj,j,,,.)
500 KINDS OF RICE
Burma, Has Been Experimenting to
Find the Best Ones
Over 500 different types of husked
tirice or ,p,•tddy, were under examine
on last year at one Of the Govern-
ment agricultural farms in Burma.
and over 200 types of s:Sstuntlnl were
grown at another., . Hitherto much of.
the sassarinuu grown in Burma has been
exported to Europe, where it.•is used
for the production of .-the so-called'
"olive oil," for which F,i•auch and Ita!iy `
have long been famed;
Cmiciren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S TOR IA
C;I,OVES WILL' KILL
They Destroy Germs in Short Time -
Cinnamon Does Also,
The oder of cloves has beeh known
to destroy microbes in thirty -live min-
utes; cinnamon will kill some species
in twelve minutes, thyme in thirty-five
minutes. In forty-five minutes cons -
mon wild verbena found effective, while
the odor of some geranium...fowers as
destroyed various forms of microh,e in
fifty minutes. The essence of Agee -
mon is said to destroy the t` p ills
fever microbes in twelve 'nain•stfal;;;;;
is recorded as the most effectfife.a'of;
odors as an antisptic,
AVOID tJG ,,,,
'and COUGH
Coughing
SPT,50
Disease
*070 /..
NEW LORD CHANCELLOR.
Australia's Gold Output,
Australia produced 950,550 fine
ounces of gold in the first seven
months of 1018, as compared with
853,014 in the similar period 1n
1 a .447 ': ran
11:1V:/:Tri;
nra T t rr ITN ,a to t nr faun dhlfl'r'Saau
,,tmiccnm
7.1 .(', 1 nl ,t
Sir Freta ki1tIl"1iii4 31sibtfh1n'R'f84')l"sty-den= -
e..lesroli 4,sitte•vtalo 11811ish Government,
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