HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-05-17, Page 3Of course, he's Iways aiungrl for
delicious, wholesome,'"satisfying
srwri.y
By a ppr..tom l fo
1brtr ENeeltn,ark ..
t.6r 6ovrr
.r -Orris drcd` Tempt ng' morsels ;of; golden brptirrn bscnit, gcn-
'Vl nxOtrtrl4'Sl(ivg1 o `,crotely fined with genuine &nun:: fig "am =--
abuolutoly pure,
to the store or on the ,phone, always asR. for
. qac S#w /e 3
oift Make aToy
ut of Ba
abies Have'Neaves'
By TtU'I`I-Y BRITTAIN
Mneh of the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over -
Stimulation during infancy; canoed by
regarding baby as a sort of animated
toy for the' amusement of 'parents, re-
natives• and friends. Baby may be
played with, lairrot far more than a
quarter of an hour to an hour daily.
Beyond . that, being bandied, tickled,
caused to laugh or even scream will
sometimes result in vomiting, and in-
variably causes Irritability, crying or
sleeplessness.
Fretfulness, Crying and sleeplessness
from this cause can easily be avoided
:by treating baby with more considera-
tion, but when you just can't see what
is making baby restless or upset, bet-
ter give him a few dropsy of pure,
harmless Castoria. It's amazing to
see how quickly it calms baby's ner-
ves and soothes him to sleep; yet it
contains no drugs or opiates. It is
purely vegetable—the recipe Is on the
wrapper. Leading physicians pre
scribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea,
- constipation, gas on stomach and
bowels, feverishness, loss of Bleep and
all. other "upets" of babyhood. Over
26 million bottles used a year showe
its overwhelming popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria, you
get a book on Motherhood, worth its
Weight in _ gold. Look for Chas. H.
Fietoher's signature on the package
so you'll get. genuine Castoria. There
are many imitations,
Outboard Motors Now
Used on'' Large Boats
Many people still think of the out-
board ,motor as a dinky little tin -can
affair that one fastens onto the rear
end of an old rowboat and which, stens
• a few hundred feet out from dock to
'be puttered with indefinitely. if you
are one of these you are due for an
awakening, for iiow large boats are,
'constructed with the use of out board
motors in view from the beginning.
They are now made with as many as
four cylinders, and a twentyfive
horsepower motor is fairly common.
In the larger boats they are suspend-
ed in a well built into the boat. The
advantages are that they avoid the
troubles of shaft pacldng and that
they can be lifted out of the boat,
propeller and a11, as one unit, for re-
-palrs. They will travel in shallow
water, . as the motor is made to lift
automatically when an obstruction is
hit and they will develop speeds up
'to thirty-five miles an hour. It 1s ex-
, pected that 75,000 outboard motors
'will be built in the, United States this
year.
Their nee is rapidly growing in
'Canada. Style records show over 1,000
Imre sold during 1927.
"D'you hear Payne advertised for a
wife?" "N0! what happened?" "Got
ten repines froni men saying he could
have theirs."
on the bridge (much put
nut)—"Is there a blithering idiot at
the end of this tube?" Voce from the
engine -room --"Not at this end, sir."
Many of Canada's leading
social and sporting clubs use
Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea
exclusively. The added
strength and inimitable
]flavor of Red Rose Orange
Pekoe snake it last longer,
go farther and taste better.
Packed in damp-proof alumi•
num✓ • 12EW
(ON WITf9 LAUGHTER)
EXPERTIN SOME BRANCHES
At mathematics women are
Not thought to be suck birds;.
And yet a woman is a star
At multiplying words.
The married men's quartet will now
sing that popular -selection, "My Wife
Is An Open Book to Me, But I Cannot
Shut Her Up."
"I want a rake—a metal one. That
wooden one you sold me last year
was no good. It had pyorrhoea!"
"Had pyorrhoea!"
"Yep! All the teeth fell out!"
Times chauge; and a short skirt
when skirts were long is a long .skirt
when skirts are short.
After the elaborate ceremony.- the
well-wihliers were throwing the cutom-
ary rice at the young people. One
excited guest button -holed the bride's
tattier. and demanded, "Have you any
old shoes?"
"Yes," replied the bill-footerpatient-
ly, "but sh-h! I'm wearing thCin"
LAYS AND RELAYS
I long for fame and fortune, too;
T long for, duds and diamond rings;
I long for funny 'things to do-
Oh, gosh, I long for lots of things.
I do not long for gems or gold;
For fickle fame I worry not,
But 'when it's hot I long for cold,
And when it's cold I long for ]tot.
I do not-long.forgold or fame,
Ail weather I can stand with ease,
But I've a longing just the same
To reprint silly rhymes like these.
•
If one can curb his longing he
May reap reward two -fold or more;
Our longing's well in hand, you see,
We add this quatrain and count
four.
A Scotchnian has taken his child-
ren out of school because their teacher
told :him they paid attention.
Hubby, tackling hisfirstmeat pie:
"Well, well, where did you get this?"
Young Wife "I made that out of
Mrs. Thomas's cook book. It's a—"
"Ah!" he broke hi. "This leathery
part is the binding, I suppose?"
A. mistress of a boarding house
hired a young Irish girl who had just
arrived in this country. She was some-
what dubious of the girl's ability to
wait on .the table. So she said,
"Norah, do you think you can 'wait
on the table; I have ten boarder, you
know?"
Norah: "Sure, and that's all right,
ma'am. Why in Ireland I used to feed
forty pigs every day," -
Money is your servant if yon know
how to use it; your master if " you
don't,
Do you remember way back when
torchlight parades were features of
every political campaign?
There „are 112.Mlles of thread in a
pair of ladies' shin hose—and very few
blocks of walking.
Every young man ie where lie is
because that' is his place.
Minard's Liniment for tailing hair.
•
Mines Contribute Over Four
Billion
Tho - aggregate value of Canada's
mineral output during the forty year's
from 1886, when comprehensive 'stalls.
ties on the subject were -first emu -
piled„ to 1926 reached the impressive
figure of $4,013,613,027.
ti
Abeut two hobl'o after eauud ninny
ipeeple suffer frehl bets eitenachs,
They cell it indigestion. It haeane
that the stomach nerves have beet
aver -stimulated. There is ,ei its field,
With.
-u alk8is
' el;itts�v ix
T t eerie
The 0
Y +
Which neutralizes mabpy t31 yres fti
o
f
uueinacid.
. The right way is Phi111jso Milt of
llils,gnesian*•just a taelless deft, in
nater, It is pleasant efficient cold
.:,
rs
harmless. It leas remained 'the stand-
ard with physicians i11. the [n fears
since -its inVentlon.
It id the quick method. Results
Dome almost instantly, It is the ap•
iirbved 'tttthod. lou will never else
Imbiber whin you know.
get thegenuineP ilh s
�• afire to i1
Be p
ne 8 is proscribedh sl•
• "M
Mijk offig s p by p y
clans foe Bo years in correcting excess
acids.°- Hach •'bottle eontains fall di•
reetiOns oily t'irugsto?e,
How To Insulate House
.. Against Heat and Cold
"There., are three general ways by
which heat is lost or dissipated in our
hones," writes ,W. A, Foster in the
practical magazine "Successful Farm-
ing." "Firet "'he explains, "the prin-
ciple by w•hieli we secure heat from`
the sun—radiation. Secondly;' the
transfer of heat by air_ movements
such as leakage about doors and win=
down. And'. third, by the heat trans-
fer through our constructions, such as
glass in our .sash, the walls; floors .or
ceilings, The three principles are not
Wholly independent but are accumula-
tive; consequently, the total heat loss
is - the sunt of. all three.
"Ili the average home there is -con-
siderable heat loss by radiation. Heat
radiates from the walls after it passes
through the materials used in the wall
construction. - One of our Most fa-
miliar examples is the heat radiated
from the chispneystack. The chimney
Closet is always warm due to the heat
losses from the chimney itself. In the
second principle—convection—heat
losses from leakage are usually large
in the. average construction. While
one needs ventilation or fresh air for
health and comfort, the heat losses
from leakage about loose -fitted Bash
and doors are usually in excess of the
ventilation requirements in the aver-
age hone.
"In frame construction," the "Suc-
cessful Farming" article continues,
"the dry joint between foundation and
sill allows cold air to sift through into
the basement, which makes the floor
unreasonably cold. Extreme care
should be taken to set the sill in a
mortar bed and further care must be
exercised to have a snug -fitting
sheathing and siding, otherwise cold
air will pass up through the space be-
tween the studding and find its way
over ceiling and under flooring. While
these methods of conserving heat are
important they are often overlooked."
G-•
A REAL NERVE TONIC
The Source of All Nervousness
id Weak, Watery Blood.
Many, people, both men and women,
and themselves run down through
overwork, or anxieties. Such suffer:
ers -find themselves tired, low-spirited
and depressed. Their nerves seem to
be worn out and they suffer from
headaches and other nerve pains.• All
this comes fibre starved nerves.
Doctoring the nerves with poison-
ous sedatives le a terrible mistake.
The only real nerve tonic is a good
supply of rich- red blood. Therefore
to relieve nervousness and run-down
health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should
be taken. These pills enrich the
blood, which tones the nerves, im-
proves the appetite, gives new
strength and spirits and makes hith-
erto despondent people bright and
cheerful. Miss Irene Deane, R.R. No.
1, Washago, Ont., tells what Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills did for her as fol.
cows:—"L suffered for a long 1time
with my nerves and a generally .run-
down condition. I grew so weak that
I .hacl' to lie in bed a part of every
day. •T could not do any work and
was taking,medicine all the time, try-
ing one medicine after. another. I
was advised to try Dr, 'Williams' Pink
Pills, and'I have reason to be thankful
that I acted on this advice, as this
was the first medicine that gave me
any relief, and in a comparatively
short time restored me to the bless-
ing of good health. When I think of
the marvellous good these pills did
me, I can most highly recommend
them to all .weak, nervous -people." .
If you are at all run-down, or weak,
you should begin at once to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and you will
soon be well and etrong. These pills
are sold by all medicine dealers' or
will be sent by mail at 50 cent a box
by The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
Sales made n 1927 by the Manitoba
Go-eperative Poultry Marketing. As•
sociation amounted to $757,926.
Tho Or
nge Peke
is + ` ra°'.t.
British Boys Study Agriculture. 12 In clean, bright Aluminum
The above shows a splendid group of British Public and, Secondary
echeol etudents whohave just arrived at the Macdonald Agricultural College,
Recruited by •the Department of CelOnizatlon and Development of the Cana-. Te&t Wes:Aber in Study"` of Classified advertisements
than Pacific: Railway, these young men will pursue a two years' course at the
ood
'College. During th,e summer 'months they will work onsfarms whore places
have been, selected for; them. <On"comp'letion of .their studies: they will engage
in various branches of Canadian agricultural operations, by which time they
will he accustomed to, Canadian methods.'
The scheme under which these etudents were brought to Canada has
now entered • uponits fourth year of operation and the College. authorities
are thoroughly satisfied with the soundness of,'the plan. 'At -the extreme left
of the picture is Dr. IL Barton, Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture, Macdonald
College, and at the extreme right's Mr. L. TI, Hamilton, Instructor in Agri-
culture; who 1s especially et arged with. the supervision of the students under,
this particular scheme,
Chic New Brims
The tiny, sewers skullcap which was
so universally popular.for,a long while
has undergone modifications; so that,.
although it has not entirely disappear:
ed, being worn still by very young
girls, it has altered enouth'. to follow,
fashion's trend for greater femininity,.
Undoubtedly" the skullcap was artistic'
hi ' that it followed the line of the head.
and , allowed only simplicity in trim-
ming, but, on the wholethe lines were
too uncompromising and'severe to be-
came the matron. The adjective most
aptly applied to it was "smart," which
was synonymous with simple, but sim-
plicity is giving wap; to intricacy, and
to -day women would far rather step
up to the boundary line of beauty—
and over it. Soft materials and lines
'in frocks and hafs bring, out the
charm and grace offace and figure,
land it has become the fashion' to loolt•
as beautiful as one can. •
The innovation of the brim comes
from' Agues of Paris, who is sponsor-
ing it more than the other designers.
She uses a headband .of ivory satin
on a hat in black jersey -straw, adds
a wide brim to the balllbunt,cloche
of the young girl and trims it simply
with a black grosgrain band. On
other models she ,catches the strip of
ballibuntl that crossee the front of a
shiny black satin toque, featuring,
with' -an elaborate ornament, the long
side 'effect that, droops doge to the
face.
Felt hats are changed by using two-
tone felt in becoming colors and hav-
ing a swirl come to a point in the
front of the hat and extend down over
the ear. Or again, it fa crossed high
on one side and, low on the other.
This crown effect is worked out bet-
tor with one stiff material, -such as
satin used with soft felt. Silk may
felt; ballibuntl with telt and satin.
be used with satin; jersey -straw with
Reboux features the hat with brim,
but makes It liice the little turn -up
one on a child's hat. The hats, as a
rule ,are still the skullcap type, de-
veloped in a combination of the new
popular ballibuntl, made up in a mod-
ernistic design with some other ma-
terial, and having a sharp, turn -up
brim,
It has become the vogue 'to wear
the semi-precious stones for color ac-
cent ou the patsel frock. 'Yellow to-
paz, turquoise, amethyst, all the
stones that are genuine but not of
the first water, are used as bracelets,
long necklaces and chokers. The
deep brown carnelian, the sea -blue
lapis lazuli, the cloud -pink rose quartz
all gleam In relief against dark frocks.
On hats, also, the jeweled ornaments
atoll continue to be used, and further
elaboration is seen in the hats com-
posed of tiny flowers or feathers, or
even those with wisps of costly veils.
Fashion has tipped its favor from the
; tiny, mannish hat to the excessively
feminine one, but for the majority of
women the moderate hat, neither too
severe nor too elaborate, will be the
safest tribute to fashion, as well as
the most becoming style,
Hint About Sleeves
With soft, flimsy materials it some-
times is necessary to run a gathering
string along the top of a sleeve in
order to keep it from spreading and
to get it smoothly into the armhole.
'Use the sewing machine and with a
loose stitch sew along the top about
• where the seism afterward will come.
Draw up the thread, and the material
will go• iuto the armhole much more
smoothly than if gathered by hand.
This way also takes less time.
•
Another things that,seemo to im-
prove the Longer you keep it is your
temper.
A.; "I ,see the doctor's attending
him again. What's • he got?"- B.:
"Money."
Tones: "How much do you charge
for toboggan rides?"- Proprietor "We
have a sliding scale."
Idinard's Liniment for Toothache.
:LADY'S OWN TABLETS
THE HOME DOCTOR
Baby's Own Tablets meet all • the
need that exists In every home where
there .are. young 'children. They are a
laxative, but do not: gripe. - They are
soothing, but do notcontain one par-
ticle of opiate or other ingredient
•that can in any' way do -the slightest
harm to the most delicate child.
Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever,
relieve collo, banish constipationand
indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten
the stomach and allay the irritation
that accompanies the _,;cutting of
teeth. They quiet the nerves and
promote health -giving sleep and re-
pose. In fact they are as good as a
•doctor in the home, and once a mother
has used them for her little ones 'She
will use 'nothing else.. Thousands of
mothers beam testimony, as to this.
Among them is Mrs. Hurst, Pine
Falls, Man., who says:—"I was told
to try Baby's Own Tablets by a
friend who had used them for all her
little ones and said she could not do
without them. After using them for
my baby boy I quite agree with her
and certainly think they are the finest
medicine in the world for little ones."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents• a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. -
How Titian Painted
His First Picture
Titian the famous Venetian artist,
(painted his first picture with flower
juices squeezed from .Italian wild
flowers on the wall of his father's cot-
tage in a tiny village in northern
Italy, Mary Newlin Roberts tells us
in "Child Life Magazine."
. "One hot day in spring on his way
from school," writes Mrs. Roberts,.
"little Titian Vecelli clambered up the
rocky slope of the hill where he lived
And gathered bunchew..of wild flowers,.
'When he reached the walls of his home
heput the flowers down carefully in
the shade and then he noticed his
hands and sat up and stared. His
brown fingers and palms were stained
with every kind of color= -purple and
yellow and green and red and blue.
"Now it would be interesting to any
boy to see that the. stems of some
Italian wild flowers' and blossoming
weeds hold.juicee thatstainwhen they
are squeezed hard by strong fingers
ots a hot day, but to little 'Titian Ve-
celli it meant far more,tfor the sight
of the colors sent him dreaming at
once. The. tints on his hands reminded
him of the fresco ip the chapel and
he rose slowly to his feet and glanced
about with eager, wistful eyes- No-
body was at home and it was very
quiet on the hilltop, and the bit of
cottage wall nearby seemed waiting
for something.
"Then Titian Vecelli set to work, all
by Himself in the shadow of the co
tage wall,' squeezing and staining any
way that he could with his flngera and
a little stick, painting his first picture
so many years ago. Very slowly on
the dull bare wall, a picture came to
life. Figures seemed to spring out by
magic under the small deft fingers of
the boy. Ile was so very busy that he
did not see his father come up behind
hint and stand with hands upraised in
amazement, nor did he see his teacher,
Signor Rostella, clim'bitife up the hill.
Ho stood as quietly as Signor Vecelli
and watched in 'silent amazement•the
picture 'on the will growing bit by bit.
"At last when the sun had set, little
Titian found that he csuld -squeeze no
more stains from the juicy, aromatic
stems, and so with a sigh he backed
away to -look with rapture at the
transformed wall, 'Had I- the true
colors of a painter, 'twould have more
depth, he breathed.''But even so I am
happy.' .And backing farther still' he
collided with his' father and Signor
Rostelli who had drawn nearer and
nearer'."
NEW OAR
"hello, Old top. New Car?"
"No! Odd car, new top."
Minard's: Liniment, for insect. blies.
A wrong -doer is often a' man that
has, left something undone, not . al-
ways, ho that has done something.
MaT0115 Aurelius,
The common 'cold is now being at-
tacked( In an entirely neve• and novel
manner. At Johns Hopkins, Univer-
eity a room has been constructed in
Which all binds of weather can be re-
produced from fogs to zero tempera-
ture.. The room is insulated by double
doors;( triple windows and cork pad-
ded walls.. The effect of weather con-
ditions on coldsis the object of the
study,
Gabby Garde
nfovn eaAND BTOBAdxl:- ..
7rRILL THE MOVER—PIONEER7)Itl.,
jg TANCE movers of Canada. Largest.
speedy padded vans, New. EquipPmefi
latest methods Two experienced Ansa
All- loads insured. • Beyond
compare for skill and care. Before Yon
move;; write us.ur Wire and reverse the ,
Charges. Heed office. Hamilton, Onti1rte.
Canada. Hill the Mover: •
BMW ONIONS
WE HATCH FOUR VABIIM'TBtS. '
i'r
write for free catalogue, A.J H.
Switzer, Granton,: Ontario.
'p3 ABY CHICIcs, WHITE LEGFZOP,NS
.i7 of high quality moderately priaed.
faroin conditions, Allo pensnheadedt by
pedigreed males from hens with records
of 226 to 260 eggs and over '300 egg blood
lines: May ehlelee, 1.6e; June chicks, 1275o.
Catalogue Free, 100 per . cent, rive est}
livery guaranteed Britannia PoultrY
learn, It 0,Brampton, Ont.
She -;(demurely)—"Do you consider
my lege icing?" 13e—"Madam, I as•
sure you I never oven look." -
•
Corrugated Galvanized
STEEL I1OOFINil
Direct from Manufacturers to
Consumer. WRITE FOR PRIOES.
W. E. DILLON CO., Limited
189 - 191 George St. • Toronto
"Even a good looker doesn't always
see what she looks at."
A reliable antiseptic-Mlnard'x.
Women show more taste in their
clothes now than they used to—and
that isn't all,
"What will tine modern girl be
twenty years from now?" "Oh, about
three years older," `
Orr army +Wien of Cum-D1pped Tireahowfna
ono cord unftoteted Into 15 Orandr, Emit (tiro
of sorry afrond to fnrulated with robber.
Why Gum -Dipping
Increases Tire Life
A tire in use is being con-
stantly' bent backwards and '
forwards by road action: Suck.
movement generates friction
and heat that has a deteriorat-
ing effect unless the tire is built
to withstand it.
In the carcass of a Gum-
Dipped tire there is less 'friction
to generate heat because Gum -
Dipping puts a coating of new
Iive rubber around each separ-
ate cord that keeps it from rub-
bing against the cords that lie
next to it. It stay( cooler and
therefore lasts longer.
Your local Firestone Dealer will
gladly advise you on your tire
problems. See him today,
NMESTONE 'rIRB th RUBBER CO.
OF CANADA motto
Haroilton, Ontario
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
reston
GUM -DIPPED TIRES
Firestone Builds the Only Gum -Dipped Tires
Our breeders orc bred for highs'
cgc produatfoo. Witte, BrowO
and Bub Icgbom,, Darrsd and
White Rock,, R.I, Reds. A
Nono,, Bug' Omlagtda,, Whittttpppp
e debt W.:,O: rand up. 1007
ave dtilvccy E5 CHIied, W to
tut today for DRET CHICK 0005,
- ®CI*000LSR 2 HAICti(RYwv ,mmos, s rex, RUFFALO.N.AL.
Windows Ready7�q
blazed 41t.8x10
Other eine at Bargalyd
pricer. Send for frog
Catalog of Builders' Bar.
gains and our epaala!
Spring Bargain circular
EtALLIDA72CO., 7-LoMILT_OI' _
CuticuraSi ap
Is Pure and Sweet
Ideal for Children
esmple Bono, Ointment, Tule m free Addrera (1 -
�edlen Deoot: 00112¢,. r0, nes 2010. 1ta,t,e11.
Sore Feet.
Bathe feet In Minard's and
warm water, rubbing solution
into aching parts. Soothing
and relieving.
A
Lovely
skin
l soft,
SE:tooth Texture
Soft, glowing color and velvet smooth-
ness ars the skin's reflections of "blood
health" within.
TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant- to -take
blood tonic/ by acting directly on the
blood and driving out impurities, corrects
the underlying causes of skin affections
Ind gives natural color and beauty to the
complexion.
When taking TRU-BLOOD use Ruck-
ley's OINTMENT as an external treat-
ment, This magic Ointment does wonder*
' incorrecting skin blemishes, In softening
and beautifying the skin.
Read whntrthesc users say. One sultan "Tru.
Blood is working marvels with me," Another
says: "I recommend Tru -Blood to my nelgbbom
and .they find itbatter than any preparation they
pppraiseaItrenouglh. Asd." llong as I Bite I wilr writes: "I lannot
never
be without Tru -Blood."
You will sing its praises, too
TbCoat Cbarms' the any good druggist for ibese proven
"'Buckley's" p. roducts—andd acatke he Skin
Torres the Blood
iiHBL.,
DON'T suffer headaches, or any of
those pains a tablet of Aspirin can
end in a harry 1 Physicians prescribe.
it, and approve its free use, for it
does not affect the heart. Every drug-
gist has
ruggist,has it, but don't fail to ask the
druggist for Bayer. Anddon't take
any but the tablets that are stamped
with the "Bayer Cross."
Clears the Shin
ATTENTION,
WO'll'EN OF
MIDDLE AGES
Mrs. Goodkey Tells Her Experi-
ence with Pinkham's Compound'
Byet,Joor, Alberta.—"The Change
of. Life wee the trouble with me and 1
wesrun-down;thin;.
and weak and could
not sleep, had apoor
could appetite
tedo much
work. T am taking
Lydia- E. Pink-
ham's 'Vegetable
Compound; now
and,( feel like a
'well woman. T saw
it advertised inthe
papers and tried it
and Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Sanative Wash. I have recom-
i, mended it to a lot -of women friends.';
MRS, CUD)I:y, B emoo
r
r
Al -
Berta.
S o :20-2
I
ISSUE N 13
The now White Star liner Laurentic,'19,000 tons, completed late in 1927
h, Montreal al n
e 11 for ther u i n v Ich arrived in M t o o M 9
i 1 St. Law en to e a ed
asps a Ye o v ay
on her neaideen voyage to St. Lawrence ports.' With the White Star liner"
A.lhertic she shares the honer of ,being the largest oabin liner ever to come
Up the St, Lawrence to Montreal.
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