HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-24, Page 2Clinton
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M
DmNicTAGGART
BANKER
A' genera; Banking -
Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits: Salo
Notes Purchased.
H. T: RANCE
Notary Public,, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Est -ate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Pire
Insurance Companies,
Division Court Office, Minton.
I plop.
W. BRYDONE
[Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.:
Office::
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hours: --1,30 th-3.30, pan., 6.30
to 8.00 p.9/, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30.p,m.
Other hours by appointment "only.
Office and Residence 'Victoria St:
M.Y4S TE
by A•AMILN1
Il Y Dur;un Cctntsow
BEGIN ILERL TODAY 1 expect."
'Ah l" IIs pullsd at his beard. "Can'
you remember what it said?"
"As i'ar as I remember, something
like this: Mark, your loving brother,
is coming to see you tomorrow, all the
way from Australia. I give you warn
ing so that you -will be able to con-
ceal your surprise, but cot I hope,
your pleasure. Expect him at three,
ox thereabouts.'"
"Ah!" The inspector copied it down
carefully. "Die you notice 'the .post
marl.?"
"London."
"And what was Mark's attitude?"
"Annoyance, disgust—" Cayley
hesitated,
"Apprehension?"
"N=no, not exactly, Or, rather,
apprehension of an unpleasant inter-
view, not of any unpleasant outcome
for himself."
"You mean that he wasn't afraid of
violence; or blackmail, or . anything of
that sort?"
• "Ile didn't appear to be."'
Guests at the Red House were al= "Right,h
, r'
..aw then, by arrived,
lowed to do what they liked within you say, about three o'clock?"
reason the reasonableness or other- "Yes, about that."
'vie of it being decides by Msink. But "Who was inthe,:honse then?".
when once they (or Mark) had make "Mark and myself, and some of the/
up their minds as to what they want- servants. I dont know which. Of
ed to do, the plan had to be kept. Mrs. course. you will ask them directly,,. no.
Calladine, who knew this little weak- doubt."
'"With' your permission. No guests?"
The prospective visit of a ne'er-do-
well
c er-do-well brother, who had b-eea'absent Toe
fifteen years in Australia,. as a far
from pleasing prospect to Mark Ab•.
Vett; bachelor proprietor of. The Red
House. Mark and his constant can-
panion, Matt Cayley, remained in !She
.ed House a«a:,ing the arrival of
the brother, Robert, while the house-
party guests were ow playing golf.
When Robert appeared, the parlor -
maid, startled by -his rough appear-
ance, ushered hip- into Mai -k's office.
and went to inform her master, Mark
was not in the garden and when the
maid "etuoneci to -the house she -heard
the report of a revolver, and then the
sound of Cayley pounding on the lock-
ed office door and demanding admit-
tante. This was the state' of affairs
when Antony GiIlinghanr, a youthful
gentleman adventurer arrived, ]Se
and Cayley enter the room and find
Robert Ablett dead•
-
GOON v"ITH THE STORY
OHAPTER IV..
ness of their host's, resisted, there-
fort, the su;getion of Bill that they
should have a second round of golf in
the afternoon, and. drive 'home com-
fortably after tea.
Antony was standing in front of
the house, waiting for them. Bill
waved, and be Waved back. Then as
the car drew up, Bill, who was in
front with the chauffeur, jumped,
down and greeted him eagerly.
',`Iiallo, you madman, have you come
to stay, or what," He had a sudden
idea. "Don't• say you're Mark Ablett's
long -lost brother ' from Australia,
though I could quite believe it of you."
He laughed boyishly,
"Hallo, Billy" said ,Ani.ony quietly.
"Will you introduce me? I'm afraid
I've got some bad news."
Bill, rather sobered by this, intro-
duced him. The Major and Mrs. Cal-
adine were on the near side of the
ar, and Antony spoke to them in a
ow voice.
"I'm afraid I'm going to give you
rather a shade," he said. "Robert Ab-
ett, Mn. Mark Ablett's brother, has
been killed." -He jerked his thumb
over his shoulder, "In the house."
"Do you' mean that he has just
killed himself?" asked Mrs. Calladine.
"It was about two hours age. I
happened to come here,"—he half -
turned to Beverley and explained—
"I was, conning to Cee you, Bill, and
I arrived just After the -the death.
r. Cayley and I fount the body. Mr.
Cayley being busy just now—there are
elite and doctors and so on in the
ouse—he asked me to tell you. He
says that ro doubt you world prefer,
the house -party having been broken
up in this tragic. way, to leave as soon
as possible," He gave a pleasant
apologetic little smile,
Bill gazed with open mouth at An-
tony. ,Mrs. Calladine was quietly
mistres. of herself.
"We shall be in the way, yes, I quite
understand," she said; "but we can't
shake the dust of the place off our
shoes becausb-.something terrible has
happened there. I must see Mark. He
must know how very deeply we' feel -
for him. Perhaps we—" she hesi-
tated.
"The Major and 3' might be useful
anyway," said' Bill.
"Where is Mark?" said the Major
suddenly, looking hard at Antony.
Antony looked back unwaveringly
—and said nothing.
"I think," said the Major gently,
aping over to Mrs. Canadine, "that
t would be better if you took Betty
ack to tendon tonight."
"Very well," she agreed quietly.
As Antony re:entered the hall, the
Inspector from Middlecton was just
crossing into the library with Cayley.
The latter stopped and nodded to
Antony.
"Wait a moment, Inspector. Here's
Mr. Gillingham":" And then to An-
tony. "This is Inspector Birch."
Birch looked ,inquiringly from ono
to the other.
"Mr. Gillingham and I found the
sod together,""'
.
lamed a In .
y
exp Y Y
"Oh/ Well, come aloe a '
a
1 nd let's
, g,
get the
"
foots sorted out
a bzt.
They went into the library. The
inspector seated himself at a writing:
table, and Cayley sat in an chair by
-the •nide of it. •:Antony made himself
comfortable in an armchair and pre-
pared to be interested. '
"We'll start with the dead man,''
said the inspector. "Robert :Ablett,
didn't you -'say?", }le took' out his
notebook.
"Yes. Brother of Mark Ablett •,abo
lives here."
Antony listened attentively while
Cayley explained , all that he , knew
about Robert. This -i vas news to him:
"I see. Sent out of"tile country in
disk'y'sce '-]That had he done?"
"1 hardly"know." -
"Marl: Ablelt neve:' talked about
him"?"
"Hardly ever. He was very mach
ashamed of him, and—well, ,very glad
he was in Australia."
"Now your own private '*pinion, Mr.
Cayley. Do you think that Mark was
unfair to his brother?"
"They'd never , -liked each other as
boys. 1 don't know whose fault it
was in the first place --]f sny,'bocly's"
The inspector nodded.
"This letter that, Mark got—did you
see it?"
a,b'ot at the time. Be showed it to
me- afterward."
nyaddress ?"
"No. A, half -sheet of rather dirty
paper,"
"'Where is :il now4"
"I don't know. I.n Mark's pocket,
.DR. FRED G. THOMPSON l
Office and Residence:-
Ontario Street —
Clinton,OltOnt.
One 'door west %f Anglican Church,
Phone 172
Eyes examined and grasses fitted
DR. PERCIVAIL HEA
RN and Residers e: RN
Huron Street — Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Tiioinneon), •
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
1
M
DR. H. A. MCINTYRE
h
DENTIST
Oillce hours: 9' to 12 A.M. and 1 to
6 P.11t, except Tuesdays and Wedges -
days, Office over Canadian National
Express, Clinton, Ont.
Phone 21.
DR. F. A, AXON
DENTiPT
Clinton; Ont.
Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and.
R.C.D,S,, Toronto.
Crown and Plate Work a Specialty,
D. H. McINNES
Gh1roprade r -Electrical Treatment.
Of Wingham, will bo at the Rotten.
bury- house, Clinton, on Monday,'Wed-
nesday, and Friday forenoons of `each
creek.
Diseases of all kinds auceessfuliy
handled..
le
GEORGE ,E .L err
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News•Record,
Clinton, er by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and ' Satisfaction
• Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS.
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent
for Hartford
in -
W form
da Live e S
toe
it
Automobile and Sickness and .Accident
Insurance. ' Huron and Erie .and Casa.
da Trust Bonds. . .Ap,sointmonts made
no meet parties at Prucelleld, Varna
and Bayfield, 'Phone 57.
CAtNApN' f �jATI ONA,L RAILWAYS'
TIME TABLE .
T'r'ains will arrive at anddepa-t from
.li:.ten as. follows:
Buffalo incl Codoriob Div,
Going' East, depart 6,44 a.m.
o-
•
Going We3t, .'.GO,
a. , a'r• 11.b0'a.rn.
ar, d.pg tip. 0.43 p.m.
ar, 1.0.04 pm,.
Lor,cion, Huron B,. Bruce Div.
Going. • tbuth, ar. 7✓10 lip. 7.40 a.rn,
4.08 p.ra.
Going North, depart 0.42 p.re.
at'- 17.40 dpi 11,03 aan.
THE MelfaU Usi MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Coaynp$n
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
nIRLtCTOEY:'
/President, James /Peace,. Detahweed;.
VYlee, James. Connolly, Coderleb; ,floc;
Treasurer, D, • 3', McGregor, Soafo-th,
Dfrectore, ,George McCartney, Seaforth;
James Ohouldice, Ivelton; IySurray
on, truce o d' Wm, Sing, Seefort i
abort 1Perrio'Harmmok•; John Dennew01S•,
rodbagon; Jas. Conolly, Cioderlah.
Agents Aiox, - Deitch, Clinton; e, w,
Yeo aaloriah; ]Ad. LIinolilby, Seaforth;
.7. %, Murray, lsgmondvitlo; R. O, Jar -
snout .Dreehaa•on,
Any-rnopon to- re paid in may be paiq
CalvinoOutt'plO uoory, 5'toalr1oh, or at
Par tloC .013]3 Tia' to ofi'eot inst1ranoa cr
transact other btdsl as" will be promptly
attended to on *memo. 'ton to any of the
above ofilcarti adaeoaeed ta,-tbelr rosnaa,
ti
vo poet offino 20.000einsPeetod by the
/treetop who jivoa Jtoarset the - 00053,
ISSUE No. 4--'29
"They were out all day playing
golf." •
"Where were you when Robert ar-
rived?" asked Birch.
Cayley explained how' he had been
sitting in the hall, how Audrey had
asked -him where the master wits, and
how he had said that he had last seen
him going up toahe Temple.
"She went awatl, and I "went on
with my book. There was a step on
the stairs, and I looked up to see Mark
coming down, He went into the office,
and I went on with my book again. I
went into the library for a moment,
to refer to another book, and when I
was in there I heard it shot. At least,
r
"I'm afraid I've got some bad news."
it was a loud bang, I wasn't sure if
it was a shot. I etcod and listened,
Then I came slowly to the does' and
looked out. Then I went back again,
hesitated a bit, you know, and finally
decided to 'go across to the office, and
make 'sure that it was all right. I
tuned_. the handle of the door and
-found it was locked. Then I got
frightened, and I banged at the door,
and shouted, and—well, that was
when Mr. Gillingham arri•eed." He
went on to explain how they had
found the body.
The inspector looked at him with a
smile.
"Yes, well, we shall have to go over
some of that again, Mr. Cayley. Mr.
Marls, now. Did he say anything?"
"He said, 'Robert's here?' or some-
thing of the sort. I said 'Yes,' and
he gave a sort of shrug, and said,
'Don't go too far away,' I might want
you'; and then 'went in,"
"What did you think he meant by
that?" - •
"Well, he cons -its me a good deal,
you know. I'm his sort of :unofficial
solicitor in a kind of way."
"Yes. How long was it before you
heard the shot?"
"Two minutes, ,erhapu."
The inspector, finished his writing,
and then regarded Cayley thought.
filly. •Suddenly he said:
"Whatis your theory of Robert's
death?"
Cnyleyshrugged his shoulders."
"You've
Cbl
• b
zo
P Y aeon more than
I've seen e
h answered
I c7n
: only
speak as a layman --and Mark's
friend."
"Then: I should' say that Robert
same here meaning trouble, and bring-
ing a revolver with him, He produced
it almost at once. Mark tried to get it
from, bins, there was a little struggle
perhaps, and it,wen't off. Mark lost
his head, finding himself with a re-
volver in his i- nd and a dead man at
his feet. His one idea wall to escape,
He locked lite doer almost instinctive-
ly, and Own, when he heard nit, -are-
meting, at it, wenn.out of the•wimaow,"
"Y—,ye:;, Well, that sounds rea-
sonable enough. What do nor, say,
Mr. Gillingham?"
"I ehoulcf hardly call It 'reasonable'
to lose your head,' stair] Artos y, get-
ting up from his chair and coming
toward thorn. ..E -
"Well,' you know what 1 finnan. It
explains things.'>.
"Oh, yes, Any other explanation,
would make them much more compli-
anted;"
"}Save you any other explanation?"
"Not L"
"Well now, Ebert yourself. You're
not Staying in the house, I gather?"
Antony explained his previous move-
ments. s. ,
"Yes. Did youhear the shot?"
"Yes, Just as I 'came in sight of
the house. It didn't , make any im-
pression aft the time, but I 'remember
it now'."
"Where we're you then?"
"Coming up the 1Trive,`P
"Nobody left the house by the front
doer after the shot?"
"Nobody," he, said. "No."
"Thank you. You're at 'The George'
if I want you?"
" 1lIr, , Gillingham is staying here
until after the inquest," explained
Cayley.
( To -•be continued.)
'UTTERLY SIMPLE.
It's possible to cut this churning
Mouse out and finish it completely in
an hour. it is fashioned of silk crepe
in smart modernistic pattern, with
the shawl collar that ends at waist-
line of plain harmonizing crepe. The
lower edge of blouse is gathered into
shaped hipbands with scalloped edge
with an attached jabot at left nidi
Sleeves have tab wristbands. Style
No. 872 is designed in sizes 16, 18,
20 years, 86,, 88, 40 .and 42 inches
bust, and takes but 2% yards of 40
inch material with yea yard of: S6 -inch
contrasting for the. 36 -inch size. Geor-
gette prepe, lame, crepe satin, sheer
'velvet, " wool crepe and sheer woolen
appropriate for its development. Pat-
tern price 20e in stamps or coin (coin
is preferred).
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and size' of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, '78 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail. .
altnt
QUITE TRUE
Carrot; Tou :needn't be so hauglz
ty—we're both alike,
Diamond Ring: How so?
Carrott Why we're both one :car-
rot!
"They Hal w' ere 1'31ere's a v
here's a way
Yo;! -•-a
W; -.1y 1(i blies
,SRCiUMENTS OF FORCC'
1)1<1 ±10 arguments strike you.zv11
moth force?„ -
"Sure mild—he's got hard fists,
Making the MostJ
Of Furnace Heat
The greatest loss of heat units often
takes place at the heating plant.itselty
exclusive of the pipe system. There
is no heating plait manufactured.
which is 100 per efficient in de-
livering the heat It produces in the
Places where, it is wanted, The plant'
in the -average home is very seldom
more than 50 per cent efficient, and
tins means, of course, that one-half or
more of the heat generated by the fuel
goes up the chimney or is lost in other
ways directly from the plant: The
heat which escapes into the basement
obviouslydoes sem$ good, but'what.
ascends the chimney is a total waste.
These losses cannot be helped, but the
'other 50 per cont of heat units can be
prevented, if one knows how, from es-
caping out of the house until they
have delivered their maximum' of
Some ]teat is lost by the Piping
from the furnace to the radiators,
therefore attention must be given
these pipes. Where they are long and
exposed to much cold they should' be
covered with abestos, even if they, are
steam or hot water conveyers: All
pipes Ina hot-air system must be care -
folly covered with asbestos paper,
which shottld be renewed as soon as
the old material cracks or loosens
from the -metal. 'This kind of heating,
system, to be most effective, .also re-
quires a free air circulation, so that
the cold air in every room can rapidly
descend to the furnace.
Of course, a considerable amount of
heat escapes at the windows and doors
by conduction. through the glass and
the wood, while some leaks out
through cracks and 111 -fitting sashes:
Much of the heat lost through conduc-
tion, can be retained by using :well-
fitting storm windows and heavy
storm doors. Openings between the
window and dooi"casings and the walls
should be sealed with putly and paint
or plaster of Paris.
Filling In the Crooke''
Tho surfaces of the outward walls"
also act. as .coolers in frigid Weather,
because wind and frost work into
them, This should he prevented' as
much as, possible by filling the cracks
and holes with putty and paint and
by nailing down tight all the loose
sidings. When new 'buih?iugs are
erected, care should be tel en to nit.'ke
the walls wind and frost proof by
every modern method:
Old roofs with decayed shingles also
admit cold air, and bo do cracked cell.
Ings: It pays well to re -shingle tho
roof of the residence when it becomes
dilapidated, and the cracks in the ceil-
ings can bo filled with putty 01' plaster
of Paris and then covered, according
to, taste, withoil paint or rnuresco
Ruta warm air in a roan- always
ascends to the ceiling, and if any out-
lets egist there Emilie ct tt-e beat is
sure to escape thrones them.
The First Floor.
In many a lime the first•stot'y floor
zs a regular cooling radiator during
the winter. The cracked and shatter-
ed foundation gives the icy winds free
play under the floor, and this must be
very tight if it is not going to be
-'ra'''y. Where there are holes in it,
00 , .:ere the boards do not fit closely,
cold air is continually pumped into
the hoose.. This trouble can be reme-
died in almost every home. If the
floor is in a bad condition, it pays best
to put ina now one constructed fox'
warmth and for easy cleaning, All
defects in the foundation' must be Pe -
paired; and..banking•up with earth or
flax straw in the fall is also wise
where one wishes .to economize in
fuel. Shoveling some snow about the
foundation will sometime suffice.
The amount of 'fuel required for
heating a home depends partly on the
'person who attend to the furnace,.
There are different ways of firing, and
a man who has no experience with
the kind of heating system he is .using
will burn more coal and obtain leas
heat than will an experienced person.
Tho manufacturers of the various
heating systemson the market pre-
pare instructions which show how to
Are them most efficiently and econom-
ically, and the first thing a purchaser
should do is to study these instruc-
tions _intelligently and then follow
them until he has learned how to pro•
duke the maximum of fuel. When one
knows howto handle the furnace so
the fire does not go out but constantly
generates intense heat, the home can
more easily:: bs kept comfortably
warm, ..
British InterestCenters
This, unqueition
Is the fi,, ••est gE,ee
►dEy
'lea
Tres
'e ga. de5r°d
206
Tadpole Tests
au e to CliFeS
Zoologist- 1St -
g Sas Experiments
Y p
Show Certain Glands
Interdependent
NEW REMEDY
•
Dos Angeles. —Experiments with
tadpoles have brought to Balance what
may be the secret of curing or pre-
venting such human deficiencies. as
dwarfism, goiter and various deformi-
ties of bodily development, it was an-
nounced at the University of .Cali-
fornia, at Los Angeles,. where'' Pro-
fessor Bennett M. Allen, professor of
zoology, has been at work over a long
period with the glands of these little
creatures, - ..-
The most important discovery made
from the experiments is that two of
the endoctrine of ductless glands gov-
erning growth and development of the
Child are interdependentthus demon-
strating the manner in which medical
specialists may work out a treatment
for these various 1118.
Abnormal and subnormal physical
development of many kinds are known
to be due toimproper' functioning or
certain glands, but it has remained
for the diminutive pollywog to demon-
strate the mann vin which this cbndi-
tion can be remedied. .
Abnormalities Produced
Previously, according to Professor
Allen, scientists bad known that de-
ficiencies in the thyroid gland cause
such abnormalities as goiter, improper
+bone development, mental troubles
and .in some cases obesity. An over-
secretion of the fluid in the thyroid
gland might also cause excessive ner-
vousness sometimes bordering on in-
sanity. '
Physicians have ]mown that iodine
Is an essential element in the opera-
tion of the thyroid secretion, and that
' in many insfazlcea children who might
otherwise have been deformed might
develop normally if fed sufficient io-
dine. This fact had been demonstrat-
ed by feeding iodine -laden food to tad-
poles which had no thyroid glands.
Those that dill not receive the iodine
failed to develop but the others ab-
sorbed their tails in regular fashion
and became full grown froge.
This is similar to the cases of cer-
tain dwarfs, who are little more aged
children, and It has been generally
recognized that this condition may be
done to the thyroid gland, but It re-
mained for the Los Angeles professor
to show that it might be an indirect
result of deficiencies in the pituitary.
Upon 1'Baby Airplane"
?ondon—The "baby airplane,"
A
Simmoncls Cirrus Spartan, holder of
the world's nonstop flight record for
a light1
plane, has lieipecl mentor avia-
tion interest on these smaller craft.
The plane, carrying pilot and pas-
sofigaYy'fiew dyroct from London to
Berlin, and then' repeated the Seat
three date later, returning non-stop
With the same crew from Berlin .to
Lontloh under six hours,
The London -Berlin flights were not
andert<tken'as stunts. They are con-
sldored to.represent the light airplane
et its true conunerclai-worth, capable
of ,carrying at t. auoYnent's notice,
passenger, fifty'poouda,ofleggage -and
a 20 per cont, renerve of fuel, for
more than (100 miles ::-t a speed ex:-
()coding 100 mites_ an noir 111153er bad
weather -nen ditl ono. •
xJ W, R. Bonaire plioted the hal):
plane Alf the Mott, and his passenger
was I,.len:extant Colonel 1,. A,. Strange,
-director of ,lin aircraft "construction
company, who made the trip to trans'
net iinalnoss ]n the 'Sermon capital,
The fuel cost a head for Use one-way
trip was about t1.5: '
'T'we thousaidyearns litve elapsed
since the proclamation 01! 1iuman fro,•
terolty, yei, human •relations are stili
far tom.' evangelical .',principles...-.
Foreign Minister:' 'Zaleski, of Poland,
Shoat and snap>,)y articles about ro-
tenet to destroy the rollgion
which t]rcy wantte help,—The Bishop
of Manchester.
Jioa't the crowdand you good not
wonstn about slopping on the other
Poilotv's, Sect, -P, ES Wrigley.
which had previously been thought to
be quite independent in its operations.
Methods Declared Wrenn
That is why physicians who operate'"
on thyroids, which were not working
well, simply because their allies, the
pituitaries were out of order, had no,
success in 'bringing relief. If they
had injected a bit of the living tissue
from an anterior' or lobe end of the
.pituitaries they Would probably have
had better success in curing the de••
fprmity of insanity, Professor Alien's
findings indicate,
Operations with tadpoles under mi-
eroscope',and with, anaesthetics were
employed: by Professor Alien, in•'ivhich
pieces of glands were removed, others
grafted in their place and still others-
preserved for feeding purposes. Where
bite of•the pituitary were transplanted
into undersized -tadpoles the little man
reale grew to large size, but did- not
become togs. On the other land,
wben the thyroid was in place the tad-
poles would not grow to normal unless
the pituitary also was present, :Hence
it was assumed that the two were in-
terdependent, .
The operations of the tadpoles dem-
onstrated that the thyroid governs the
growth and development, that is,,
Proper developmentof the arms, legs,
bones and other, bodily parts, while
the pituitary governs total growth.'
That is why some people are taller
than others. or generally larger, and
when "their pituitary glands are out of
order they may be small. But if their
pituitaries are out: of order their tit,
void will not be right either. This to
the information physicians win need
for further •treutment of glandular
troubles.
Research is ru'iher like a will
flowe.,_'which grows in unexpected
places and does not take kindly to
planting in the garden.—S:r'Wiliiara
Bragg.
The great misfortune to mankind
ie that only those politicians out of
01850 7inow how to solve great prob.
leets.—Lord Dewar.
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