HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-02-28, Page 6The Red -Cross' whOcompleted the course, In the
carrying out of this refne,rkable ae+,
�a complisltment Mise barringto i troy
and � = lt7�ule veiled 6,1o0 miles,A.,100 ot whic
unb:lay
C' overcotry'roach/ and Ou hose ardu
L .'ast Five Years Science -af 008 joul'noys she addroriaed '98 anal•.
Gimes, As a result of this energetic.
campaign Home Nursing instructtirn
under' Red ;Cross workers reached
iu that year overy county fa New
Brunswick. Further extension. of the
work'walts only on the requisite funds;,
6rNN.4 ANDF,RSON 'PERRY . and the necessary expert volunteer
• workers:
Just wh t We'would'haVe dono'in Nardshipg In West
out v111 ills' Yeai when rho '°flit' •In the prairie provinces,, where clic.
1n0t:riated'h rlf our citi2'ens, •if a'nuln Latices aregreat and climatic Condi-
her'
ondi-ber or'lid "had' "riot taken the Red tions often, severe, the adventures of
Cro s'instruction in hone nursing, I'Home 'Nuraing organizers are such as
do net' ]t110 ," Said a 'y (Mug' married' bring out the same heroic qualities
scoma1'1'171'mA a nortl ern, Qatario town .displayed by the nurses in the.. Out,
recently in 'writing 'to' a friend. "The' post Hospitals as may be gathered,
doctor>tvas rnu'almost 'MP his'feot'try- from the report'of Miss Taylor of Al-
in.; to, cover the, big distriet in which berta. "The work is hard," she says,
he was the only medical man, trained "but I have never enjoyed More sails•
nurses were 0011110 as they always' are lying labor " in my '.life," and then
in the really rural parts, and some of :tal=es that last year in the month of
the folks were very 1Il indeed with a April die had visited fourteen 'oeait-
bad type of Iiniluenza. 13ut about ties, ''in the most terrible weather,
twenty of urs, of all ages, Last year, had for paf•t of the time, with dust,' snow
t
item ;this useful training and I toll and windstorms taking turns, and,
you .re 4h had reason to he thankful; tor with roads almost impassable for
our knewleclgo, this `tiliu?er. 1 think man,beast or motor. We have been
that bookies being able to help the stuck several times in the snow, have
sick rte -uses even more helpful in ad. been lost on the. roade,,'and unable to
tt zag against getting up too soon reach our classes promptly, .and
vror we all noticed that those who did ' through accidents to our buggy had
suffered Lief frons relapse :e or some outer to walk some miles in drifted snow
sa.rjous sequel, and wo know ,from our on one occasion, leading the.,horse
o
In tractions that 'any ball infection and. carrying our precious' books but
rat, •Itth foyer 'was very weakening we usually get athere and find the -
to the'patient. I .thinlcI'wis able to eager women and girls, nue hunt111ed
save my family trent dangers 1 Would per 'emit. strong, waiting for. our Da aa
n(it arraaalmvs' rtnderstood last year, struetion." `Miss Taylor:' also records' th
an clew elle other„women have had the that in the .absence of a medical: Mian
itame experience: - in her district, ;the aecrete,ry et the
Elven so does the science or proven: municipality sick old frequentlya
tt; e aredieine make progress • When a visit • this or that s 1te
lady, d her, 'to
'to
reajor'epidemsen "talcs a look"
ic of influenza h s:b ,
a at some cases of
ragtag 'for menthe in all parts-ot the measles or mumps, or to try to re-.
country. For while itis admitted that Neve the sufferings of patients with
neither medical er nursing science has asthma or other chronic disease, "so
Yet been able •to forestall .or' prevent you see, there Is never a trine when
the spread of inflaenza,. yet 11 there., I have not plenty to, do,'.' concluded
no disease in which intelligent nursing 'her report. In -that ear' Miss Talo •
plays a greater part in enenring .com'• organized: •fortythree Home- Nur ing
pleto recovery or- in lightenia "at. Nursing
g' groups and nearly five" wo•
t rs, whicb,•:'trithout it,: often prove men were instructed, but here, too;
falls niotie .funds and more :helpers are.
Figgures`interetting „needed In order to mot the demand'..
Bence tae -figures -and facts -just -19 :10r -kuowldge -which makes so much
sued -by tae' Can'adian'ted- Cross deal -'safer the lives of those who pioneer
ing with their country -wide Home- li tour Canadian hinterlands. . It
Nursing classes have particular f in-
t rest: "They show that in tlio past Classes Cities
o
Wars-
aw: years �in'nearly a thousand groups But even in the cities, Home I:ad 'Cross instructora or nurses and tug organizers find the same "plenty
medical men who'ltave generously co• to do." In the city of Toronto, 'which
operated wilt them, 'have gveu Home has carried through Crossa much larger
Nttrsus tranng to 15,633 women and program of Red hework along
grls n many ,parts of the Dormant. this line thantany other centre, that
" that the demand for such tinting s nteGoodman, tfeara year,, reports6 that
everywhere .far greater than can be 1i the past. Pndr years her groupsh
met, and that homemakers and es frays been handled by or her
penally the young grls and assistants, with. a total of 4,210 girls_
nett
young and women taking the course. So in
hers
aro
silt t
bn jj
g an eagerness sistant.indeed has 'become the demand
I
for• the knowledge witch demonstrates
for Home ;Nursing instruction that!
Houle Nursing l -las "Beef
Taught by Red Cross to
Over Fifteen, Thousand
Canadian Women
Another Oise of the Higher the Fewer
i
Fermented Milk i Controls on Cap
Longi Consumed in ' Easier to Hanle
Russia and -Pal ia.l Auto Frictioaa 8caiin s` and
Much Better Lubrication
GEAR -SHIFTING EASY
Numerous Changes Put into
Brake' Systems in New
Models
milks al different Savor and varying Not onlyth' driver get
tiller fermented make are', high in
food value, wb,olelomo and to many
people very palatable and refreshing.
Metchnikoff and his associates fo•
cussed attention on the rest that many
intestinai'.disorders could be corrected
by the nae of milk soured by the in•
troductioa ,of certain bacilli, but ,later
investigators have concluded that
aother bacteria, especially Lactabacil-
lus acidophilus, give more satisfactory
results than those used by Metchini-
kolf, because L. acidopililus is a nor-
mal inhabitant of the intestinal tract.
It can be duccessfuily implanted to
qg combat undesirable organisms,; where
as L. bulgaricus, ;formerly depended
n was u
o , muchmore ,difficult to lutro•
duce and lose reliable is its effects.'
The United States,' Department of
Agriculture explains the, difference
between the variousfermented milks,
Acidophilus milk is palatable, with
over the blue slabs of
an agreeably mild • acid .flavo'r, and is
down t e bareay Bay; but with a Aran, easily digested. While it is possible
to
prepare this i
p s m lk as well.
P as ether
fereiic
,
oh
e. One '
can walk v
n over the
limestone ot Aran, steliping aoross ,fermented milks, in the lame, orir
the narrow cracks in. Which lurkinale- product ,of' ,the commercial .iirbpratory
Perri and maiden -Bair; the Table is usually better. Small quantities
Mountain sandstone 19 split by chasms of lactose, or milk sugar:, are usually
ten feet wide and thirty deep, choked given with acidophilus milk.
With lent heaths an - r Buttermilk, properly sped ing, 10
g d p oteas. But the milk remaining after "the fat Is
near by the elements. have proved too remo*)ed by churning.' A -large part
strong for the rooks -the mountain 'ol the 90.001ied butt rutin
is about the same height as Snowdon ilk, k sold to
patios is simply skim milk, soured with
Differences ill Preparaation and
Value Described by
Agriculture lDepartinent
Differences in the lactic•aaid bac-
teria present and•in methods of pre-.
paration result in fermented or soured
therapeutic usefulness. All the Ea- can e r ver a great
deal more put of the 1929 automobile
but he also can do it with a far small -
or ' expenditure of energy.
Ease of control is one of the most
significant virtues of the deluge of
new models that have just found their
way to the market plaee; it a char-
acteristic destined to reap a greater
measure ot applause with the sale ot
each now 1929 model,
Never before has the designer gone
so far in'hia effort to meet the situs-
tion prsented by the tw,o facts of
traffic congestloh and the almost sou-
stent use of the car by its owner.
Patently, the car needed is one that
may be handled with ,absolute safety
and with absolutely no tatige to the,
driver. The latest automobiles mea-
sure up to these vital epecifcations,
Easier Operation
Brakes, - gear -shifting, steering,
starting, clutch and light operation,,
and even.tbe humble accelerator have
been given diligent study in .the effort
to improvoathem.- .T1xe resuiks of this
study are expressed: In difeernt ways, .
but the effect sought, Oehler operation,
always is tit name.
Theengineer;, who ktiows''bea't, ad
mita frankly that while' today's iirakes
are better by far, they-still'fall con-
siderably short ' of - perfection, The -
lay buyer of motor cars may not'agree
with this technical appraisal. When
he steps on the brake .pedal of his
1929 model, he will find less pada(,
pressure required for a greater des-
patch in stopping.
Booster Devices
Reduction of pedal pressures la me-
chanical brake layouts is one of the
:interesting developments of the mo-
ment, In: many of the systems, it ie
due to the incorporation of self -en-
ergizing and booster devices that help
the •brake • to . apply itself after the
prepartion of grains .which .produce operator has given it a slight start.
considerable amounts of alcohol and Apart from this ,tlter° is a sign that
gas•in+the milk, giving 1t a character• the use, of ball and roller bearings la
istto effervescence. Kumiss, a favor• brake mechanisms is going to be tak-
ite dank In the plains of Russia, is en up on a grand scale. It already
made there from mare's mltk. When is being used on two cars In the up -
cow's milk Is substituted in making it per price tiers. •Autifriction bearings
are expensive, it is true.• But, when
the need for them becomes obvious
and their advantages are thoruoghly.
proved, the car buyer will not look for.
them in vain.
Alr !a Kept Out
The dream; and I the dreamer who, •
awakes
Auother factor in bars increased efd. of mechanical brakes is the
provision being made for better lubri-
cations, In those cars boasting of cell'
trill chassis lubrication, now out in
greater number, though still short of
expectations in this direction,, provi
sion has been made to Dare for the oily,
ing of vital points of anchorage.
HydrouIio brake systems this year
la virtually every lase otter the au-
tornado compensating cylinder, Keep.
mgdity the entire diet and to specify ing the lines constantly filled with
a particular milk. • liquid, the energy required to operate
._ ^^ the brakes is always light and unt-
7� form.• By the use of this device, the
tA_! Loll Daly , ,- deficiency that lids brake type prey
k lonely possessed—air getting Into the'
system—has been eliminated.
Non -Clashing gearset
Looking at the gear shift, one notes
Foster Parents Say Lives En- numerous ohanges t111s year, The
riched and Blessed by biggest single departure, from one
SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD
_ Striking view of hundreds of peaks in the Bernes O e 1 "
e p r anti, Switzerland,with
n
to of the famous 'mountain Junglrau• Should Ira slip—wend '
a mouutai
climberp erched.
g'a week cheerfully in order -to get
i insight into the science which T ���
real
o
.:. h �
oy see ho -operation in the cheo'hes ay
where they leave. their children for
the day. A wen .the Yost. perverse eiforts of
y And seeing is believing. man cannot spoil the natural magma -
Reports show -toe, that: the large in- cense of Table Ba nor
surance companies have become so beauty of itY, the naturalams surroundings, :I
Persuaded of the usefulness to all wo-, temperamentally a stay-at-home per.
men: 'of Home Nursing teaching that son, and, I' liked ,the Cape because it
numbers of'fhem co-operate with the reminded me of home, rather .of
Rea Cross : by' supplying a light sum the South of England; it, was settled
per and assembly rooms in order that and cultivated for one thing; 'for an
their office girls may go into the other its weeds t
and pine were
classes immediately. at 'the ' of oak 0close of refreshing after mangroves and alms.
their; day's --fork. A significant fact, p
for it is apparen The road .to Simotium h, bu that
t that these corn- laic across a Dorset. heath, but that
banters which ire so vitally concerned instead of furzebushett there were ten-
t•with the eonservatlon of life, see in foot'Proteaa with flowers the size of
• • this instruction for women one of the cabbages; the town of .Pearl might
Moat Powerful agencies in that pro- have been in the Vale. of Evesliain,
gress of preventive medicine which where it not fora the -stupendous pol-
1 their chif business to encourage. ished dome of the Paari Boost and the
still other evidences of the Inereas fantastic ridge of the Drakensberg:..
Mg demand lie' iu the fact that no less One had all the amenities -of our
a....
to all who ru nand road that they from 60 to 60 now classes are now
realze the lamentable lack of nstrua
ton along these Ines n all our educe- loaned each year with an averSo of
tonal systems forgrls n Canada, "I a thousaua girls in attendance. Some
used to thrift, sad one young lass it of these classes present unique and
a group',of office - girls. taking tato Mu -prising aspects, for in the past two
1Tomo Nursing course in a big city, ;years groups of the deaf, the dumb,
'that nobody needed any special ; the blind as well as of Chinese or
other foreign women speaking no
preparation to marry, take charge of ;
a home and raise a family.: Bute by i,-1»- so lt; halo been successfully taught
some of Miss Goodman's devoted
assistants.
The Blind and Dumb
"One of the most enthusiastic
classes ever taught in Toronto", said
Miss Goodman, "consisted of eleven
deaf and dumb married woinen who
were keen to take the -course: 02
necessity it Wits hard for the nurse
3n ehalge as all she said had to be
translated into sign language but this
Wall Sovary, quickly and cleverly
done by another assistant• that the
whole course of instruction was satis•
Eaetorily given, and as many of these
women had children—yes, 311 some
oases quite. normal children :these
young wives received great benefit
tram knowledge will •ikons So useable
begin to'fee, since taking this course
that these are pretty hefty jobs and
that I'm -going to need all the brains
I've got and all the specialized knowl-
edge I can acquire if I do decide to
:marry John and become a competent
wife."
Subjects .Taught
A glance at the subjects taught In
the Homo Nursing course , eveals
why Students soon begin to take this
point or view ea to the need of very
,special training for their highly spa•
clalized tasks as wiv'ss aura mothors.
The twelve lectures and demonstra-
ttona deal with personal and home
hygiene; the beerorsza iu health and
sicltnoss; signs of illness! care, feed•
ing and treatment al the sick; cora-
,
'muoicable (Baptism emerge/tele and
slight ailments; maternity and infant
care; feeding the infant or child; and
-food needs of the adult,
Scope of Work
A course so Obviously helpPal to
;women of all classes overytvhee that
it is scarcely surprising to learn that
every day. The blind students were
even more difiiatilt but requested the
training and we gave them all that '
we could. They became expert bed -
makers and seemed to enjoy the
Work. "As for the Chinese' women,
we have never dealt with a more in-
tollignt group. There were twenty ill
the hundreds of groups already in, all, so there was a good represeuta-
strncted have been drawn from .many tion of the sixty-five wives who have
depat'tmcnts of life, including private 'boele brought to the city by husbands
homes in town or country, stores, fac• paying the nye hundred dollar head
torsos, settlements, Institutions • for tax. They were of goad class and
—and all hal been washed away ex pure cultures of lactic bacteria; which
Copt some few isolated Fragments, has been churhed or stirred to break
worn into the• queerest shapes, that
stand like Mesozoic monsters on the up the curd. This, h'owevet; has all
level surface of..the eubiacent-slab; the chemical propertiea of buttermilk
On such levels, on any place where and the same appearance and flavor.
moisture can lodge, -and 'especially Fermented milks have been, eaten-
moisture
.the wet ledges of the •cliffs, -grows sfvely»usedifor many centuries by the
the ' most varied flora • in:the „world. `•peaple.02 southern 3tussia,'Turlcey,•the
Heaths of 'forty lauds, brooms,. and 'Baikal', countries and their neighbors.
proteas of a -hundred different forms Kefir is made.fxom the milk of:slieep,
ort -the. more exposed tops;'•theu-lllies, ,goats or cows,combined with -.a dried;
RPteen.HOme and School Clubs -familiar landscape, with, a lot of gladioli and tall dog -daisies; ,on '•this
in Greater Toronto have asked for splendid mountains thrown in. Here wide, shady shelf a sheet of arutlt.
Home Nursing classes and that dozens one cannot get siva- from the moue lilies, and under the mossy dripping
of the churches, particularly in the tains; except to seaward they bound
down town sections, organize classes every horizon, and especially near orchis, the Disa, -pride of the Capb.
each year, finding in this day by day Cape Town, where they rise abruptly AIt these nature planned on the
knowledge of how to be healthy, one from a level plain seem to jittit mountain; it was man that planted
of that narrow gully the great red
of the most useful allies for their any height with which the tricks op
own teaching of right living. •the atmosphere may happen to invest.
' A National Need them,
f
The Red Cross Society in .attempt- I was not able to explore any of
Mg to meet in town and country 111 the outlying ranges, for they are not
Canada, this great demand,•is filling yet.made accessible by roads and
not only an individual but a national anus, and any ascent involves a con -
need, the value of which may be siderable expedition, but I anent a
reckoned only in, terms of increasing good deal of time on Table' 11loiin-
health and iitappinoss toour peoplo. thin... .
What a top that was! 11cote looked,
in this country the product is more
the woods, in some places, as it seems_
correctly keflr.
to me, especially as seen froth below,
too exclusively coniferous; but it was
a Government scheme, and •therbfore
has an economic aspect, But beyond
this sombre forest, where the spires •
of the spruce rise more sparsely
through the polo mist of the silver- different frontkefir and Remiss; It is
leaf and the thinner blue haze of the a very aeld, quickly -curdled milk,
lecktak alcohol. The essential or -
eucalyptus, and oaks and their con
genera sweep, down the rocky ravines
and gradually merge into the gardens
Yogurt, which is used under various
names by the people on the eastern
borders ref the Mediterranean—tire
Turks, Balkans, Armenians, Egyptians
--an daiso by East Indians, is quite
ganism which ,sours it is known to
science as Lactobacillus buigaricus.
Het "We will live on love, darling. over great sloping sheets o1 rock, of Kfrstenbosch (Mr alt this side is a The choice of oneanother or anoer of
Won't that be wonderful?" 'She; "Yes, fantastically grooved and tunnelled, reserve for the protection of he na• these fermented milks as a •therapeu-
but can you have me in. the style to down to. the Southern ocean; as, flora) in which the rater and more tie agent depends on the results de.
which I have been accustomed?" standing at Dun Angus, I have looked delicate, plants are tended,: Ettore you aired by the physician who proscribes
will see woodlands as • beautiful as it. In general it may be said' that it
any in the 'world. I know, for I have ie unwise to strange the habitual, diet
slept there. In this delightful climate to include fermented milk in large
the city man goes out In the evening quantities without consuiting -a doctor,
as he may consider it desirable to
uafoljunate or delinquent girls, ofllces,
clubs, hostels for newly arrived girls,
colleges, Home and School or Profes-
sional and Business Women's Assoef
ationv, the Y.W.C.A:'s, the Canadian
gide in training and day nurseries.
an order to provide this service with,
all the necessary organizations the
Reed Cross for the peat live years •has
had pi'oviuci'al 'organizers. at work in'
host of the- 'nine provinces, expert
Women ' who, through devoted and
highly efficient efforts laevo perform"
lad great tasks. Just what such sera-
ice ltas•"meant fa ti'me,toil., ante sacra-:
{ice may be •gathered from the audi-
t/dual reports of organizers, both *eat
and east.
• in Eastern Provinces
Down in Now .Brunswick, in • a re-
dont year, Misb Sitiella Barrington or•
ganized no less than ?Thome nursing
groups with a total of 1,200 ,women
were never allowed on the streets
alone so volunteer brog,ght them' all'
to the group in her motor car, also
their children whom we used for tato •
Various demonstrations. These w0•.
Won were Mao very keen and all
finished the Course very creditably."
Other unique groups organized by
Miss Goodman,; incanted, several :con-
tasting et Polish,.Ruthenian, Russian
hnd Gorman women, many of wheat
could speak no English, but all of.
whom, with the able assistance of in-
•terproters received 1110 full bsneflt
Prom the 'instruction.
1 A Splendid Work
•Antler group of aroma wlto are
Pitifully ,' anxious to receive Home
Nursing; knowledge are the hard
working- mothers who leave their
babies.,iu the Nurseries," .Although
these women come:•lioine tired from
heavy taslts they will give up' an even' --
Royal1evotee of Popular Sport
and pitches itis camp; at sunrise Ale
crosses the mountain and is down In
time to open his Mate at the appoint-
ed hour. So near is the town; when
one sits on the ledge of the Table
one seems to be swinging one's lege
Over Oranjozlcht.
This was the morning before a
Sonat -Easter; one 02 those hard clear
mornings when there is no very dein-
11110 light in the sky or anywhere else,.
merely a sort of: yellowness between
the dark bars of cloud; but ,on the
Purple mountains every rook -face and
gully showed tip as clear Lia if picked
Child
Little Girl's Gentle- standpoint, is the'inorease in the num
nese ber of four -speed transmissions. The•
non-clashing,gearaot, in another way,
out by the beam of (nems luminary Some years ago a man and his wife is the big, development. Beyond these
other than ours.ir'rom the Damen. came to the city to seek a' aloe little two changes, it will be found that
berg to Cape Hangltlip their serrated girl for company, writes J. J. Kelso. shift levers have been set on the.
skyline ran 1n a groat semicircle at They were told about a delicate child dutch cover plate to get them out of
the nearest some thirty miles away, whom the doctors did not think would
the way and left within even easier
o the north and to the south rising live more than two or thfee years, roach, .-Ia the transmission, too, anti•
-beyond salt water, and fa the middle and they expressed a- desire to see •friction bearings are more comSOnly
beyond a plain noloss level, and seem- her. The result was they took her and advantageously used. If trains
demand;;' considerable guar -shifting, it•
may be accomplished easily
In connection with the four -speed
transmission, it is of interest that dn•
threat gears aro used. Silence, as well
as efficiency, is behind thea practice:
The shift in every case is standard.
Low, rarely used, . except' in starting
on a grade, is latched out t Otho left,
Ae To Clutches
Clutches that require lighter Pres-
sure, and make the practice of clutch
riding more costly•,are more promin-
ent. The accelerator .pada!' shows a
change in form to one that more ap-
proximately fits the.foot with a spring
tension just shy of that low point
which would make fuel feed ragged.
Generally Speaking, the controls of
the 1929 oar show better than any
,other feature, lie advantages of.elrs
refinement process.
a.
ing even less substantial beneath a home with Mean and gave her every
pale blue haze that veiled the crudity ,possible attention. Although extreme -
of black pinewood and' yellow sand. --,1y delicate, there was about the child
Conor O'Brien,' in "Across Three that subtle attraction that is so often
Oceans," . found in.sick people who carry their
Cross. cheerfully. The doctor's pre -
a. To a Poet diction came true, for in spite of aII
Who have
little
like the phoebe, .. their tender care the child died when
Who have little to say, • about seven years old,
Declaim in places Prominent Six months later they called et the
The livelong day, office to tell about it. feeling very
much distressed over the outoomeaof
but -one 1 know, a kermit t1u'us1t, 1 the experiment, I began to express
With glamour to display, sorrow that. I had ever' aeked' them to
Even from' all admirers , take the child. Oh no, they. both
Steals beauteonaly away,exclaimed, do not feel that way, for*
Walter Hendricks, in "Soh- ft and we have never regretted for a moment
Spears" taking her. She has been a great
treasure to us awl we have sacred
��—t�'�r,�-' memorise that nothing would make
For Icy vy 1ndo s us give up, They really felt it a joy
Windows may, be kept free from to have ministered to the 0111111 and
ice'dnriug the winter months‘ by rub- it was evident from their manner and
! OL11V1AN1A's PRINCESS -AS A LOVER OF SPOFtTS bang over them a sponge dipped in Conversation that their lives had been
alcohol, greatly enriched by this experience-
I!rincers Meana, youngest daughter of Queen Marie of Rohn/at/la, `just This is of Course a
.4715: "Have an rcumpttance case,
tW11nty--one, enjoys an afternoon of sitting at PredeaI in.;the Carpathiau'moun- about ?„ you heard the story as' under ordinary 500 rncea the
-Where she goes to school. Alice- Ailsa: Heard it? child Would have soon grown strong
Why, dear, I started it." • and ,well.
•:taint,
SMATTER. POP -
` o'P I'm Gt-r-rit'i'rod
1616 70 67eLL CA7.
'1'12'x! me few' 011-f Chi
014 17 sPE:MS T-!410
ZS MAI-LE•R 74{E ANIMALS,,
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'•il,gve 7013t_ -rn:
e Li_ .1'h(>^ nM
They Don't. Comae Web -Smaller Tlsan That,
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•`loci 'A'RE `Is
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