The Clinton News Record, 1926-09-09, Page 3DOE S N. 'i AFFECT THE ' HEART a
enfiBILEU
1G1 :'F4CETOR
He Wee *.$Z�C•': Gigantic i
Vibe 0.71,Ce
Three different:tyles of dinosaurs are shownin the sketch. Scion ists
have •given them names almost as formidable as their appearance. The one
at the left is a stegosaurus', at the. centre a tyrannosaurus, and at the right
a tliplodocus,
Secrets of Science.
•B
Dietz. pavid
Y
The lung -fish which learned to gulp
air was the ancestor of the first am-
phibian.
The amphibianssurvive to -day.
Frogs, newts, salamanders and the
like are amphibians.
The amphibian lays its eggs In the
water; The young are hatched' in the
water and livetherefor part -of their
lives. Then they emerge upon land
and spend the. rest of their lives there.
Tlie egg of the frog when first
hatched is a •tadpole. The -tadpole
lives entirely in the water; i3ut in
_.time it,tarns into a frog and emerges
, upon land.
Tire important.development between
the lung -fish w loch has learned to gulp
air and tire amphibian is the'develop-
tnent of the terrestial foot from the lin
of the fish.
Emergence upon land demandedthe
evolution of a new type of locomotion.
There is reason to believe from the
study of Losslls that the first amphi-
bian
mphibias 'lived mainly in marshes ,where
the mitt mud helped support their
bodies.
The foot as first evo'ved from the fin'
had only two digits. But gradually;
with the passage, of'time Ave digits,
the standard in: the world• to -day, were
'evolved.
The amphibian, besides developing
torrential feet, is thought to have de-
veloped- for the first time in thehieters,
of lif e,"true lungs, \a, three chambered
heart, a movable tongue, eyelids and
eardrums.
It is also thought that the amphibian
developed a voice. Therefore it was
the first creature upon the earth able,
to make a sound.
The reptile, represents another step-in
tile upwar& &ale of - evolution.. It is
entirely freed from the- necessity of
spending any part of its life in water.
The reptile lays its eggs on the
ground. A tough casing or cell pro-
tects the egg froin evaporation:7' The
'reptile, from the moment -of its birth,
I breathes by means of lungs. •
As -we saw in our survey of geology,
tnthe Age opf Reptiles, tiles these animals
attained gigantic', elze, many of them
being -over 100 deet long. Theee were,
the great dinosaurs.
The crocodile of to -day is probably
the nearest 'relative to .the', great
dinonsaurs which ruled the earth in
the .Age of Reptiles.- ,
Two Motion Pictures..
I have seen Majesty, though„mot of
kluge:
Far once, long aince;�among the wintry:'.
ilio, ' of them' I ig,tt i; all silently, and
low
Agate of the sky, moved in procession
plow.
No giowing bale uo:streamets flc.sli.
•Ing bright -
Fiam the .'llorizon'to th'e zenith, bold,
Compelling admiration and acclaim,—
Not thee.. Only n ajsatic motion,
clothed '
With` light resistless: Slow, but with -
It passed
ith-It'passed: into the 'heart like silence
I' have seen- Graooueness, though not
of queens,
For yesterday, beside my cottage door,
Aintonfiower White, under the silver:
silence
Of the stare, unfolded to the night.
'Twas not the beauty 'of its 'nitro white
disk,
Nor yet the generous' sweetness that
it poured `
Into the far dark reaches of the air—
Not these. • But its most gracious
motion, tree,
Unl'abored. Unrestrained and effort
leas
Its fluted beauty opened ened from duress.,
Who looks on • Majesty hasten not, I.
ween;.
Nor does he strive,' who Graciousness
has,seen. •
-Clara C. Rowley.
The Power of the Piano.
In something more than the two hun-
dred years' of its existence, the piano
has become a widely loved musical
strument throughout the- •civilized
world. It has outpoured a wealth' of
music: `Countless men, women and
children have bomo within its In-
fluence. For most of them, the piano
has been., the chief source, and for
many of them, thq sole source of that
influence which'. developed in them a
love of music. •
An eminent musical authority, Mr.
Arthur Mason, 3n .speaking of the
piano, has said: "Despite the weight of
it, and the size of it, the piano has
been parried hither and, thither about
the world. Neither torrid heats nor
Arctic snows, nbr swamps, nor jungles,
nor rivers, nor mountains havd suf-
ficed to keep the passage of the piano
out of the hearts of civilization and
civilization's remotest bounds.
Why is this? •
Because of its power surely—its
power in ite unrivalled hold upon the
affection's of the people, beoause of
the music it is capable of—the univer-
sal language it speaks; because the
piano is a 'desired instrument and its
music is desired music.
Of all the possessions in, the home,
there is no single ai•ttelecheetshed as
is the piano,, and around' which • do
many •ties of sentiment have been
woven.
A piano in the home is more than a
musical instrument, and it is more
than .a symbol of refinement and cul-
ture; It is the means of refinement
and culture, edu cation, entertainment
and hospitality.I1 is the one posses-
sion' that convert into a home an
otherwise mere place of habitation.
The piano is the logical background
for the family circle. Itis to the piano
furnished lame that young peolile
gravitate, and, wbat father or mother
would not prefer to have their young
folks growing up under the edifying,
inspiring influence of music?'
A. piano is no longer a luxury, but is
accepted as otic of the most necessary
home possessions. Certainly no boy
or girl* should be deprived of 'the in -
spiting, : encouraging, lhplifting in-
fluence of good piano music. Every
child should be given the opportunity
of learning to May the piano.
How to Carve. Sea Highway. '
The "Fine Art of Carving" ie the' In days of old you were a barrier
title of an interesting Booklet issued That held the Peoples of the World
by the manufacturers Of 'S. M. P. ens apart; . "
mailed ware. The proper way to carve 0 long and long old Neptune plied his
fowl of different' kinds as well as the art—
various joints of meat is clearly. set There 'was eivall need of you as Car -
out. and Illustrated. There are • also rieri
some; valuable hints on the prepare- But now, 0 note, what wheels your,
than of different meats for roasting.
Copies may be had free from Sheet
Metal Products, Ltd., Toronto.
Plenty of Hand -Painting.
Little Johnny had accompanied his
mother to a dinner at Mre. Smith's.
During the course of the meal Mrs.
Smith remarked, "This plate is hand -
waters whir, . .
No more you are the barrier;yolt were.
Your triteness wastes a great highway
for ships,.
That parry endless cargoes every-
where;
The, ;Airway never will your own
eclipse,
Whatever feats theluture flyers dare.
painted, •Johnny." For you, 0 sea, will always be
• "That nothing," . spoke up .the boy. The highway that unites Humanity]
"Our whole fence ie hantl-ydinted." —Stella V. Kellerman.
CONNTR P-
WASEll MODEL 26
SOLVES THE WASH DAY
PROBLEM on the Tarin. Belt
it to any small gasoline engine.
We Sell you this machine on
the condition that it must
satisfy you.
1. IT MUST SATISFY yon on
its capacity to wash the finest
clothing withoutYnjary.
2. IT MUST SATISFY you ou
its capacity to wash the
dirtiest clothes absolutely
3. IT • MUST SATISFY yo't on
• its improved aluminum,agi•
tater that forces. the • soapy.
water through :the elothes.
-:
4. IT MUST SATISFY -yen on
its elimination of hand rub-
bing.
$ •IT MUST SATISFY you on
its Merge four position wringer
that will wring; from the ram -
fug dr blueing -tub while the
machine is doing the washing.
0. IT MUST SATISFY you on
;• its quiet, smooth running,
'7. IT MUST SATISFY you in -
everything you expect a
Power Washer.
If it does not,: return it to us at our expense and we will refund
you the purches,e price, $70.001
If your dealer does not sell this machine,.order direct from us.
J. H. CONNOR $z SON, LIMITED
Manufacturers
Ottawa (Order yours Now)
x'03 Leet gtr:eaets• .:av';,ry•.h
Ontario
r Warn b
erg_. 0 One
The SMP Roster is a fine time saver. You put ' •
the roast or fowl in the oven. The roaster does -
the rest, bastes, roasts 10 fwrfectien. It roasts.with
very little shrinkage, thus saving dollars every year.
. None of the tasty meat juices me lost; all the; rich
li'avor is retained. Besides you can lost;
cheaper
" cuts; for it hakes cheap outs taste -
like choice ones.
e
The dose. fitting cog r keeps ps all the
rotr Otr rand,mol the amus doesn't 8811the '
roaster—the ce, mall of cooking doeoa'tret i-
the clean, and the oven i1, kepane out in
t
andclean.of er the of all, It assns 0
a ,-fry after the mice 8 Them .50
tpcordin to Mae ;?rico` b. to d 53.50
eccordingto nizc aad•dai9h. 8old'in 011'•
hardware stores..
eyeaMeed
ASTER
British Nursias :'Head Visits "Canada
Dams Maud McCarthy;- G.13.E„ 0
Lan len, England, who headed the•`Bri-
tish Nursing forces in Prance during'
the World War;'. arrived :recently ; at
Quebec onthe Canadian Pacific liner
Empress of Scotland. This distinguish- ,
ed lady, who has gained the title- of
"The Florence Nightingale of the
World War," Attended the meeting of -
the Canadian National Aseoolation at'
Nurses in Toronto and Daher delivered
an address at the unveiling, in Ottawa, ,
of a memorial to the nurses who
aellved in the great war. -
Dame 'McCarthy . began her first out-
standing war servioea during the South
Africa Wag', 1899.1902., From 1903 to
1910• she was`1lfatron of Queen Atertam
dre's Imperial Military -Nursing - Sere
vide and until 1914 was Principal Ma-
tron of the Q.A.I.M.N.S„, War Office
In 1914 she. .wag appointed Mation dn- rabies it given ten days to three weeks
Chief of • bits - Q.A.LM.N.S�,,. British idtfter the person,' has been bitten.
Armies in France, and in 1920 Matron. Don't kill the .dog that bites a pea'
RecigetsLi
Retbies.
"The tnoet_terriblo death a men Dan
die,"`said Ore doctor after he, hat] re-
turned from the bedside of a little boy
who had been bitten by a rabid' dlog•
"The thirst 10 Intense.—be'Y0s4 'imag-
ination* hie tongue le swollen to'twice
its size and: hanging out of his'inouth--
yet; he cant -tie a drop of Walter; his
throat is paralyzed, and the eight. of A
drink +produces :choiriug and a
paroxysms of the moseles used, in ewal
Pawing, whish no annum being could'
look at Without pity. And the tragedy'
The cruelty Which children acre pen,
lnitted to ',show to birds and other and.
malts will 'Moot probably exert itself
001 their fellow creatures when; at ma-
turity.-LsRiehat dson.
Rub your scalp with Mlnard'a Liniment
,As moons ae a woman' begins to drte s
"lend," her manners and conversation
partake of the same elemenrt`•-Ilw'.h'-
Burton.
PO U ITRY'•PROFITS.
is that there le no help under 110000100 o5 8010 Kase beast ,0r da ton; 1005 you? payees
Oen 5.8* Shady ley threo Month* *0111, serial The
trlok le hew io 81080 bor 18011000 du8np /n1, and
Tl e bay had been bitten by a rabid wloter months Yart oC ozp0rtan0o and study las
do unf nately hie parents had -de `tq°1ht. UI 'how to mnko 81 Pa m,. ovary month'
g, of the Yflr, You can do !hs 0 ;0I start 1cedl0p
a�ttt 0 d oOA a tar your , do 1n 0 aolontlt o 'way and
jou nt getting the lad, treat,- n
layeol 'too g g t ng
for 'IL once the disease den -elope:"
o: hobla and St ,-reap rawardt, th6 winter, send 11
tor neeoetnt.
menu to prevent- hydr p 1 formation: 0118*,- Pogitry Farm, Shanty say. Oaf,
a
was impossible to 'save: his '1920- The,
treatment wiB absolutely prewont,
In -Chief of the. Teiritorlal Army Nurs-
ing Service.
Iniethe above photograph, which;waa
taken on board he S'.S. Empress of
Scotland, Dame IVIeCertilry is seen
standing with; Commander Latta be
side the wheei,'houre.
Random Remarks.
Tlie roan who rendera the greatest
service to his day and generation is
the man who makes people laugh.
Mr: Philip Snowden, M.P.
Wheu people speak of the good dy-
ing young they inean that the good
never feed old.—The Bishop of London..
I have seen a good deal of fighting
in -my 3ife, and no man dislikes it more
than -F do.—Viscount Allenby.
What is wanted to -day is more work,
a sound home life, and less. talk.—Sir
Arthur Balfour.
Mao many people have, their wish-
bones where their backbones should
be.—Sir Kingsley Wood. - 't
We have been making laws for a
thousand years, and we have' not yet_
bean alit to beat the Ten Command-
ments.—Lord, Dewar. .
I want to dinar leas artillery rattle
and more baby rattles. Lord Dewar.
There are more atoms in a drop of
water than there are green blades on
the earth. --,Sir Oliver Lodge,
Wirelessing to the planets or the
moon depends upon the efficiency of
receiving . sets •which thee man in the
moon and the .people on the planets
possess.—Sir W ;;Joynson-Hicks:
We content oii7••belves' with itbueing
the Victorians as. "Philistines," while
In Close Touch at Least.
"Your old `landlord owned- a lot of
real estate, but his business went to
the devil after he died."
"Well, then, I'guess he got it back
again."
TRIALS OF IlN'iDIGESTION
Errors About This Trouble Into
Which People Fall..
Many people so -far misunderstand•
the digestive system' as to treat it
like a'•maohine; negi.eeting it until it
works sluggishly, thenirritating it -in-
.
to
tin-
to work again by the use of purgatives.
Tice stomach needs -help at all, times,
but a study of the process of digeso
tion will show that purgatives, as -com-
monly taken, are seldom ' necessary.
and often harmful. •
„To safeguard: your. digestion 'the diet
must 'be controlled. Over -eating is al-
ways harmful, but one -must assimilate
enough food to supply the needs of :the
blood. 'Remember, the 'blood has to
parry nourishment to all parts of the
body :and find fuel for its energy.
Hens when .the *lood'becomes weak
and fails to do its work,, indigestion
arieee. Therefore the Sure remedy :for
indigestion is to build up the blood.
If you suffer from any form' of indiges-
tion choose your diet carefully ,and
take wholesome nourishment. . Above
ail,, start building up your blood by
taking a course of Dr. Williams' Pink
we'ourselves are far more destructive 'ills. Then Under the infiuenoe of the
new blood supply, your digestive sae•
of beauty than even the contempor-
aries of usltiu, because modern 1111,021.tits improve and your food will do-yau
tions have made, destruction easier and good: So begin' to improve your diger•
more lucrative than ever.—Mr. G. rill tion by starting to take Dr. William':
Trovelyan.
East London is the centre of multi-
tudes of hones full of love and, purity,
cheerfulness- and hopefulness.: Bishop
of Stepney.
I should describe an optimist as, a
pessimist hoping for the best, and a
pessimist as an optimist tearing the
Worst—Mr. Edwin Pugh,
Dairy Farming in the West.
Canada has had many striking. agrl
cultural developments in the last de-
cade, but none itay been-lltkore stirpri'ar
ing than the growth of daisy farming
in the.pralrle provinces in the last few
years. Not only tae vary substantial
dairy prodnictien''bean obtained, but
the gtiaf,ity of tlio products mat•keted
lies comsnande' immediate, recogni
tion at hem. and abroad. At the 'Dairy
Sh ow hold in London, England, an Ell -1
moisten dairy won first prize,in.the
salted butted `(.lass and Abe second
awardi,:wen0t to the Shoal Laine, Mani-
tobn,'crearnery.. In the it/malted class
a Regina Crentnetry. won the premier•
award.
Defining An Epldemlc.
" The inspector wee paying hit annual
visit to the village school and was put-
ting the children through their -paces, •
They diol quite well -until ho asked
them the meaning of the word "epi-
demic." Nobody knew, so- he'had to
help them out,
"An 0epidemie,'is, something that
spreads. Now, can anybody give me
an example of -epidemic?"
There was a long silence.
"Can no one toll me?" asked the in-
spector at'last. "Remember, some-
thing that spreads." .
Then came a mall volae; "Jam, sir."
Minard' l.Ihl1mpJo, rclleyes mess.
CHOLERA INFANTE
Cholera infautum is one of the fatal
ailments of ,childhood, it is a trouble
that comas cn suddenly, especially
during the summer months, and unless,
prompt action is taken the little one
may 'soon be beyond aid, Babyts Own
Tablets are an, ideal medicine In ward,
lug off thie trouble. They regulate the
bowels and sweeten the stomach and
thus. prevent the ar tided summer.cem-
Oleints. . They are an absolute safe
medicine, -being guaranteed to contain
neither opiates; nor narcotic, or, other
harmful drugs. They catinot possibly
do harm—They always do good. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers -
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Wilifams' : Medicine Co., Brock -
Ville, Ont. -
British to Use Plane
in Copper ,Prospecting
An; airplane, for the firet time inlils-
tory,, as fan• as Malmo -en, will super-
sede the divining' rod in prospecting
for precious mineral deposits when the
Birtish Aviation' Company undertakes
au earial survey of 20,000 squad'e miles
in northern Rhodesia fora• mining
company.
Copper deposits are thought to un-
der3le the region area an air photograph
of the territory will reveal the loca-
tion of the copper by showhng- the ab-
seense of vegetation,'- it 1s believed.
Special aircraft with the new Ninrbus
engine will be used and the work has
begun at the aerodrome base. As this
country, is not suited to forced land-
inge, space are being cleared' and
leveled to serve' as omerg'eney landing
grounds.
Sensitive- Ear ® Blind,
May Aid hi Air Defence
That the abnormally keen hearing
common to blind ,-nen be utilized in
the defense el England' against an at-
tack 'of hostile aircraft is the sugges-
tion of'tba Natfonal.Insfltute for the
Blind in a report of oflleial tests at the
army: experimental station -at Wool-
wioh.. Experiment *bowed that the
blind follow the sound of au airplane
muclrionger than a person with sight.
The Institute also repartee the in-
vention of a Special rubber ball, which
emits a musical note when, hit or Rick-
ed, thereUy enabling blind pe•'sons to
follow its course. II}�therto blind peo-
ple ' have beau unable 1.o play ball
games.
son—tie him up. If alive at the end of
10 days, you may be peafe+ctly sure he
did' not have aabies; no dog suffering
from rabies -will live longer than 10
days'; •
If the dog is dead within ten days,
send the head well packed in ice to
the Laboratories of the Department of
Health, Spading House, Toronto. They.
will advise you Immediately` whether
the dog died of rabies and whetherIt
is necessary to take treatment, -which
is known ae the, Pasteur Preventive
Treatment for Rabies and snpp'lied
free of charge to Ontario residents.
A,.child's'life is worth more than a
thousand' dogs—let us. muzzle Ontario _
dogs and -keep out dogs atom • the.
United States which may spread rabies
among our stock and kill our children.
Heavy Surf. .
1: roar and I roar
As sea -gulls soar
With my' spray -bubbles• tossed to the
air; _
Myways are deep but my, waters keep
Small sea -shells perfect and rare.
Above and below
My song fulland low
You niay hear if you listen with care
A lullaby, lullaby, born of a cloudy
sky '
Threading the. tumult there. -'
And ridges of height.
soon breaks anti the
thatlt`ehakes
oft and white,.
may roar
d lower, '•
With a mighty power,
ngs on ae lovely a sotlg
ne from the heart of a
—Flora Lawrence Myers.
Minard'e. Clnlment for toothache.
Add a tab:espoonful of painter's
size .to the water whet waehing lino-
,num or oilcloth, and the surface will
present a grassy appearance.
BECAUSE. Guaranteed to. t
cut 10% more, timber in
same tame, with less labor
than any other saw.
SIMOND8' CANADA SAW 00.. LTD.
MON Thai
VANCo0VER, ef'. JOHN, N.D.,
r0RONTo
Pink Pills' noyv.; ,...-
You
: •'
You can get these pills- from your
druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williemst Medicine Ch.,
Brockville, Ont.
Moonlit :Peaks.
From the mountain top
We watched the sun's:golden setting.
The eastern skies turned rose
Long's Peak, mistily. hooded,
Loomed} -in the northwest.
From aur lofty vantage
Seven ranges we counted.
Our eyes feasted On
Indescribable mutations
Of dove and blue and mauve. .
Far below
Vesper winds smote upon
Responsive pine -harps; '
And rushing, unseen streatns.
Challenged with chanting voices.
From the mountain top
�We watched the moon's silver rising.
—He1eiae M. B. Hawkins.
My waters heave
As giants breathe
Great rolls
But my wave
fringe
Is flue and s
Sb though h
And lift. an
And pound
My heart si
As' ere cat
flower.
Marigolds.
Each one shines like a
Separate star'
Set In some heaven where
Gardens are. '
Aly hands smell of the
Herblike scent,
Telling what garden -
WayI went.,
Pungent, vivid and -
Strong, they stay
Long after summer has.
Gone, away.
—Louisa Driscoll.
Minard's Llniment for bruises.
Cut •a tiny ,'piece from the end of a
potato that is to be baked in its skin.
This will allow the steam to escape;
and render the, ,potato -•dry and floury.
FRE4aEPs1113
»
A Fortnightly Report will be sent to
you : regularly upon receipt of the
,Coupon bolow. • 0nglneers•and, Corres-
pondents on the spot in Northern On-
tario and Quebec write these for your
benefit and ours, Tile Is valuable in-
formation, and being the latest news,
will help you to choose the'rightstocks.
MOWAT Co MaeGiLLIVRAY
128 Sparks St. ., Ottawa.
Dear Sirs:
Fortnightly..
Please -send to ane your
Market, Report, free and without any
obligation Whatever on my part:.•
Name ,
Address
ISSUE No. 36—'26. .•.
GanadianNan.9oob
In co.operation with Canadian Architects
'designs of moderate priced hotp*sere pub
tithed in the MacLean Bulidors'-Guide.
Detailed infer:nation on planning,
Luikliny,Pomtshingy,decomtinggendgup
deafest. Profusely illustrated.
An heal reference .book.
Send 2.5 cents for a copy.
;htueLean• Builders' "Guide
14-1 Adelaide St. W.,
Toronto, Ont,
Stiffness '....
of any kind can be Quickly relieved
by massaging with Minard's Lini-
ment.
Cutiku a Soap
Refreshes And Beautifies
The skin and hair. Regular use
of Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment when required, in-
vigorates and preserves the akin
and keeps thescalpin a healthy,
hair -growing condition. Nothing
better for keeping the skin fresh, and
clear and the.beir live and glossy.
Eamplo ra,h Pros yk*r Mar. A11dre00 Canadian
0,0010 Sk0000,,'LK. Maat0001' Price, Soap
rhe. ointment 45 and 600. Talcum Zee.
-Cudcura Skaelos Stick leo.
RESTORED T.
GOOD FAITH
Mother of Eleven Children
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Her Interesting Experience
Buckingham; Quebec.—"I am the
mother of eleven living children,
and my baby is
five months old.
I moray 88 years
old and I have.
taken Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
for weakness and
my nerves i knew
of it from my
sister, Dame Ed-
ouard
fRBeamsayville-
llefeuilie
For five years I
was in misery and, was always ready
to cry. Now I am so happy
good health. Nil daughter, who is
18Jeers old, has also taken it and
will- be. happy' to recommend it to all
young girls."—Dame WILLIAM Pan-
nier,Box 414, Buckingham, Quebec.
'hy ender for years with back-
ache, nervousness and other ailments
common to women from^early life to
middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will give you
relief?
In a recent country -wide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over 260,000
replies were received, and 98 out of
every 100 reported they were bene-
fited by its use. 0
Proved safe by millions and: prescribed by physicians for,
Neuritis Lumbago
olds Headache. .
Pain Neuralgia -
eural gia ;Toothache Rheumatism
raD,Acct o "Bayer" Package.
..which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" bpxes of 12 tablets
f %t' Also bottles of 24 and 100-brnggiste.
rade' mark registered in Canada) of Payer hlam,tnetnre of
Nen kaotle-
wa
aspirin 1¢ the t.
tint 'Adria 'fialloyllescldyer manufacturtyl e, tloc40 107 111 Apublic ago1000 While It
, the.•1'ai,lata
that 8500 lu menus Bayer n
OSBayer l;ompnuy .bill Ito stamped 'with their general trade trturk,.lile "nayrr• Ctrte,' .
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