HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-03, Page 6BEGIN IIERE TO -DAY,
Ben Darby, a prisoner, is declared to
he a victim of amnesia by a noted
tlienist, and is paroled to an old
fti nd,
Ezr t it'alville, Together they start ori;
a trip to the Yuga River, where
Ezra goes to take possession of
"rich claim lett by his brother,
Hiram Melville, who recently had
died. Bea is' to have a partnership
and a new lease' of life. At Snowy
Gulch lives •
Jeffery Neilson and his two putneirs,
Ray Brent- and Chan . I-Iemtnway..
Neilson, loader of the notorious
gang, has ,a beautiful daught
Beatrice, with whom Brent' is
love. She detests, him. -Brent co
plains to Neilson and her. Lath
promises to aid. Kiril- jn his - sum
Neilson hears of the rich pocket dis-
covered by Hiram Melville and
plans with his confederates to steal
;the claim before .Ezra can arrive,
. When Bei and Ezra 'reach the.
north woods Ben suddenly regains
his Memory. finowledge of his past
life returns, They meet`a'friendly
stranger who directs them.
GO ON WITH THE STORY. -
"Yes, Goin' to Snowy Gulch!'
"It's only five miles, up 'this road,"
the stranger,ventured. "I'm gout' up
to Beltsville 'way myself, but I won't
have no river to tow ale. I've got to
do my own paddhin'-: Thank the lord
I'm only gold'; a small part of the
way ", •
"You ain't gpin' ao swim, are you?
-.Where's your boat?"
"My pard's got an old craft, and he
and I are goin' to paclo, it out next
trip." The stranger paused, blinking
his- eyes.' Say, partners—you. don't
want to sell your boat, do you?"
Berate stated hie figure, and Ben
was prone to believe that he had•
adopted a highwaymen for a buddy.
The amount named was nearly twice
that which they had paid.. And to his
vast amazement the stranger'.aceepted
the offer in.his next breath.
"So you don't know any folks in
Snowy Gulch, then?" the stranger had
asked politely, "But you'll gee -ac-
quainted soon enough" •
"I've got a letter to a feller named
Morris," Ezram'replied. "And I've
heard of one,or two more men, too --
Jeffery Neilson, was one of 'edit "
"You'll find Morris in town all
right," the stranger ventured to as.'
•sura him. "He lives right next to.
Neilson's. And—say—what 'do you
know about this man Neilson?"
et'Oh, nothin' at all. Why?",
"If' you 'fellows is prospectin', Jef-
fery Neilson is a first-class man to
stay away from—and his understtap.
peie,-ton Ray Brent and Chan Hem.
inway. But they're out of town right
note. They skinned out all in a bunch
a few weeks ago --and I can't tell you
what kind of a scent they got,"
Ezram felt cold to the marrow of
his bones. He glanced covertly at Ben;
fortunately his partner was busy am-
ong
m
ong the supplies and was not listenitng
to this"conversation:
"Yeti dont know 'where they went,
do you?" he asked.
"Not exactly.- They took up this
creek her"
e a ways,through o gli Spruce
Pass, and over to Yuga River—the
country that kind of a crazy old chap
named Hiram Melville, who died here
a few weeks ago, ho always pros-
pected."
The stranger marveled thaE his old
listener should have suddenly gone
quite pale.
Earam lied only a memories further
onversation with his new friend, He
Pet two or three questions --in a ra-
ta curious, hushed voice—and got
s answer,
"What have you and'your' poor vie -
m been talking about, all this time?"
ell,
in
vi-
er
1, had resolved to face them alone.
He made his pack—a few simple
provisions wrapped in his blanket—
and a knife and'camp axe swung on
his belt. "Ile took his trusted pipe-
becauseihe knew- well that he could=
never acquit]himself creditably in a
fight without a few lungfuls of tobacco
smoke: first—and' lie also took his Y;ifle.
"You keep this copy of the letter. He*
handed Ben the: copy he had made of
liiram's ;will: "I'm the worst,hand for
losiit' things you ever seen,"
They said• their simple' -good-byes,
shaldug hands over ti'. pile o'f stores,
"I've. only got ane decent place to keep
things safe,". Ezra confided, "and that
ain't so all -fired decent, either. When
I get any papers that are extra pre-
cious, I always stick.'ens'down the leg
of these high old boots, between-th
sock and, the leather. But it's too
much work to, take the. boost off now, so
you keep the letter."
"I, suppose• you've got: a million -
donee bank note hidden down there
crow," Ben remarked.
"No, not a cent. Just the. same, if
ever I get shuffled off all of a sudden
I want you to look there mighty care`-
ftil, There may be a document or toe,*
of importance."
"I won't forget," Ben promised.
CHAPTER V.
TAMING- THE WOLF. -`
On arriving i t Snowy Gulch, Bert's
first efforts were to inquire in regard
to horses. Both pack and saddle ani-
mals, he. learned, were to be hired of.
Sandy McClurg, owner of the general
store and leading citizen; and at once
he/made his way to confer with him.
`•'Most of my mustangs are rented
out," the merchant informed. ham, "but
if you can get along with three, I
guess I can fix you up. You can pack
two of 'eat' and ride the third." '
"Good'enough," Ben agreed. "And
after I once get in, I'd like to turn
back two of them, and maybe all three
te)"save the hire and the bother of
taking care of them."
"Just a little faster than a deg.
Horses don't -much . care to grab their
food out of them spruce forests. Where
are you heading, if the question's
'fair?" - e ,
"Through Spruce Pass and down
into the Yuga River."
"Prospecting, oh? There's been quite
a movement down that way lately, By
starting early you can make it
-, 1;;y edissint. ansbal .
`. t�YQQq-littlo,DrotVn. Gupout '
thoughts like lightning, and his -an,
awer was ready:"Ben, if you don't
mind, 11'1 do that," he said.
"But you'd get •a ride, if you wait -
cd—"
"I hate a horse, anyway-,-,"
"You've surely changed a lot-Isit ce
the wear."
"I was thrown offnot longo
and have been leery of the duos things
eversince."
Ezzasd Svcs wholly deliberate. -Be
Carew what waited hint on 'arrival, at
his brother's claim. Jeffery Neilson
and his gang had assembled there,
had already jumped the claim just as
his Brother had warned"hint that they
would do; and coolly and quietly he
a
tl
hi
ti
Ben asked.
"Oh, just .a gab-feat—a f t•i-tat as
you'd call it. But you know, Ben, I've
got a idea all a -sudden," Ben straight.
er,ed, lighted his pipe, and prepared
to ;lis+'e;r, "This old boy toll etre that
we'd save just twelve Miles by striking
oh from here, instead of goirs' info
rearm. .Snowy Gulch is six Miles, and
we have to come back to this very
place. What's the use. of goin' into
town at all?"
"Good' heavens, Es.: Have you for-
gotten •we've got to get supplies? And
your brother's gun—arid his. ,dog?"
"Yes, I know --one of us has. But,
Ben, it seems to Tile that 'ono of us
ought to strike oar now and figure out
the way and sort of get located."
"'Oh, it would be all right," ren
began rather doubtfully. "I don't see
that mush is to he gained by it. But
I'll etrikesoff en foot, if you :avant me
&east's mind., was flashing with
Fleeoreb
with the juice of
fresh mint !tames
kiter Every Neal
can
larch Nc.
They said',their simple' good'byo,
shaking hands over apile of stores.
•
through in a day. And'you said your
name was-•"
"Darby. . Ben Darby."
The merchant opened his eyes, "Not
the Ben baaby that took all the prizes
at the meet at Lodge .Pole—"
Ben's rugged face lit with th_e bril-
liancy of hie smile, "The same Darby,"
he admitted.
"And Sviten did you say you was
going?"
"First thing to -morrow."
"Well,' yoa're pretty likely to have
companionahiyi on the road, too."
"I'm glad of`it, if he isn't a tender-
foot, That must be a pretty thickly.,
settled region where I'm heading."
"On the contrary, there's only, three
human beings in the whole district.
These three are soma men who went
tip that way prospecting some time
ago, and tins other; party will make
four."
"All right—I'll be here before dawn
to -morrow and get: the horses,, Aria
new will you tell sne where 'Steve
Morris iivee?" .. ' '
"Right up the street ---clear to the
end of the crow." lyicClurg's humor
ad quite engulfed him by now, encs
he chuckled again.. "And if I was
you, I'd stop in the ricin just this side
' -andet acquaieted with your fellow
ig
frac e1 1'
"What's hie name?" Ben asked.
"The party' is staved Neilsen."'
"All right. Maybe I'll look him up.
A few moments later he Was 'stand -
Mg in the, Morris home, facing the one
friend that Hiram Melville had pos-
sessed on earth..•
•"ilirailn ddti't leave anything, Car
az I know, except hie eta gun and his
pet: I,m:d'knows, Id let anybody , take
Y yt
that pot 'of hieit4at0e fool enough to
say he's got any claim to him, and you
can -be aura 1 ain't going to dispute his
claim."
o : turned vn'ith the intention of
turizig• the }fah 1`i'oi11. frn mace rdomn,'
'Iii. did not even,the door:,, It.
was as It both of t'hem, were• struck
M ionleso, frozen in odd, paced atti-
tudes, by a shrill scream foe' heli] that;
penetrated like a bullet the thin;Walls
of the house. -
'fhe bound was in the rangebetween
a prowl and it bay, instantly identify
ing itself as the utterailice of onrani
mal, rather than a human being. Pen's'
first 'thought was of some• enormous,
vicious dog, and yet his wood's sense
told him that the utterance was not
that'of a dog.
IIe heard it even as he leaped
through the door in answer to the
scream for aid: His muscles gathered
with, that nysterious'power that had
always sustained him in his moments
of crisis. He took the stops in one
leap, Morris immediately behind him.
Fensis is loose," he .heard the 'man
say( "He'll kill some one --1"
He raced about the house • and at,
once the scene"; in every vivid detail,
was revealed to him. Pressed back'
against the wall of a little woodshed
that stood' behind her house a girl
stood at bay—a dark -eyed girl whose
beautiful face was drawn and stark -
whits with horror. .She was scream-
ing for- aid, her fascinated gaze held
by a gray -black, houndlike creature
that crouched, snarling, twenty yards
distant.
(To be continued,)
A COgY BATHROBE.
Any little girl will get a great; deal
of comfort out of this attractive and
easily fashioned bathrobe; and this is
a garment every wardrobeshould in-
clude.
The
front t and back arolain
p ,
and te•
there
is •
a
becoming shawl collar,
co at,
Iong sleeves &isited with 'entre, a
patch -pocket, And girdle. No. 1608 is
in sizes 4, 6, 3, 1002 and 14.yeass.
Size 8 requires 5%, yards 30 -inch ma-
terial/ or 1% yards 04 -inch. Price 20
cents the pattern.
Our new Fashion Book contains
many styles showing how to dress boys
and girls. Simplicity is the rule far
well-dressed children.'Clothef char. -
aster and individuality for the junior
folks are hard to buy but easy to make
with our patterns. 'A ° small amount. -
of money spent on good materials, cut
On simple lines, will give children the
privilege of svearfng adorable things.
Price of the book 10 cents the copy. •
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 cd'retully) for each number. and'
address your. order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 \\rest Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent Sy'
itturn mail.
Hope and Grow.
Those who ,pope little cannot grow
much. To them the very glory of God.
must he a small thing, for theii''hope
of tt Is so small as not to be worth oe t
juicing in --George T,iacllonald.
CI
!Phe air, service of Canada is also p
being used for '. forestry i>tobeetion hat fire.: the pt'btection of fisheries,
the preventioh of, -smuggling and outer•
protertivo measures. `
•
�t.
nd Save Money!
All efeti need 1
vil,ycte f,pi'g 0t1
9
PURE,
FLAKE
JcUII D ree/ides r-!/ifdt ver
� an
y
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT!
'711E AIR IMBIT"
"A network of Empire'air ooncnrunl• ,
cations woatld serve' at least three Pus --n
posers it ;would make for unity and
strength; it Would open up new mar-
kets.; it Would sustain an. Empire•wide
aia'oi'eft industry, which would 'be; at
ence'a eeleioi toe- air;men, a means of
livelihood for tens of thousands of
skilled workers, and a reserve. of the
right kind to the_Royal air Force,"
writes Lord Thomson, C.B.E., Air Min-
ister in the Labor Government, in the
Evening Nests of- Lonclop.
"l,11 these edvasnteges .should' be
ours; there is noticing fantastic or far-
fetched in his presentment of our op-
portunity. Everything' that. a Gov-
ernmeart_can do has been done, is be-
ing doue, and will be done to further
aviation,
"We have he men and the machines;
Our designers', pilots, and mechanics
can's there than .holy] their own with
thee +f ape- other country;' our en:
gine • : ,s 'e the best. We have got the
mene•'j:, there never was a' time. when.
oapit' .aid not be found for a good
investment, •
"What we need now in mainly
psychological --a marked and 'general
disposition towards aviation on the
part to the people. It may be various-
ly inspired by pariotism, self-interest,.
or inclination, or, preferably, by,all
three; its product is what matters-
t'he air habit."
•-- -
Homesick Tree.
A tree gets homesick when you move
it.
That is a fact, and I can prove it.
I watohed one all last yeas', and know
The struggle which it made to grow,
I saw its last expiring breath;
That maple grieved itself to death.
The ntu'sery man had guaranteed. it.
I have the contract. '.fou may read it,
el tree is easy to transplant
Unless you've,claosen one you can't,
And this one which he brought to tae
Was such a sentimental tree.
Despite the tender tare I gave it
Ik
now that I should never save tt,
I faI
ase ed I could !rear it sigh,
Beetliess of summer• sun and 'sky,
And I have waked, 'tie truth I write,
To hear it sobbing through the night,
And then at last that tree departed,
Withered and gaunt and • broken-
hearted,
But, were' I Snatched from all I've
known, '
Loved and learned to, Call my own
To live my life elsewhere; so i
Should languish, wither, sicken, die.
--Edgar A, Guest.
Lenin's Dream.
Wickham Steed in the Lon-
don Review of Reviews:' A
main purpo"si of Soviet policy
is to destroy the chief "strong
hold of capitalism" which they
believe --to be situated'in Great
Britain. This purpose ex-
plains, in part, theirIntriguesin
China. The other part of the
explanation may well .lie in t
their desire to organize "the
East" against "the West's so as
o bring on the universal 1'e- i
olution of ' which Lerin
reamed. . We, as a'peo-
le, ". cannot" .afford to `ignore
W is: being don to hurt.us
KEEPING MONEY
� IN THE FAMILY
EMPIRE' - MARKETING
BOARD, SPEND
MILLION POUNDS
A Practical Demonstration o
Productive Imperialism.
The Imyterial Marketing Board, os.
tablishod after the meeting it London
of, the Imperial Economic Commission
in 192,, are certainly following aloof;,.
lines which,ehould deveilcp trade with
In ;the Empire. The, Empire Marketing
Beard has at its disposal a goodly 'Pre -
portion, -ef. 'D o Million mounds voted
the larger parent -Committee' and.wo
are in recelpt ,of a later eontainlag
time copy,`of an adveaitisemeast paid for
li
the Y Board d and appearingIn he Ilri-
t
tish•pa•css,'as follows:
lauty
CANADIAN. APPLES
"You can eat Empire ap-
ples .all the year round. Just
now ho
me-grown'ap
les
are
becoming scarce, and-in
the
orchards of Australia and
New Zealand the apple har-
vest ]las yet to begin, But
now Is the time for Cana-
dian apples. ' Ask for them I ..
In the grey winter months
you'll enjoy thissuperb
fruit, ripened, colored, and
]mellowed by the golden sun-
shine of many a long Cana-
dian summer day.,
British Empire apples are
unsurpassed in quality.
They cost no. more than
foreign,, Buy them from
Carne -da, now, and so "keep -
'' the money in the family"
for the benefit of your own
people and your own
friends." -
(This advertisement was plea
Crated by cuts and octsnpi`ed• a
quarter of a page of ordinary
'newspaper sheet) ,
k.
J
The letter aocompanying the above
advertisement is given as It is of great
importance for us all to know" just
What Is going on by; way of the outti-
;ration of trade within the Entire.
We should say that the Million Pounds
mentioned was voted by the Imperial
Parliament for' the purpose outlined,
at send you herewith some evidence
of the work being done by the Empire
Marketing Board to further the sales
of Canadian. goddess ill} the United
Kingdom. The enclosed adverlsement
has been inserted by. the Board in the
principal aewepepe•s of this country.
"As you Will no debt know from re-
ports published train time to time, the.
Beard was established by the British
hover'rn ieut on the recommendation
of the Imperial Economic Committee
whit an annual grant of £1,000,000
(in the earreut .fivanoial year' £600;
000) Its function is to stimulate the
consumption et Empire products in
the United Kingdom. A general ad-
vertisement Yn
ertt drawln
g the attention of
the home public to the importance of
Canadian trade to the Empire was is-
sued at the end of, 1026 and it to in-
tended to issue adtertisements of'vasi,
oui special Canadian commodities on
the lines of the enclosed at appropri•
ate seasons of the year.
"In carrying eat its publicity- cane
Daigle the Empire Marketing Board
seeks to work in Close- 'collaboration
with the official representatives of the
Canadian Government in this country,
and it has further to u'ely on the ef-
forts of producers in Canada, As the
matter is one of great importance to
the Dominion, I trust you will find
spaceto refer to it in your columns."
If it were only possible to have our
Csltadlan Advertieees oorrsoiidate their
publicity In Creat Britain and have
the same appear with the publicity
which he run by he Board as above,
from itrne to time, it could not but
neatly a'theulate the buying litCana-
lien; products in the Mettler Lan;l.
- Three; British Envoys Meet
'in Washington,
With the arrival of Vincent Massey;
he new gonadial, 'Minister to the
Gaited States, 1.hree permanent en-
eye of the Blritish Commonwealth
set in Wasslsington for theist time
a history. •
Sir Mime Howard, the Britieh Am-
ease -dor, and Prot, Timothy Smiddy,
Mister of the Irish S'r•ee "State,
rooted! Mr. Massey at the station up-
n lits Arrival Lunt OOttawa..'Steffs•of
oth the Willett Embassy and the'Pree
tate Legation comprised the weltom-
ing. Stelegutldn.
and the type of civilization for b
S
which we stand
NORTHERN ONTARIO LUMBE•R'CAMP
An e'u:gotc•ih o1 the. greal, lamborantl the ca'npsass• wondes'iully organ -taboo as -the logs slip over the trosen
lute -rest of Canada: Tire 'lunge cortex -seized for tine winter's work. Wintei,elss:face on sleds strewn by splendid
tions that Moults. ulls- these forest traete,instead of being a_cleteprent, facilitateshorsee. The ntcn are welt looked
sometimes Ps large as^'rurapoantho work of the lumberman, the suowafher, welt housed and well fed and
sesta , ares tlso,-ouglniy Stell equipped,prorid;lag an easy means of trsluse.pogaveli paid and the life Is iicaiihsici.
We ask yop, t .test
. 7®tet seit
from the copper: to the zinc ate?'
" I certainly did. Then, as I was
saying---'.
"'Pus one moment,".interrupted Beib-
eon again. 'Let me understand' t)ds,l
You say it goes irons the copper to'
the Zino?'
"Yes, sir, it goes from the copper;
to the zinc.'
" 'But do you lr,,,r,- 1' ,.i,,,,, thought -,
�
Tales Recalled 'by'Inver' tor
'
s
Birthday. -
'Tee Tie follewing,inbea•Rsting and alin-
ing tales ere recalled by the recent
birthday of the father of the -electric
light bulb, the phonograph, the photo
film and a dtundn-ed other aoeeeted ere -
sent -day necessities.
That Merin ha fond of a Jest himself
Is Indicated by Itis o'tply to an in-
quirer ass of why lie had not produced
au electric] help for tate deaf. His re-
ply '%vas:—
"Too busy; A. lot of tine is wasted
in listening. If I had one of these,
things,my wife would went'to talk to
mo all .the time."
The Amateur Experimenter.
Edison tells of lits' trial' with`. un-
trained assistants. "At one time,, in
connection With certain experiments,
a tub had been filled with soapy water,
intowhich hydrogen had been intro-
duced for the purpose of forming large
bubbles. 'One of lie boys, who was
washing bottles in the place,' said Edi.
sen, 'had read in some book that' hydro-
gen was -explosive, so rte proceeded to
blow the tab up. There 'was about
four inches• of soap in the bottom of
the tub, fourteen inches high; -and he
filled it with soap -bubbles up to the
beim. Then he book a bamboo fish -pole,
put apiece of paper at the end, and
touched it off. It blew every window
out .of the .place,' "
Tho Bishop's Test.
Most people know that the fleet
thing ever repeated on the gramo-
phone were he words, "Mary had a lit•
tie lamb." When the newspaper' e -
ports of Edison's invention reaohgd
the public doubt was east upon it from
all quarters. Many suspected fraud.
Among them seems of have been the
Rev. John H. Vincent, a Biehop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who was
invited to teat the instrument. "The
bishop talked into the recorder at top
speed a -long collection of proper
names from he Bibtle. When these
had been correctly repeated by the
machine, he announced that he teas
now convinced there' was no deception,
suttee no( anotitet`man in the country
could recite the selected names with
an equal vet0city!"" '
Edison Learns Something,
During the World's Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago M1393 Edison was
naturally interested in everything he
saw In the electrical line, One'day he
happened to see an electric belt con-
cern—a belt you Put around sop and
which was an posed to
cure anyail-
ment Edison wentt into the office and
the very pert young lady immediately
inquired what she could do for him.
" "(Vell,' began Edison, 'I wanted to
know how those belts worked, and I
thought I might learn by coming sap
here.'
"Certainly," said the young lady,
taking up. a belt. 'Yon see the our.
rent of electricity goes from the -cop-
per to the zinc pante, and then--•--'
"'Just a moment,' said Edison,
politely. 'I don't ]rear very well 'at
times. Did, you say the current went
It went fromithe, zinc to the copper...
"'Well, it don't:'
"'But are
Yctn sure? . Edison aailrod,
sru111ug,-
"'Well, maybe you know more about'
eleotficitY than I do," snapped the'
girl, as she threw the belt down and
alined at the `vi''taard,' .
"'Perlman I do,'Eidlson admitted, and
he turned and left' the place:!'
The innocent.'
Edison has a good stock of anecdotes
about. the old Pearl Street station
New York (the first commercial elec'1
trio central station to be established
in the HS.), The etation'e first super•I
intendant turned out to be tueompet-1:
east, and his place was taken by lilt'.
Chinnoek. Edison describes how
somebody asked Chinnock:— '
"'bid Mr. Blank have charge of this
station?'
"ke3'
"'Did he know anything about rural
ding a station like this?' e
"'Does hie know' anything about run -1,
ning a station like thee?' echoed Chin -
nock. `No, Sir, He doesn't eveu sus -I
peat anything: "
Tempering Justice With
Mercy.
The;distingutahed British •judge, Sir'
Henry Remittal, later Lord Brampton,
was noted rather for severity than,
gentleness. But on (hie occasion, and;
that a difficult one, he managed very,
neatly to secure Mercy for a prisoner,1
whom it seemed! imposeible to rescue
from punishment.
The man, already suffering imprison-�
merit fell sense earlier offence, had]
tamed a mouse which visited his ceil,t
and made a pet of it. A brutal warder,'
entering while he was playing with his'
Iittle fried, deliberately stepped up-,
on the little• creature and killed It.I
Prelatic with grief and at the cruel out
'
rage, the prisoner caught up his din-
ner knife, and dashed at the warden,'
who only just.eecaped, the knife stab-
bing the door as It closed behind 1tine
Sir henry Hawkins, art judge, want.'
est to get tate unhappy man off: but the
attempt at murder was obvious, and'
the law equally clear. Nevertheless,'
he was net nonplused. In his charge'
to the jury he said:
"If a man tries to kill another in a'
way which is absurd, it becomes a fool•
lab rather than a criminal act. If, for
e
exam 1
p aman tit
London discharged
8
exl
ii is of
t to hunt t
p t. a Man 1n �d�inburgn,
we could only, laugh, at such oak of..:
fence. So also when a man stabs an
'iron -plated door while another man is .
at the other side of it, we Cannot take
it seriously."
The jury wet+e only too glad to fold
low audit a lead, and promptly brought'
in a verdict of "Not guilty" Doubt -
loss the judge's legal- Or illegal quib-)
lie—wss bad' law; hut 1t made possible
a mercy more, juin. than a e eritenee'
moire legally correct would have been.,
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