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The Clinton News Record, 1939-08-03, Page 2• PAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS-RECOR J Eden Phillpotts 'TOM AYLMER: At the time the story opens is living in Peru, man- - aging silver mines belonging to his father. tt+ELICE PARDO: A Peruvian: who, .although young, has been fifteen :years in the service of the Aylmer relining enterprise, He is the most trusted native employee. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS Mrs. MERCY AYLMER: Tom's mother; egotistical and exacting. JANE BRADSHAW: Tom Aylmer's fiancee. At the time the story opens, the expectation is that these two will marry on Tom's next leave in England.. ANGUS MAINE: A young Scot on Aylmer's staff, and close .ompan- ion of Tom. JACOB FERNANDEZ: A rich, eld- erly, South American whose hobby is the study of bird life. He is a bachelor and is engaged upon a monumental literary work on the subject of bird life. CHAPTER XVI JACOB FERNANDEZ AGAIN "The little Iguana enjoyed fair ',cruising on her long voyage east to +Callao, and only one spell of rough weather was encountered. Arrived, the travellers took regret- ful farewell of the master and his screw, promising faithfully enough that if they were again inspired to :seek' for adventure in the Pacific, .Captain Costa should be the first to The Clinton News -Record with which is Incorporated THE NEW ERA TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 41.50 per year in advance, to Can- .tadian addresses; $2.00 to the U.S. or ' gather foreign countries. No paper discontinued until all arrears are maid unless at the option of the pub- elisher. The date to which every sub- ,acription is paid is denoted on the Jaber ADVERTISING RATES — Transient .advertising 12c per count line for first insertion. 8c. for each .subse- wluent insertion. Heading counts 2 .lines. Small advertisements not to emceed one inch, such as "Wanted", e'Lost, "Strayed", etc., inserted once •for 25c., each subsequent' insertion 15c. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications intended for pub- lication must, as a guarantee of good .faith, be accompanied by the name •of the writer. &lir, HALL Proprietor 11. T. RANCF Notary Public, Conveyancer Financial. Real Estate and Piro In- eurance Agent, Representing 14 Fire Altarance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A., LL.B. eeterrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Sic cessor to W. Brydone, K.C. 'eloare Blocs — Clinton, Ont. • D. Ile McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Electro Therapist, Massage ',Office: Amon Street. (Few Doors west of Royal Bank) Boors—Wed. and Sat. and by appoint;n.ent. FOOT CORRF,CTION Fay manipulation Sun -Ray Treatment Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT • Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron Correspondence promptly answered Cihnmediate arrangements can be made dor Sales Date at The News -Record, •: i htbn, or, by calling phone 203, "Charges Mbderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, :`HE I111EcE-ILLOP MUTUAL Fire Insurance Company -Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Officers: "President, Thomas Moylan, Sea- 'Torth; Vice ?resident, William Knox, .Londesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M, A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex. iBreadfoot, Seaforth; James Sholdice, 'Walton; James Connolly, Goderich; W. R. Archibald, 'Seaforth; Chris. Leonhardt, Dublin; Alex. McEwing,, Bl-th; Frank McGregor, Clinton. List of Agents: E. A. Yeo, R.R. 1, Goderich, ' Phone 603r31, Clinton; .Tames Watt, Blyth; John E. Pepper, 'Br-ucefield, R. R. No. 1; R. F. McKee- e;ber, Dublin, R. R. No. 1; Chas. le. ffiewitt, Kincardine; R. G. Jarmuth, 1Bornholm, R. R. No. 1. Any money to be paid may be paid o the .Royal Bank, Clinton; Bank of Commerce, Seaforth or at Calvin Cult's Grocery, Goderich.. Parties desiring to effect insur- ance or transact other business will be promptly attended to en applica-, iosn to any,of bhe above officers" ad- dressed to their respective post offi- ces. Losses inspected by the direetor who lines nearest the scene. ATHAAb, mew Y.5 r -'a TIME TABLE '0Trs ns will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Ooderich Div. t Going East, depart 6.58 a.m. 'Going East, depart 8.00 p.m. 'Going West, depart 11.45 a.m. Going West, depart 10.00 p.m. •London, Huron & Bruce slicing North, ar. 11.25 Ive. 11.47 p.m, •+Going South ar. 2.50, leave 3.08 p.m. hear of it. Once more, Tom enter- "It is the loveliest subject in the tained the ship'scompany in port, world," she said. • and gave every hand a handsome "Have you read Michelet's Present', . The Iguana was remaining 'L'oisoau'?" he asked, and Jane. to refit and seek for cargo before shook her head, she went north, but Aylmer, Maine "Then I shall lend it to you. He and Jane Bradshaw quickly set out has the French emotion - most for Linia ,to' face such eomplications beautiful. Michelet says this, Jane.' as awaited them. Then Jacob quoted from memory. Felice Pardo's mother now knew of "The winged order — the loftiest his death, but the details • would be the tenderest, the most sympathetic set before her by Tont; while con- with man -is that which man now- eerning the interview, he proposed a -days persecutes most cruelly. What first to see Jacob Fernandez and beg 'then, is required for its protection? the old man for his advice. He also To reveal the bird as soul, to show had yet to learn the fate of the mine, it is an actual person.' " and there grew in him astrong in -i "How lovely and how true," cried clination to keep it, unless Fernandez Jana. "It sound like my own greatest should prove anxious to purchase and' bird hero, W. H. Hudson!" willing to pay the large sum involved. „ He was welcomed by his staff, and The monarch of us all, declared found a spirit of unrest, both at Lima Jacob. "What does Hudson say about and Mount Atajo, occasioned by the my quotation? He know men better investigations and the rumours to'than the French author but did not which they had given rise. His first put his faith in them. Indeed he course was tp inform Jacob of his !holds Michelet's poetry as no more return, and there came an invitations than a vain dream. Not by writing for him and his companions to dine•an eh gent book could the author with the old man upon the following (leaven the dull.and brutish mass of his countryman's thoughts. To a evening. Michelet, the bird may indeed be a Jane rejoiced in Lima and declared, soul;but he cannot make Michelets as many had done before her, that; she had never seen such a noble of other men. For the human world metropolis. Clad in a new dinner its birds remain creatures even more gown and currying a present of someisoullese than themselves. To most little birds from the Marquesas, Jane of mankind the feathered races exist drove with the men five miles out or one purpose only namely, tarot he shall havethe pleasure of killing of Lima to a marble palace whereland perhaps eating them; but in any dwelt their new friend. They laughed case of killing them Birdless Fiance to .see themselves in the garb of and Italy attest Hudson's bitter civilization, and all agreed that their truth; ocean rags 's were much more comfor- table. omf r � but you have some respect for table. ° -J the avians in England and do not 'hasten to put migrants to sudden Jacob made thein exceedingly wel-, death there." come, but asked after the fourth of their company and expressed sorrow to learn of his untimely end. "Spare the sad details until ,after we have dined, young people," he said. "I did not know your fallen companion, but am glad to see that Tam and Angus and Jane' are ap- parently none the worse. This is your future bride, I take it, Aylmer?" Jane was introduced. "Most kind of you to ask me too, Signor," she said, "and hearing from Tont of your glorious birds, and knowing how famous you were, I brought this pair of little island ones from the Marquesas for you." Jacob was instantly interested. "Now that was a beautiful thought," he said. "Yes, yes -I know all about them. They are exceeding- ly welcome and quite rare." "I'd have Loved to bring you some of the great yellow birds from Table Top," she told him, "but we didn't get a chance to catch any of them. I have the skin and bones of one. It may be new to science. You'll be euro to know. You must let it be set up, Signor, and I will; tell you if it looks all right. How I got it is Part of our wonderful story," "The story will be interesting, Jane, I'm sure of bleat," he answered, and then gave her his arm to dinner. The host addressed mast of 'tis con- versation to Jane and 'Milted about birds only. He asked after her parrot. and congratulated her upon reading the bird's riddle, while she declared the praise was Jacob's own. "But for you, nobody'eeould have known he had a riddle," she said. "You alone knew he wasn't talking hie own language and told Tom, to look into it. Everything turned on that." They chatted 'cheerfully . about Jane's Gauldians and Jacob deplored the difficulties these birds presented. "They are such bad fathers and mothers,' he ,said. "They build ex- cellent nests and lay plenty of ex- cellent; eggs; then their interest ceases' and they absolutely decline to do their' duty." "So they do; but been you take the eggs to the nest of a Japan, Ben- galese finch," she said. "You rob the poor . Bettgalese of their own clutch and let them hatch the Gould- ians; and they rear them beautifully and ado all the right things •and, of course,' think they are their owe beautiful work." i. Tom and Angus found Jacob in- finitely more interested in Jane than in themselves, and even after they had dined n and retired to an open- air e air chamber, outside the house, he persisted in talking birds. "To meet a fellow enthusiast, though one as yet hardly out of her childhood, is most attractive," said the Peruvian. "If you are spared to old age, Jane, you should know near- ly all that can be called knowledge on your great subject,", "You can't applaud us very muolr, however," declared Jane. "We're I pretty resolute killers still." Tom and Angus were yawning in the darkness of the garden room, and ,now Jacob invited them to talk. "My news, such as it is, concerns Aylmer only and it will keep," he said. "I'll visit him at his office to -morrow if agreeable_ and conven- ient. Now let . me hear everything about your island and your treasure, if indeed Benny's treasure was 'hid- den upon it." The past had become more or less a commonplace of existence to the travellers, who already felt them- selves widely separated from it in time. They told their extraordinary story without adornment and it would have been hard to say whether Tom or Angus, was the more matter-of- fact and devoid of literary charm. THE INCREDIBLE STORY Once, indeed, lads laughed at some particularly flat recital of poignant happenings. "Forgive .me," he said. "You are so 'banal. You remind sue of ane or your compatriots who declared long ago that if an earthquake were to engulf' England to -morrow, the Eng- lish remaining• would manage to meet and hold picnics and drive :about among the rubbish, -just to celebrate the event. You have that lack .of imagination, dear boys, which has enabled your race to do feats that beggar imagination. Now proceed." "'This is exactly how it all hap- pened, sir," ventured Tom, "And I'm trying to tell it that way. • I know jolly well most people won't believe it in any case." "Fear nothing," replied the old man, "To know you and Angus is to believe it. I credit every word so far." He did not' interrupt again, and Toni and, his friend told their tale between them, sometimes referring to Jane for confirmation of a detail. "That's how it went, sir," conclud- ed Tom, "and the silver box is now locked up at my office. I'm not go- ing to do a thing about it till you've given me your advice. It belongs 40 poor Felieb'•s mother, we assume. Hie purpose was noble. He felt himself a trustee and nothing else. In fact, he was going to devote the entire worth of the treasure to the poor of Lima; but if everything now belongs to her—you see. The signora's rather a difficult sort of woman, and before r taclde her; I should think it more than kind if you'd give me the bene- fit of your advice." For answer, Jacob pushedtwo. electrid buttons. One lighted the. summer -house, while the other rang a bell within doors. "We will have some 'refreshments," he said, "Yoe are both likely to be thirsty." When they were supplied, their host lighted another of hisbigcigars and spoke to them. "I see the difficulties of the •situa- tion and you will perhaps be the better for a'. little support. 'Phis I shall be willing enough to give you, You did very wisely not to open the storehouse of defunct Benny, The faet: makes it impossible for her to raise' any question as to its contents, With regard to your poor friend, I should conceal the horrid details of his death. A mother may be spared those, and if you write your adven- tures, I should merely say that Pardo went ashore alone, and that, finding he did not return, you boys braved the earthquake and tried to rescue him, ' but only discovered his dead body. The island was tumb- ling to pieces, and the assumption must be that some boulder from above had destroyed him. • Probably Anita Pardo will raise no questions as to that, and you can explain how your party all agreed to let her son enjoy the proceeds of the treasure hunt as a reward' for his services and a mark of your friendship. You can impress upon her the purpose to which Pardo was going to put his haul,but you cannot, df course, make her do the same.' Is she is poor, she may be of the opinion that charity begins at home. And who shall blame her." "Now, this," continued the speaker, "is where I propose to come in. One cannot suppose that the collection dredged by Benny Boss from Lake Titicaca is a priceless treasure, but it must assuredly possess consider- able value. I, however, am no ex- pert, and it will therefore be wise to have an expert present when the box is opened. If the lady is mis- trustful, then she can choose her own expert. Tell her that you have her son's treasure, but that it will only be opened before independent *wit- nesses. Explain that I --Jacob Fern- andez—am. interested in the discov- ery and wish to be present when it is examined. Then say that I will bring a famous authority with me, or if she would prefer to choose some such man fin herself, she is, of course, at liberty to do so. My name, at any rate, will convince her she is in safe hands. "If she is agreeable to this course, we will assemble at an hour con- venient to herself, open the box and study its contents. It may not be possible to appraise the value of the collection in a moment; but she can THURS., 'AUGUST 3, 1939 iA Yel"AWArieVepi' swreareWe'e/, eVer'r ers'ail.Wa :•i esra en't et cues,: v YOUR WORLD .AN, MINE (Copyright) by JOHN C. 'KIRK.WOOD b KING AND QUEEN Fi0 M ENTHUSTAS PS Ye ■ ieies eee'i'eii, i a n yeraa%% rear%a aaa°n eeeeY`eeeaeee"aea,er%%% d"eee.ei eraaa",ei ea e'r`a obi, Ye L have said mom than once in my you the more you knew him. contributions to the News -Record You get to love him when you that one measure of the quality of a get down to the bottom, He is man's life is what he has contrib.. a help, not only in material sited to the well-being or advantage things but also spiritually, His or comfort of others. T' have said method of living and his very that all of us should be bent on. con- thoughts are a wonderful' ex- tributing something of value to ample." others—that self-seeking is impover- tshing alike to the self-seeker and to the world, including the small world of which each one is •a centre. The way to grow rich in the things that really matter is to be a great giver, nota great getter. Probably I have quoted these lines in past contributions-- What I spent, I had; What I saved, I lost; What I gave, I have. Self -enlargement comes front self - expenditure. It is the hours which we give with intensity of effort to study which gives us power. It is the unstinted investment of ourselves in service for others which wins for us community, provincial, national' or international esteem, and perhaps' more than esteem. Any young man, any man in middle life, who wants much from others must give much to others. This letter was written by a young man to his wife—a young man much and long away from his home, be- ing a public entertainer, Here is an extract from a letter Ifrom a famous preacher who filled d a Toronto pulpit one summer, and who formed a lasting friendship with,. the French, studios are now producing. man of whom. I am writing; This interest in films is widely "Our fellowship on the two spread among the various lnembec•6 of- the al f tilt'. Queen Mary Getting money—meaning wealth— is the avowed purpose of multitudes 'of men, but no rich man, who hangs on to 'his wealth, who is strongly acquisitive, is truly rich. True riches are derived from the efforts we make to make others happier, or to make their• lot in life more comfortable and contenting, to make their char- acter acter ounder•, to lessen the suffer- ings of others, to give others a larg- er vision of the fine things of life, to rouse sleepers to action, to put sweetness into soured lives and hope into defeated persons -and courage. Let me tell of a man who has been' giving 'himself 'without stint to others all the days of his life -even from boyhood. Today he is 75 years of age—as fresh -minded as ever he was, and extraordinarily active physically.' He is getting out of life every day' The foregoing are but specimens great wealth—not money wealth, but of the agreeabe tapings written to Ring. George and Queen Elizabeth are enthusiastic film • fans. When- ever a friend mentions to them a picture that is either ,•amusing ar exciting or intelligent they ring ttr a screen official- ilr London and ask to have a copy of the film sent to I wherever they are staying at the moment. Particularly when on holi- day at Balmoral in - the Seettish Highlands, or Sandringham en Nor- folk, it is reported the ;royal couple are fond of seeing films privately projected for themselves and their friends. Generally speaking, . their taste conforms closely to that of their people. They like comedy; they enjoy thrillers; they are interested in elaborate historical and spectacular films; and they derivegreat pleasure from the realistic films which th e occasions we were in your home goes down as the finest touch of . all during our trip to Toronto," From a young man came the let- ter from which the following is tak- "During our •summer together I saw many traits in you that I em earnestly trying to embody into my own life." Here are further tributes to this exemplar and inspirer of men: "I don't think that I ever made a friendship that I regard with' more sincerity than the friend- ship ,1 formed with you. You were 'a real inspiration to me". (from a doctor). "You cannot realize how much you have contributed to the ful- ness of our lives. Your influence' in our son's life has been greater than you suspect." (From a doc- tor anti author). "My wife and I agree that the letter which you sent to our son is the best letter to a boy which we have ever read." "You have helped me to do my work more than any other friend I have." Y au recently went down to the studios of London Films it ;Denham;, and saw shooting on "The Four Feath- erse, in progress. Queen Mary was sointerested in what s11e saw that, ;in response to her request, one of the earliest collies of the film avail- 'able was sent to her at Marlborough •House: The cinema itself amply repays •the attention which the royal family gives to it. From its inception the 'screen lyras closely concerned •itself with the activities of the British mil- ling house, In its early days, in short news reels, Edward VII rapidly be- came one of its best-known figures. Many films of him still exist, and are occasionally shown. Queen Victoria, too, was filmed at Ther Diamond Jubilee. The splendor 'and pageantry of the parade of monarchs, the Kaiser, [fiercely moustached, on his prancing horse, being a prominent figure, made an ' irtrtpressive cdntrafat with the aged ;Queen's simple carriage and widow's weeds. The present King and Queen, of ;course, are familiar players upon .screens all over the world. They are always welcome and attractive figures; and once at least at the time of the September crisis last year, viten Queen Elizabeth launched Britain's latest giant liner, and brought from the King a message to his people to be of good cheer, engage a second opinion if she is die- the wealth that is others, goodwill my friend, Who would not be happy the screen gave to her an influence satisfied with the figure, Antonio and gratitude and esteem. This man if he got similar letters from those and att effect not quickly to be fors Alvarez shall come. He is our man is not rich. Indeed, I wonder how whose lives he has touched and with gotten. and a great friend of my own. The he sustains himself. He is a writer 'whom he has walked along life's hoard in any case will represen mus- -.-this chiefly, but I know that his highway. cum pieces in virtue of its history; income from his writings is very' Let it be said that this man's but no museum, either at Lima or in meagre. He is an artist,• and per- nature makes it easy far him to be - Europe, can pay any considerable haps does earn a small amount each friend others as he has opportunity; sutn. The world is hard up and the people's bellies have got to be filled before tate museum shelves." They thanked him gratefully, "Splendid of you, sit!" said Tom, "That will put everything right. Pll visit Anita Pardo to -morrow and fix it up. Then we'll come along to her and bring the siver box and a lock- smith to open it under your oyes, She won't raise any questions when she Meows you are controlling the business." "So much for that then," answer- ed Jacob. "I will see you at your office to -morrow, Tom, and then the will talk about Mount Atajo. Now it's time I went to bed; bub your won- derful story is going to keep pie awake." He turned to Jane. "When these matters are off your mind, you must visit my birds, Jane. Do not bring these .Philistines. They will only be.. in the way. I 'know instantly when a visitor is bored." Tom and Angus protested and ere long they tools their leave. "Wonder if he'll buy the mine," said Tom. "He's been such a sport that I'd hate to refuse hint; but somehow I don't feel frightfully keen about parting with it." (To be Continued)' MITM117--r C.APO1E5 L CI "ela purest form in which 101.,,, can be smoked" NEW WISH ; �•;�;� �� � i'{l 1s . . Pc�RNABLE tet ��t1NSVERSAL MODEL NOW ONLY a You can't beet it for speed -• for .,„ neatness •— for oeso of operation' Help dent to better grades. NOW ON ,OISRLAY AT 4 w� CLINTON ON NEWS -RECORD See George Knights BRONZE TABLET MAY MARK HISTORIC ROAD year front his skill with the pen and yet I would point out that it is a GO,IDERSCH--Word bas been re - brush. Fortunately his daily money cultivated nature. This man, in his ceived here from the Department of needs are small, and T have to sup- boyhood knew adversity. He lacked Mines and Resources that the Historic pose that his past thrift sustains the advantages which most boys have Sites and Monuments Board of Can- him now, e •— a good home, and perhaps good ala has recommended that the Bur - This man is never downcast. ITe parents and many comforts. Yet eau supply a plain bronze tablet for is like the sun, whose business it this boy, when he grew into youth, the cairn in Harbor Park which marks is to shine to radiate life and set his course: it was towards the the terminus of the road constructed warmth. Daily this man has contact sun and sunniness: he became a by the Canada Company between tvith friends near and far—sometimes shedder of light and watlnth, Lakes Huron and Ontario. No de- in person, but mainly via the post. GOVT. WHEAT TO BE Then, too, he has far-flung audiences. for what ho contributes to newspep-' • MARKETED IN EXETER ers—always homely material addces-` Exeter is to make a bid for the sed to the heart more than to the grain trod° this year. For several TEST MATERIALS LIKELY TO head. This titan is a philosopher and years the elevatoiisl at the Exeter a painter with words, Thousands FADE BEFORE WASHING station have been idle and grain for upon thousands have thanked him for market his been finding its way to If the frabrie won't fade in clear the help which he gave .tlrem without neighboring places. This year R. G.; water, it won't fade in the wash. Thisthought of any return. When people Seldon & Son will purchase grain; test, prescribed by home economics ask this man for bread, he gives them of all kinds and will be handling go- experts, is' a practical guide for wotn- bread-bread plus. `vertiment wheat. Wheat harvest is en who hesitate to plunge a coloured This pian has never known afflu- in full swing and the first thresh- mess or hanging into a tubful of ence, yet he has known confect; in- ing in the vicinity of - Exeter is tak- suds., A sample of the fabric, left deed, he knows comfort to this day. ing place today .(Wednesday), The in a glassful of lukewarm water for In his boyhood, he was almost a wheat promises an abundant yield five minutes, tells the story. I2 the charity child, for he lived with rola- and a good sample. The Government' water shows only a slight diseolara- tives. In his boyhood this man had has pegged the price for Ontario' tion, the cherished piece may be to work 'hard, and was exposed to No. 1 wheat at 700 a bushel at' washed without fear of fading in many temptations. Fortunately, he Montreal which will mean • approxi- lukewarm water for washing and had a character which helped hint mately 50 to 55 cents a bushel at rinsing, and a good frothy lather of to withstand the onslaughts of temp- Exeter.—Exeter Advocate. ' mild soap. Drying the fabric in the talion and to, endure misfortune .and I shade is another safeguard, hard times. He had the will to learn, LOST STEER IN MUD LAKE He can be said to be largely self-'. taught. All his life he has been an' MIr, Can Foran of West Wawanosh, ardent lover of fine thing's. His hap. lost a valuable steer recently in that pinelfs is found in his association, treacherous expanse of quagmire and in the flesh and via the spirit, with water near his farm, known as Mud fine people. He has been able to Lake. • see a good deal of this North Ant- The animal, which was ready for erican continent. He has been a not- market, appeared to become wild as able teacher of youth, and an inspirer it was being driven along the road' of many in middle age. He cannot and 'getting out of control, ended its; be said to be a successful man judo- mad dash by becoming mired in the` ed by tate common,' definitions of sue- bog that surrounds the lake. cess. Perhaps he has won a measure While' ropes were being secured' of wide fame, yet he leas never shone to rescue the animal, it lashed and; brightly in the firntanient of man- plunged around working its wayi made stars. But when this' man is through about four rods of this mire gathered by the Great Reaper from to reach the water. Evidently it was the field where he now labours, there exhausted by this struggle for after will be • sorrow on earth and jay- in swimming for a few moments, it heaven. Many will call him blessed. ani eank in the lake. Many will feel bereft. . I want to quote from some letters which others have written this man of whom I write, and which letters T have teen. My object in quoting from these letters is to persuade some of my readers—and in partic- ular my young readers—that it is far better to live a life which confers benefits on others that! it is to ac- cumulate money. The possession of much money and its quest tend to corrode one's finer nature, and to narrow one's sympathies with others of ordinary attainments and posses- sion. cisiou itis yet been made as to what inscription shall be placed on the tab- let or what form reception of the tablet will take. "Tie is a man who grows on 3/4% On Guaranteed Trust Certificates A legal investment for Trust Funds Unconditionally Guaranteed THE STERLf'C TRUSTS CORPORATION STERLING TOWER TORONTO �. 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