HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-01-01, Page 2ada ' from Coast to Coast
Pharlottetown,';I':E.L—A, consider-
able export tradein live silver foxes
is lining conducted by island fox breed-
ers at the present time. The most re-
cent consignment uveas one of ten pairs
of black and silverfoxes from Bear
River to San Bernardino; Cale where
a fox raneh wilt be established by a
former Prince Edward Island man.
Halifax, N.S.-Tho National' Fish
Co., of Halifax, are adding a new in-
dustry to their, plant here in the shape
of a fish meal mill in which they will
utilize thewaste from their products,
such as fish skins; etc,, in the menu-
facture of ,a meal to be used as a feed
for horses, cattle, etc, Heretofore this
waste has been taken out to sea and
dumped, but with the addition of new
machinery to their present plant they
will now be able to take care of this
waste as well as giving employment to
several men.
St. Bohn, N.B.—Improvement is not-
ed in the fishing industry of the Mari-
time Provinces. Tho maritime mer-
chant reports various happenings indi-
cating that the 'industry is coming
back. The outlook for canned lobsters,
owing to market conditions in France
and Germany, is improving. The acti-
vities of the Lunenburg fleet are being
increased and the fresh fish trade is
being 'developed by the use of steam
trawl
Montreal, ne.-T
Q he Canadian
Prest-Air, td•, a company recently
incorporated to 'm'anufacturea new
refrigerant "Prest Air. Ice," is estab-
lishing a plant here, which will have
a daily capacity of 50,000 lbs.
Timmins, Ont.—The output of god
reached a new ,high mark for North-
ern Ontario during November. Com-
bined production from, Porcupine and
Kirkland Lake during the month was
around $2,300,000, or at the rate of be-
e-•.----.
tween' $27,000,000 and $28,000,000 a
year.
Winnipeg, Man. -Gravelling of .the
Lord Selkirk Highway, ,the principal
artery of communication between Man-
itoba and the United States, will be
proceeded with immediately, 'accord-
ing to an announcement made by the
Provincial Deputy Minister of Highs
ways. The total estimated cost for
the completion of the highway from
St. Norbert, Man., to the internation-
al boundary is $320,000. It will form
a link with four chief highways south
of the border.
Regina, Sask.-The estimated value
of the total wool clip of the three
prairie provinces for the past year is
$681,700, obtained for 2,690,000 pounds
of wool. Alberta leads with 1,250,000
and received the best = price, which
would average around 25 cents a
pound. Saskatchewan had 840,000
pounds for which an average price
of 23 cents was obtained. Manitoba's
yield was 600,000, with an average
price of 21 cents a pound.
Edmonton, Alta,—Preparations are
made for the winter fishing operations
on the big lakes of Northern Alberta.
A total of 550 commercial fishing per-
mits have been issued by the Domin-
ion Fisheries office .in Edmonton,
compared with 460 last year. It is
expected that 70 more will. be issued.
Last year the catch of the Northern
Lakes amounted to some 1,500,000 lbs./
of dressed white fish, and it expect-
ed that the catch this year will equal
if not exceed that fi¢ur
Victoria, B. C.—Whaling stations
along the British Columbia Coast are
finding business much better this
year than last. Up to the present
month more than 200 tons of whale
oil' from the stations on the Queen
Charlotte Islands, have been shipped
to England.
the Richard family of Noyent-sur-Marne, France, were awarded the
10,000 franc prize for a "large family." The parents are twenty-four years
old and have six children, the youngest being 18 -months -old -twins.
LARGE, NUMBER OF
ACCIDENTS IN STATES
More Than Sixty Persons
Killed and Half a Hundred
Injured in Various Centres.
A despatch from Chicago says:—
More than sixty persons were killed,
upwards of half a hundred were in-
jured and a number of others are.
missing as the result of an unusual
number of accidents Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day.
o
In addition to the loss of life, fires,
many of them resultingfrom over-
heating
heating due to the zero Christmas
weather in someparts of the country,
caused a heavy property loss.
At Stamford, Texas, four were kill-
ed and six injured, one seriously, in
a fire in the Stamford Inn, I
Two men were frozen to death in
Chicago's five below zero Christman
weather, a policeman was killed as the
result of a fall, and a Chinese laundry ,
man was shot and probably fatally
wounded in a renewal of tong war-
fare.
Four were killed and one probably
fatally hurt and another less seriously
in an automobile accident at Rich-.
mond, Va., and at Dixon, I1I., a three-
year-old child shot and killed his ten-
year -old brother with their father's
shot gun, and one person was ]tilled
as the result of placing oil in a cook
stove.
Two were killed in a Christmas Eve
ehaoting scrape near Richmond, Ky..
two were killed in an automobile ac -
aldose: at Birmingham, Ala.; 'a three
year-old girl died of burns at Wor-
cester, Mass.; one was killed in an
automobileaccident at Lexington, N.
Cr, a, policeman was killed at New
Orleans by a bank robber; a mother
died of burns at Lincoln, Neb., after
'miring kerosene on a kitchen fire, two
were injured at Glendale, Cal.; when
a bomb in the form of a Christmas
package exploded, two were killed and
two injured in an automobile accident
at Centralia, III., and at Michigan
City, Ind., two were killed and two
were injured when a train struck an
automobile, while in New York five
men were seriously wounded by two
gunmen.
The temperature reeistered'
grees below zero at Elko, Nevada, and
put the air mail radio station out of
, commission. The pump and radio arc
were frozen, air mail officials said.
A despatch from Hobart,; Okla.,,
says:—With 33 bodies most of them'
burned beyond recognition, lying in a
temporary morgue in two store build- .,,
ings, and 20 others injured as a resulti
of a Christmas Eve fire at the district
school house at'Babb's Switch, seven
miles from here, work of recovering
the dead wasretarded by lack of
water on the school grounds with
which to cool the embers.
Calgary's Natural Gas Supply.
They do things in a large way on
the Prairies. Calgary has just com-
pleted an addition to its natural gas
supply from the Foremost: gas field.
To make this gas available required
a trench 32 miles in length. Into this
trench a ten -inch pipe was laid. There
are 8,500 lengths of the pipe, each 20
feet long. The pipe was made' at
Welland, Ont,, and weighed 2,500 tons.
Calgary is now receiving its natural
gas supply through 221 ori' s of pipe
line. The four gas well., at Foremost
can supply 49 million cubic feet per
day, more than double Calgary's pres-
ent consumption. Canadians not so
fortunately situated with, regard to a
fuel supply can hardlY anPreciaie the Salvaging operations being undertaken by Great•'o ee
German fleet at Scapa Flow are
.,. ,.
advantages of having a gas supply for shown in the above photograph: The value of the fleet Ito., c,hief1y in the enormous mass of machinery and brass
' r
both cooking and heating purposes, and copper tubing it contains. ,•
When some irregular local pollee mutinied at:Gas•dai, Indite'. they took
possession of a block house and defied the world, 3: r—all British gun, how-
ever, -upset their calculations and they were captured.
The Week's Markets ! A }tome for -Blind Babies.
o. 2 North., $1.91,; No, 3 North.,
$1.86; No. 4• wheat, $1.76%.
Man, oats -No, 2 CW, 755/ae; No.
8'. CW, 71c; extra No.'1 feed, 71 4c;
No. 1 feed, 69%c; No. 2 feed, 6654c..
All the above'c.i.f. bay ports.
Am- corn,track Toronto—No. 2
i
22c; breskfast bacon, 23 to 27c; spa-
esal brand'brealcfast baron, 29 to 31c;
backs, boneless, 29. to 3ac.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs;, $17.50; 70' to 90 lbs., $16.80;
90 lbsi arid up, $11.50; lightweight
rolls, m. barrels,. $33; heavyweight
rolls, $27:'
Pard Y Pure, tierces, 18 to 18r/ c;
yellow, $1 4tubs, 18 /.f to"19e; punas •18% t`o 19%c;
bags
meed—Dell Montreal :freights, prnits, 21 to 22c; shoe tenit'g', tierces,
bags included; Bran, per ton, $35,25; 4% to 1.5c; tubs, 15 to 151'wc; pails,
shorts; per':ton; $37.25; middlings; 163t to 16c: prints, 171/ to 17ase.
$42.26; good Feed'flaur, per bag; $2,45: MONTREAL.
• Ont. oats -Ne. 3 white, 48 to• 50c, Oats=No. 2 -CW, 75c; No. 3 CW,
Osit, Wheat -No. 2 winter, $1:43 to 78c; extra No.:1 feed, 70c. Flonr--
$1.45; No. 3 winter, $1.41- to $1.43; Man. spring wheat pats., firsts,. $9.90;
No. 1 commercial,. $1.40 to $1.41, f.o.b. seconds, $9.40; strong bakers', $9.20;
shipping points, according to freights. eeinter pats, choice, $7.15 to $7.25.
Barley- Malting,- 84 to ggc. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs, $3.95 to $4.05.
Buckwheat— ice ,2p 80 to 83c, Bran, $35.25. Shorts, $37.25, Micl-
Rye—No. 2, $1.18 to $1.21• lings, $43.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
Man. flour—First pats.; in jute ear lots, $14 to $14;50.
sacks, $9,80, Toronto; do, second pats., Cheese, finest wests., 18 to' 1834c,
59.30, Toronto. Butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 35% to 360.
Ont. "floor -90 per cent. pat„ $7, in No, 1 creamery, 84% to 35c; seconds,
bags, Montreal or Toronto; do, export 88'/2 to 33if'ac. Eggs, storage' extras,
45s, cotton bags, c:i,f; , 48c; storage firsts, 43c; storage sec-
_ liay N;o: 2 timothy,. per ton, track, ends, d0c,; fresh; extras, 70e; fresh
• -- Toronto,:$14.50; No. 3;.$12.50. firsts, 55c, Potatoes, per bag, ear lots,
• Straw—Carrots, per ton; $9. 60 to 65c,
Encouragement. Ontario Government Makes Sereeeiin s— t t
g S andard, recleaned, . u "
Change in University •treat, bay ports, per ton, $27. Christiania is Now Oslo
Cheese—New, large, 20c; twine •y '
Blessed. are they who, without a Control. 20 to .aincie ilt NaiEle of Capital
mere . rush of optimism to , the head ?/a 21es triplets, 22c , Stiltons,
22c. Old;, large, 23 to 24c • twins 24
or persistence in a fool's paradise, Since 1906 the University of To to 26c; tri. let 25. ' On New Chris --
Year's the capital of
P s, to 26c.� Day p
habitually take,a cheerful view of our repro has beenmanaged by a Board of Butter—Finest creepier prints Norway changed its name from Chris=
little planet and its citizens and are Governors appointed by the Lieuten- to 40c; No. 1 creamery,•37 to 38e; 'No, tiania to Oslo and all' the geography
forever lending a hand to help a good ant -Governor -in -Council. This Board'2, 85' to 86c; dairy prints, 28 to 30c, books in all the schools of the world
work forward. is really a Government Commission; Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 68 were made wrong::
The world market is-oversu lied •made up of twenty dour members re- to 70c; 1pose, .65 to 66c; storage ex- The cityhas been calledChristiania
with mere faultfinders who don tiring at regular intervals' For some tree, in:cartons, 4$ to 49c; loose, 47 for the t'thre , s
9 tor 48c; story a firsts, 44 to 45c;pa a centuries, but it was
thing but knock. Those who know so years the graduates of the Provincial g iter- called Oslo for the six centuries before
University have been askingfor rep- age seconds poult 88 toH ns, that• 9d it is now
much and ars content to know g nine res P Live outs, 18Hens; over 5 lbs., 13s, going back to tlie'
ally do nothing, instead of doing more entation on the Board of Governors do, 4 to 5 lbs.; 18c; do, 8 to 41bs., 13c• name of Oslo,
than the rest, In all directions help and to their requests tho Government. spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 23c; Oslo became Christiania three-cen=
is needed. That help does not come complied by means -of an amendment, roosters, 12c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, turies ago after a conflagration which
from those whose cynicism withers, ' in March, 1924, to the University Act. 18c;' geese, 20c; turkeys, 85c. wiped out the city and compelled Kin
whose irony sears and chills whose Graduate members of the Alunani1 Dressed poultry—Hens, over'5 lbs., Christian IV to. build "a ew capital
' Federation :are now to select a anel'26c;•do, 4 to. 5 lbs:; 23c; do,8 to 4 P
tongues are cutting implements, ! p lbs., 16c; spring chickens,. 2 bs, and of Norway across the bay from Oslo.
of eight names to be submitted to the in his honor it was called Christiania.
Indeed, the most self-sufficient—as over, 28e; roosters, 18c; ducklings, 5
they seem to us—are often longing Prime Minister and from this panel lbs, and up, 25c; geese, 21c; turkeys, During' the past three centuries,
for the morsel of encouragementhe will select some or all for appoint- 38c. however, the suburbs have recrossed'
in our
power to bestow. There still liv in ment:to the Board_ of Governors. In! Beans—Can. hand-picked, 1b.,. 65' c; the bay and included the site of Oslo,
each of us the child who .runs to his this way the Government's responsi-,Primes, 6c. and. the nationalistic spirit of Norway
mother to be" petted and encouraged bility for the Provincial University! gBMl •
to acts=a yrup, er imp, has emphasized its. old traditions. The.
and told he has done well. will in no way be lessened and at the,,12e.40111 P 5 g •tin, 2.30 per Christiania Chamber of Commerce, in
same time the graduates will have an:gs'1;maple sugar, lb., 13 to 26c• hailing the name of Oslo, announces
To one whose hand is set to the I Honey -60-]b, tins, 13%c, per lb.;
world's strenuous daily enterprise, opportunity to share in the governing ,10-1b. tins, 13;4c; 5-1b. tins, 14c; 234- that The Norway of to -day feels
soft blandishments and honey -tongued of their own Alma Mater. Graduate lb, tins, 16 i/2 •to 16c, more than ever its unbroken contmu
flattery are enervating. His first and mems
s fthe Alumni Federation _ Smoked meats—Hams, reed,, 25 to ity with the Norway of Harold the
best encouragement is to ace the work being asked to send in nom- 26c;. cooked hams, 87. to 38c; smoked fair-haired •who founded Oslo as his
go forward, as he and his mates toil inations, balloting will -follow' after rolls, 18. to 20c; cottage rolls, 21 to 'capital in 1047.
loyally together. They face all we three weeks and, early in February,
there; surmount all crises, endure all the names will be submitted to the
grief and hazard; and in the darkest Prime Minister.
hour, though they may say little, they'
will be found giving each other the i
steadying hand, the heartening word. Foreign Population of Paris
that comes with the force of new regi Estimated at 620,865
ments to soldiers hard beset.
"Good Americans go to Paris when
$250,000 Property'Loss they die,' is the saying here, says a
peg Paris despatch. To their• infinite num-
by Fire at Winnibers must be added 38,623 living citi-
A despatch from Winnipeg says
,tens of' the United States now in
Fire, starting in the elevator shaft on • Paris. They are presumably, good,
the second floor, Christmas Eve, prac police
they have satisility fied the tas rsidents
Parieian
tically destroyed the Werner Block,; and havet1earnedheir saplace in the census
in the wholesale district here. The returns.
damage was estimated at $260,000.1 Italians, it wouldseem refer earn -
There was no one in the premises ati • i.P
the time. mg a good living now, in preference
Fought in bitterly cold weather, the Ito enjoying Paris in future incarne-
fire was one of the mast stubborn ex- i 5ion,since there are registered withless than lice.
perienced by the city brigade in sev-i Mot them onsofHe the are em-
.+ Most of these sons . Italy em-
eriti years, and at one time threatened' ployed in the building trades in and
a cafe and adjoining hotel. The owe- around Paris. -• «•a.. r:... , ::
pants were preparing *to leave when
the flames were brought under con -1
Belgians come next with 96,457.
I The Russians total 56,909 and :the The bow of the newest of American submarines, the V.1, has the appear -
ural shortly after midnight, an hour+ Swiss, 53,571. The total number of since of the bead of a giant whale. The undersea dreadnought Is now in New
after the first alarm was sounded, foreigners registered as residents of York, being inade ready for its trial trip to Portsmouth.
The block was occupied by several
Paris and its suburbs amounts to 620,-
wholesale firms, the heaviest losers
being the Werner Drug Co. and the' 865, of a population of 4,500,000.
Van Berk -yl -Product Go.
•
Fourteen -Year -Old Girl
Term "Fresh Egg"
Explained by French Court Has Sight Restored
A des etch from Paris.sa s:— A despatch from Louisville, Ky.,
psays :-Joy came to Elsie Day, 14, pa -
After three days of ponderous•delib-
eration, a French court has decided tient in the Kentucky School for the
just what is a fresh egg. It is an egg Blind, Christmas morning, when she
not more than two weeks old in Sum- looked at the first dol she had ever
mer or three weeks in Winter. Dealers seen, her gift. from S'mta Claus.
who sold older eggs as fresh were Sight itself is new to Elsie, For
given fifteen days in jail and fitted 300 as long as she coal_ i remember she
francs. The court also defined the rad been blind, Two weeks ago she
three classes egg. First is the egg a was admitted to the school, and two
la coque; that is, young enough to• ('i'crations, four days alai 1, ;;ave her
sinht.
In two weeks she "'mill go 'eves to
southeastern 'Kentucky to .greet her
father, mother and a blind brother.
Elsie has never' seen "them
boil; second, the egg still fresh, though
laid over a fortnight, but not artificial-
ly preserved; third, the preserved' egg.
Hereafter eggs must bear their proper
label.
British Leaders Protected
from Stage Jokes
Prominent British politicians have
been protected from' the irreverent
chaffing's of theatre coreedinns by re-
cent rulings of the Lord Chamberlain,
the official responsible for censoring
plays and songs, says a London de -
pa c .
'His most recent ruling was against
a West End company which was about
to produce a new edition ,of its frothy
musical revue: One of the songs in
the piece was not allowed to be sung
because in it four eminent politicians;
—Austen Chamberlain, Weston
Churchill, Ramsay MacDonald and
David Lloyd George—were per rayed
in a lightsome vein.
From Nova Scotia to Rome
in Canoe and Steamship
•
A kind-hearted gentleman conceived.
the idea` that a Homo should be estab-
lishedfor blind babies or , children,
His kindness was Christ -like, His
method was unscientific, :It is not
enough to have Christian or human-
itarian"sympathies. Sympathy and
social science should' be ,syn he{n ed.
Our kind hearted friend should have
studied the whole subject before jump-
ing to the conclusion that a Home
should be estahlitliecl. We would have
sought diligently. for answers to such
questions as these: "Are there many
blind babies?'' "Why should there bo
any?" "Should blind babies he taken
away from their mothers?" "Would •
the mother part with them?" "If so,
ought not the babies to be placed in
foster hones until they are old enough-
to go to' a school for the blind?"
As a matter of fact, there are not
many blind babies. There ought to
be none. Blindness in babies is air
most, wholly preventable if doctors
and nurses' and mid -wives' are as care-
ful and skillful as they"orteht to be.
He had raised about $2,000 for the
Home. This money, until lately, was
Ion the hands of the trustees, who were
perplexed to know what to do with it.
They took counsel of an experienced
so'ial leader who, advised them to con-
sult with the Canadian National In-
stitute for
n-stitute,for the Blind.• This they did.
with the result that tale money is be-
ing
handed over to the Institute to be
used for the purpose of either caring
for or giving sight to blind children,
which is` often possible,: or in their'
educational work for the. prevention
of blindness in babies by securing
proper care et their birth. A simple
solution applied to the eyes of the new
Ppl
born babe inalcrs sure that it will not
be blind oven tlione•h there were in its
eyes the seeds .o f blindness •because of
disease of the mother.
One stitch blind child recently .in a
west"rn-village was discovered by a
worker for the Institute for the Blind,
taken to a city, operated on, had its
sight restored or bestowed and is now.
happy in God's - sunlight .and in ell
the matchless beauty of the world and
faces life almost wholly unhandicep-
ped. How much better to put this
money to such use rather than to establish a new "Institution to be a
burden and a' source of perplexity to
future generations of kindly disposed '
people? • ,
Another fad of kindly but socially
untrained people, is to .launch the
building of great orphanages for little
ehf'dren. Any worker of'eocial ex-
perience
knows that to place.these
little orphans out in private foster
homes is a math Wiser thing.and much
less expensive. The only use of an
orphanage is to house and care for
orphan or neglected :children until
such time as foster homes can be se-
cured for -them. And this is what the
best orphanages are seeking diligent.
1y to do,—Dr. J. G. Shearer.
Pioneering in the Forest:.
Probably few are closer to the actual
forest than the farmer. As the pion-
eer he is opening up the country to
settlement and living on the very edge
of the primeval. forest. As such, no
one stands to suffer:more from forest;
fires. Ile usually has his all—family ,
and possessions -beneath the roof of
his first :homestead. Clearing, of
course, must be done, and clearing
fires are'neceseary, but care must be
exercised in the setting 'of crating
flees. Settlers should get in touch
with their nearest forest ranger, who
is well acquainted with the danger of :
uncontrolled fires, He will advise
when it is safe for clearing firea to ba
set and : if conditions are fa, ,.able,
will issue a burning permit.
In another form also the for._t ap-
peals to the farmer. It is large'.y in
the forest and wooded areas that he
obtains his sport, Bunting and =hoot-
ing is usually the fat rite recreation
of the farmer and, his family. With -
et the forest, or with nothir•r within
Es reach except:' a partially eurnod
ooer area in his immediate'nnarbor-
hood, he would greatly miss this ,i.ea-
sure.
Tho latest 'figures available„ give.
the amount of firewood cut in Cararla.,
annuallyy as nearly nine million cords
The larger centres -of .population 'tile.
coal chiefly for heatingimposes. :'t
is the rural districts, therefore, that
are more .intenseiy, interested in ` ie:
weed, not only because it menu ti;-
f•>rt in winter but it e:so provides a
great deal of enmplmnncr.t to the so who
require to help out the farm income
In many portions of Canada large
quantities of railway ties, tciephone
poles, pulpwood, etc., are tak'n out
every year and sold by settler.a. ,rho,
with a burned forest would he with-
out this welcome help.
Then again, from the larger rind-'
point, the farmer, is .interested in ,e
protection of the forest because it::
means so iituch.iit the wealth of Con -
da and Canada to hini means home.:
fuer agriculture, the ferest at:ri for"
st products are . the tirgest c ass of
ue exports, and go a tong way to pay
or those things which we find neves
ary but which wears unable to pro
use or have an insufficient qu ;ntity.'
There is constant danger or Forest
res, and the farmers of Canada ciin'
o a great .deal, personally Ind by
ntere oting other,, to assure a con-
inuance of the forests, "with all they
moan as recreational legions, tact
simpplies and, where' necessary, em
•
The night watchman on the house=
boat of•Marshal Joflre, a popular res-
tuarant in Paris well known to tour-
ists, was startled the other night when.
a canoe drew up out of the darkness
on the Seine and. its occupant jumped
on the deck. The visitor asked if he
could leave his canoe on the deck of
the houseboat. Permission was greet-
ed. The watchman politely asked
where the visitor had come from, The1
latter answered, "Nova Scotia."
The paddler was George Smyth, the
navigator, who is malting his way by
canoe from -Nova Scotia to Rome, His
trip so far has b,eon successful, and
with the exception of " the Atlanticcrossing, which necessitated passage
on a steamship, he has made his way
ai--one with the help of a stalwart
paddle.
The English 'Channel . represouted
the most difficult leg; of his European
travels and it tools two attempts for
him to snake the.French •coast. On his
first trip from Dover to Calais a wave
washed his ;compass overboard. He
was forced' to put -,back toward the
English coast and was picked up at
the South Goodwin' Lightship after
fourteen, hours at 'sea. Most, if the
time he was forced to' keep bath)" out
his canoe and barely escaped being
sswamped.Smyth immediately paddled ,bail. to
Dover alter this unsuccessful attempt
aandthe next day started out again,
This time he was able to preceei do a
a
A
straight course for 'Fratice. 'rein
Calais -he to Paris by river and ,;d
canal, the most pleasant part of his
trip, according to his reports. ;ills
route from`P,aris lies up the Seine' into d
the `old Burgundy Canal, down the i
Saone and then the' Rhone, coming; into t
the Mediterranean at.Marseilles. 1)e
uwill.sacirt the shores of the L1eclitei-
ranean until he reaches the `mouth of
tlie ilrno, and then paddle up this
stream into the Tiberand thence to
Koine. '
The trip from Paris to Rwna
will take :,bout ten weeks, ,I,
ployment..
There isnothin Flike work to make'
ako'
'person who meselythinks he is busy
realize how idle he has been.
E
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