HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1934-01-04, Page 4•
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'.AGE° FO JR
THE WINGEtAM'A.DVANCE-TIM S
Thursday, ,far
ary" 4th, x'93
I
0
'1011 Q=
o
a acute a word pert insertion,
with :a •ninimum charge . of 25c.
=I 0 07,
HIOlL J. D. MONTEITH
DOG LOS'S `.S'cotc'h 'Collie, answers
teal name of "Taggs?' Phone Alex.
Reid. 268.
FOR 'SALE -A ear sof No. 1 Feed
Oats to arrive last of this week-�C.,
R. ,Coultes, Phones, Wing'ham 622-
33..` Brussels 14-4.
LOST -$10.00, in Wingham Arena, on
Saturday evening. Reward. Finder
leave at Advance -Times.
WANTED -Written Tenders for 15
cord of 20 -inch green Hardwood, $0
per cent. maple: Part to be deliv-
ered by January 10th,Dr. M. Cal-
der.
WANTED—A, drop-leaf table. Box
A, Advance -Times.
CARD OF THANKS
Pauline Cowan wishes to thank all
her friends who voted for her .in Mc-
Kibbon's Doll Contest, enabling her
to win the first prize Doll Buggy.
CARD OF THANKS
Joan Ingham wishes to thank all
who voted for her in McKibbon's
Doll Contest. Wishing everybody a
Happy New Year.
JIM MacTAVISH wishes to thank
the Electors for their support and
continued confidence.
I wish to thank the Electors of
East Wawanosh for the splendid vote
given me on Monday. I will endeavor
throughout the year to verve you to
the best of my ability.
STEWART McBURNEY.
I wish to thank the Electors of
Turriberry for electing me as Coun-
cillor and to assure them that I will
serve them faithfully.
HAROLD MOFFATT.
SUFFERS STROKE
Hosa,.,Dr..Monteith with a number
of 'other Stratford. residents, went to
Ut:owd last Thursday to attend the
funeral •of Mr_ Malcolm, Fallowing
rthe:seruicte in the'afternoon the. Strat-
ford.•partyi went: to the Queen's Ho-
telatd await the departure of the train.
While seated in . the hotel talking,
those' .close to him noticed that Hon.
Dr. Monteith's voice, appeared to fail
him.: About the same time the doctor
rose, and touching Dr, D. Smith on
the ,shoulder, ,remarked that he did
not ,.feel. Ile was immediately
taken upstairs, where he was attend-
ed by Dr. .Smith and Hon. Senator
Dr. J. P. Rankin, both of Stratford,
who were also attending the funeral.
The seriousness of his coriditioir was
mmediately noticed, and steps taken
o, hale him removed to Stratford.
On the way home the Labor
ister appeared to rally from the init-
ial shock and was able to recognize
those about him.
In:. recent weeks Dr. Monteith's
health liad not been of the best`caus-
ed, itis. thought, by the exacting dut-
ies of his .office. With Mrs. Monteith
he returned -on Christmas Eve from
a two weeks' cruise to Bermuda, and,
in a newspaper interview, declared he
was feeling much better.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S , f
SCRAP -BOOK
THE NEW YEAR
"If this be a happy new year ,a
year of usefulness, a year in' which
we shall live to make this earth bet
WILFRED REID sincerely thanks ter, it is because God will direct our.
the people of "East Wawanosh for pathway. How important then to feel
their splendid support in electing him our dependence upon Him!"—Bishop
as Councillor for 1934. Mathew Simpson.
.MORTGAGE SALE
Of Valuable Farm Property in the
_Township of Carrick in the County
of Bruce,
Under and by v1+'tue of the powers
of sale contained in a certain mort-
gage which will be produced at the
time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public auction at The Ven-
dome Hotel, Teeswater, Ontario, on
Friday, January 5th, A.D. 1933, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon by R. C.
Armstrong, Auctioneer, the following
property, namely:
All and singular those certain :par-
cels o tracts of land and premises,
situate, lying and being in the Town-
ship of Carrick in the County of
Bruce and Province of Ontario con-
taining two hundred acres of land
more or less being composed of lots
numbers Three and Four in the "A"
Concession: of the said Township of
Carrick.
firoperty is situate oh a Coun-
ty road seven miles from the Village.
of Teeswater and seven miles from
the Village of Wroxeter, and one-
half mile from a school and church.
The soil is clay loam, 150 acres of
the land is tillable and there is 30
acres in bush. It is watered by a
spring creek and a drilled well.
On the property is, said to be a 2 -
storey 9 -roomed brick house in fair
state of repair; a frame barn on stone
foundation 44 ft. by 66 ft.; a straw
shed 24 ft. by 40 ft, and a pig pen
24 ft. by 40 ft.
TERMS, OF SALE: 10 per cent: of
Vie purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty
days 'thereafter.
Further particluars and ,conditions
of sale will be made known on the
day of sale Or may be had on appli-
cation to the undersigned.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this
thirteenth day of December, A.D.
1933.
R. C. ARMSTRONG,
Ont.,
Auctioneer.
J. IL CRAWFOI2D,
Wingham, Ontario.,
Vendors Solicitor.
The burglar effected an entrance,
into the bank. He found the way to
the strong room. When the light of
Iris lantern fell on the door he° saw
the sign:
"Save your Dynamite. This Safe is
,rot Locked. Turn the Knob and
Open;"
For a motile nm;nt he ruminated. t�.ny-'
r
away, t;lacres�no arm Intrying it , if
it reap it unlocked."
a Y
r
l'�e grasped the knob rid l turned.
1 staaxtlY the office "was flooded with
li tat;
an alarm bell rang kottdly, an
3'
u7eirtric, sltcsc;k rendered himhelpless,
while a door in the wall opened and
l rushed ant and seized b'bn,
ui db .
lr g' :
"?t ddoty wv%Ot's •wrorrgy Wiwithme,,� he
' ati' when the cellctil, lr�d�. l't ,..
Si herd . ,
rl
" ticfll'
t o
e
Von :hiihr.
cr m
�v
��rts'edl �
fa atintatt rlatri e. C'tir'td d 'trt(M'
"Each succeeding year unfolds wis-
dom, beauty and holiness . Life and
goodness are irninortal. Let as then
shape our views of existence into
loveliness, freshness, and continuity
rather than int() age and blight."—
Mary Baker Eddy.
e *
"Let 'the •new''year be a year of
freedom' from sin, a year of service,
a year of trust in God, and it will be
a happy year from first to last... "
—J. M. Beckley, D.D.
* *
"He who .has found upon earth the
city of his affections, andwho with
every onward step is only advancing
toward a mist, maywell look upon
New Year's. Day as a day of sorrow
. There are many; I am aware, to
whom the thought of the flight of
time is dispiriting, For me, I feel that
He hath' "not' given the spirit of fear,
but of power. "—Dr. A. Tholuck.
• * a
" 'A.D. - the world t'rites the let-
ters ,carelessly as it turns the page
td record. for the first time the new
year;` 'but' in this letters is the 'open
secret„of the ages,, for 'this, too, is a
"year of our Lord', an 'acceptable.
year/ a `year of -grace,' ”—Jesse B.
Thorrias, D.D.
0
BORN
5c i
FINLEY—In the Wingham General
Hospital, • on Saturday, December
23rd, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. David
Finley, a;' daughier.
Two negroes rnet, and in the ordin-
ary :course of conversation, one., said
"How's de business?"
"Business am sure good," answered
the other. "Ah've bought a donkey
fo' ten dollahs, ` swapper it fo' a bi-
cycle, swapped: that fo' a mangle,
swapped de mangle fa' a bedstead,: an'
aft soled de bedstead fo' ten dollahs."
'lout yo' ,int made nothin' on de
deal!"
"No, sahl Ilut,'look at, de business
ahnt; doin'1"
"You're very interested. in that
ttiffed bird,", said the orthinologist,
"Yea," said the aviation expert, "1
think its steering gear infringes on
one of my patents." ,,
Mrs, Brown was visiting the house
Of her friend where the baby was a
fortnight old. She was,,near-ighted
antsto ped {ti the cradler~,
where rhe
1ersian cat 'la fast.asieeiwhile the
cliKi eels "Oh
eat
loo• Cat 4tr, 'rJalS" alas ,
t a'beautiful "childw-'-lust, the,
if rt,s ,,ddaGlcly.�'.
o . • e. • o . b • 10000 • • •o
$piritual Intruder
-Harried 'Aside:
13y DQROTHY DOUGLAS
a FiNWAY thought of her as the
A spiritual Intruder because he had
only found her in the world of spirits.
She was an ephemeral being who
filled all his waking dreams with vis-
ions of what a woman should be, '
Fenway was only admitting his
normality when he let himself know
that he wanted to marry and have a
wife about the house. He visualized
a sewing basket there beside the sunny
bay window and perhaps a carelessly
flung feminine something lying on the
chesterfield. He would even like to
see the pink satin slippers she had
kicked off making • a warm touch of
color onthe blue velvet carpet.
Yes, Fenway, wanted very much to
marry but that Spiritual Intruder kept
coming between him and lal the flesh -
and -blood girls he took any kind of
fancy to. His mind was held in thrall
by that soul of some one and She per-
meated his very existence with her
unknown hare. Fenway had .tried at
times to shake off that clinging vine
and; grasp the more tangible happiness
of an earthly presence but it was like
attempting to blow the fragrance out,
of the heart of a, rose.
In his ' dreams this Intruder had
raven hair and cies of smoldering
brown and her cheeks were scarlet
and her lips a crashed` petal of crimson. •
She must sing: He was keen on good
music.
With the drawing near of his broth-
er's wedding at which Fenway was
to be best man he wished more than
ever that he too might be leading a
lovely lace -clad bride to the altar in-
stead of just giving the ring to his
brother, then leading a maid of honor
back through the church back to the
waiting car.
It was to he a big affair -just such
a ceremony as Fenway himself would
like—rose embowered church, twelve
Sold -clad bridesmaids, all of whom
Fenway had met, and the lovely bride
in silver. Her maid, coming from the
West, Fenway had not as yet met.
She was an old school friend of
Janet's.
On the morning of the wedding Fen -
way and his bridegroom brother left
the house and each tried to buck up the
other for there was no doubt that wed-
dings were nerve-racking affairs. Each
wore a tiny white rosebud in the im-
maculate lapel and the best man felt
for the ring every few minutes.
`Wish you were joining me," laughed
the groom. "But I'll be glad when it's
over. Hope Janet won't keep us wait
ing"
Janet didn't. She was prompt, just
as a lovely bride should be, and when
she stood at the altar, her face glori-
fied by the love she had for Torn Fen -
way, Jack thought he had never seen
anyone so exquisitely beautiful,
Then he saw Beth Sawyer. The
maid of honor was accepting the
bride's white glove and when she felt
it securely in her hand she looked
straight across at Jack Fenway. His
knees became as pulp and his heart
thumped a mad paean. The blood
mounted his forehead and he strove.
to detach his glance from the glowing
blue eyes still clinging to his own.
And while the ceremony continued
Fenway was only conscious of Beth
Sawyer in her gold and silver clouds
of lace. Most of all he was conscious
that for the first time in his memory
his Spiritual Intruder was hurled into
the body of a real woman. -
They were one. Tn the girl standing
quietly waiting Fenway knew he had
found his future wife.
A moment later, the procession
started from the altar and Fenway
felt her hand warm as a nestling dove
on his arm, He looked into her eyes
'and smiled, but his throat refused to
pass even the softest remark.
Fenway knew nothing about the
etiquette of returning to the wedding
breakfast. He only knew that he bus-
tled the maid of honor into his own
waiting ear and drove her himself.
When they got out of the greatest
of the crush he turned to her.
"Who are you?" heasked breath-
lessly. The billowing mass of silver
and gold and the fragrance from It
all was the sweetest thing Fenway
had ever experienced. He could more
than fancy the pink Satin slippers on
his blue rug. -
"1'm Beth Stewyer," he girl an-
swered him, and Fenway wondered
how he •could have supposed his fu-
ture wife would have raven hair and
daft eyes when this golden glory was
looking at him, "I couldn't .get on
front the West a minute earlier as my
engagement—" •
"You're not the Beth Sawyer who
sings—" T'enw:ty could scarcely be-
lieve, and yet ---certainly, then, her
spirit had found its way to him
through those many,,reeo'ds he had of
her glorious voice. The thing was
not so strange as it had seemed.
"Yes -t am, And Beth smiled as if
a long -expected moment had at last
arrived. "And ,what's more. Mr. 7ac'i
Fenway. I have had your photograph
an my table for nearly a year—so 1
know you quite well—don't I? Janet
eerie nye one of 'zona, of eauree. sa t
could edrnlre her future husband, end
Yon are else in the pieture, l have---
The dropped her heavy eyela..lres
aw Vtly. . • I, •
,r
The It t that 'Jumped o tie Avv n;,s
epos Was fare too brilliant to he ,flet,
without, ei flutter 'She' did ,sot „tet
hirn" just their, that "edet'v alis afar,,
'nearly a $01tr She had lucked longingly
a tris ,tateta r`ed fate trod flint 'm liar
1` f rrlblt
kW*, b* *OS the One .kali
4
On/ Thursday 'evening Mrs. M T
Snith entertained a number of lej,
Bluevale friends at her home a
l3rowittown. A good time is reported
by all,
Desoilte.the 'sta3Y.yslather the .usual
business.was.transactoil at the various
school .meetings. At •Browntown, No.
8, Mr; 'Wallace Agar was appothted
trustee to replace R. Johnston. The
wood is to bes•upplied at $2.43 per
cord, cedar at $1.89 per cord. The
sweeping and dusting is to be done at
9c per .day; .lighting fires ,at Sic per
day and the school cleaned twice for
$4.00.
At Ramsay's School' (No. 10) wood
is to be supplied at $1,90 per cord;
cedar $1,40 per cord; caretaking. done
at $46 per year, •
At U.S:S. No; 4 (Biueval•e) Mr. S.
Gallagher was appointed trustee to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Mr. Win. Nicholson.
Mrs. R. J. McClennan held a party
at her home;, in hopor of her daugh-
ter, who is returning to Toronto, hav-
ing spent the holiday here.
Those wli'o spent the holiday at the
home of Mr- and Mrs: L. Jewitt were:
The Jewitt fartaly. of. Lucknow, also
air. and Mrs, Thos. Waddell and fern,'
ily, of Newton. • • • J
Mr. Charles Agar is able to be
about again as usual, after suffering;
from broken ribs he'received in a fall
fromr the hay "mow• in his "barn i a !
.Mr. atd' Mrs Geo. •Mathers, Blue -.i
vale, spent New Year's at the horxoi
of James and Mrs,' Peacock ,
Mr and Mrs. • Geo, Mathers;,. Blue=
vale, spent New Year's at the home
of James and Mrs: Peacock.
Mr. Silas ''Johnston spent a few
days' last week at the homes of Mr.
Ed. and R. Johnston.
.Miss Ethel Johnston. was a Strat-
ford visitor last week.
Mrs. Wm. Sauch is very ill at pre-
sent. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burke and fam-
ily were visitors a the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Haines last week.
Mrs. Young of Detroit, is visiting
her sister, Miss Annie Linklater.
Mrs. Robt' -Golley and son, Clar-
ence, were visitors at Mr. William
Robertson's, of Belgrave, last week.
Mr. James;Gibson and son, Percy,
of Wingham, spent New Year's with
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore.
Mr. Smith Hutton of Toronto spent
the week -end ivith his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hutton.
ST. HELENS
The community was shocked and
saddened on Friday afternoon when
it was learned that Mrs. Thos. B.
Taylor .had passed away. Mrs. Taylor
who had not been in the best of health
for some months had, however, been
able to be around and her death came
as a surprise to her many friends. Be-
sidesher Husband she. leaves three
sons, Herbert, Albert and Harrison.
Mr. Colin Dunkie of Moffatt is a
visitor with his •cousins, the Messrs.
McDonald. •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Todd of Paris,
renewed old acquantainces here over
the week -end.
o.
EAST WAWANOSH
The last meeting of the year of the
BrickW.M.S, was held at the home of
Mrs. Stewart McBurney. Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Vice' President, took
charge. " Miss' Margaret Irwin took
the first chapter in the new Study
Book "L95,1103 in China" and Miss Ei-
leen Broorner read the Scripture. In
the business part the President asked
all those who wished to have meetings
in their homes to inform her. • Ar-
rangements were made about making
a quilt for' the. June Sale. After this.
there was the election of officers and
it resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Harry Fry
Furniture and
Funeral Service
L. N. Hunkin
Licensed Embalmer and
Mineral Director
Day Phone 11''. Night Phone 109
i'IA.D fiEBI: k.fl
0
7f Tk5
It;
We collect accounts, -motes, wag-
es, aitywhere. W0* will astonish
bit' with results. ,'Vi irrte its today
,rticula'rs,
f' llaD
:CREDIT >S
�A14441344.
girCh�i � e e
■
sem'_&,Stores.For
New Years Bargains
Start thee
y ar right by taking advantage of
these Money Saving Values,
CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS
At a Saving on Every Garments of 20
to 50 Per Cent. Off Regula,' Prices.
Variety of `styles here for your choice.
A. Range of Odd Coats 'to clear at
$1.95,2.95 3.95`
4.95
These Coats are made of all wool ma-
' terials and Fur '.trirnmed..:`
SAVE` ON DRESSES NOW AT
SALE PRICES
Complete,Stock of sizes ii l`ate`st moil-
''? vis:" and . best materials.
Bit • our
Dress Now at these sur
.y' Y
prisingiy Low Prices.
`$2.95, 3 95, 4.75,E
5.78, 6.75
Flannelette; strong and durable,' yd.
wide, colorfast, Bargain 15c
Batting, large 2 Ib. qual. Batt 49c
Chintz and Cretonne, yd. wide 19c
Prints 10Y
ieces and wide and. fast
P
colors, regular 25c, . '. 20c
Blankets lar e' size Flannelt 2 1
, g e to . $ 0
Wool Blankets, large and heavy, re-
gular $8.00, sale $6.75
Improved Wool Blankets, fine qual
itpart wool, .full ` regular
ular
Y� size, g
$4.50,on sale at ........ . $3.50'
Hose, Supersilk Hose, best colors,
...... 59c and 69C-
,11
• . ,
Children's Wool: Hose,'.all wool at
39c and 49c
Women's en Silk and Wool Hose, all
sizes for ... .:
Men's Wear Store -- Outstanding Values In.
Men's andBoys" Wear
Men's Ribbed Wool Underwear, Bargain at , 95c ,.
Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers, Now 69c
Fine quality All Wool Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.50, Now .. $1.25
Men's Work Shirts, Union flannel, on sale . at 89c
Men's Heavy All Wool Work Socks, sale .... ... ..... 25c
Men's Strong Knit Grey Sweaters, A Bargain at', $1.00
Boys' Grey Pullover Sweaters, A Bargain 79c
Boys' and Girls' Skating Jackets, reduced to $2.25
Men's Fleeced Combination Suits, on sale at $1.00
Boys' Fleeced Combination Suits, sale... ....
Boys' Wool Glof Hose, Bargain
.' ............ .. .. ... 79c
... .25c
Clothing, Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Separate Pants, Reefers, Mackin-
aw Coats, Leather Coats, Fur Coats, Fur Lined Coats, all On Sale at
Surprisingly Low Prices.
FRESH' GROCERIES AT CUT PRICES
H. E. Isard & Company
Stewart McBurney; vice president, •
Mrs. Frank Thompson; sec'y-Treas.,
Mrs. Stanley Snell; Strangers' Sec'y,
Mrs. Herson Irwin; Christian Stew-
ardship ,Sec'y, Mrs. Robert Coultes;
'Temperance Secy, Mrs. Jack Mason,
Missionary Monthly Secy, Mrs. Tom
Robinson; Press Secy, Mrs. Charles
Shiell; Study Book Secy, Miss Beat-
rice Beecroft; Mission Band Superin-
tendent, Mrs. Frank " .oevason; Asst.
Mission Band Supt., :Ilse Eileen
Broomer, Mrs. Leslie Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson and
Helen visited at Norman Thompson's
at Donuynroolc on Saturday.
Mr. Harold Con,gram spent a week
with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Shiell.
Mrs. Leslie Wightman spent a week
at her home at Donegal.
Miss Agnes Robertson returned to
Dashwood on Tuesday after spend-
ing the holiday at her home.
Mr, Adam 'McBurney returned to
Kingston after the holiday.
Mr; John. Menzie lost his fine big
barn, by fire on Monday: morning. A
large number of cattle, a few horses
and some pigs were burned, the flame,
es corning through the roof when one
of the members of the household aw-
akened and discovered it:
perseverance, and general co-opera-
tion with those entrusted with the
reins of administration, they have'
proven that the welfare of a country,
in times of stress, come properly be-
fore things political and matters pure-
ly partisan.
This/attitude of mind must prevail
throughout 1934 — if we are to come
safely and securely through. -There
should be no place in our calculations
as a Province for quack tonics and
cure-alls concocted by impractical
preachers and prophets. Experience
PREMIER HENRY'S.
NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE
A new year is here, It lies, large`
and problematical, before us, What
we in Ontario shall make of it de-
pends primarily on our resourceful-
ness, our
esourcefulness,''our courage, and our pride.
With four years' of depression past
the worst of it is over, 1 believe
— the Province finds itself in a rath-
erposition. Thou li-
favoredg irrany
-:. and 1'
difficulties loom.ahead ••• for
. a cad ,
°tie, do not minimize their complex -
'ties - our Ship of State is once more
riding on an evert; kcal, with 0l0r4
flying.
• +: .
C.rri fed, clotted
�7ur eoleareia 1,
p p•., g
and sheltered, �S''one starves., Our ere.
dit 1a7it? is tint upa sttttittons+ �"i"�"5�;.. Pm, 6lw
diso:rd i, I4ttl
atrrl�t cl "iy'It i�t x� p>I
iitc a . , `i"''•i Trottt'f hint:l ll lir trial
w � Il , > a,
et plc have manifested their ads
British tradition and to
ft sane thinking, `fly •patience,
•
is an excellent teacher; and. , exper-
ience, so far, has taught us that our.
recovery must be slow and orderly.
Moving along such lines the goal we.
have long envisioned is assured. One
hasty, over -reached step, however,
might spoil all.
In wishing our people a happier, a
brighter, and a moreprosperousNew'
Year, let me again commend them for
the manner in which they have play-
ed the game during the trying twelve
months that have Just ended.
Geo. S. Henry, Prime Minister.
1 Crush and dis- lve 3 Aspirin
Tablets in half a glass' of
water.
GARGLt thoroughly —
G
throW your head way, back,
allowing a little, to trickle dowel
your throat.
J Repeat 'gargle' and do iiot
rinse mouth, allow gargle to
reniain on membranes of the
throat for prolonged effect.
Remerribe'wr Only Medicine Helps Sore Thrc9at
Modern medical ,al scieriee now throws ' ,Aspirin is tlr
e trademark of The.'
an entirely new light on Bayer sore throat. .
.. ,company, Limited, and the
A way that eases the pain, rawness
name Bayer in the form of a cross.
and irritation in as little as Iwo or is on each tablet. '1'hey dissolve•
Marge infnuresi completely enough to gargle with.,
It 1e tires rmedxefn e flte out leaving irritating
particles,
ASPIRIN—to do these things!
That iswhy throat Gil w X'0"dt s eeiallst5
la
throughout the world are
rascri
b» ,
in this ASPIRIN ar le in place
;iv .g,,. �,. g lase
hl' dld'4tithe,ways,
w
ar.,
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eu a
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a a e'
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y��y �[j,� 'fir top,..y,.. ,
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rryito 1'�i'e'�:..
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