HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-22, Page 211
ire
- t
We have secured a carload of Woven Wire Fencing,
e at last Fall's Prices, which we.
Coil Spring and Barbed `iVtxe ,.
ar- ist at theprices ``.� even be-
low,
prepared& to book up to March ch s ;�'
low eent stied cash When wire is taken away, and all to
April ist.These are prices that cannot be
l� taken before
duplicated and only hold good to the above time.
Ideal 's Woven Fencing, all Noa , 9 Wire, stays
22 inches apart 6 wire, per rod....
Fns...... 43c
7 wire, per rod...... .......' 19c
8 wire, per rod....... ' -1.• 54c
•
High Carbon Coil Spring, No. 9, per tau pounds $5.75
C
Barbed Wire, per:. pound$ 01.
&Strand' woven wire, stays 161 in. apart, per 'rod 59
Buy your wire at hove and leave your Money here
A keen, well shaped axe is an abstlut
necessity to the, than in.'the buish. Wit
this in -mind we',advan a the `4SA.GE '
the northern tushman'sicl ice -the ill steel -an ax a of find.
balance and best guality.Ail guaranteed. Each 1:55
The "'Bay State is a lighter axe of American manilla •.
ture,_cornplete vis+h handle. Excellent value. Each $ :2
- - I
For ^ improving the ,axe edge use Carborundum Stones.
P3ices'.......c..... •• ..11.10011... •.•...a 20c to -30c
.Axe Handles, Rock Elm and Hickory 30c to 50c
4
00 feet of Frost ging -Weather
hashoi Strip -saves fuel 0 ......
A.SILLS, Seafort
fi he 1 e.Kilop,1!utua
e in,stut ante ; Co
. f offiee: Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY;
OFFICERS.
J. Connolly, Goderich, Proficient
• Evans, Beechwood, Vice-t'riisi'ez>t
T. E. Hays, Seaferth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
AlexcLeitch, R. IL No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
r►chley, Seaferth; John Murray,
Brucefield; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William. Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bcnnewies, Brodhagen;, James Evans,
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jae.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R, R No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4 Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
/0.55 a. an. - For Clinton, Goderick,
Wingham and Kincardine.
1.53 p. m. --- For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. m. - For Clinton, Goderich.
/.1 . a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orillia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
L16 p.m. -- For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going South a.m. pan.
Wingham, depart .... 6.35 3.20
Belgrave 6.50 3.36
Myth 7.04 3.48
Londeeboro 7.13 3.56
Clinton, .......... 7.33 4.15
Brucefield 8.08 4.33
Kippen ' ... 8:16 4.41
Hensel]. 8.25 4.48
Exeter 8.40 5.01
Centralia .. 8.57 5.13
London. arrive ' 10.05 6.15
, Going North
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hensell
a.m. p.m.
8.30 4.40
9 35 5.45
9.47 5.57
9.59 6.09
Kippen ............. 10.06 6.16
Brucefield 10.14 6.24
Clinton ..... '10.30 6.40
Londesboro 11.28 6.57
' Blyth 11.37 7.05
Belgrave ..: . .- • 11.50 7.18
Wingham, arrive 12.05 7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich,' leave .........6.40 1.35
Blyth 718 2.14
Walton ................7.32 2.20
Guelph 9 38 4.30
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 7 40 5.10
Guelph, arrive ..........9.38 7.00
Walton 11.43 _ 9.04
Blyth 1.03: 9.18
Auburn - 12.15,...g. 9.30
Goderich ..........., 12.40 9.55
Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Line for Galt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and Chicago and all in-
termediate point
KIDNEYS SO RAD
WOULD FAINT AW
THAT WAY FOR Two YEAR
Those who have never been tro bled
with kidney trouble do not know the
suffering and misery which those
afflicted undergo. -
The dull pains, sharp pains, and Buick
twinges,. ail point to the fact tha the
kidneys require . attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a spec c for
all kidney troubles.
Mrs. Albert Williams, Edam, k.,
writes: -"I have the greatest pl ere
in telling you what Doan's Kidney Pills
did for me. Ten years ago I was so
bad with my'kidneys that I would' faint
away,and could not; stand to do anything.
I habeen that way for two. year, and
had done all I could, but did not get any
better until one day some one ' ut a
little book in our door, and 1 sa how
another young girl had suffered like I
was then, so I thought I would try them,
and I. am glad to say that after taking
four boxes I have never. had ,th� same
thing again.!Thanks to "Doan's. '•
When asking for "Doan's P` " see
that you get the oblong .grey b x with
the trade mark' of a "Maple Leaf."
Price 50c; put up by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited,. Toronto; Ont.
CARRIAGE FOR SAL .
Two seated Gladstone, natural; wod, as
good as new and easy , com-
fortable family rig. Apply it no
Expositor Office. Seeforth. 25784/,
HAD A 1/iEli'it
COLD r I
co
A
DR. WOOD'S.
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
CURED HER.
Mrs. C. Dresser, Bayfield, Ont.,
writes "I want to tell you of the bene:
fit I got from your medicine. .
Last winter I had a very bad cold and
cough, but, after taking two bottles of D>t.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup I was cured.
[ think it is about one of the best cough
syrups that I know of. I always keep a
bottle of it in the house so I can have It
when I want it. -
i
The other week I told an old ladjy
about "Dr. Wood's." She had been
sick for three weeks with bronchitis, and
had been getting medicine from the doc-
tor, but did not seem to be getting mudh
better. She got one bottle of Dr. Woo 's
Norway Pine Syrup, and she says i t h. s
done her more good than all the doctor's
medicine she had been taking."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is
rich in the lung healing virtues of t L e
Norway pine tree,and this makes it tie
best remedy for coughs and colds. :e
•
The genuine •is put up n a yell w
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade ma
price 25c. and 50c; manufactured on
by The T. Milburn Co., limited, Toront
Ont.
E LORD'S, CALF
a - Rory b d' Concerning
i
that pre -
If
naw
ha
who had .>a
h'. with twin' calves, an
ent v %mush t in cattiedom .
hey we beaau i; :r1- calves, 'moo. and
he farmwas as proud of them as
the good old bogey that ` mothered
them. fact the farmer was more
tha pro d'--he.was grateful, so he
Give al 000r
said; to ° e r of 1 d f
g
iected addition to his herd
and promptly dedicated
lthe :unex
of cattle
one:, . of
cause.
rf there is one practice more danger -
aide than neglecting .a headache alto-
gether,• it '18 drugs simply to
ku, aches are nature's
warns and serve a useful purpose.
or
' n overtaxed rtazcob
They e1 of a
�n
etio v
Tey#
derenged:and the wise man or woman
takes steps accordingly.
when the.Kidneys are not p rforming
their natural function the blood stream
becomes clogged with imtupu> itie---a
fruitful cause of headaches, constant
headaches, and more serious complaints
if nature's warning is not heeded:
the claves tkt the Lord's
ut he could no easily decide
which one should belong to Him;
and he determined to wait less
keep the best 'for him.,
so give the meaner gift to
of God. The weeks went
he calves grew. There were
animals in the whole coun-
here was no prouder cattle -
an the farmer. He used
Aver the old rail fence and
1' H e would
erre with delight. H
eir soft noses and pat their
red ribs. He even went
th ofselecting names for
ane was to ' be Daisy and the
sy but they were as alike
eas; and he was afraid that
entered to name them he
ave to hang 'a big `placard
eir_ necks, for, at distance,
d not tell Daisy from Rosy.
rd too, should have the best
d His ,call; should have the
me. He was not sure which
Er the nicest, for once he
horse narked Daisy, which
e blue ribbon, at the town-
ir, and he had a cow called
hat took a prize in a butter -
test. ' So matters went on
ut three months. .More and
e farmer delighted in his
'stock.. more and more he
into the future and saw
of wealth from the activities
he shout
self, and
the wor
:by 'and
no finer
ty, and
owner t
to lean
watch t
stroke .t;
well -cove
the lend
them:
other R
as two
if he '
word .1
froni t
he coup
The
calf,
best n
naniie
had a
took t
Ship , f
Rosy,
fat co
for. n'
more
young
looked'
vision
of • Roy and Daisy. But one night,
while the twin calves were. lying by
the si e. of their mother in the pas-
ture f eld, .a thunderstorm came - on,
and -ems of them was struck by
lightnng. Next morning the owner,
to his grief and disappointment,
• disco . ered poor bossy stiff and cold.
Hastening to the house to confide
his grief to the partner of his joys
and sorrows, he unburdened his
soul °n these words, "Oh, Mary Ann,
the Lord's calf is dead'!"
It !is wonderful what hard luck
the Lord has in business affairs.
Have you ever noticed .that, when-
ever
mone
trenc.
their;, gaping to rehgron and cna
ties ?1 It is the story of the Load's
calf 1'over again . I wonder if the
p esent agitation to close the
churches on account of the -fuel
situation, -while the theatres, Mov-
ies, pool rooms, and other places
of amusement are to remain :vide ,
ope, is not another instance of the
har luck of the Lord in regard to
His , usiness interests ? It is strange I
howl the. Lord's calves get into ,pots
4e the lightitir ' strikes, and
people] are unfortunate in
matter,, and have = to re-
, they begin by cutting down
whe,
stri `es to kilt
H ve you ever Marked the fact
than there are not a few tolks who
find; " he Sabbath Day very conveni-
ent ! s a day of reet, and declare
that they are too tired to go to'
churc ? I wonder what . they were
doing on Saturday night;'? Isn't it
surprising how many of these same
people will stay up late on the sev-
enth day of the week at a dance, or
card party, or theatre, and then
are! too tired to attend the House
of God on Sunday - morning ? . Some-
times I - have questioned whether the
old Jewish legislation regarding the
hour, when the. Sabbath com-
mences, might not be wisely adopt-
ed in these days; for; if the rest-
datebegins at sbndown in the even-
ing, the people are more likely to
be ready for worship in the morn-
ing. Now we make the night be-
fore -our restday the most strenu-
ous of the week, and weare tired
oat before we face the duty of pub-
lic worship The Creator, in His
wisdom, appointed one day in sOven
as e rest day, and worship Was
combined with rest. There are some
folks who make the Sunday the.
busiest of all the week; there are
others who leave out the element
cif worship and who make the rst-
lay -the laziest of all the seven.
They are both extremists. The
Lord's calf has met the lightning
Somewhere. -
There are some fellows who are
!great secret society . men. One
!would conclude from the number of
i eniblenns that they carry on the
lapel of their coats . that they were
in the jewelry business. Now, I
am not out to hit secret societies
for I belong to several, and am glad
to testify to the nobility of their
teaching and the unselfishness of
their deeds. But I have neither met
any thinking society man who would.
dare to say that the lodge can take
the place of the church. • At the.
very best it supplements the work
of that Divine institution. But isn't
it strange that some fellows, when-
they
henthey are crowded' with engagements
during the week, are apt to sacrie
fice the prayer meeting rather than
the. lodge, • 1 wonder if the Lord's
calf didn't get it in the neck that
time.
I have noticed also that when
Nome men are prospered - in busi-
nese, `they find that the Lord' calf
is not so fortunate. You sea they
have no time to look after her, and
you know there does come a time.
when poor old Mooley cannot do its
all. Do you not remember when,
as a boy, you had to hold the milk
-pail -while the calf drank? . Do you.
not remember her mooing; at the'
bars? Don't you remeinber: your
youthful rage when she -"bunted"
and the milk filled your eyes and
oovered your hair, and worst of all,
splashed onto a new necktie which
cost twenty-five cents, a " sum not
to be despised in those hard times ?
Yes, the calf had to be fed. She
must be looked after, even if boyish
finery did suffer, and boyish temper
was made keen by the '"cussedness"
of that "critter." And the Lord's
calf needs looking after. Some
men find it a great trial to keep up
the Sunday School class that they
promised tp teach, to attend the
•
The sufferer feels sluggish, unwilling
to work, the back aches and there is a
-tizzy sensation ori stooping. If the
cause of the trouble is unchecked,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Swollen Joints
and Ankles follow, until Gin Pills are
resorted to and the Kidney action
restored to normal.
The beauty of the Gilt Pill treatment
is that first it will in all probability
remove both headaches and cause;
second, if there is no cure, the simple.
remedy can do absolutely no harm, and
you have only to write the manufac-
turers and your money will be refunded.
Gin Pills are sold at 50c. a box or 8
boxes for $2.50 on the money -back
guarantee. If you have any difficulty
in securing Gin Ville write for free.
sample to•the National Drug Ito Chemi-
cal Co. of Caffein' Limited, Torfntto, of
to the U. S Address, Na-Dru-Co Inc.,
202 Main St., Bumo% N• v. aG
church manager's meeting to be on
hand 'to usher on the Lord's Day, in
fact, to fill - any office at all in the
church. 'Why, confound it all!
Don't you see that I'm covered with
milk from head to foot' feeding shy
own calf ? I'm tired of the cattle
business. I'll feed no more • calves.
Let the Lord's calf moo for some-
body else; or else starve to death!"
Poor calf!
How the family altar suffers from
this spirit! How easy it Is to find ex-
cuses for neglecting duty! But the
commonest excuse of all, is lack of
time. I am ; perfectly aware that
there is something in that excuse,
for we . are living in a strenuous age,
and it is almost impossible to gather
the family before the father has to
go- out in the morning. But what
about the evening, immediately after
the meal ? Why not read a few}
verses, lead briefly, and have the
whole family join in the Lord's
prayer? Why not have another
season of family worship onthe
Sabbath morning, when singing
might , be introudced, • and the ser-
vice
ervice be a Nye longer? What the
country needs is family- religion. A
returned chaplain says that he never
knew a lad to forget decency and
honor who had a Christians horde
and a Sunday School behind hin
It is remarkable 'what the memory
of home religion does for a youth.
But, my friend, I wonder if you are
letting the Lord's calf starve to
death.
And yet wase the farinier right in
designating one calf as the Lord's?
Were not both the Lord's? Are we
not stewards? Does anything be-
Tong to us absolutely? Have we
not to give account •of not simply
one but both calves? There was a
man .once,` who was very proud of
his possessions, and,. looking ahead,
saw. great wealth coming his way.
He had forgotten God and God's
interests. "And the Lord said, Thou
fool, this night -thy. soul shall be re-
quired of thee; then whose shall
those things be which thou bast'
provided ?'j Would it not be a very
embarrassing situation to explain
that, in our anxiety for the welfare
of : our calf, we had let its twin die,
or that We bad forgotten that both
calves belong to God, and that we
must face the reckoning ? My little
parable, in just a single sentence,
amounts to just this; Do not forget
that Cod has ea,s great interests in-
volved as you have; and make your
life count, so that He may not lose
through the manner in which you
conduct your business and His:
HUNTING SUBMARINES WITH
DEPTH BOMBS
Of all the agencies employed to
battle with the submarine the des-
troyer has proved the most effective;
and one of the handiest tools of the
destroyer is the depth bomb. Many
U-boats have fallen victims of the
bomb, and many more, please God, will
be destroyed as the days go . by. Of
course, the destroyer has other weap-
ons which the submarine fears -her
speed and: flexibility, which make her
a most difficult target for torpedo,
and which also enable her to ram a
submarine that comes incautiously to
the surface, as well as her deadly guns
and her picked gunners. But these
perils the submersible can avoid by
diving under water. Once there she
is comparatively safe, or was until the
depth bombs were employed against
her. ' Now it may be confidently said
that if a destroyer can locate a sub-
marine's position under water, she
can be destroyed almost as certainly
as 'though she were on the surface
and a four inch gun trained on her.
It matters not how deep the sub may
sink, Or 'even if she is resting on the
floor of 'the ocean: The depth bomb
will f ollpw her down and destroy , her.
For some years before the .war ex-
periments were made with various
explosives to be used as a weapon
against' submarines; but so "far as is
known, no decisive results were
achieved. . In the past three years,
however, great progress has' been
made with this weapon. At a certain
range its havoc is as deadly as that
of a bursting shell. What the effec=
tive range of a, depth bomb is has
not been announced, but it is said
that if a bomb explodes within 50
feet of a submarjne, either above it
below it or on any side it will cer-
tainly finish the sub. The bombs are
carried on the decks of the destroy-
ers and 'other submarine -hunting
craft, and when a sub is sighted and
dives the destroyer makes at full
speed for the spot. Then it remains
for the judgment of the commander
to calculate whether the U-boat has.
continued the course it was holding
when it disappeared, or what - turn-
ing it may have had as . the waters
closed over it, He has also to calcul-
ate at what depth the submarine is
to be found. Having made these cal -
culations, he tries to, put his vessel
on the course the U-boat is following
and get a hundred yards or so ahead.
of it.
It is then that the depth born . is'
hoiritedverb:fard, and as - the- de,*
stroyer .ontinues pu her way per.''
haps 'half a doyen of these weapons
are lowered into the - sea.. The'
bomb consists of a stout steel casing
which hold from 200 to 300 pounds
of TNT, the most powerful of
-know '-' : explrisives: By an 'iingenibus
mechanism, which is set by the
turn of `a - finger, the bomb is timed
to explode at a certain depth' :under
water. The pressure of the water
at given depths is a -constant factor,
and the bomb will explode within a
few inches of the depth for which
they are timed. It is not, of course,
the° fragments of the steel case that
, are expected to damage the sub-
- -
marine it is the pressure of the
water. Among the many beauties
or eccentricities of water - is its - ab-
solute refusal to be compressed.
So far as an explosion in the water
is concerned it is as though the ex-
plosion occurred' at an equal depth
in the earth., Tremendous pressure '
is instantaneosly exerted , in all di -
ti n course,
ons the tendency, of Cour
y, s ,
being stronger in the, direction
of
the surface. The effeet upon a
sx i n arise close enough is that of
a battering ram. The vessel is -
staved - in as., a terrific wave might -
stave in .a vessl on the surface.
Even if t 'e submarine is far
enough away . to avoid the most
deadly ',force of the explosive her
delicate machinery is very apt to be
damaged. A comparatively email
concussion, for "instance, is often
quite 'enotigh to throw her whole
lighting service out of gear, and
unless she choose to come to ' the
surface she must remain in = dark-
ness.
arkness. A single leak in the hull of
a submarine ii a most dangerous, if
not a fatal accident,, for as soon as
the ' sea water comes .into -contact
with the\ electrolyse. in the batteries
it produces the- deadi» chic=ine gas,
and it would be only a moment be-
fore the crew would be asphyxiated
or drowned e There are half a
dozen other serious eaccidents that
might be caused to a submarine,
even if she were not ` immediately
destroyed by the explosion of the -
TNT. • It is plain that a destrdyer
or two or three :of them hunting a
submarine with depth bombs,. stand
a very good chance of putting her
out of commission. The surface
out of ocmmission . The surface
vessels, which continue to znanoeu-.-
vre at full 'speed in the course of the
operation are, immune from any
of the effects of the explosion. .
Curiously enough one of the most
vital parts of the death bomb, or at
least of the bomb used --- American
destroyers, was the by-product ofn
invention designed to solve the
problem of perpetual motion. - This
was a spring, composed of a broad
spiral of sheet metal which, when
exposed to the sun was e ected to.
expand and wind - a clo k. The
clock has not yet been put upon
the market, but the spring, the in-
vention of an employe of the United.
States Weather --Bureau, proved so
useful that a considerable factory in
the Southern States is devoted to its
manufacture. It is this spring,
adapted toeits new purposes, which
fires the charge of TNT when a cer-
tain. hydrostatic . pressure is applied
oto it. The bombs dropped from
eroplanes upon submarines are
lso depth bombe, though probably
i of so eowerful as those - en toyed
y the destroyer. This is counter
acted by the greater accuracy with
Which they can be placed.
THE AFTER EFFECTS
- OF LA GRIPPE
Often Worse than the Disease Itself
-Victims Left Weak, Nervous
and Worn Out - .
La Grippe -the name by which in-
finenza is most generally known -is a
disease prevalent- throughout Canada
during the winter and spring, months
Anyone who has felt its pangs is not
likely to forget the trouble. La grippe
starts with a slight cold -and ends
with a eoniplicgtion of troubles. It
lays the strong man on his back; it
tortures him with fevers and chills
headaches and backaches. It leaves
him a prey to pneumonia., bronchitis,
consumption. and other deadly disea-
sed. In fact its after effects are more
serious than the trouble itself . You
can avoid la grippe and winter colds
by keeping your blood rich and red
by the ocaesional use of Dr. _Williams'
Pink Pills, If you have not done this
and the disease layes you low, you
can banish all its evil after effects by
this same . great blood -building, nerve
restoring medicine. This has been
proved by thousands of cases through-
out Canada by la grippe victims who
have been made well • and strong
through the. use of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. Among the cured is Miss Irene
B otes; Portsmouth, Ont, who writes;
take much pleasure in recom-
mending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, be-
cause. I have proved their worth in
my own cased Last tinted I had a
severe attack of la grippe and it left
me weak and all run down. I bad
severe pains in the chest and under
the arms, palpitation of the heart and
attacks of neuralgia which left me
with the feeling that life was scarcely
worth living. I was taking doctor's
medicine but it did not help me and I
was much discouraged. I was_ advised.
to try -Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and be-
gan their use only on the principle
that I would try anything that might
better niy condition.. I had . only been
using the pills a poupls of weeks when
the pains began to leave me. Gradual-
ly my strength returned, my appetite
improved, and in a little more than a,
month I felt all my old time vigor had.
returned. I am sincerely glad I was
persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I shall always have a good
word to say for them.
Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills not , only
cure the disastrous after effects of la
grippe, but are .also a specific for all
these troubles due to -poor blood, such -
as anaemia. rheumatism, indigestion,
women's ailments, and the generally
worn out feeling that affects so many
people, You can get these pills
through any dealer in medicine or by
mail at 50c a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dry Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ontario. -
FEBRUAAY
RIMMED 1855
S
ti.
Capital and Reserve• 8,800, ,0
N ES
96 BRANCHES IN CANADA
A General Banking Business Transacted.
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT: -
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Howell Zurich
i' .0000 mos ily.'moos . ofliist
o
P•#r"-efir.‘7,--""417/./7,7*
(#473.0,74,
s vr
s recr#:,
Airesoe
, fir®�fdssi/�
With the accuracy of a scientific instrument
-or a ea uhttiaxi in mathematics --the Maxwell
Motor Company, Limited, ha.' BALANCED the
price of its car.
That balancing of the Maxwell -price means this:
Whiles materials cost what they 40 now, the
Maxwell Company finds, it is impossiit le to build,
and sell for less touts $1045, any motor carin which-
efficiency,
hichefficiency, durability, economy, comfort, :beauty'
and standard equipment are all prevent, as deer are'
present in AlsswelL -
On the other irancI, these -being co-ordinated
in the blasFwell, all you could get by paying -
more money for a motor car Would be either -,
larger sire or greater luxury of furnishings.
1 In other words, the Maxwell is built and
sold on the MIDDLE LINE of real value.
This finding of the Maxwell builders is :lased
on the lessons learned is many years_431 pro-
duction on a vast scale.
We believe it to be scientifically -absolutely!
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