HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-05-31, Page 2t
TIDE BURUN EiP(?STTOR
For safety
anEconomy
A storm sweeps over the country. Four
neighbour comes to you with a tale of
woe, saying that the wind loosened his roof,
and the rain did the rest -damaged stock,
bills for roof repairs; wasted time.
Wilde he is looking with envy on your sturdy
Paroid roofs, remind him `how little
ItOOFD.G
costs more than cheap ready roofings, an object lesson in
the economy of using only the standard weather-proof and
fire -resisting roofing-Paroid, that has defied the elements
for 18 years. =
CANADA ROOFING, per square $2.00
NEPONSET PAROID, per sq. $2.85
EXTRA HEAVY PAROID, sq. $3.86_
SLATE COVERED PAROID, sq. $4.00
SLATE SHINGLES, per square $7-00
Your Place is Known
by the appearance it puts `:p just as a
man with has clothes. To keep a nice
lawn you require a good mower, easy
working, durable and of hard steel.
3 lmife avower, 14 inches ..e.. 45-25
kuife mower, 14 inches $7.50
4 knife mower, 16 inches $9.00
4 knife, 14 inches, ball bearing $10.00
4 knife, 16 inches, .ball bearing $10.50
A SILTLS, Seaforth
•
The licliitop n to a
Fire insurance Co
Mao f : &Worth, Ont.
DIRECTORYI
OFFICERS.,
Connolly, Goderich, President
i'u. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -Presided
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Jaen. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
flinehley, Seaforth; john Murray,
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth;
L W. Yeo, Goderich; I.Z. G. Jar
muth, Brodhagen.
DIRECTOR `
Gilliam Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bcnnewies, Brodhagen; .- James Evans,
$eechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas.
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor,
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
Ceeorge M Ca eye No. 8, Seaforth.rt k►r
G. T. R. TIME TABLE
'Aaiun; Leave Seaforth as follows
ttO.55 a. na. -- For Clinton, Goderich,
Wipgbana and Kincardine.
111.58p. m• -- For Clinton, Ingham
and Kincardine.
11:1..0; p. an.. -- For Clinton, Goderich.
fi.36 a. m. -For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Ovinia, North Bair and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east. '
•.16 p.m. - For Stratford, Toronto,
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, ,ff JRON AND BRUCE
' Going South a.m.
[Wingham,. depart ... 6.35
Belgrave 6.50
Myth 7.04
Londesboro .. 7.13
Clinton, '7.33
Brucefield 8.08
1ppen 8.16
Hensel). .,, , 8.25
Exeter 8.40
Centralia 8.57
London, arrive 10.05
Going North a.m.
Condon, depart 8.30
;entcalia 9.35
Exeter 9.47
gentian 9.59
E 1pp en :10.06
Brucefield..... ... .., . • 10.14
Clinton ...........',c19.80
Xdo oro 11.25
11.3T
Belgrave 11 s i
Wingham, arrive 12.t
p.m.
3.20
3.36
3.48
3.56
4.15
4.33
4.41
4.48
5.01 Two seated Gladstone, natural wod, as
5.13 good as new and easy running, cam -
6.15 fortable •family - ri,g Ap ' y at The
Expositor OOice, Beef. 2578-tf
CAUGHT COLD
NEGLECTED IT
WAS SICK FOR rUna.
You should never neglect a cold, hew-
eveir slight. If you do not treat it in
time it will, in all 'possibility, develop
into *bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or
some other serious throat or hmg trouble.
On the filet sign of a cold or cough it is
advisable to cure it at once, and not let
it run on for an indefinite period.
For this purpose there is nothing to
equal Dr. Wood's Norway Paine Syrup,
a . remedy that has been universally.
usedby thousands for ov4r twenty-five
years.
You do not experiment when you buy
it.
Mrs. W. G. Pagnet, Smith's Falls,
Ont., writes: -"I was troubled with la -
grippe. 'caught cold, and neglected it,
and was sick for several mouths. I took
three bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup, and before I finished the
last one I was entirely cared. I would
not have any other Bough medicine -in
the house.
It also eared nay b, who was very
sock with bronchitis. Elbe had the doc-
tor three tines, and he recommended
'Dr. Wood's' I highly recommend it
to those` who need a quick cure." -
Bee that you get Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup when you ask for it. Do not
accept a subetstute. It is put up in s
yellowwrapper; three pine. trete the
trade mark; pnoe 25c. and 50e.; mom -
behead only by The T. Minions Ca.,
Limited,- Toronto, Ont.
CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
EAFORTII, Friday, ay 31, 1918.
'WHAT PEACE WITH UKRAINE
WILL GIVE TO THE GERMANS
TO HELP WIN E WAR
IN ,the eke s of the sep-
arate pewee concluded pe-
_ between the central °Z `ow
. ere and : the new kra ne
People's Repubiie areae this man -
try the first thought that occurred
to Canadians was, " hat can our
enemies get out of Ukraine?
So little definite can said of Rus-
sia, 'since she fell into he chaos that
followed the revoiutioof last Huth
that anything like awn- authoritative
'answer to this quested is impossible.
Many believe that Rus 'a's condition
is so awful that not even German
efficiency can succeed in getting the
products of the "Ukraine into the Cen,
tral Empires, even if reserve stocks
of . what the Teutons eed are .now
int existences or caa supplied in
time to naoet then, desp t -e shortages
of our foes. Others A e not eo opts
mistie; they see in the ate peace
treaty a source : of Inv luable econo-
mic aid to the hard -pr sed Teutons.
Which is right the ne few months
will tell. All that can done now is
to show that, in times of peace, the
Ukraine fully justifie its claim. of
being the granary of Eastern Europe,
and is also in other ways the richest
part of Russia,,
If the Government Of the Ukrain-
ian state can assert it control over
all the territory to hien it lays
claim, the new rep•ubii will embrace
850,000 square kiloin, tern, cont in
abo1ut 28,000,000 i abitants, and
include the great ci es of Kieff,
Odessa, Kharkov, Kherson, Ekater-
inoslav, and others. Of thesethe
most important commercially is the
great 'port of Odessa on the Black
Sea, whence, before the war, 70 per
Wit. of all Russia's et ports went to
foreign, lands.
Ukraine's principal wealth lies in
its enormous acreage f fertile farm
lairds. Though it comprises only one-
sixth of European Russia it has 32
per cent. of all the farm land. • Of
the total area of the Via -eine 53 per
cent. is farmed. Of all the other
European countries only >G'ranee,
with 56 per cent., urpasses this
record.
Despite primitive _ methods of cul-
tivation the Ukraine produces an-
nually in wheat, ry , and barley
alone, 33,000,000,000 ounds, which
is equivalent to one -t rd of the out-
put of all Russia. The sugar beet
production of the Ukraine is five -
sixths' that of all Russia.
In peace times the Ukraine had
30,000,000 ead of cattle, or one-
third of the Russian. total. In sheep,
goats, ',pigs, and poul;,ry the region
possessed on half the entire Russian
supply.
The `Ukra ne is also rich in iron,
the mines o which lie principally in
the region f Kherson, From these
mines in 1905 60 per cent. of the
-entire Russoutp t was taken.
One-sixth of the wor 's whole sup- -
ply of man nese and all the mer-
cury produc d in : Russia also come
from the. U raine.
The coal deposits On the Donetz
have produ d as leech as .76 per
cent. of all a coal ined in •Euro -
pea n and As atic Rus ia, and 99 per
cent. of Rus 'a's anthr cite coal came
from the Uk aine hefoe the war. The
production of coal in, }the Donetz re-
gion in one pre-war �yyear was over
28,000,000,000 pounds. Other forms
of mineral wealth are petroleum, ozo-
cerite, peat, phosphorite, kaolin, etc.
The region is also III rich in game.
As for fish, the fisheri s of the Black
Sea and the Sea of Az v have yielded
over 50,000,000 pours s lin a normal
year. Fresh water fish ng is also pro-
fitable.
A big crop of tobacc has also been
produced in the Ukrai e; and it pos-
sesses the finest orchards and vine-
yards in Russia. Another source of
potential wealth is .the great area of
exploitable forest lands, totalling
110,0000 square kilometers. •
GEOGRAPHY A e• WAR.
Pen.
4.40
5.45
5.5'1
6.09
6.16
6.24
6.40
6,57
7.05
7.t8
'7.40
C. P. R. TIME TABLE
HELPH & GOD-ER/CH BRANCH.
TO TORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave 6 40 1.35
Blyth 718 - 2.14
Walton ° 7 82 2.20
uelph 938 4.80
FROM TORONTO
Toronto Leave 7 40 13.10
Guelph, arrive 9 38 'T.00
Walton 11.43 9.04
igth ............ 12.03 9.18
Auburn 12.15 -...9.8E1
12.40 US
Connestkets at Guelph Jun,ctios wig
Klan 141210 leer Galt, Woodstock, Leo -
don, Detroit, and Mirage and all ia-
edlate potable - . - _ _
1
Severe Hsadachs
CAUSED BY
SLUGGISH `LIVER.
When the liver becomes sluggish and
inactive the bowels become constipated,
the tongue •bees coated, the breath
bad- the stomach foul end then ensues
headaches, heartburn, floating specks
before the eyes, water brash, biliousnees
and an kinds of liver troubles.
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills will stimu-
late the sluggish liver,clean the foul -
coated tongue, sweeten the sour stomach,
and (banish the disagreeable headaches.
Mrs. A. Shublery, Halifax, N. S.;
aerates: -"i take pleasure in writing you
concerning the great value I have re-
ceived by using Milbifrn's Laxa-Liver
Pills ler a sluggish liver.
When my liver got had I would have
severe headaches, butafterusing a
couple of vials of your pills, I have- not
bee* Lol hered any more."
M` 's La a -Liver Pills are -25c. a
vial at dealers or mailed- direct on
receipt of,price'°hy The T. Milburn Coe
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Old Favorite Hooks , . ill Guide the
Soldiers
Every day now , e follow the
action of armies tho ands of miles
in length as well as we can by names
of places of which we were yesterday
ignorant, and which, however often
read and reread in, the news columns,
have no more than , azy meaning.
Chotin is on the G lician-Russian
front, Arras and Lea in France,
Vimy, Farbus, Dixmude-•--the swirl of
fire and flame, roaring action is over
and about them. We can feel that,
but the locations ar , strange,- un
familiar, regions of ystery to any
but the few wide trav lied, the fewer
close students of hist re'. -
But the France a d Belgium of
literature, England, S otland, Russia,
Bukowina, even, Ger any and Aus-
tria and. the Balkan tates. Greece,
more than all, for thee was the geo-
graphy of literature 'first laid out,
who so poor in knowl dge as to know
them not?
Aucassin and Nicolette still roam
the flowery fields of France. Then.
the lovely forest of Arden, Rosaline
s.nd Orlando, still in it. Homer and
Virgil, and Ovid and Dante, and
Boccaccio -their well -`worn paths run
over Italian hill and dale, and above
them is the well -marked region of
the gods with its mountain peaks
named and classified. ;As .eigh Hunt.
puts it in his "Books a.nd Bookmen."
There would be the region of Sa-
turn during his Age of Gold, and the
old Tuscan cities, and Phaeton in
the north, and the sirens and fairies
at Naples, and Polyphemus in Sicily,
with the abodes of Boiardo and Ari-.
osto, and Horace's Mount Socrate,
and the Cross of St. 'Peter, and the
city by ,the sea, and the golden
scenes of Titian and Raphael and
other naives that make us hear the
music of their owners,, . Pythagoras
also with his ,philosophy, and Pe-'
trarch and his tinter A circle of stars
would tell us where Gaines, -'lived;
and the palace, of D ria would look
more "than royal towrd the sea.
The geography of literature! In
Scotland, we would ollow the sur-
vFyings of Sir Walte Scott, and Sir
Robert l3urns, if titles be coming, and
Allan Ramsay ,and O sea , and Sohn
Knox and Hume and Rbert Louis
i
Of
FFERING
Prevented by "fruit-a•mes„
The Wonderful Fruit Metl(tine
53 ozQ iw. S'r., Hem, Quay.
"In nay opinion, no other raedicine
is so good as! 'Fruit -a -rives' for
Indigestion and Constipation.
Fer years, I slafferecl with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until I was told I was
incurable.
t)ne day a friend told me to try
'Fruit a-tives'. To my surprise, - I
found_this medicine gave lr mediate
relief, and in a short time I was all
right again". DON1l.T LALONDE -
50e,.a;box, 6 for $2.55, trial size 25e.
At all dealers or from Fruit-a'tives
Limited; Ottawa.
Stevenson. The country would be en-
riched with the figures. of Auld Robin
Gray, . and Bruce and Wallace, and
Jeanie Deans, `and there wod .be
the warm colors of
"A lover's plaid and a bed on the
' heath,"
and the smell of heather in bloom.
What a master geographer was
Dickns for London! And how well
they ook there, that noble company
of c tizens: Davie Garrick, and Dr.
Johnsonp- and Savage and Goldsmith
and Addison and Steele and the..'
young poet Chatterson. And the lat-
er colony Carlyle, Keats, Shelley,
Leigh Hunt, and the rest.
orway's Ship Troubles.
Whe the .United States Govern-
ment commandeered ships, approach-
ing completion in private, yards it
took 300,000 tons of vessels which
had been ordered by companies in
Norway. The owners have .sent repre-
sentatives to Washington. While they
do not, of course, regard the ° taking
of the ships with ,..satisfaction, their
appeal to the shipping board relates
tb pay for them. It appears that the
full price of the vessels was paid in
advance, and that diversion of them
into war service has unfavorably af-
fected several banks in Norway, as
well as the companies' stockho
The allies allowed a fair ice for
all commandeered ships, and un-
doubtedly is paying for any that are
already in, use. Owners cannot rea-
sonably expect payment now for those
which have not• been finished and
launched.
Why did they pay the entire price
before keels were laid down? Ger-
many has destroyed more than one--
third of Norway's merchant tonnage.
This work of the _submarines has in-
creased the profits of ships which
survive, and stimulated investment in
new carriers. The submarines have
sunk more than 700 Noiwegian ships
and takennthe lives of 5, 00 men, who
were on them. Any complaints which-
shipping
hichshipping companies in that couutry-
may, desire to make should be ad-
dressed to Germany, which by cut-
ting down aeean tonnage has caused.
the exceptional demand that com-
mandeering portly. °satisfies. At the
New Year's eeligious services the
Norwegian Government Warned the
people by proclamation that Norway
was in danger of being drawn - into
the war. But -the .danger is not on,
account of the sinking of ships and
sailors, if we may judge from the
Government's course during the. last
year. If Norway were taking part in,
the war, her losses would not exceed
those which she has suffered as a
neutral, -
Picketing the Air.
The aerial- pickets are doubl•ess,the
most alert to be found anywhere in a
modern army. Attacking fleets of air-,
craft may fly at a speed of one hun-
dred miles an hour, so that time is
very valuable in preparing for de-
fence.. The pickets or observers do
not depend upon their eyesight in
watching for such an enemy; says
Boys' Life.
The approach of an enemy craft is
first detected . by means of delicate •
microphones which catch the faintest
sound of the aeroplane's propellers
long before they are in sight, The
apparatus consists of a ' group of
great horn -like instruments with the
openings pointed in every direction.
The faint buzz of the propellers is
picked up from several miles away
.and magnified by the microphones so
that it is audible to -the human ear.
These detectors are especially valu-
able at night orn thick . weather,
when an aeroplane might approach
within, 'striking distance before it
could be observed. .
Every conceivable precaution is
taken to- warn of the approach of
enemy aircraft. Along the frontier
between France and Germany, for ex-
ample, a series of captive balloons
constantly swing at the end of long
tethers, each carrying an alert look-
out or observer. The moment an
aerial enemy is sighted the observer
telephones or telegraphs a warning
to his base, and the warning is rush-
ed to the headquarters of the air
fleet.
On the frontier where such attacks,
are expected the aerial defences are
wonderfully complete. First there is
They Have Brought Relief
To'Thousands
WHY NOT YOU ?
50 Cents :per boa.
Six boxes for $2.50
as long line -of captive balloons a fele
hundred feet aloft with telephone
conJaeeiions with the earth. Above
them, at a height of perhaps a mile,
a ',eat of heavy ,armed aeroplanes
patrols hack and forth, ready to re-
pel attapk. Still higher up a mim-
ber of light aircraft, two males or
more aakeve the earth, are engaged in,
"ceiling work," flying back and forth
ready to engage the enemy at these
high attitudes. - •
The air defences of Paris never
sleep. Day and :aright a fleet ot a
dozen or more aeroplanes patrols the
skies. If an attacking Beet of air-
craft crosses the frontier a warg
is telegraphed ahead 'so that A
hour's warning at least is given. •j
powerful fleet of some two hundred
fighting aircraft is in constant readi- ,
tress to go aloft to engage the enemy
and defend the city.
How Poilu Nicknames Arms.
The pailu calls his bayonet by liar-
sous. pet names, illustrated in try -
body's Magazine as follows: %t-
iie" (especially for thew style
bayonet; which makes. a pond like
across), "a knitting n edle," °"a
roasting spit," a "Josephine," "a
fork," and the old style bayonet "a
cabbage cutter," "a corkscrew."
A motor is a "teuf-teuf." His
machine gun is a "coffee mill" or an-
"unsewing machine." Small bomb
shells are called "sparrows," and bul-
lets are "prunes" or "chestnuts."
The poilu's knapsack is his "crystal
closet," The famous 75 field piece
is called f9 the little Fr•enchman'�' or
"Charlotte," "Un cou-cou" is a small
bomb shell; and a large bomb shell
is called "un colic a domicile," lit-
erally a C.O.D. -
Some Roy.
Raleigh 'Fox, age seven, who
weighs 227 pounds, was seen walking
down. the street in Pottersville; Mo.,
where he 'vas visiting, crying because
his shoes hurt and his father would
not carry
Greatest Hoard of Goad.
Count of what Government o eIa1s
believe to be the greatest bo d of
gold ever stored simultaneously in
one place, consisting of English,
French, and American coin and bul-
lion that have all gone into the melt-
Ing-pots
eltlag-pots together, totalling 13153,000,-
000, was recently completed at the
New York Assay Office without a
penny missing.
. - The "Divining Rost"
The first published description of
the "diving -rod" for tracialg under-
ground streams of water was con-
tained in Agricola's "Re De Metal -
Ilea," dated 1556. < -
Distance on the Water. i
Prof. 3. Joly of Dublin has sug-
gested- an ingenious, method of meas-
uring distances by wireless, says the
Popular Science Monthly. He relies
on the fact that disturbances travel
with different Speeds in, different
media. Sound travels eleven hundred
feet or more a second in air and
about forty-seven hundred deet ase-
cond in water, whileswireless or light
signals travel at equal speeds. Thus,
if a shore station sends out these
different signals at the same time,
they will not be received by th ship
sianialtau.eously, there will be n in-
terval of time between them that' will
increase as the distance of the ship
from the shore. increase.,. 1 If t mile
from the station, a ship woud re-
ceive a sound signal in air 4 5 se-
conds later than a sound si al In
water, and an air- sound 5.5 se onds,
or a• sound in water 1.2 secon s late'
er than a wireless= signal. Therefore,
with a knowledge • of the interval
which elapses between the reception
of any two of these different signals,
it is s� comparatively simpl-e atter
to calculate the source frown Which
they have been sent. Knowledge of
arithmetic is all that is necessary.
A Six -In -One Article.
A pocket article about the s e of
a fountain pen; which, after investi-
gation, proves to be fully equipped
to perform all the 'arduous duties of
nail file and an envelope opener, has
been' invented by Mandius J. Allinson
of Los' Angeles, California. In its
simple dress, the article looks like a
combined euler and pencil, but a
mere touch transforms it into a comb,
or into. an envelope opener. All of
it is made of aluminnm, except a
small file of thin steel which serves ,
as the nail file,
The inventor elalnas it would re-
mind children to keep their hair
combed and their finger n.aies cared
for. And all this for two cents.
Why He Was Anxious.
lor Major Frederick Palmer was talk-
ing at a dinner about the gay,- opti-
mistic, rollicking war stories that
war stories," .he Said, "make ighty
pleasant reading - much plea ter
reading tlaant the war stories o Am-
brosetBierce or Tolstoy. True t life?
Well, they're just about as t tee to
ii
life as the Fortnum wad Maso • yarn
ve-no more, no less. Portal' and
Mason were two chums in a line regi-
ment. Their trench waS shelled one
day, and Fortnum, who was in a. bay,
kept shouting to, Mason: `Are ,yeu all
right, Bill? Sure you're all rght,
Bill would shout back from his tra-
verse that he eves all right, quite all
right, but filially ha ge fed up with
his chum'e unusual solicitude; and
yelled gru ley: `What's all the anxiety
about, bey?" Then. Fortnum putthis
head round the traverse and explain-
ed: 'We'e been. getting up a pool on
the first casualty, and, 'owl see,(Bill,
old, nett.% I've drawn you!' "
AC'IIVITIE$ OF *OMEN
Street nailway otenpanies employing
women as condUctors assert they are
more honest titian men, but do not wi-
led as tnany fares.
Many women's colleges are &tang
away with the commencement festivi-
ties to devote the money thus saveld
into war work.
All German women in the United
States ovemfourbeen years old will be
registered as ellen enemies in a na-
When Vile historic Medico -Chirurgi-
cal hospi4al a Philadelphia graduated
its -final Class eoneisting of 2t6 nurses
recetttly, fifteen of them imntediately
entered the Red Cross work.
The Swedish' Parliament has reject -
It is estimated that the railroads
of this country are employing oVtor
AY 31, 1.91S
INCORPORATE)) i855
so NS
B,
CAPITAL A* RESERVE ----01,800,.000
98 BRANCHES IN CANADA
,A. General Banking BuSiness Transacted. -
CIRCULAR LterTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest aillowed at highest Current Rate.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT:
Brucefield St. Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensel Zurich
several are working as coal inspectors.
The. Turldsh goverment is appeal-
ing for women between eighteen and
30 years old to join field battalions
for service behind the front
With the third Liberty Loan over-
subscribed financiers estimate the Am-
erican 'women were responsible for
selling over one-third of the entire
amount.
Civil service examinations for mail
carriers have been opened to women
in New Jersey.
- Vassar College is raising a fund to
endow four scbelarships in memory of
Miss Anabel S. Roberts of the class oe
1913, who was the first American
nurse to die at the front
The women of the east end in Loa
den have entered a protest with Lloyd
deorge for sending, airplanes to pro-
tect them from German air raids in
sfead of sending the machines to the
front.
in TO
riaCe
"Yei---They'reCieanr,Fresherspow
" when washed with Sunlight Soap. I find it
cleans the clothes more thoroughly and with less
work than ordinary soaps. It do,esn't hurt the
clothes and I must say my hands never feel the
worse for it either. I really do not find it hard
to look after the wash myself, beCdUse Sunlight
Soap does so much of the work for me."
unli ht Soa
Madam -there's nothing but truth in this lady's remarks -
Sunlight Soap is made so well and so honestly that our
'guarantee of $5,000 that it contains no impurity has
never been challenged.
All grocers sell Sunlight Soap.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO.
lie lib
T. Pr
Mr. a
of We
Holm
offerin
-was 0
fluron
raemb
Frank
Street
the el
When
to Wi
in bus
Sag- to
reraov
ago,
about
later
of Po
sides
one da
gran
lerio
sine e
many
THE
to ee
Tab
and n
of e
any
Eel
believ
fineet
ever
would
keep
are
mail
Willie
Onta
efe
Any Way You Turn
ilou will find WRIGLErS,
Everybody thinks ot WRIGLErS
when chewing gum is mentioned.
This is the result of years of
effott to give mankind the
benefits and enioyment of this
iow-coq sweetmeat.
•
WRIGLErS helps appetite and.
digestiron-,railays thirst -renews
MADE FN CANADA
er.
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