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• THE HURON EXPOSITOR
's Silver Jubilee in Canada
•
it
This year the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.!
i'of Canada Ltd., celebrates its Silver!
Jarbliee—twenty--five years of steady
progress and achievement. It was
iust twenty-five years ago that Al-
lan Ross, President ef Wrigley's in
!Canada, and Vice -President of the
1P7sigley Company in the -United
!States, came to• Toronto to found a
business that ;has grown to one of
the largest in the country. Allan
Ross was then only 22, but he had
the ability to work hard, a brilliant
imagination, and the courage to grasp
an opportunity when perceived. To-
day Mr. Boss is still a young man at
the head of a buSiness that stretches
from coast to coast, a company tvhose
name has entered every borne, and
whose advertising !has contacted ev-
ery individual in the D•orninion. The
history of Wrigley achievements in
Canada is well kerewn: it includes the
.founscling of the Marathon Switne at
b!the Canadian National Ethibition, the
invention of "radio amateur night"
the offer .to buy western wheat with
all 'kurn-dollars reeeived, the estab-
lishment of unemployment hostels,
and hundredsosof other contributions
to the people of Canada. One par-
ticularly outstanding example of a
public good deed was illustrated on
the occasion that Wrigley's. :brought
over fie ;hundred children to see, the
Canadian National Exhibition, chil-
dren who had neter before ivisited
the famous Ex. Mayors of various
towns all over Ontario were asked to
name their town's most deserving
children, who were .then brought to
Toronto by Wrigley's to be shown, all
the wonders ;of the C. N. E. for three
days with all expenses paid.
'Mr. Ross says, "Without capable
helpers, no !business can succeed." He
has followed that principle and has
surrounded himself . with unusually
capable men. Highly efficient team-
work, possible only with the highest
type helpers, has enabled 1'Lr. Ross
to build the Waigley Company from
e business whose yearly output Would
.scarcely fill a room 10 x 10 x 10 feet.
To -day, after twenty-five years of co-
operative effort the daily production
would bulk tons upon tons, Wrig-
ley's gum is sold to the public
through 75,000 retailerss—three out of
every five retailers in tihe Diominioli.
Certainly, When one reads of such
success and accomplishment, it ,is
again brought home that there is
opportunity for any young man in
Canada who is willing to work hard
and long. "There ,is only one way,"
says Mm. Ross, "to make ;progress; it
is to make it slowly. So far as I
know there is .only one way to de-
velop oneself into !valuable executive
material. It is: start to learn by. ac-
tual 'experience—which it will take
years to get—the fundamentals of
whatever game you taekle."
Home Canned Meats
The home preservation of poultry,
•fresth meats, fish and soups is one ,of
the high arts of the efficient house-
wife who is aware that these com-
modities may be canned is success-
fully as fruits and vegetables.. Be-
sides giving a isupply of fresh Meat
for emergency occasions, the can-
ning of some of the meat butchered
on the farm is a right Step in the
way of economy. Beef which might
!otherwise be used more freely than
atecessary at the time of killing can
�e saved for use in seasons when
fresh meat is difficult to obtain. In
all successful canning operations,
there are many points to remember,
but, with the appearance of the lat-
estobulletin of the Dominion Depart-
ment of Agriculture on the subject,
;much u-nnecessary anxiety has been,
is -Isolated. This publication is n.aan-
ed "Home Preservation of Meats,
Poultry, Fish and Soups" and con-
tains full-Sinformation on what to do
in canning fresh meat, poultry, corn-
ed beef, fish, chicken stock soup,
chleken with rice, vegetable soup, in
making farm sausages and head
cheese, and in curing meat by the
brine cure, by sthe dry salt cure, and
by Brooking. Some hints are also
given on the storing of meat. There
is now on the market a smoke -treat-
ed salt, manufactured to complete the
smoking and curing in one operation.
It is a brawn -colored substance con-
sisting of common salt to which
smoke has been added by means of a
patent precess. The Central Experi-
mental Farm at Ottawa made an
edible -test comparison between meat
treated by the ordinary dry and
brine salt cures and found all sys-
tems equally desirable.
The Christmas Turkey
In view of the fact that the sum-
mer and early autumn months is the
time when plans for the raising and
fattening of turkeys for the Christ-
mas market have to be made, the is-
sue of the new series bulletin on The
Oare and Management of Turkeys,
published by the • Dominion Depart -
Ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, comes
at an o•pportune moment. Turkey
breeding has developed to a consid-
erable extent in Canada during the
past few yeams,, and success has been
attained vhere adequate care has
'been bestowed on the birds. As in
other—industries, attention to detail
is necessary to success. The selec-
tion of healthy, well-developed breed-
ers, the management of the breeding
stock, the proper feeding and housing
of the turkeys, the provision of feee
range for growing birds, and requis-
ite sanitation are well-recognized es-
sentials. In rder to keep the tur-
key flock free from disease, the great-
est care should be exercised in the
feeding of the adult birds which
should never be fed from the bare
gabund, but from scrupulously clean
dishes or troughs, and too much cau-
tion cannot be observed in never al-
lowing chickens to feed with the tur-
key flock during the seasons asf the
year when the chickens are frequent-
ing the yard. With regard 'to hous-
ing, of which full details are given
in the 'bulletin, , breeding tu-rkeys
should not be confined to houses dur-
ing the winter months but allowed to
roam at will during the day. Little
shelter is required for them. In any
case turkeys .should never be kept in
a draughty place and never be housed
with chickens,
Water For Poultry
An abundant supply of clean, fresh
water should, be available at all times
to the growing and laying flocks.
Sinceiwater makes up 66 per cent. of
an egg, it is imperatise to high egg
productiOn and, it helps greatly in
the assimilation of poultry feeds.
Clean water is necessary,,, not only
from a sanitation standpoint, but al-
so to help control egg flavor.
a
Your
Printer
,
He should be selected for continuous service. (The
patronage of a number of the customers of The
Huron Expositor has been enjoyed continuously for
the past sixty years).
He should have a permanently established, reputable
business. (The Huron Expositor was established
in 1860).
He may not always quote the lowest prices, but his
estimates will be based on the use of quality papers,
—plus a reasonable rate for his services. (Exposi-
tor print jobs are the choice of discriminating pur-
chasers).
He will always be willing to give you his advice on
technical angles of your printing problems, and
your close co-operation with him at all times and
your confidence in his ability, will be fully repaid by
those many little., extra services which he will cheer-
fully render you from time to time. (The Huron
Expositor maintains an up-to-date illustration ser-
vice for the use of its customers and is ready at all
times 'to assist in the planning and laying out of any
job. Phone 41).
The Huron Expositor.
McLEAN BROS., Publishers Seaforth.
Can You Beat
The Lie Detector?
(Condensed from. Esquire in Reader's Digest).
.When, in 1913, I began research
ori lie detection in the Harvard Psys
chological Labotatary, I proceeded
on the ,principle that no normal per-
son can lie 'without effort. Now, it
is impossible to .increase one's effort
—Mental, nervous or otherwise—
without increasing the strength of
the heart beat. And increased
strength of .heartibeat shows in an
increase of the systolic blood pres-
sure—that is, the pressure of blood
in the arteries when the heart muscles
squeeze together.
Therefore, I reasoned, no normal
person can lie without increasing his
;breed pressure. This reasoning prov-
ed sound. Every time a subject lied
his systolic ;blood pressure went up,
The more important "' the lie, the
greater the mental effort and the
gesater the rise in blood pressure.
f Published the systolic blood pres-
sor* test for deception in 1917. Ims
mediately the newspapers dubbed it
the "Lie Detector" and referred to it
as a mysterious apparatus. Actual-
ly the Lie Detector uses standard
types 'of the sphygmomanometer—
that little gadget which doctors wrap
around our arm just above tlhe el-
bow to take your blood pressure -4o
reveal the added mental effort used
in lying.
Innumerable iebjectioes to the Lie
Detector came in from: all parts of
the world. Only one seemed to me
important. A 'psychiatrist -maintain-
ed that anybody could beat the blood
pre,ssure test t'if he 'believed his own
lie --believed• it, that is, with his con-
scious mind. Many people, especial-
ly criminals, he said, repeated a he
so often that they came after a while
actually to belleoe the stories they
had manufactured in self-defense.
About this time I met Mr. L. in
Washington, ID. C. Respected! means
her of a well-known southern. family
L. •had been convicted of second-de-
gree murder and had served a term
in the penitentiary. Since his release
his one hope was to prove to the
world that the story he had told to
the jury at his trial was true. So
absolute...seas his belief in his own
story that he begged me 'to test it
with the Lie Detector and publish
the results.
Here was a case, perhaps, which
would test the psychiatrist's theory
that a man who consciously believed
his own story could beat the Lie De-
tector. L had shot his uncle --tin
'self -.defense, he claimed. 'His story
had two angles: ;First, his alleged
motive for quarreling with his uncle,
some financial transaction in which
his uncle had cheated him. This the
jury evidently had believed. The
other part of his story had to do
with the physical action on the occa-
sion of the ,sheoting. L. said his un-
cle had threatened him with a heavy
cane, L. had drawn his revolver as
he backed out of the seem and the
uncle had rushed him swinging the
cane at' his head. This part of the
story the jury had not belierved. But
the jury had been wrong. This part
of the story was true according to
blood pressure results. Then—came
the eclipse! The Lie Detector faith-
fully revealed that the first and ma-
jor portion of L.'s cenvincing tale was
a lie!
He broke down and wept. Then
he told the truth. The whole affair
had happened over "the honor of a
Southern lady," The lady, whom the
uncle had seduced, it turned out was
a relative of L.'s wife. This was lat-
er. verified. The true atory Would
have acquitted L. in any court. His
honest belief in his own innocence
had spread emotionally, during his
solitary years behind prison walls,
to an equally strong belief in the
wholly -fictitious tale of asshady fin-
ancial transaction. Here was a s.in-
gularly satisactory proof that Sub-
conscibus knowledge of the falsity of
a story sociuld reveal itself in height-
ened blood pressure, even though the
witness had come consciously to be-
lieve his own lie.
When the United. States entered
the Warld War it was proposed to
ase deception tests as part of our spy
;catching IsYstem. A psychologists'
committee, named by the National
Research Council, arranged with the
Mu n oi pal , Cri m foal • Court of Boston
to try out the most promising decep-
tion tests on prisoners under jurisdic-
tion of the Court. Ks a result of
our exhaustice examination, we re-
ported to Washington that the blood
sressure test was 97 per cent. infal-
lible when used by an expert. Ex-
treme skepticism met this endorse-
ment Then it chanced that the all-
important code book was stolen from
the Surgeon General's office in ,Wash-
ington, prbbably at the instigation,
of a German spy. I was called up-
on to examine 70 Negro messengers
who had access to the building. Some
of those colored boys had to be
herded into the examining office at
the point of a gun! They thought
the test was black magic, and they
were all terribly afraid of it. Here
was an excellent opportunity to test
mit another criticism of the Lie De-
teetosi—namely, its alleged; failure
when suspects were afraid or • emio-
tionally upset from causes having
nothing to do with the problem un-
der Investigation.
None of the Negroes, terrified as
they were, beat the lie -catching ex-
pert. We u-ncovered an !amazing list
of articles which some of them had
stolen from various ofliee. Mtore-
over, the mes,senger who had stolen
the code book was found, and the
book traced' and reeovered.
Since the war, application of the
;b1lead pressure best has •heers made
by many crimiruologlists with uniform
&mesas. Dr. John Larson, •of Chica-
go, has demonstrated in more than
2,000 cases that the Lie Detector can -
rot be beaten by the ordinary exim-
inak The test is new 'being used in
move theft? 25 leading'Anterican
ies by police or criminal auth/O,rities.
In 1022 the Lie Detector test was
proposed for the firtsttime in court -
•
.e
62, 0.4 kk.
411,tetIV''
P'`. ttkiii&kika,44,411i1
Where Doctors
Send No Bills
room proeedure. Dr. Brown, a
wealthy colored physician of Wash-
ington, D. C., had ibeen killed, and a
reward was offered for the arrest
end conviction of his murderer. Jas.
.A. Frye, a young Negro, eonfessed.
Then suddenly he recanted his con-
fession and claimed he had nothing
whatever to do with the killing. Ask-
ed why he had confessed, Frye said
he had been promised half the re-
ward for his own conviction!
Frye's lawyers, completely baffled
by his fantastic tale, begged me to
test their client's story with the Lie
Detector. It was found to be true,
Frye had been approached by a Negro
who had premised to share the re-
ward money with Frye and to get
him out of jail as soon as the reward
had been paid. But the other Negro
Could not collect the reward, so Frye
retracted his ;confession.'
At the trial an offer was made—
before the jury--sto put in evidence
the blood ;pressure test record show-
ing Frye's present story untruth-
ful Undoubtedly this offer macre a
great impression upon the jury. The
test itself was excluded on the legal
g -round that it had not been made in
court. , Nevertheless, with no other
evidence in Frye's favor save his own
testimony and tlese offer of Lie De-
teetor results, the jury acquitted him.
A ssibsequent investigati4on verified
the Lie Detector's findings. Frye and
his atto-rneys !gave ;the Lie Detector
full credit for saving him from other-
wise •certain hanging.
The ruling in the Frye case left
only one way open to put the Lie De-
tecbor test in evidence. The test
must 'be given in ;open court. This
was clone successfully by a student
assistant of mine, Edward J. New,
in Indianapolis in 1924. It was an
assault and battery case. Both de-
fendant and witnesses submitted vol-
untarily to taking the Lie Detector
text while on the witness stand. New
then went on the stand as an expert
showed the charts of the blood pres-
sue variations. made while witnesses
were testifying, and pointed it lies
in the defendant's testimony. The
defendant was convicted. Since •that
time, Lie Detector results hiave been
used in cases before the eourts in
California, Washington and; other
States.
The difficulty of getting the Lie
Detector accepted by legal authorities
hos been greatly enhanced by the
failure of 'other types of deeeption
tests previously proposed. For ex-
ample the ;breathing test, rated by
psychologists as next. most reliable
to blood pressure, is handica,pped' by
the need of very complex apparatus.
This test is based on the fact that
people put more effort' into their
breathing when they areabout to lie.
This "catehing of the flia-,eabh" is in-
voluntary, it cannot be controlled, and
therefore mak-es a good test. But a
subject who understands the prin,ci-
ple can beat it by catching his breath
continuously. VV'hile he cannot help
doing it when he is about to lie, he
can do the same thing voluntarily
when he is telling the truth-. But to
teat the Lie Detector test one would
have to master the rare art of cons
trolling the heartbeat.
Although jurists 'are over skeptical
concerning the blood pressure test,
it has a far higher rating of relia-
bility than tests upon which hand-
writing experts and psychiatrists
bees; the opinions which are accepted'
in evidence. It is 'true, of course,
that the Constitution says that no
criminal defendant can be compelled
to give testintony against himself.
Legafl ,autharities generally believe
that this prohibition applies to the
Lie Detector. If compelled to take
a deception test against his will, a
defendant • might have to give evi-
clenee against 'himself.
However, following the Ind;ianap-
olis case, the Lie Detector can cer-
tainly be voluntarily introduced by
the defendant in many courts. Dean
Wigmore of Northwestern Univessi-
ty Law School, America's greatest
authority on the law of evidence,
suggested that an enlarged; blood
pressure in,dicatios like a thermom-
eter mV,ht be set up in the court-
room, thus en!abli•ng• the jury to ob-
serve directly the fluctuations of a
witness' blood pressure while he tells
his story on the stand. Mr. Wig-
more's idea was that there could be
no more legal objection to permitting
a jury to watch the behavior of a
witness' blood pressure than, there is
to their observing his facial expres-
sions or the flushing and paling of
his cheeks..
Sooner or later this s'uggestiton will
probably be put into practice. When
judge and jury are able to determine
with scientific certainrby the gu.ilt or
innocence of accused persons, the
greatest step toward justice in the
world's history will have been achiev-
e:It
Ponderous Percherons, puny potties
and all between in the kingdom of
the horse will be on display at the
Canadian National Exhibition, Horse
Show. Hunters and jumpers, car-
riage and saddle horses, draught
horses, and the breeding classes on
parade and in ,cOmpetition. Old Dob-
bin and his fashionable relatives have
far from given way to' the motor
vehicle.
Innovations are a specialty with
the Canadian National Exhibition,
A mIong the score's of new attractions
this year is "Cavalcade?' to be run
in conjunction with the horse &hew.
It is a spectacular parade of the
riders of tlhe ages, authentically cos-
tumed and astride the tiniest type of
military mounta. Napoleon, the Duke
of Wellington'the Gengis Khan, Joan
of. Aerc, Ohasiemtlgits; DI& Tuopisi,
General ;Bret*, and a store of farnious
historical and ilegenidary riders! of the
ages will be seen. -
V200:4; 44, 194
i•-••••istio
(Condensed, from The 'Country
Home in Reader's Diges(t).
When Dr. 'Henry J. Schntitt of
Holdfaist, Saskatchewan, announced,
back in, 1914, that he was; thinking
,of leaving town, he hadn't the slight-
est idea that his remark Would not
only change tihe laws of his province
.and of I'Vlangtiolba 'but Would also in-
itiate a wholly new kind of relation.;
ship 'between doctors and patients.
Dr. Schrititt was disapPointed in
Holdfast. Fewer than 2,00( people
lived in all the ten and a half town-
ships that made up the municipality,
or eounty, as we would rail it here.
Hie thought he could do better in Some
more populous section.
'His friends, the farmers!, agreed
that probably he was right. But how
about them and their families, if he
left? No new doctor was likely to
move into a field that had been .abian-
dioned. Their !splokesman said: "We
can't let you leave us with no doc-
tor! Suppose one of our kids or the
wife gets laid up, or one of us breaks
a leg. What would you say if we
paid you a good round sum punt for
staying here?"
The upshot was an canvass of the
community and $10 a year each from
180 families, se that 1)r. Schmitt was
offered $1,800 a year not to move a-
way. He stayed,. The next year the
-municipality couneil paid him out of
general funds, although no law auth-
brized the action. That was 1916.
A year later the •Sasklatchewan leg-
islature made legal a grant of not
more than $1,54)0 frOm 'tax funds to
keep a doctor at hand.
To -day 54 munieipalities in Sas-
katchewan and a few in aVianitoba
have hired pubJtc physicians and 13
ether localities, which have held the
necessary elections, are only await-
ing the time when tax funds permit
hiring men.
Holdfast is a typical wheat coun-
try town—still tiny, fbr there is no
industry. The grain elevators a
stere or so, a garage, a sehoci, a
church—not much else. Farm homes
are far apart. Dr. Schanlitt, after 15
years, moved away, to 'the regret of
all. But "socialized" medicine still
goes on and the Hiolcifast people are
enthusiastic, not 'only abOut Dr.
.Schmitt's year of service, but about
their new physician, Dr. C. S. Mc-
Lean.
I asked him what he thought about
the municipal doctor system. "Why,"
he said, "the old system, when I look
at it now', seems , odd "and wrong.
Then the doctor does well only when
others are so unfortunate as to be
sick. This way I don't have to wish
for illness to happen to someone so
that I may make a little money. Ev-
ery time someone takes sick here it
Costs me automobile- 'expenses to go
to see him!. It's to my advantage 'to
have no one sick.
"It pays me to inoCulat against
diphtheria, smallpox and scarlet fev-
er, to catch a pair of infected tonsils
before they begin to be troublesome.
"I see conditions early, before the
patient is critically ill. I don't know
what I would do if I returned to
private practice and found a patient
in advanced stages of pneumonia at
the first call; or an appendix ruptur-
ed, or nearly so. Another advaet-
age: I can go and see a patient as
often as I wish without worrying
how much my bill will have to be.
Under the old system people would
think I was trying to make the bill
as large as piossible.
"A municipal doctor is called need-
lessly sometimes, but, on the other
hand, lots of people call me up, ex-
plain the situation, and leave it to
me to say 'whether I will go out."
'Dr. 'McLean is paid $4,000 a year.
All his services are free, except that
in maternity cases he receives an in-
dividual fee of $7. Antitoxims afid
vaccines are furnasihed free by the
province. The patients pay for their
medicines. If a serious case requires
a surgeon, specialist, nurse or haspi-
tal treatment,, these have to be paid
for on ,the usual private basis. Dr.
1VieLean".s work for a year includes
'driving about. 14,000 wiles, making
1,400 country calls, .seeing 1,500 peo-
ple in his office, and attending 50 to
70 ma.ternity cases.
ThIrty miles across the praities
from Holdfast is Bethune, where Dr.
H. V. Gillies has served on a public
basis since 1927. His agreement
permits a -charge of $2 for the first
call on a case, This is an effective
discouragement to unnecessary calls.
Dr. Gillis said: "No one here wets
ries about an outbreak of diphtheria
or s'ca'rlet fever. All the school chil-
dren -hare been inoculated. AIM, I
have found among them three incipi-
ent cases of tuberculosis. These
youngsters are not likely to die from
that cause now, because the trouble
is known and we can prevent it from
'becoming serious. If I ntlyer did any-
thing else, I would think just that
was well worth while. Now and then
I find a child with leaky heart valves
and can warn -against getting over-
heated and against too strentrous ex-
ercise.
"Up here people have a little ten-
dency to diabetes •because, especially
in these hard times, they eat too
much carbohydrate food. Under this
system a, doctor can easily keep most
of these cases from growing serious
by telling the people how to correct
their diet,"
In the Hillsburgh rural municipal-
ity, where the plan has been in op-
eration since 1920, long enough for
vital statistics to 'be affected, the
death rate is exactly half what it is,
on the average, for the entire pretv-
ince; 5 years having elapsed without
a single death from a communicable
disease and not a single mother losst
out of 230 childbirths.
Dr. Gillies stein -rite that the picture
is not perfect, fox he has received
only $700 in two years towards his
salary of $4,500 a year. Thit he says:
"Times are bad. When it can, .the
municipiality will pay. Why, dusting
the influenza epidemic atter the was,
when I was in private practice, my
books showed more than, $14,000 coin-
ing in. About $18,000 is stil1 on the
lidolis-4ord peolbably•will stay them"
tried -to find ceities of the muni-
cipal doctor *steins NO one spike
121). Elmer .41idlik44401 SO Nr.tiVngit
. .
44, •4sIgs.-.11
• e
i'lliffAfiffnrc
OTHINE
(Double Strength)
f or
FRECKLES
BLEACHES a d
CLEARS THE SKUN
Your Regular Drug or Dept. Store
favored the plan. I did hear that.
absentee landlords object to being
taxed for a service that &es not di-
rectly benefit them. Probably they,
resent school taxes for the same rea-
son. Also, I was told, occasionally
a large lambs's-neer feels he is called
upon to pay an undue share of the
community's Medical bill. Yet ione
man who pays taxes on 1,900 acres,
told r\e that the plan saves him
money: "My taxes to support the
doctor for the two years since we
hired him are less than I had to pay
three years ago, to get medical atten-o,
tion for one of my children wko had
a very ordinary illness. This is tb
first time in rniy life I have seen all
the taxpiayersharesatisfied over a
rise in taxes."
That rise •doesn't amount to muds:
311.50 a year for a family of five is
the way it averages in .S.askatehevaan;
that ,arneunt is a substitute for the
$36-80 that, according to the Com-
mittee on Costs bf Medical Care, in
spent by the average United States
rural family.
InI th,e United States, too, doctors
are leaving the country for the
greater Oppiortunities bf the city and
izt time there may be an actual scares
ity of rural doctors. More impor-
tant still: 'Would not the general
health be better protected if• the
emphasis in medical work were trans-
ferred from treatment to prevention?
The •solutelion ,our northern neighbors
have evolved is thus of • high impors
tance for us.
Pleasant memories will be retired
among the older‘generation by the
Old Time Fiddlers and Square Dam,
ers .in competition on Music Day at
the Canadian National Exhibition.
The younger element, toq., will be
entertained and amused. It is on Mtn-
ric Day that the •Strolling Troubadors,
always a popular feature, make their
appearance.
Keep a,
COOL
KITCHEN
WHAT could be simpler on a
hot morning than getting a
breakfast of Kellogg's Corn
Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De-
licious. Ready in an instant.
Everybody loves Kellogg's.
And they're a perfect food
for hot days — breakfast,
lunch or supper. Light,
nourishing, easy to digest.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
the world's largest -selling
ready • to - eat cereal. Made
extra -crisp by an exclusive
Kellogg process, and kept
oven -fresh and flavor -perfect
by the patented heat -sealed
WAXTITE inner bag. Insist
on Kellogg's for genuine
value. Quality guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in London,
Ontario.
f(400140 for
C OM FORT
OVEN -FRESH FLAVOR-PERFFCT
•
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.5
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