HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-09-16, Page 34
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Yout
Must Drive *t1i, Care.
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!Author- Declares To -mor, couirol.
.
. .
, dwpcmAt ue. rade along a fOr feet
row's Safety in Hart&..
' behind: the car ahead, knoVirl. • 4,2Well
' that if it stops quielzISS .??4tiono ai
of To -day's YOuth. save h4na tom one of those/ rear end
n1'8011'313 that 'sometime's have 'higeit
ful results, yoneney :put him doiest as
NEW BOOK. ON SAFETY one who thinks only of the, morns=
.----•• ., •
. and lets the future and °there take
f
."Theffittety of the streets and high-
care otheragelveie
ways of tomorrow is in the The "road hog," deelares the author,
hazels of
the hey" and mos of wean. neeee: :Will be found selfish In and out of a
car, and Ilse "show off," no matter
tains Salle J. FlohertY, Well-known
.author of books for young people, In lib" pretty his, tricks at the wheel,
hie latest volume, "Youth At eee is a bluff, and a humbug wherever he
may be. When be crashes, as he of -
Wheel," which has just been publish -
ten tdoes, he blubbers like a baby and
ed by the J. B. Lippincott Co. •
"ln that fat," e aYs, "liesthe ei
inste he ,did not mean to injure any-
the•
brighteSt outlook for the future. Un -
one, as if that were solace to his vic-
tini lying on a stretcher.
like their elders, these young people •
shall take the wheel with a knowledge "One may drive a car for years,"
and an undersa,nding
Flaherty believes, "and cover tens of
of the vehicle
they drive. Instead oblindly seer -
thousands of miles and still be a very
ing a car. of which they know not f k
e... bad driver. When a person boasts he
has been driving a car for year, it
-ing, as millions of drivers have done
very little. Nor does the fact
before there,. they shall go forth up- means
_ that he has net had a serious acci-
on the highways proud of their knowl
dent prove_ much, for one -may drive
edge of the modern motor car."
a long time and never come face to
iIn his book, '1VIr. Floherty declares
. face with an emergency which. calls
that nearly every traffic accident is
for knowledge and control of a car.
caused either through ignorance or
As the mileage increases, however,
carelessness on the part of .the driver.'
*the chance of escape diminishes.
The number of accidents that occur as
"Driving an automobile is a job in
a result of the mechanical failures eif
itself and must be looke,d upon as
cars that are properly cared for is
such., It requires the exercise of
ouch a small part, of the total that it
skill and concentrati•on vitiring every
Is negligible. .
moment at the wheel. Some drivers
"Ask one of these young driveee,"
expect the same ease and lack of re -
the writer challenges, "what rusk is
sponsibility as if they were passen-
performed by the earbereter, for in-
gers. This is a grave mistake that
stance, 4n the complex operation of a
notor car and ten chanoes to one
has caused many bad accidents."
rhe
or she Cantell Floherty cites the case of one Grey -
The you."
reason for this, says Flotherty, hound bus driver who has gone over
is because the good driver is inter-
500,000 nailes on one of the most traf-
fie-congested routes in the world withe
ested in the mechanisin of the car he
out ever 'having had even the slight -
drives. To bim the automobile is
more than a device intendest accident. .
ed merely to ,
transport him from onespot to an-
He quotes the driver as saying: "I
other as if it were a sleigh.
keep five bus lengths of clear road
Tobe a Gate and good driver, he ahead of me, and I always watch the
. e-• ,
car ahead and try :to figure out his
writes, one should be fa.miliar ,with
possible movements. I have found
the more important units of a raptor
that high speed is not the secret of
car and have at least a rud•imentary
nowledge of how they work and why. fast driving: Steady .driving at a nei,,ad-
k
erate speed gets you there more
• "ley acquiring this kn,owledge, the
driver gets an appreciation of the al- quickly."
Some drivers, the wetter concludes,
most unbelievable forces he sets
oose by the raere pressure of a toe. adhere to the old-fashioned belief that
l
"aecidents will happen.." This is an
He develops a respect for the great
admission of unfitness. The good
__ power at his command and a sense
driver adheres to the motto that "a -
of its improper or unwise use. He -
ef the dangers that arise as a result
cidents shall not happen" and he is
at
fact becomes safety conscious." alert while at the wheel to see that
This safety consciousness, the auth-
they do not (happen.
or thinks, is som.ething like the men-
"Accidents can be avoided, but to
fa' attitude of a person w,ho handles avoid them drivers : of all vehicleS
a loaded shot gun. He 'knows that
must play the game according to tbe
rules. There is, in fact, no such thing
it is a deadly instrument if careless -
as an unavoidable accident, for the
3y handled. He knows that to use it
investigation of millions of accidents
recklessly would bring down on him
s.hows that in. every case, a rule was
the wrath and the disgust of those
broken by someone. The philosophy
Lear him. He senses the shattering
power that is stored up in waiting
that 'it can't happen to nee' is false
for
the touch and misleading. It most certainly of a finger to release it. So will happen to the driver wbo disre-
of safety.be handles it according to the rules
gards the rules of driving and the
'
"It should be remembered," says laws of physics."
"Youth At the Wheel,".. "that when a
_ iperson sits behind the wheel of a car,
he still has the salve charucterigtics
and the same mental habits he had
The regular monthly. meeting of the
before he entered the car. Tbe mere
stepping from the ground to a com-
council of the Township of Hay was
fortably cushioned seat • and taking held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on
of Tuesday, Sept. 6th, with all members
control- of a high-powered piece,
mechanism does not make a different present. The minutes of th,e August
•pereon of. him. '
. . meeting were adopted as read.
- "If he bowls along at a safe s:peed, Numerous communications were dis-
steadily and carefully, observing the posed of after which the followin
rights of others and paying attention resolutions were passed: That By -
to the signs that are placed for his law No. 8, 1938, fixing rates to be le -v -
safety, you can mark 'him as one who icd and collected in 1938 be read
stands well in his daily affairs and three times 'and finally passed; that
in the estimation of his fellow men. the Reeve and Treasurer be authoriz-
"If on the other hand; 'he jumps ed to dispose of the bond held for
frontone traffic lane to another, tear- t ne Soldie'rs' Memorial Awards and
ing along at unnecessarily high speed, eiat in future award's be paid out of
cutting in and out in front of other current funds of the township; that
cars, frightening timid drivers and Ile Reeve be authorized to sign the
' disgusting good ones, you may rely agreement covering improvements to
upon it that he Is scatterbrained in the watercourse crossing the drive -
his business and social activities, and way into the farm of David Schwartz -
that he has neither courtesy nor self-
apers
44.010.044,44,44049;11,04444.4.4%;,44.444.1.4.014W.R.A.0.44.0...
(Continaed from Page fir
two daughters,. Mrs. E. C. Robertmen,
*Goderich, and Miss Myrtle John-
ston, ae home. There Is one grand-
child, itathieen-Robertson. Brothers
and Meters are: Thomas, John, Jetties
and Fred Johnston, Mrs. Robert Belt,
Mrs. John Bell, Nit's. David Weston,
Mrs. John Precious, all of Gederioh:
and Mrs. JosepheSrnylie, oe Star City,
Sasli. • Mr. Johnston was associated
with Knox Presbyterian Church and
the funeral service was conducted., at
the 'home on Monday afternoon by
Rev. D. J. Lane. The service was
largely attended, and a wealth of flor-
al tributes was boine by eighteen
nephews of deceased. Interment was,
in Maitland' Cemetery, the pallbearers
being Messrs. P. J. MacEwan, John
Quaid, John Hays, T.. J. Anderson,
Fred Murney and Forest Carter.-
Goderich Signal -Star.
Wins High Award '1
-e
For a great many years the name
of Snell has always been coupled with
choicest and best in show sheep and
the family for several generations
have been the owners of stock that
has carried 'off prizes at the best
shows in Canada and the United
States. Competing at Toronto the
sheep exhibited by Eph-riam Snell won
the highest award in the Leicester
class; the reserve championship;
championebip; three of the pen priz-
es out of four; six firsts; three thesis;
three fourths and two fifths. Animals
from this prizewinning strain are
very much in. demand by Canadian
and United States showmene-Clinton
News -Record, •
Continues Research At Harvard
BAY
Dr. Hugh Creech and wife, Dr.
Marie Creech, who for the past six
weeks have been holidaying on the
French River in the Georgian Bay dis-
trict, are at present visiting with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Creech. Dr. and Mrs. Creech leave
this week for Harvard University,
Cambridge, vthere they will
continue their research work on can-
cer. -Exeter Times -Advocate.
,„.
ileSOC I 0101.'"
COOS, ,:011
'OFTEN STARYAIIIIS WAY
eciSdoZakee Peors.pleThat'whaca/agehelpkurn-rn ainin
often they dote kir, it: The l'esidta
of an excess of acid`may seem just, like
ordinary stoinach trouble - but they
recareiloefutstubewrhuytExtrighvoirt 1).itake,yacidorlAimitlarYp ydatistamachbo, Eothowi
bleary-eyed, billet* „and the reason
wthehy gtepreeof patugawetigyes ot‘sl,habitleaveanydout4ein
same old symptoms.
But there's one thing that acid can't
face. That's the neutralizing power of
Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy with
• the natural Salts,,
spa action. A tea-
spoonful in warm water surges through
your system just like the medicinal
spring water far away in England
where Vange Salts come from. Excess
acid is neutralized quickly, painlessly.
Your blood is purified of poisons. Your
sore stomaai walls are soothed. And
that mass of hard, poisonous waste
matter lying in' your intestines is
softened gently, naturcilly, and passed
out of your body. Then- do you fed
good! It's•naarvellousl But the most
marvellous thing is that Vange Salts
are only 60 cents a tint' At your drug-
gist now -but if yOu're wise, on your
bathroom- shelf tonight!
•
mae54.4,4.•14,g0480 '1-110%44
*IA% R:4i* *74104 e
qur ii
113.30, f M"CtE.04°_,
7 pen., The Vase Fazeiliret /AD;
917:tu.rieldaitreegr. 11--111010
Ins"; 12.00 Won, Canadian Farriee&
Home Hoer; 12.45 pose CKNX lelies
IiRea.pomtr. ewr;u037,a30; '
pal Dance
Milted Church; 7 nm., 3tAiedrew's
Church.
Mopelay, Sept;19--s11.30 a zn. Hese
•
of Peter MacGregor"; 7 p.m., The
Cherioteeire; 7.30, Buckingham Pres-
ents; 1;45, "Honourable, Archie"; 8,
Kenneth. Rentoul.
Tuesday, Sept. 20i-12.45 p.m., Me-
Callura Sistters; 1.30, Glad 'TidAings
Hour; 7, Tony, Russell & Wm, Meeder; 7.30,„ Buckingham Presents. •
Wednesday, Sept. 21-7 p.m., Dolly
Dawn, songs; 7.30, ,Buckingham Pres-
ents; 8, CKNX Hill -Billies.
Thursday, Sept.'22-12.45 p.m.,,Jack
Wakeford, songs; 7, Sunday Drivers;
7.30, Buckingham Presents. _
to have arrived in Japan :for a long
stay.
There is also a gradual swing to-
ward the West in the matter of, cloth-
ing: .,Stm.ple uniforms are the rule in,
the 'schools, the boys wearing blue or
geay suits and the girls pleated blue
skirts and middy blouses. There is
a growing tendency among young wo-
men to wear Western 'clothes, instead
of kimonos, after leaving school. Ev-
en during the :three or four years
which I have spent in Tokyo there is
a visible advance in the smartnees
and dash with which atese .foreign -
style. frocks and dresses are worn.
At first Japanese women showed lit-
tle taste in the selection and design-
ing of foreign dresses. Assiduous
study of foreign fashion magazines
(Vogue is said to be the moat.pppular
foreign publication in Japan) is, how-
ever, bringing about a gradual change
in this situation.
Kimono Styles Changing
At the same time some changes are
appearing in the color and design of
the kimono whioh remains the dress
of the majority of Japanese women.
The traditional kimono is a blend of
five or six softened colors, with a
large painted or printed design in the
shape of a river, mountain, flower,
plant or geometrical figure. The whole
effect is that of a color symphony in
a minor, key.
The younger generation is inclined
to prefer fever and stronger sihadee
and ,smaller designs. A Japanese lady
of my acquaintance who is on the
conservative side in this sartorial dis-
pute l'ecently said. to me: -
"The younger generation of today
hpTJao"panese sense for color
fiatnseshIsstantjdhe priety.
It is not only the younger people,
and barley. Ruud eeds of fields of
these were very heavily attacked in
the above mentioned*countles. Where -
ever the poisoned bran bait was ap-
plied in time and properly distributed
it gave remarkably good resulte„ a
single application saving the crop.
Whenever it was not applied or ap-
plied too late, the crop west either
ruined or severely damaged. The fur-
row method combined with poisoned
bran also was a decided success in
preventing the worms from marching
from an infested field or fields into
pon-infested crops, especially corn.
Fortunately in even the worst areas,,
there were usually many fields that
either bad no worms or very few and
this fact prevented the loss from be-
ing so great as it otherwise would
have been.
White grubs in some localities
central Ontario are abundant in san-
dy soilor soils of an open texture,
and are attacking especially potato
tubers.
Grasshoppers have caused some
damage, chiefly in the Counties of
Carleton, and Preecott. Poison for
baitin'g was sent to these, with the re-
sult that little further damage is like --
1y to take place.
Wheat stem maggots have been
numerous in a number of barley and
wheat fields as shown by the beads
turning while prematurely with -out
any kernels developing. This' insect
seldom does a great deal of damage.
A wheat stem sawfiy, probably the
same,one as bccurs in the wheat areas
of our West, has been' found in wheat
fields in Prince Edward Hastings and
York Counties. This Is apparently a
new insect for Ontario, and whether
it will prove to be a serious pest re-
mains to be seen.
It is too early yet to report on the
European corn borer, but the indica-
tions are that there will be consider-
able damage in Essex and Kent.
The variegated cutworm was found
in many fields when examining for
army worm. It is not. numerous en-
ough to cause any appreciable dam-
age.
Writ Issued Against Hensall Doctor
A supreme court writ has been is-
sued in London by Dr. John G. Ross,
who is sueing Dr. Alexander Moir, of
Hensall, for damages as the result of
an accident which occurred on No. 4
Highway, a mile and a quarter south
of Heneall on August 23rd. Dr. Moir's
hired man figured in the accident
while driving a wagon without a light
for which a fine has already been
paid. Dr. Ross is aueing for personal
injuries and for damages to his auto-
mobile and clothing, which he claims
were caused by negligence of the de-
fendant or his servants in the coin-
sion which .was between - Dr. Ross'
automobile and the automobile of Al-
bert W. Shirrayee-Exeter Times -Advo-
cate.
Jubilee of Trivitt $lemorial Church
Green mold seen
through micro -
scop. Feeds on food
particlesclinging to
grease in garbage
pails . • . spreads
through air to spoil
fresh food.
• THIS
disgusting
ENE Y
makes housework
drudgery
/-•
Gillett's Lye cuts through
grease and filth • • •
washes dirt away!
CIILLETT'S Pure Flake Lye
k_JI- makes housework. easy.
Keeps garbage pails sanitary. Frees
clogged drain pipes, cleans toilep
bowls, whisks grease from dirty
pots and pans.
Buy a tin of
Gillett's Lye
today!
*Never di:moire Iye
In hot water. The
action of the lye it- .
self heats the water.
MADE IN CANADA
FREE SOCIKLET-GlIlett's Lye Booklet
gives dozens of ways to make housework
easier. Write to:.:Standard Brands to.,
Wreser Ave. St -Liberty at., Toronto. One.
entrubet, 12th core, Hay.
Moved by Roland Geiger, seconded
by F. J. Haberer, that accounts cov-
eri•lg payments on Township Roads,
Ilav Telephone, Charity and Relief
and General Accounts be passed as
per vouchers:
Township Roads -R. Munn, Road 1,
526.40; S. Hoffman, Road 8, $9.10; R.
Wier, Road 9, $6.25; G. Dick, Road 2,
$10.20; E. Erb, Road 9,' $18.00; H.
Brown, Road 15, $42.48; W. Fa.rrell,
Road 18, $12.40; W. 1VIero, weeds, Rd.
8. $2.40; 'M. Corrieeau, cement work.
Road lfi $58.50; T. M. Ziler, Road 10,
$9.38; C. Aldworth; Road 3, $1.80; P.
Campbell, Road 14, $12.00; F. C. Kalb-
fleisch, plank, $1.75; R. Baker, Road
1, $7.40; A. Reichert, Road 4, $16.70:
0. Greb, Road 6, $8.00; E. Oesoh, Rd.
8, $4.70; R. A. Denomme, Road 10,
$17.20; ,P. Neuschwanger, Road 7.
$6.15; R. Adams, Road 10, $1.00; M.
Corriveau, Road 17, $15.00; H. Stein-
bach, Road Supt., $50.75; Dominion
Road Machinery Co., blades, $10.46;
U. A. Pfile, Road 14, $8.40; Johnston
& Kalbfleisch, cement, etc.,'$65.94; W.
Coleman, Road 3, $22.75; E. Camp-
bell, 'Road 1, $12.70; H. MdMurtrie.
Road 1, $10.10; M. G. Deitz, gas, oil
and labor, etc., $141.38; H. H. Pfaff,
• Road 5, $18.80.
Hay Telephope-Bell Telephone Co.,
tolls, June to July, $328.95; Northern
• Electric Co., matetial, $78.2; P. Mc -
Isaac, labor, etc., $24.40; E. G. ,Guen-
ther, cartage, 35c; H. G. Hess, one
month's salary, $165.00.,
Charity and Reliefr-E. Hendrick,
rent, $3.50; W. Hay, allowance, $15;
Mrs. C. Geiser, nallk, $4.96.
General Accounts -Zurich, Hydro,
lights, Town Hall, $3.53; C. Aldworth,
inspector drain 546.25; I. Reichert, 2nd
award, S.M.S., $10:50; W. H. Edighof-
fer, equalizing asseseinent, $15.00;
Nicholson Bros., balance Aldworth
Drain, $2,042.60; F. Haberer, lst a-
ward, S:M.S., $17.50; B. Miller, 3rd
award, S.M.S., $7.00.
The council adjourned to Meet
again on Monday, Oct. ard, at 1.30
o'clock p.m. -A. F. Hess, Clerk.
The fiftieth anniversary of Trivitt
Memorial Church on .Sunday last was
a red letter day in the history of this
congregation. The church was beau-
tifully redecorated for the occasion
and large congregations were present,
the church being filled for both morn-
ing and evening services. James St.
United Church withdrew their ser-
vice in time morning and Main Street
United and Caven Presbyterian in the
evening. A beautiful spray of flow-
ers adorned the pulpit rostrum, a
number of them being placed there
in memory of former members. The
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt, was in
charge of the services and Rev. J. A.
Wareing, of Byron, was the special
speaker in the morning and Rt. Rev.
Charles Seager, Bishop of Huron, in
the evening. Miss K. MacFaul presid-
ed at the Organ and the choir under
the leadership of Mr. Arthur Middle -
miss provided special music. At the
morning service Mr. Middlemiss sang
"Open the Gates" and in the evening
"How Lovely are Thy Dwellings." Mrs.
Lloyd Lindenfield took solo parts in
the anthem. -Exeter TimesAdvocate.
•
Insect Pests
OUR home or other brilaings on
your property, whether on a farm or
in town, may be improved or added to
under the Government's Home inrprove-
ment Plan. - The terms are easy and
paymentsmay be conveniently
arrcuigecL You do not need to be- a
regular customer to secure a loan.
Consult -the Manager of-- our nearest
Branch and ask for booldet.
THE t
DOMINION BANK
ESTABLISHED 1871
however, who have developed a taste
for innovation. It has long been an
unwritten law that Japanese women,
beginning at 40, should wear only
very dark and subdued colors in. their
Kimono Not Adaptable
To Active Modern Youth
Hollywpod bas proved a greater re-
volutionary than Marx in Japan. While
the influence of Socialism, Commute
isen, and other "isms" which are re-
garded as "dangerous thoughts" by
the all-powerful police of the Island
Empire is limited to a small class c.f
htinted and proscribed persons, the
whole ideal of feminine beauty in Ja-
pan has been changing under the in-
fluence of the popular American mov-
ies. And with this ohange have gone
important modifieations of styles,
modes and living habits.
Ten years ago a Japanese lady was
admired if she. possessed the follow-
ing physical attributes: A roiled face,
flat nose, large mouth, covered with
the traditional white chalk paint, long,
thick, straight black hair and an im-
mobile, expresSionless cast of count-
enance, suggestive of the large dolls
which appear, gaily bedecked at the
annual Girls' Festival. Now doll -like
features are no longer prized among
the younger generation. The face is
supposed a have expression and col-
or; and lipstick and rouge are freely
employed to cultivate the latter ef-
fect. The eyebrows are plucked and
made to follow a definite contour.
Cheerful and Challenging
A smile., is favored; both the eyes
and the mouth are supposed to be
cheerful and, challenging. There is
also a cult of the lithe, supple, well.
bala.need body which is having a
marked influence on the appear-
ance of. Japanese girls and young
women. Setting -up exercises are qow
the rule: they are often done/ in
neighborhood groups under the direc-
tion of an instructor to an accompani-
ment of brisk mimic over the radio.
The Peeresses School, where daugh-
ters of the nobility are educated, has
one of the best sports departments of
princes and barons play basketball
with as much enthusiasm and aban-
don as any American high school team
would show.
The round lege which were a, char-
acteristic of former generations of
Japanese wnmeit because of long
equattirg e the floor and little regu-
lar exerci.•:e are disappearing.
Fever Waves and Permanents
Ten years ago curly ,hair was con-
sidered ugly and any Japanese wo-
man Whose 'hair showed this procliv-
ity spent many hours trying 10
straighten it out. Now straight hair
has become taboo. Every Japanese
woman who wishes to, be regarded as
iti the fashion' gets .a finger -wave ev-
ery week and the permanent wevee
despite some fulminations against it
by the ever-puritauloaa pollee, seems
The army worm was the outstand-
ing insect pest in August. The most.
serious outbreak, of this insect with-
in the last fifty years has taken place.
The worms were most numerous and
the 'damage greatest in the Counties
of Huron, Bruce, Grey, -Simcoe, Duf-
ferin, Waterloo, Wellington, York, On-
tario and Durham, but there were min-
or outbreaks all over Old Ontario and
also in several areas in New Ontaeio
even as far west as Rainy River Dis-
trict.
The crops attacked .were all kindle
of grasses, Including 'timothy and mil-
let. oats, barley, spring 'wheat, corn
and' to a slight extent winte' wheat.
The chief damage .was done to oats
. -
Judge: "Have you ever afpeared
as a witness before?"
Witness; "Yes'your honolir."
Judger "In What suit?"
Witness:. "I think it was my blue
verge."
WRITE
NOW
Sendridge
and rafter
measure-
ments or
area to be
roofed, patched oe re-
paired. Council Stand-
ard ' Tite-Lap" metal
roofing is a sound,per-
=anent investment.
Absolutely weather-
tight. Greatly reduces
fire hazard,
SOLD ON A 25 YEAR
GUARANTEE
Prices this Fell are lower because of Sales
Tax exemption. save moneybewritingtoday.,
Manufacturers also of famous Preston Steel
Truss Barns and Jameswey Poultry equip-
ment. Address: 808Guelph Ste Preston. Ont.
Eastern Steel products
PRESTON UHT 44,UNII4 4‘10.41 MO NTR EA L & TORON TO
i• •
Is''e•eeee."te,•••seeeeS''iP.eete.e.tt,'
kimonos, black, gray, or at best desk
blue. Now middle aged Japanese
women are in some cases refusing fe
indicate so plainly their age by NW
color of their kimonos. -
a: .444. 4.4.. •
et. Th -is is ITL?,1
..:Nieniber,yI'm five years old today.
Gra'"
A, birthad day is a -very ixnpottant event 'in any
child's life • . . and this bright youllgster
knows the quickest way to sprethe big
news! No hconto
xnatter where your message is
going, across te inent r across the
street, the speediest way to get it there--
authentically, because y 011 are really ,
delivering it in person . • . is,by telephone!
Redactions in telephoner
, rates - local and ,long
distance - in 1935, '36
and '37 have effected
savings to telephone users
in Ontario and Quebec
of nearly one minim*
dollars yearly.
PHO
54
45
LONG
041 MitiNGE
PHONE
• . .
444.
• S
4
Gt.
)4,7.
M. 30 11103
1
.
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