HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-08-31, Page 6lf
ct.o
d ,
S only a atl'esa rig aartlpirairlt,'of
$taeltf buy, by cattail* tho. lllood to
become depraved and, the system ep•
steamed, le the parent of innumerable
teal lies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla
fa the best care for Indigestion, even
When complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testitbony
from Mra.Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Dliob.: —
"Liver complaint and indigestion
made tray life a burden and came pear
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly
bad strength to drag myself about. . All
kinds of food distressed ono and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re.
lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which
bas produced wonderfupl results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa.
villa I could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came tho ability to digest
all the food WWI, to etrengtll Im-
proved eadlt .day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman,=able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
Mew lease of life."
tion
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PRZPAnsa a:
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price 81; six bottles, $5. Worth $6 a bottle.
The Huron News-Recoral
.50 a Year—$1.25 in Advance
Wednesday, August 31st, 1892.
MAY FLY AS A .BIRD.
PENNINGTON'S AiRSHIP TO NAVIGATE
BRACE.
Pennington, df Chicago, the king
of air -ships and aerial adventure, is
again to the front. In three weeks'
tulle a great hum..n bird, it is
claimed, will sweep over the city in
the direction of New York. with a
great spoon„wheel whir/lug in front,
two twirling tans ou either side,
great flus on its back and to the
side ; at the back au air rudder that
steers to starboard and port, and be-
low it a wide, thin slab that flaps at
will lilt° the tail of a crawfish with
the colic, and guides the ship up to
dizzy heights or lowers it to thik
level of lumbering locomotives and
conveyances of a slow:'r speed .
The redivivus of the Pennington
air ship takes place at Chicago
Heights. Here the air -ship com-
pany has forty acres of broad, ex-
pensive meadow -land, where there
is plenty of room to boost the great
artificial hawk, and to avoid any
casualties if the wonderful artifice
should go to darting about delirous•
ly iu the manner of a lopsided
kite.
The Pennington Company has
just finished its first building. Itis
a queer, tall structure, paiuted rod,
and is the only building on• earth
devoted exclusively to the ivanufac-
(Ore of air -ships. It covers 32,000
feet of floor surface and has the
most wonderful, stupendous doors
ever constructed. 'These doors are
58 feet high and 38 feet wide.
A SEVENTY FIVE .MILE GAIT.
The gigantic portals will be
swung aside and the great inflated
cylinder, that is to perforate the
atmosphere at seventy five miles an
hour and give the comtnon fowl of
the air the hiccoughs as it rushes
by, this great pot-bellied flamingo
will be ushered out and sent up into
air and headed for Now York City
with a spirit of confidence that will
make every railroad monopolist iu
then land declare himself insolvent
forthwith.
The air ship factory is just coin.
pleted and has many interesting
sights within its walls. The main
portion ie the Gargantuan berth of
the groat buoyancy chamber, or in•
fluted cylinder, which is 125 feet
long with a mean diameter of 38
feet. In another shop is the car,
which is aluminium metal, with cush•
ion seats filled with hydrogen gas,
and weighing altogether but 235
pounds. The dame sized car con-
structed of ordinary material would
weigh 1,880 pounds. Everything
is relatively light. Tho great fin on
the back is hollow aluminium] filled
with hydrogen gas,and those to either
side aro similarly made. The
horizontal rudder, which raises or
lowers the ship, in the manner of a
bird's tail, and the perpendicular
rudder which steer® it, are alao of
aluminium and very light.
THE MOTOR POWER.
The motor powea consists of two
bea.atiful little engines of alloyed
aluminum. These engines each
consist of four cylinders with four
piston rode attached to a single cen•
ter and acting with reciprocal power.
Hydrogen gas is exploded by an
electric spark. One engine weighs
a minimum of forty five pouuds
and has a maximum capacity of
fifteen horse power. • These engines
drive the great wheel of four spoons
that bores through the air auger -
like and draws the ship with it,
while tho little fans to the sides
elevate the ship or lower it.
Everything is as light as possible,
and all the different portions of the
airship are at present in course of
oonalt notion.
"In about three or four weeks
said. Tdward t!. ranaingtoa in his
of toe yeetal,day►' • 41 a.hali iiaye the
eilip completed, 1 Will RAI rap to
Qhicago the Brat day and land on
the Lake Front. �,'hera 1 shall set
out for"New York City, thence to
New Qrleane and over to the Pacific
ooaat, and from San Francisco back
17 Chicago."
Mr. Pennington said this with
the nonohatanoe of a man who is
talking about eroeaing the atreot.
There is absolutely no doubt in hie
mind but the airship will sail with-
out a hitch or a falter.
1118. PENNINGTON SANGUINE OF 9U0 -
ORBS.
In his mind there are no "ifs"
and "buts." The ship will sail.
That is all there is about it. Mr.
Pennington bus opera nine year of
hie life to make the ship as it will
appear shortly. He has studied
every work, artiole, and magazine
under the sun on aerial navigation,
and has combined all the superior
points of others' machines and
elini ratted all the hindrances in the
leuiungton air•ehip.
The hydrogen gas in the great
bloated pickle is not intended to
raise the ship, but simply to render
its weight nil. The little fano ort
the side do the elevating, and the
great wheel in front draws the ship
forward, The present buoyancy
chamber will lift two tons and a
half. The oar attached immediately
beneath will carry ten passengers.
The airship theoretically is perfect.
Every possible mechanism to lighten
it and to overcome gravity and to
lessen the atmospheric currents has
been secured.
Still, human credulity stands
aghast when it is asked to put .a
simple trusting belief in the claim
that any man has ingenuity enough
to rival the festhery creatures of
the air. --- ------
A PERFECT COOK.
A perfect cook never presents us with
iudige.tible food. There are few porieot
cooks and consequently indigestion in
very prevalent. You can est what you
like and as much as you want after you
use l3urdock 13!uod Bitters, the net Ira)
epeciti, for indigestion or dyspepsia in
auy form.
—Last week Mr. Wm. Trotter,
stove•dealer, of Galt,. received in
the way of trade, a second hand
stove, which it is safe to say, is the
oldest iu this section of the country.
The stove was the property of Mrs.
Wells, who resides on the McAlis-
ter farm, IIespeler road. It is a
square box stove, with an old fash
ioned Dutch ° oven on top, and
weighs nearly 700 lbs. Its sides
are ornamented with the British
coat of arms, and the ends with
Prussian eagles. It bears neither
date, nor maker's mime. In con-
versation with Mrs. Wells our re-
porter learned that her mother was
born at Sugar Loaf Hill, U. C., in
1797, and was married to Jonathan
Baker at "Little York” (now Tor-
onto) then a mere hamlet, in 1817.
Mrs. Wells' parents purchased the
stove and a "grandfather" clock
from a man, Oho had some years
previously emigrated from Johns•
town, Pennsylvania, paying there-
for farm produce to the value of
$155. The stove was at that time
an old one, and it is quite likely
was made before the Revolutionary
war.. Mrs. \yells still •retains the
()lock, and would not part with it
on any consideration.
BABY WAS SICK.
Dzaa.SIns,—My baby was sick with
diernccet, and everything we tried fail-
ed. But on trying Dr. 1''owler'e Extract
of Wild Strawberry we found it gave
prompt relief and very soon cured him
completely.
Mas J.4114 CLARK, Bloom&cid, Out.
—A serious stabbing affray took
place at Wroxeter the other day.
W. Johnston perhaps, fatally stab-
bed J. H. Cameron, who is keeping
a boarding house in the Grand
Central Hotel. He formerly occu-
pied Johnst,on''s hotel, and there has
been a•go,pddtsalof dispute between
the two Hien over rent and furniture.
On Thursday last about noon John-
ston went to Cameion's and pressed
for the payment of some furniture
with Mrs. Cameron. During the
dispute that ensued, Mrs. Cameron
got a horse whip and proceeded to
lay it prettty freely on to Johnston.
M. Cameron came along to this
time and ordered Johnston ofl'
the premises, saydng that if
he did not go off' he, Cameron,
would help him off. It result -
e1 • in a tussle, during which
Johnston drew a knife and stabbed
Cameron two or three times, hitting
him in the breast and bringing the
knife down to the left side, making
two deep gashes in the lower part
of the stomach. One wound is
considered dangerous, but the other
is more trifling. Cameron's hand
was also badly cut. Dr. Smale was
quickly on the spot, and immediate-
ly ordered the arrest of Johnston,
which was done at once. Mr. F.
S. Srott being here at the time im-
mediately put him under arrest, and
put him under the care of Constable
Paulen, who, rafter the magistrate's
trial on Thursday evening, took
hien to Goderich on Friday morn-
ing to await his trial at the assizes.
Mr. Cameron is as well as can be
expected. The outcome is not
known, but hie prospects are good
so far for recovery.—E.rposilor
correspondence.
CHRIST; TB 4AVIOLI14+.•
r
An 'OOP:Pt 'Ifrhsorf ptton Prom the Pon of
R raison *rttei'.
The following is an exoot copy .of ti dood-
went which is said to have linen found
among the ancient manuscripts sent by
Publius Lentulus, President of Judea, to.
the Roman Senate
"There lives at this time in Jude.a a man
of siugular character, whose name is Jesus
Christ. The barbarians esteem hint as a
prophet, but his followers adore him as the
Immediate offspring of God. Be Is en-
dowed with snob unparalleled virtues as to
be able to call back the dead from their
graves and to heal every sort of disease
with a word or touch. Hie person is tall
and elegantly shaped, his aspect atniable
and reverend.
"His hair falls in those beautiful shades
which no united colors can match, dropping
in graceful curls below the ears, agreeably
touching the shoulders and parting on the'
crown, like the head dress of a sect called
the Nazarites.
"His forehead 1s smooth and his cheeks
without a spot. His nose and mouth are
formed with exquisite symmetry. Hie
beard is thick and suited to the hair of his
head, reaching to a little below the chin,
where it parts in a fork. His eyes are
bright, clear and serene. Ho rebukes with
majesty and counsels with persuasive lan-
guage ; his whole address, whether in word
or deed, being grave and strictly character-
ietic of so exalted a being. No man has
ever seen him laugh, but all Judea have
frequently beheld ]rim weep.
"When he pleads his tears are so per-
auasive that the multitudes are unable to
restrain theirs from mingling with his. He
is very modest, temperate and wise. What-
ever this phenomenon may be in the end,
he now seems to be a man of strange beauty
and divine perfection, in every way surpass-
ing the children of men."—Philadelphia
Press.
Is the Speech of Mau avid Monkeys the
Same ?
Prof. R. L. Garner, who has made many
interesting experiments to determine the
lan mage of monkeys and who has now gone
to Mica to study the speech of the great
apes as well as of the native Truman beings
in the interior, has published many inter-
esting accounts of our simian kinsmen. In
the Forum for August he sums up the scien-
tific results that he has obtained thus far in
his original and interesting investigations of
the origin of speech, and explains the nature
of the experiments that he has gone to Afri-
ca to complete. Prof. Garner's work was
made passible only by the discovery of the
pliOnogra h, which !to maintains is yet a
very crude instrument for his use. He has
so analyzed the speech of monkeys and of
man as to convert the sounds of one into
the other, and thus he thinks he has deter-
mined the identity of them. He has gone
far enough in his experiments to ask
the interesting question, Does this not prove
along the line of phonographic develop•
mont our descent from monkeys ? 1-fo ex-
plains in detail how by the use of the phono-
graph lie has taken human sound and anal-
yzed it, and found that its constituent parts
are the sauce as the constituent parts of the
speech of lower animals, particularly o`
monkeys. The scientific value of these ex-
periments has been attested by all who have
made original investigations into the origin
of language, including Dr. Alexander (1.
Bell and Prof. William I). Whitney. "The
present state of the speech of monkeys,"
says Mr. Garner, "appears to have been
reached by development from a lower form.
Each race or kind of monkey has its own
peculiar tongue, slightly shaded into dia-
lects, and the radical sounds do not appear
to have the same meaning in different ton-
gues. The phonetic character of their
speech is equally, as high as that of children
in a like state of mental development, and
seems to obey the same laws of phonetic
growth, change, and decay as human
speech. It appears to me that their speech
is capable of communicating their ideas
t..at they are capabable of conceiving, 011,
measured by the mental, moral and social
status, is as well developed as the speech
of man measured by the same units. In con-
clusion I would say that since the sounds'
uttered by monkeys perform all that speech
performs, is made of the same material,
produced by the same means, acts to the
same ends and through the same media, it
is as near an approach to speech as the
mental operations by which it is produced
are an approach to thought. If it can be
shown that tliese mental feats are not
thought, the samol process of reasoning
could show that these sounds are not speech.
If man derived his other faculties from such
ancestry may not his speech have been
acquired from such a source? If the proto-
type of man has survived through all the
vicissitudes of tirne, may not his speech
likewise have survived? If the races of
mankind are the progeny of the simian
stock, may not their language be the pro-
geny of the simian tongue ?"
Assistance for browning Persona.
Everybody may he called upon to afford
assistance to drowning persons while the
doctor is being sent for, and Prof. Laborde's
simple method for restoring breath when all
other means have failed deserves to be uni-
versally known. Our Paris correspondent
tells us that the other day at a watering -
place In Normandy two bathers, a young
elan and a boy, who were unable to swim,
went out of their depth and disappeared.
They were, brought 00 shore inanimate,
and were taken to the village, Two doc-
tors were sent for, but the young man gave
no sign of life and they aieclared he was
dead. M. Laborde, who was fishing at
half an hour's distance, came up as
soon as he heard of the accident. He ex-
amined the body and frmnd that the ex-
tremities were cold aurd the heart had stop-
ped. Then taking hold of the soot of the
tongue he drew it violently forward, giving
a succession of jerks in order to excite tho
reflex action of the breathing apparatus,
which is always extremely sensitive. At
the end of a few minutes a slight hiccough
showed that the patient was saved. In
addition to the usual restorative means,
Prof. Laborde, in extreme cases, rubs the
cheat with towels soaked in hot and nearly
boiling water, although the skin is blistered
by this.
Inland Cities,
Ghent, in Belgium, is built on twenty-six
islands, which aro connected by eighty
bridges, the city having as many canals as
streets.
Amsterdam, in Holland, a city of ten
miles in circumference, is mostly built on
piles driven into the sandy subsoil, but the
flowing of the tide and the debris of the.
Ainstel River has made ninety islands and
the city has more canals than streets. The
watery ways are traversed by over MO
bridges, so that Amsterdam has earned the
designation of the Venire of the North.
Venice is built on eighty islands, great
and small, which are connected by 400
bridges. There is not a carriage in the
city.
St. Petersburg is built on a peninsula and
two islands, connected by several large
stone bridges, and in snntmer by numerous
bridges of boats, which, however, are re-
moved at the first frost.—Boston Globe.
Cantat4 flattens "i`4poul, vi ii. vlot,lt,
1 eeme, 1 Raw X' ootl uerecl -might. he
an
rapartliavrWeeohargeo nothing rler $
015
suggeetten. Tee greet+ blood perlq,tr
etwquers wherever ft wane, and is now
abooltttely, without equal ht the wtrid.
--'W, J, Duggan, teacher of the
public sobool at Saltcoats, Mau„ is
in jall charged with stealing regia.
tared letters from the poet•office
there.
"Sento years ago Ayer'e Cherry 1'00 -
towel oured me el asthma af:er the best
medical skill had felled to give me re•
lief. d few -weeks since. being again
troubled with the disease, Iwas promptly
ielievtd'by the same remedy.".—F. S.
Hassler, Editor Argus, Table Rook,
Nebr.
—Mrs. Clyde, of Chicago, daugh-
ter of Lord William .lDempater of
England, died a few days ago and
her remains are to be interred in
Strathroy, Ont. She was worth
$45,000.
THE CEI1LDREN S FRIEND.
GENTLEMEN.—Last eummer our ohiid-
ran were very bad with summer com-
plaint, and the only remedy that did
them any good was Dr. Flowlor'a Extract
ot•Wild Strawberry. We need twelve
bottles during the warts weather and
would not be without it at five times
the oust.
JAS HEALEY, New Edinburgh, Oat.
—A delegation of Vermont farm-
ers, alter a tour thi'ruughout' the
North-west, publish a statement un-
animously endorsing it as an ex-
cellent field for immigration.
THE WORST FORM.
DEAR Stas.,— About three years ago
I was troubled with dyepepata in its
worst forw.neither fond nor medicine
would stay on my stomach, and it seem-
ed impossible to pet relief. Finally I
took one bottle, of B. R. B. and one box
of Burdock Pille,and they cured me com-
pletely,
Mus. S. B. SMITH, EmsJale, Out.
—A fernier at Chippewa Bay left
his pocketbook containing seventy
two dollars in his stove and a mem-
ber of his family started up the fire,
burning the wallet to a crisp.
THE FOUR CARDINAL POINTS.
The four cardinal points of health ale
the stomach, liver, bowels and blo.Id.
Wroug action in any of these produces
disease. Burdock }flood Bitters acts
upon the four cardinal points of health at
one and the same time, to regulate,
strengthen and purify, thus preserving
health and removing disease.
—It may surprise some of our
readers to know that last year there
were made in Canada 1,760,000
boxes of cheese, equal.to $10,000,•
000 in our export trade. This, bs
it remembered, is money brought
into the country in the compact
shape of British gold, which flows
into the arteries of our home busi
ness, and absorbs nothing, so'that,it
,constitutes one of its most import
ant sources of vital supply. -
DlARR8(E AND VOMITING.
GENTLEMEN, —About five weeks ago
I wee taken with a very severe attack of
diem/Kee and vomiting. The pain was
almost unbearable and I thought I could
not live till morning, but after I had
taken the third dose of Fowler's Wild
Strawberry the vomiting ceased, and
after the sixth dose the diarrhtEa stop•
ped, and I have not heed the least
symptom of it since.
MRs. ALICE HOPKINS, Hamilton.
—A freak of nature has occurred
near Gananoque. Last April a cow
belonging to Thomas Dempster gave
birth to a calf. In due coursethe
calf was weaned, and is still living
and thriving. After a few weeks
the cow failed in her flow of milk,
so much that she was turned out.
Last month this cow gave birth to
'another calf. Dempster maintain-
ing that, unnatural as it may ap-
pear, the cow produced one calf in
April and another in July.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mission-
ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,
l3rouohitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and radical. care
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative powers
1n thousande of oases, has felt it his duty to make
it known to his suffering fellows. Aotnat1dbythis
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, In German, Froneh or English, with full
directions Inc preparing and using. Sent by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
W.A. NOYES, 820 Powers' Bloch, Rochester, N. Y.
669—y
—A growing demand for Cana-
dian cheese in Britain is a good
sign. From Montreal the ship-
ments up to date aggregate 640,000
boxes compared with 524,000 boxes
during the same period last year, an
increase of 115,000 boxes. No one
doubts that we keep our hold upon
the English market by reason of
the excellent quality of cheese.
Why should it not be the same with
eggs 1 Complaints come that some
egg shippers aro not as careful as
they should be, a very short sighted
policy which can only result in in-
jury.
ADvrct, TO MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ?
If so Bond at enee and ge et bottle of "Mrs.
window's Soothing Syrup" tfer Children Teeth
Ing. Its valne is ittoaloulable. It will relieve
tbepoorlittle sufferer imtnedintely. Drpendupon
it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It
sures Dysentery nod Dinrrb sn., regalntos the
stemma and bowels, cures Wind Colin, softens
the gams, reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. "Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the proscription of one of tho
oldest and best female phynieian9 and nnrees in
the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's
thrnnghont the world. Pride 25 cents n bottle.
Re sure and ask for "Mas. WrwsLow's SOOTIIINO
STRvp,"and tab , no other kind. 656y
ob rri:
The NEWS -RECORD•
Is in a better position than ever to turn out -'
The Very Finest Printing.
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
in need of any class of Job Printing should call
On THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albert Street, Clinton
CLINTON FURNITURE WARER001I$,
For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Sto.k of
BEDROOM SUITS,
DININGROOM SUITES,
PAEtLOR SUITES,
ODD CHAIRS
CENTRE 1TABLES
HALL RACKS,
PICTURES,
PICTURE MOULDING,
CURTAIN POLES, Eta. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not.i
TOSEP CH2�LE- -
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
Tho Newsieeord
FOR GOOD ENVELOPES
FOR FINEST PRINTING
FOR NICE BILL HEADS
FOR OFFICE PRINTINC
THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALi. DEPARTMENTS
THE CELEBRATED
Ideal Wastier*
Mand Wringer.
THE BEST IN TIIIE MARKET
Machines Allowed on Trial
are also agent for all
All Agricultural Implements
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
Call and sec rate.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON
DEVOURED BY BEARS.'
A0 IDAHOAN EATEN ALIVE IN THE
PRESENCE OF HIS INVALID WIFE.
William Easton, aged 65, of
Boise City, Idaho, was eaten alive
by two cinnamon bears -last week .
He heard his hogs squealing, went
out with a whip and struck at a
black snout sticking out between
two rails of the pen.
A sudden snarl apprised him that
he had encountered a bear instead
of a hog and started to leave the pon
to get a rifle. Before he had sue
ceeded in getting over the fence a
male bear ran around the pen and
seized him by hie right leg. He
screamed with pain and the animal
released him. As quickly as his
wound and his age would permit
Easton hobbled to a smoke -house
and tried to crawl through a win•
dow. The bear pursued him and,
seizing his hip, commenced to
ravenously tear the flesh.
Agonizing screams issued from
the old man's lips. His invalid
wife wheeled herself to a window,
and when she saw what wag taking
place she, too, commenced to shriek.
Her husband, already terribly
wounded, cried out :
"Do not make a noise or you will
be killed."
A moment later he fell to the
ground and another bear, a half-
grown cub, joined the first animal
in tearing at the prostrate roan.
Mre. Easton, almost transfixed with
horror, could do nothing to assist
her husband. She heard him moan :
"0, Lord, help me to bear this
death. 0, God protect my helpless
wife."
At this point she became uncon-
scious, and when she revived sire
could see only fragments of her
husband's body and clothing, while
the bears were frolicking in the
orchard. Four hours later Eas-
ton's hired man came in from a
hunt. He heard the wife's hor-
rible story, and after a little
search be found Mr. Easton's head,
spine and thigh bones, but no other
portions of the body. The poor
man's face was not badly scarred,
but his ears had been eaten off. The
bears were speedily killed.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
CORRESPONDENCE. -
We will at all tinges be pleased to
receive items of news from our sub-
scribers. We want a good corres-
pondent in every locality, not already
represented, to send 218 RELIABLE news.
SUBSCRIBERS.
Patrons who do not receive their
paper regularly from the carrier or
tlar)ugh their local poet offices will
confer a favor by reporting al this
office at once. 4ubscriptions mai'
commence at any time.
ADVERTiSERS. •
Advertisers will please bear in mind
that all "changes' of advei'tisemeni's,
to ensure insertion, should be handed
in not later than MONDAY NOON of
each week.
CIRCULATION.
THE NEWS -RECORD has a larger
circulation than any other paper in
this section, and as an advertising
medium. /eas few equals in Ontario.
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