HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-11, Page 5TUURSDAIr, jANUARv' IIt 1912
The Land
That Cooks
"
..
The _finer
is the bard that rules the world.
In spite of what they say about
"cradles", the stove is the all-import-
ant factor in "bome-rule." A
Chancellor
is the best guarantee that the 'land" will leap your home moving in the
right direction of economy and health.
Please call and see our line of GURNEY -OXFORD STOVES and
RANGES that are built and sold on honor. The Chancellor and Imperial
Oxford are equipper, with the Oxforcl. Economizer,. Come and let us
show you how this marvellous device saves time and fuel by a single touch
of the lever; bow it lzoids fire, and directs odors up the chimney,
The Dividing Oven Strip guides heat equally all over the oven. ---a
fine baking insurance. The Reversible Grate saves time and fuel -waste.
These, with other star features nuke us proud to show the Gurney -Oxford
lute. Design----finish_worklnanship--all these details
we want to demonstrate to your entire satisfaction.
PLUMBING AND
BOYCENRATINQ
N era PNGINPER
reate
meet seeeteee.
r:.•
MJ t Yin e
yt
Fee
On ; pp thorCgt is application cattion of
Z to ' t: iz at night will bring vise
by .-;:orrtang. Zam— ula stops the
smarting, heals dhtl cracks, and
makes the hands nn6€ th.
PROOF—Miss Hattie a'catfraud, Galesburg,
Ottt., ~:kites:--r"l abase troelettl 'v:tla chapped
hands and army and nothing ever scwmcd to heatl
theta thoroughly 114:it WO form 1 Zana 11• k.
lasts en: cd thorn, :fly fatiwr has also used it
for sevens, :akin tlotah'os and iujurries, and thinks
there is .Bathing like Z.t&n.11Li t."
lir children aildron use lar
m.
t h `+ t e a l $C3 t
O ils' $,U a C�
lilt .ri
'Bak d.tity, al there t3 nothing 1i'.o prevent'on. A little
Zam-Bak lightly rxuoL td over tho h:end3 and wrists,
after will prevent caps and cold sores.
7.a n•aruk is 103O a sore curd t r skin dial,asee, eczema,
itch, ringworm, bioo-.I-po!yoraing, p:Jesa, And for cute,
L r s anl bruises. 6rG box totall stores and druggists, s,
or
post ireo fr mt ani•t:uk 'r` 4,, Toronto, for ptico. itefuro
hermits substitutes and imitations.
•Y 11.
t3°
eft
4.47.k 'urs yzRvc.
•
x 4�•A+r xt jai
EVERY HOME NEEDS IT.
tl�.tia.rf M,a . a
REAL BARGAINS 'WERE GOOD HOODS CHEAP
FOR YOUR CASH Goods Cost Less Not Cheap Goods
Our Mammoth Sale is bringing the bna�iness in the hia3'ory of this
etere"rarowde and crowds of people from all over the country are carry -
it to away Whooping hurdles of the Biggest Bargains that ever left any
store lin Viz" ingha,nt.
Our Price Have leen Knii'ect Deep
Yes have the confidence and good will of the people. They arty
tering ttbont thing, Our greatest •sale—they know its a Beal aseale -end are
palling for tlsis tore They know we give a sgraaice deal in every
treateiction* and stand back of everything we sell.
pr1e s Knifed Deep on Men'ag Bulge- .Abont 25 Suite worth $8.50 to $I0.e0
ktifed to $6.00
$11.f8 Stilts, A.1 styles, brraaatui new patterns, $7.05
*BM MI'en'a Black Melton Overreoats and Meters, $8,25.
Man's
410.00 Black and Fancy Mixture (bats, $7.48, $1.05
"Young Men'e Coli* ge UIat+ets, an new, at $10,50 to $12.00, for $8.00
Men's Petite, woz th reg. 42.50, far
xtreo1rdixtari $2.50 offering in Men's Befits, at Lees than cost If
inetnufteetntee
Sale of Chrtstmes Xeckeeetit—Itag. 500 to 15e, for 550
R0BINS 87'"Rini
WIRELESS TELEURAPRY.
The progress of wireless telegraphy
bars just been wark4'.d by tho lana tallaaa-
tion of a station et Coltano, in Italy,
which ie capable of transmitting and
receiving messages to and from ten
thousand miles or more. It le the
moat powerful station yet constructed,
and the.calculation of its range le
based upon the fact that the Transat-
lantic station. at cmraen, in Ir eland,
which has, a considerably lower power,
recently succeeded incommunicating
a message to Buenos Ayree, 7,000 miles
distant. The importance of the de-
velopment is emphasized by the pros,
pact that higb.power etations are
shortly to be opened asst Cadiz, Barce-
lona, Teneriffe, and Las Pelmas, at
which both internal Spanish telegrams
and external telegrams will be worked,
and that these stations will immedi-
ately open services with Italy and
with England and other countries.
The Coltano station was inaugurated
under the personal direction of Mr,
Marconi, Its available power is 1,000
kilowatts, as compared with Olifdetee
500 kilowatts, and it is expected that.
the projected South American stations
will be in communication with it.
An interesting incident prior to the
opening of the Coltano station is re-
ported. Mr. Marconi desired to coin-
inunicate with the Marconi stations at
Clifden, in Ireland, and Glace Bay, in
Canada, and accordingly sent tele.
grams to those stationsrequesting
them to tune up and be prepared to
communicate with Coltano s,t a given
hour. Later in the day, however, a
telegram was received by Mr, Marconi
informing him that histelegram bad
been received, but was unintelligible
owing to the storm. Whereupon Mr.
Marconi decided to call both Clifden
and Glace Bay by wireless, and at four
o'clock sent a message from Coltano
to Clifden, and received the immediate
eeply ; 'Your signals are strong and.
readable.' With Glace Bay (Canada)
equally satisfactory communication
was at once established.
BLIND KITTENS AND PRAYER.
Walter T. Hall of Pasadena, Cal.,
sends -us the following, as reported in
a Los Angeles paper :—
la a small religious circl"', recently,
some devotees of the new faith. known
a aas "Divine Healing," were congregat-
ed to exchange confidences and to
encourage the weaker ones. A young
girl, whose earnestness was els pro-
digious as her experience was limited,
stood tip and gave to the assembly
this unique revelation of the efficacy,
cif healing by faith and prayer.
"A sad thing happened at our home
het month," she told them. "My
tabby cat, Nina, had five of the
prettiest kittens you ever saw, but the
poor Iittle things were all born blind.
Of course I felt sad about it, but here
f thought is a chance to apply th
principle I have learnt from the teach-
ers of Divine Healing. So I started in
to pray for those poor little kittens
that their eyes might be opened. 1'ar
three days I concentrated my
thoughts on thin affl%cted family and
prayed for their delivery from this
undeserved misfortune.' At first not
an eye opened and I noticed that the
poor neither cat was growing thin
with care and anxiety. however, I
remembered that we had been taught
to '►elieve that only persistent prayer
,oral unwavering faith can prevail.
;till believing, I continued to pray,
and praying. to believe, until at last-.
wows you credit it?—my prayer was
heard and one fine morning, I found
that happy family of kittens with
their eyes all opened—nob• one blind
rine was left ----and to-dev they are as
bright and active as ar:y kittens born
with all their senses. I shall never
more doubt the truths of Divine Heal -
other
Heal-
ing nor practice any method in
case of sickness for myself or for these
belonging to me in years to eome."
Comment le unnecessary.
This A Good Pig.
Mr. Richard Boyle of Alma, last
Friday killed what he calla a "little
pig," about nine months old, which be
got from Mr. Coffee about the first of
Ames When kilted and dressed, the
porker weighed. 400 lbs., and when
hung up he lacked only 2 inch( a of be -
log 8 feet from 'tip to tip. Wben
split the carcass measured 23i inches
across the side from shoulder to
breast. The pig had "considerable
Tanievorth in bis breeding. LIr.
B:vyle le pardonably proud of the re-
+;old he has made, and the figures can
be verified by ,several of the candi-
dates in ?ilkingtott and Peel, who
were at 14fr: Boyle'sa place tbe day the
butchering was done.
Lives In Pour States.
""Fred Terron, Colorado, New Mexi-
co, Arizona, Utah." That is the way
it appears on the hotel register. Mr.
Terron is a ranclxndan whose lends
cover corners of the four States tamed
lie stopped off in Topeka on his return
from Kansas O1ty, to whish be had
ebippa:'d a trainload of cattle. Mr.
Terron'e ranch Iles in all four States
and his ranch 1101180 stands exactly on
the point where they come together.
files eats in Colorado; be asleepa in Utah;
his best room le in New Mexico, and.
his kitchen extends over into Arrigona.
Mr, Terron'de neatest railroad station
is Do oree, Oolo.,sixty.ilre miles sway,
Ms netieest treading point is River.
view, Utah, twenty mike distant. Be
gets bis mall at Cortez, Colo., and
when be attends ebur•ob he takes his
family to Jewett, N. M , fi i'ty-tare
milts away, why theta is an old
Indian mission. Mr. P i'rrori's talosiest.
neighbor is Atillotiebtriisita who lives ulna
nee* up the Sar titan Yeasty In Urrsb.
TICE R''INGITAM ANCJE
SEED GRAIN AND POTATOES.
By instructiOne of the .Hen. Minister
of Agri( ultuace a distribution will be
made doting the conning winter and
spring of superior torts of grain a+ d
potatoes to Comedian farmers. The
samples for general distribution will
consist: of spring wheat (5 lbs.) white
mete (4 lbs.) barley (5 lbs.) and tleld
peas (3 ibe.) These will be sent out.
from Ottawa, ,A, distribution of pota-
toes (in 3 Ib, samples`) will be carried
on from several of the experimental
farms, the Central Farm at Ottawa
supplying only the provinces of On-
tario and Quebec, All samples will be
gent free, by mail.
Applicants should give particulars
in regard to the sail on their farina ;
and should also state what varieties
they have already tested and in what
way these have been found Unsatis.
factory,so that a promising sort for
their conditions nnay be sent.
Each application must be separate
and must be signed by the applicant,
Only one sample can be sent to each
farm. Applications on any kind ef
printed ortwritten form cannot be
accepted.
As the supply of seed is limited,
Writers are advised to apply early to
avoid possible disappointment. No
applications can be accepted after.,
Feb. 15c11.
All applications for grain (and appli-
cations from the provinces of Ontario
and Quebecfor potatoes) should be
addressed to the Dominion Cerealist,.
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.
Such applications require no post-
age.
Applications for potatoes from farm-
ers in any other province should be
addressed (postage prepaid) to the
Superintendent of the nearest Branch
Experimental Farm in that prc-
vince.
J. H. GRISDALE,
Director,
Dominion Experimental Farms.
GET YOUR MONEY BACK.
If This Medicine Does Not Satis-
factorily Benefit You.
Practising physicians making a
specialty of stomach troubles are
really responsible for the formula
from which Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets.
are made. We have simply profited
by the experience of experts,
Our experience with Rexall dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
be an excellent remedy for the relic f
of acute indigestion and chronic.
dyspepsia. Their ingredients are
soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest
digestive aids known to .medicine.
The relief they afford is almost im-
mediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for a short time helps
to bring about a cessation of the pains
caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to 'in-
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion,
and promote nutrition. As evidence
of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep•
sial Tablets, we ask you to try them at
our risk. If they do not give you
entire satisfaction, we will return you
the money you paid us for them,
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices 25c, 50e ax.d
$L00. Remember, you can obtain
them only at our store. The Rexall
Store. 3. W. 1.c li;i bbon,
Sawdust Bread.
There is a large bakery in Berlin,
Germany, that turns out 20,000 loaves
of sawdust bread daily. The sawdust
is first subjected to a process of fer-
mentation and various chemical mani-
pulations. Finally le is mixed with
one-third part of rye flour, formed in-
to loaves and baked in ovens like any
other bread. Although this new
"Wooden bread," as the .french call it,
is meant for consumption by horties
only, claim is made by the manufac-
tures that in case of famine it would
furnish a nutritious and highly satis-
factory food for human beings. Tee
difficulty in Canada, is—that timber is
getting scarce and even sawdust is not
as plentiful as it once was.
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should Be Careful In
Their Selection. Of Regulative
Medicine.
We have a sate, dependable, and
altogether ideal remedy that is par.
tiettlaat•Iy adapted to the arequirethente
of aged peoplee and persons of weak
constitutions who suffer froth consti-
pation or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that it will relieve theee
complaaintas and give absolute satisfac-
tion in every particular that we offer
it with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing if it fails to
substantiate' our claims. This remedy
le called Besrtaall Orderlies,
Itexae.11 Orderlies are eaten just like
readyt are particularly prompt and
a aagt eoaaable in action, may be taken a a at
any time, day or night; do not cause
-diarrhoea, nausea, griping, 'excessive
10 ),genes✓, or other undeasltable efleote,
They have a very uilld blit poiltivee
action upon the organs with Which
they come la contact, apparently act.
Ing aas ft rra gulst1''e tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat of the bowel
tints overcoming weaaktJe'sd, awl aid•
ing to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity. Three
salltsFea, l0ee, 25o god bads. hold only at
turn story 4 -The l xaaU Store, 3. W.
bisitibbont
WHO'S WHO
IN CANADA
COL, IIUGJ,IES
The brilliant Irirth-Canadian Colonel
needs 'little in tho way of intro-
duction to a Canadian audience. He
is known of practieally all men, ether
by personal contact or by tales of a
somewhat lengthy roll of exciting and
daring experieuces, by flood, field.
and battleground. ,
When the Colonel wag baptised tar
Darlington, Co. Durham, Ont., on r"
January 1853, he was of course plain
"Sam", and with a familiar disregard
of the military title
to a very largo pro.
%4s«,s
..4portion of hie~
,+ ,� ,�; countrymen lie still
`fr - k 4 �' 3: continues to. be
"Sara", and is lilte-
ly to so remain to
the end,
Col* Hughes comes.
of a d flghtIni
stocic,. g000f a blend of
several kinds of
fighting progenitort
indeed, and this
may account tot
many things that
have outcropper
during his days on earth. Foi
the fatb.er of the Colonel wag
a County Tyrone man while or
the maternal side he has the advan.
tage of a Scots -Irish -Huguenot des,
cent, a combine that could nog
fail of good results. Educated al
the public school, and following, it
turn, to Toronto. Model and Normal
School, and Toronto University, he
subsequently held until 1885 the po-
sition of Lecturer in English lan-
guage., Literature and Hetsltory in To-
ronto Collegiate Institute. This latter
doubtless proved -a trifle slow for a
young Than of his ancestry, and as
the initial break for something of u
more stirring nature -- and usually
a very sure one, — he waded into
journalism,pal;rchasing the Lindsay
"Warder", which he engineered for a
dozen years. But of course the Irish -
Scots -Irish -Huguenot blood of hien
had not been content to remain at
zero all these years. On the contrary
the martial . spirit was in outward
evidence when he had reached the not
very mature age of fourteen, at which
time he became a member of the
Active Militia, For a time, however,
military honors do not seem to have
appealed with any sort of conviction
to soldier Ilughes, for he turned down
the offer of the office of Deputy
Minister of 111ilitia in 1891, and of
MX -General for Canada in 1895. But
the fates were strongly in antagonism
to the military abfli'•ties of Mr. Samuel
Hughes being hidden away under the
garb of an ordinary officer of Militia,
and in 1891 he was prevailed upon to
accept the appointment 01 Lt; Col.
commanding the 45th Battalion and
took part shortly thereafter in the
Queen's jubilee celebrations, In
course of a stirring life, the Col. has
found time to be president of the
Dominion Rifle Association; President
of the Small Arms Committee, Chair-
man of the Board of Visitors for the.
Royal Military College at Kingston;
Railway Intelligence officer on Head-
quarters' ,staff, and owns a medal won
in active ,service during the Fenian
raids in 1870.
The Colonel Is not with those who
would fain stand aloof from the
military work of the Empire, On
the contrary, as early as 1872, and on
various.. occasions since, he has Leen
a strong advocate, and has made re-
peated personal offers, of Colonial
military assistance to the Empire ht
Imperial wars. Individually also, he
made offer to raise a corps of capital
Can add an fighting men for the
Egyptian and Soudanese Campaign,
the Afghan frontier war, and the
Transvaal war, while in furtherance
of his Imperial ideals, he, in 1897-98,
visited Australia and New Zealand to
help urge the assurance of a Colonial
line-up when the old lion at home
was threatened with attack. His
activity in the South African war will
be green in the memories of most
Canadians, and the notable appoint-
ments during that strenuous cam-
paign. as Chief of the Intelligence
Staff to Inspector General Settle and
'subsequently to General Sir Charles
Warren, are eloquent testimony that
the c. r
is I
n brittensfighting il
line Tc ar
e
ready to recognize ability.
LADY TAYLOR
Almost from the date of the in-
ception of the movement for the or-
ganizing of women's club, Lady
Taylor of Hamilton has taken strong
personal part in the scheme, and
loses no opportunity of. furthering the
interests and increasing both iinemper
ship and enthusiasm. Lady Taylor
Col. Hughes
LADY TAYLOR
U z utlton Women's (Club
Is president of the Hamilton Club,
which gives preinisse of maintaining
a prominent position amongst the
sister associations,
Entertained Company,
In Chicago, Mrs Amelia Ludwig
was found lig+#rag In a single room, one
night lest week, 'w t'x tbtztyt doge
which the maid ebe bad picked up in
the streets. Mrs, Ludwig exp'la? inee1
tur a member of the Auti.Orraelty So
clety who called on her, that the girave.
the doge oatra'real and milk in the
morning, and looked for serape neem
restaurants for tb w at nithte
FARM AND FIELr
00000000000000000000000000
GUI N I'EED JOB COWS
The Wise Farmer Sees Ills Actlmals
Get Selling Crop Feed During
Dry Seasolu,
The extremely hot weather hesre-
sulted in dry Pastures In many sec-
tions of the country and the milk
flow has dropped off greatly. It is
the wise cow keeper who works
against such a eituation by growing
some kind of soiling crop. There
aro few few farms, however, where
fodder corn is not available, and there
is no better time to make use of this.
feed than during the season when
pastures are abort and cows aro drop-
ping off rapidly in their milk flow.
If a temporary Iola la the amount
of milk for market was the only cone
sideration it would not be such a
serious matter, This Is not the attua-
taion, however, A cow that decreases
greatly in the milk flow because of
scarcity of green feed at this ttnxo of
the year cannot "come bank," The.
fall sagas bring an abundance of
green feed later on, bort the cow is
not in a position to make a profitable
use of it unless her milk flow hart.
been kept up during the dry period.
SIR WIL `RID LA'QRIEIL
FROM FARMER'S SON TO PRIME
MINISTER„
PBESERYIIaTGi EGGS.
This is the time of year when eggs
may very profitably be stored away
fol' use six and eight months front
now when the production is light and
the price correspondingly high Eggs
will keep fresh for six weeks or two
months if merely packed in dry salt
and stored in a cool cellar. They may
be kept in splendid condition for a
much longer period, if, when fresh,
each one is given a- coating of some
material that will stop up the pores
of its shell and thus prevent entrance
to its interior of air and the microbes
which effect decay. White vaseline
has often been used very successfully
for this purpose. But the cheapest
and best preservative of this nature
is water glass (silicate of sodium).
If bought in five or ten gallon lots,
of chemical firms or wholesale drug-
gists, water glass should not cost
more than seventy-five cents per
gallon. If bought of the local drug-
gist In one gallon lots it will cost the
purchaser e1° to $1.25 per gallon. One
gallon will provide solution sufficient
to cover and preserve sixty dozen
eggs,
With pure and recently boiled water,
dilute to ten gallons ono gallon of the
compound sold at the drug t, tore under
the above name, .cool, pour into
earthenware Jars of convenient s:ze,
and the preparation is ready for use.
Take the eggs fresh from the nests,
pack them in this solution and keep
in a cool cellar.. They will Leep in
good conai,ition without further ate ti-
tian at least until after the usual
period of scarcity and consequent high
prices next winter.
Mewing Submerged Weeds.
Many of the lakes and creeks of
Oerreemet are so aaffectted bythe
growth of weeds in the shalower
waters as to interfere seriously with
the catching of fish by means of nets.
In order to clear the marshy bottoms
of vegetable growth a weed -cutting
apparatus has been invented. The
apparatus consists of a boat on which
is mounted a frame bearing at one
end a sot of knives like those of a
mower. The frame issomounted that
it may be swung to the bottom of the
lake and then the knives are operated
by means of a hand wheel to cut the
weeds. The boat is usually propelled
by means of long polos. By operating
another hand wheel the frame may
be lifted out of the water and swung
into position.
TIIE F IItMEE'S CREED
I believe in being a son of the soil,
and in earning bread by .the sweat of
my brow, always performing uncom-
plainingly my share of this world's
labor, I believe in living a true, spot-
less life as inspired by Mother Na-
ture; in winning good neighbors by
being one myself, and in being chari-
table toward the unfortunate with the
same kindly spirit that the hand of
Providence has dealt with me. t be-
lieve that honest, unselfish motives
will win honest reward, and that the
pre. tiso of the Golden Rale will give
to .rs all a square deal and tho corn.
forts of life and peace.
Leek at Ills Bead
The man who le buying a home
to work on a Carni,—or to do any
other kind of work for that matter,
will make a big mistake if he faalls
to take account of the Intelligente
of the horses 110 examines with a
View` to purchase. Note the breadth
of forehead, the intelligence of lock,
tutd the sprightliness ef bearing. All
thee° thins give indication of the
e ;im,a1'e intelligence. This is an im•
portant pont, for just as "The mind'ar
the ;ansa°ute of the man," so fin a
far lees degree, of course) It's a mat.
ter not to be overlooked in judging
e.
Strongly Opposed.
In Belfast, Ireland, on Urinary 3pd,
the Unionist Connell of Ulster issued a
i tanifest° declaring that a Peovincial
aoverntneht will be constituted in
Ulster immediately a< tiOn ae ltule n lea
sure ban been passed by the British
Parliament, atisl that the meet ex.
brows itteaSttree velli be retorted to for
the deftdoe a'7f` Ulster by the loyalists...
'IEds manifesto is rt"ewpraseented to by
the expression Of the unalterable
deeiei'n of the anti -low. Rule
j'formes.
.44.M• I44144,4140
:.ISAD'S.'.
JANUARY
CLEANUP
ALE
Of all kinds of R eady - to - Wear Clothing — Fur
Coats, Fur Lined Coats, at PRICES that are
sure to make business hum.
GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT
- Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats greatly reduced.
.A. number of Children's Coats to clear at $2.95.
Girls' Heavy Winter Coats, special cut price $4.50.
Women's. Tailor Made Coats, best styles, new cloths, all
colors and tweed effects ; a number to clear at $9.90.
▪ Ladies' Pony Cloth and Plush Coats in all the leading
styles. See our special Coat, reduced to $1.0.
FURS AT BARGAIN PRICES. --Caps, Muffs, Stoles, Ruffs,
Gauntlets, Caperznes. Spee; ial Opposum Ruff (large)
Sale Price $4.50.
1
•
• 1
1 �
MEN'S WEAR STORE
Moderate Prices being the keynote of our policy, we
would not promise you so much unless the Clothing
Bargains were really extraordinary. THEY ARE.
The goods themselves will prove it conclusively and
more easily than anything we might say. "Take
a look." Special cut prices on Men's Overcoats,
Suits, Boys' Clothing of all kinds. Just received a
large shipment of Boots and Shoes. Reliable makes
at close prices.
•
•
El isard Co
" The Style Stores for Men and Women."
1
III Lv r, .aseasaa� '
Annual
J,. _ uary S .le
Red coons In Every
Department
There is no time like the present for
laying in a supply of Overcoats, Suits,
b "r�
Underwear, Etc.
NOTE A FEW OF THE PRICES
Men's Fleeced Underwear, 50 cent quality for 38C.
Boys' Fleeced Underwear, 40 cent quality for 30C.
Penman's Wool Underwear, reg. ' t for 58e.
Men's Fur Lined Gloves, reg. $2,0o for $1.25.
Men's Black Overalls, the Dollar Quality, for 8oc.
Conte and see how :much we can save
�e s
you.
cGee & Campbell
CLOTIIIIMS .. f2 N.l'',74.34
s:.
Vow
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