Exeter Times, 1915-8-5, Page 3MARVELOUS
MOUNTAIN CRABS
THEY ARE FOUND ON THE
ISLAND OP JAMAICA.
Make an Annual Pilgrimage Millions
Strong From the Hills to
the Sea.
Bryan Edwards, the historian of the
West Indies, pronounces the Moun-
tain Crab of Jamaica, B.W.I., one of
thechoicest eatables that nature sup-
plies; whilst Du Terte terms them a
"living supply of manna in the wilder-
ness, equalled only by the miraculous
"4"' 's bounty of Providence to the children
of Israel when wandering in the .de -
cert. 1 They are a resource, he con-
tinues; to which the natives of this
island have at all times resorted; for
when all other provisions are scarce,
this never fails them:.
The mountain or land crab sur-
vives in the larger of the West In-
dian Islands.Its history is so won-
derful that it cannot fail to interest.
These animals live not only in their
retreats in the mountains, but regu-
larly once a year march down to the
seaside in a body of some millions at
a time. As they multiply in great
numbers, they choose the months of
April or May to` ,begin their expedi-
tions to the waters of the deep; .and
sally out on the stumps of hollow
trees,
From the Clefts of Rocks,
and from the holes where they exca-
vate for themselves under the surface
of the earth. At that time the whole
ground is covered with these bands
of adventurers. The sea is their des-
tination and to that they direct their
march with right -lined precision.
'they turn neither to the right nor
to the left whatever obstacles inter-
vene, and even if they come across a
house they will attempt to scale the
walls to keep the unbroken tenor of
their way. The procession sets for-
ward from the mountains with the
regularity of an army under the guid-
ance of an experienced commander.
The night is their chief time of pro-
ceeding, but if it rains by day they
do not fail to profitby the occasion,
and they continue to move forward in
a slow uniform manner. When the
sun shines and it is hot upon the
surface of the ground, they wait un-
til the cool of the evening. If some-
thing happens to terrify them, they
.._ march back in a confused disorder-
ly manner, holding up their nippers
with which they sometimes tear off
pieces of skin.
When, after a fatiguing march, and
escaping a thousand rangers—for
they are sometimes three months in
reaching the sea shore—and •they
have arrived at their destined port,
they prepare to cast their spawn. For
this purpose the crab has no sooner
reached the shore than it eagerly goes
to the gag -es of the water and lets the
waves wash over its body two or
three times to wash off the.. spawn.
�e eggs are hatched -under the sand;
$ some days after
Millions at a Time
of the new-born crabs are seen quit-
ting the sea and slowly travelling up
the mountains. The old crabs hav-
ing disburdened themselves, as relat-
ed above, generally regain their
mountain fortresses by the latter end
of June. In August they begin to
fatten and prepare for moulting, fill-
ing up their burrows with dry grass
and leaves. When the proper period
comes each retires to his or her hole,
shuts up the entrance, and remains
inactive until it gets rid of its old
shell and is fully provided with a new
one.
How long they remain in this state
is uncertain, but the shell is first ob-
served to burst at the back and sides
to give a passage to the body, and
the animals extract their limbs from
all other parts of their old shells grad-
ually afterwards. At this time the
flesh is in the richest state, and cover-
ed only by a. membraneous skin, dish
colored veins; but this hardens gra-
dually, and soon becomes a perfect
shell like the one recently cast off.
It is, however, remarkable b e that during
this change there are stony secretions
always found in the bag, which waste
and dissolve as the creature forms
and perfects its new shell.
Eyes In the Dark.
Most of us are familiar by now with
the marvellowl streams of light which
shoot up into the sky every night,
switching from side to side in their
eleaiel . for. Zeppelins. These . search-
lights are among the most wonderful
of the devices used in warfare.
The candle -power -of the lamp is, in
tome cases, about 26;000: Their pre-
cise
recise range , has not been 'determined,
but on a clear night they can pick you
out if you are very many miles away.
There is a searchlight at. the Eiger -
wand station, on the Jungfrau Rail-
way, the beam of which is visible at a
distance of 60 miles, and it is strong
enough to enable a newspaper to be
read 20 miles,off.
At nig1Ti, ey or khaki is more 'easily
seen by iiearohlight than the French
ted. When landing troops by night at
the Dardanelles our awn soldiers were
More conspicuous " than were the
bench. Nevertheless, the landings
would •have been infinitely harder had
pot the great shafts of light picked out
She dangers and obstacles on shore.
Polynesian mothers mould and flat-
n the noses of their daughters, and
ixlk that the long, thin nose of Eng-
lish women are the result of being
Pulled out ,in infancy.
;aw
apr,k ..l
WEAK, TIRED, , DEPRESSED
That'is the lisua1 Condition of Per.
sons Afflicted With Anaemia,
Anaemiais the medical term for
poor watery blood. It may arise from
a variety of causes, such as lack of
exercise, hard study, improperly ven-
tilated roomsor workshops, poor
digestion, etc. The chief symptoms.
are extreme pallor of the face and
gums, rapid breathing and palpita-
tion of the heart after slight exertion,
headaches, dizziness and a tendency
tohysteria, swelling of the feet and
limbs and a distaste for food. All
these symptoms may not be present,
but any of them indicate anaemia
which should be promptly treated
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These
Pills make new, • rich blood which
stimulates and strengthens every .or-
gan and every part of the body. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have made thous-
ands of anaemic people bright, active
and strong. The following is one of
the many cures. Mrs, Phillips, wife
of Rev. W. E, Phillips, Princeton, Ont.,
says: "Some Years ago, while living
with my parents in England I fell, a
victim of anaemia. The usual compli-
cations set in and soon I became but
a shadow of my former self. My
mother, who had been a former nurse
of many years experience, tried all
that her knowledge suggested; tonics
of various kinds were tried, and
three doctors did their best for me,
but without avail, and a continued
gradual decline and death was look-
ed for.
"Later my parents decided to join
my brothers in Canada, and it was
confidently expected that the ocean
voyage, new climate and new condi-
tions would cure me. "For a time I
did experience temporary benefit, but
was soon as ill again as ever. I was
literally bloodless, and the extreme
pallor and generally hopeless appear-
ance of my condition called forth
many experiences of sympathy from
friends whom we made in our new
home in Acton, Ont. Later a friend
urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and although in a condition
where life seemed to have little to
hope for I decided to do so. After
using three boxes I began to mend.
Continuing I began to enjoy my food,
slept almost normally, and began to
have a fresh interest in life as I felt
new blood once again running in my
veins. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
brought about a complete- cure and I
am to -day in robust health. My hus-
band is rector of this parish and I
have reeommended the use of the
Pills to a great number of people with.
whom we have come into contact in
the course of my husband's ministry,
for we both know what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills can do."
These Pills may be had from any
dealer in medicine. or by mail at 50
cents a box or six boxes for $2.60
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
l
It is a mistake to think that mar-
ried men lie from choice, but their
wives persist in asking them such
ticklish :questions.
MANY UNSOLVED
MYSTERIES
CRIMES WHICH IIAVE NEVER
BEEN SOLVED.
Case of Poor Wee Maggie Nally Re-
calls Crimes Never Brought
Home.
"Wilful murder against some per-
son or persons unknown" is the ver-
dict of the jury, and anothergreat
crime is put into that vast pigeon-
hole which holds so many of the "un-
solved mysteries" of life, says Lon-
don answers.
' The latest crime to be put into that
category is the sensational murder of
the poor little girl Maggio Nally, in
a waiting -room at Aldersgate Street
Station. All the help of the Press,
all the following-up of clues, all the
publication of photographs proved
futile, and the jury had no alterna-
tive but to fall back upon the stereo-
typed verdict.
This case is almost an exact parellel
of another which equally kept the pub-
lic upon the tiptoe of excitement and
expectation for many weeks. 'It was
known as the Starchfield case, and
again concerned the brutal murder of
an innocent child -a boy—whose
body was found in a train on the
North London. Railway.
Many Points in Common.
Although many clues were followed,
no result was ever secured. The man
who was accused of the crime, stood
his trial, and was acquitted by4 the
jury, was the father of the boy. To-
day that murder remains an abso-
lutely unsolved' problem.
In many ways one crime seems to
parallel another, and the incidentsof
both these child murders are remark-
able in their • resemblance, not the
least of which' is that a railway was
used as the place for hiding the body.
When one goes back over other un-
solved mysteries which Scotland Yard
has failed to penetrate there are many
which come to the mind of the stu-
dent of criminology.
Perhaps no greater sensation was
ever caused than• by the series of
what were known as "Jack -the -Riper"
crimes in the neighborhood of White-
chapel, and the newspapers were con-
stantly coming out with placards of
"Another Ripper Murder." These
crimes took their name from the hor-
rible way in which the bodies of the
victims were mutilated, and many as-
serted that they were the work of a
Smithfield butcher. It is said also
that the clue to the man was once
in the possession of the authorities,
and that they just missed getting
him. The generally accepted theory
of these unsolved mysteries was that
the man was an escaped lunatic with
homicidal mania.
Guilty or Innocent?
This seemed to be borne outto
some extent by the fact that there
was -a long series of these murders—
indeed, two happened in one evening—
ICE CREAM
(Good Enough for Babies)
Give the children all the, Ice Cream they want.
It is just the kind of . nourishment they need
during warm weather.
It is much better than.pastries and candies—if
it's Ice Cream made -as pure and in a sanitary
plant like the City Dairy.
We ship thousands of Ice Cream Bricks for con-
sumption in the home and thousands'of gallons
of Bulk. Ice Cream for consumption in the shops.
of discriminating dealers everywhere in Ontario.
Look
for
the Sign,
TORONTO•
We want an Agent in every town.
then they ceased, and after an later-
al there was another outbreak. Then
they ceased altogether, and the crim-
inal was never caught.
'It seems very probable that they
were the work of an escaped luna-
tic, perhaps from .a private asylum,
who was ;rearrested, and then escaped
again, and was then .either secured
for good, or, as some say, committed
.suicide.
What was known as the Clapham
Common murder remains in the minds
of the public—and, indeed, a great
many who were present, like the
writer, at the trial at the Old Bailey
—as an unsolved mystery.
It was a case where a man named
Stine Morrison was accused of the
murder of an old, man, with whom he
was acquainted, by striking him over
the head with a bar of iron. The
defence was sensational and clever,
asking for acquittal on the grounds
of purely circumstancial evidence; but
the jury held a different view, and
brought in a verdict of guilty, with
the result that the prisoner was sen-
tenced to death.
They Were Not Satisfied.
The authorities, however, must have
had some doubt in their minds as to
the exact waving of the case, for, al-
though they did not release the man,
the sentence was commuted to penal
servitude for life,
it is argued that this must be an
unsolved mystery, because, had the
Home Office been satisfied as to the
guilt of the man, then no one would
have more deserved hanging. One
of these days this mystery may be
solved, as may the other one in the
same district of London, where a man
was found shot on the steps leading
up to his own fiat and there appeared
to be no reason for the committal of
the crime, and there was certainly no
trace of the assailant.
Among other remarkable unsolved
mysteries was the murder of the poor
girl Miss Camp, again in a railway -
train, whose head was battered in, it
was alleged, with a heavy stone
pestle, but no trace of the murderer
was ever discovered.
But perhaps the greatest of all
sensations in connection with murder
mysteries is what is known as the
Peasenhall crime, which resulted in a
man being twice tried for his life at
the assizes. In each case the trial
lasted a number of days, and neither'
jury could make up its mind to a ver-
dict.
After Two Trials.
The man, who was the master of
the servant -girl who was found mur-
dered in the house, with her clothing
deliberately set on fire by paraffin,
was kept in prison for some little
tithe longer, and there was talk of a
third trial. But the Crown, deciding
that its evidenceagainst him was not
sufficient, dropped the case, and the
man was liberated.'
To -day that mystery is as great as
it was then.
In the Births, Marriages, and
Deaths column of the newspapers
there appears every year on "In Me-
moriam" notice, referring to the
death of a young rnan_who was found
murdered in some woods in Scotland.
It was a complete mystery who had
brought him to his untimely doom,
and, although strong suspicion point-
ed in one direction, no conviction was
ever secured. That memoriam notice
ends with the quotation: "Vengeance
is Mine, I will repay, saith the Lord."
The curious thing which is almost
an unsolved mystery in itself, is the
peculiar aberration of mind which as-
sails certain individuals in connection
with crime, and particularly murders.
What is Their Motive?
fit must be some inflated idea of
shining in the limelight of notoriety
for a few brief moments that makes
men give themselves up, self-con-
fessed of some of these diabolical
crimes, when it is clearly proved that
it was utterly impossible for them to
have been anywhere in the neighbor-
hood.
Such happened in the very last mys-
tery of the Aldersgate Street murder,
where a soldier gave himself up to
the police authorities in the province.
.F
Three Brothers.
The following example of ready wit
appears in "The Memoirs of Lord
Charles Beresford." When in De-
cember, 1897, on the death of Sir
Frank Lockwood; the seat of York be-
came vacant, Beresford stood for the
election, and was opposed by Sir
Christopher Furness, afterward ' Lord
Furness. The contest was close and
exciting and eventually won by Lord
Charles with a narrow majority of
eleven, after two counts, on a poll of
over eleven thousand votes. He says:
My brothers, Lord William and
Lord Marcus, were helping me. Lord
Marcus accompanied me to a meeting,
and I told him that he must make a
speech.
"I can't,' he said. "I don't know
what to' say."
I told him to begin, because he
would surely be interrupted, and then,
being an Irishman, he would certain-
ly find something to say. Lord
Marcus thereupon rose to his eeet,
and a voice immediately shouted:
"Who are you?"
It was enough. The fire was kindl-
ed.
"Who are we?" cried Lord Marcus,
"I'll tell you who we are. We are
three brothers, and our names are
Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego.
And we have come here to put out the
burning fiery Furness.'
It has been established that the
Duke of Wellington at Waterloo never
uttered the falnous words, "Up,
guards, and at them!"
866$
OVERBLOUSES AND BOLEROS
THE VOGUE FOR GIRLS.
There is nothing, perhaps, that har-
monizes better with the young girl's
figure than overblouses and boleros.
These have been exceedingly popular
this season, due in no small measure,
not alone to their good looks,' but to
their practicability. A very delight-
ful dress with an overblouse is Ladies'
Home Journal Pattern No. 8663,
shown above. The underwaist opens
in front and has a roll collar, full
length plaits at the hips. The over-
blouse slips on over the head and is
held in place by a belt. The pattern
cuts in sizes 14, 16; 17 and 18 years,
requiring for size 16, five yards of
36 -inch material with two yards of
material for the underwaist.
Patterns, 15 cents each, can be pur-
chased at your local Ladies' Home
Journal Pattern dealer, or from The
Home Pattern Company, 183-A,
George Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Making No Mistake.
He was an urchin of the streets,
but did not lack wits.
One day he saw a well-dressed wo-
man with a benevolent face coming
along. At once he dropped in a mis-
erable heap on the curbstone and be-
gan to sob pathetically.
The kind lady paused beside him.
"What are you crying for, my
boy?" she asked gently.
Stifling his sobs with ease, the
youngster looked up and: replied:
"Dunno. What have you got?"
Advice toYp�a ties
Well Worth Following
In the case of dyspepsia, the appe-
tite is variable. Sometimes it is raven-
ous, again it is often very poor. For
this condition there is but one sure
remedy—Dr. Hamilton's Pills—which
cure quickly and thoroughly.
Sufferers find marked benefit in a
day, and as time goes on improve-
ment continues. No other medicine
will strengthen the stomach and di-
gestive organs like Dr. Hamilton's
Pills. They supply the materials and
assistance necessary to convert every-
thing eaten into nourishment, into
muscle, fibre, and energy with which
to build up the run-down system.
Why not cure your dyspepsia now?
Get Dr. Hamilton's Pills to -day, 25c.
per box at all dealers.
RASPBERRY LORE.
(By Peter McArthur.)
The meanest man in Canada has
been discovered, but I dare not give
you his name or tell you where he
lives, for like all the mean men I
know, he is very respectable, and
moreover, he is well off and for that
reason his neighbors look up to him.
It would never do to cast a slur on so
estimable a citizen, but let me tell
you what he does. He hires the chil-
dren in the neighborhood to pick
raspberries for him, and it is part of
the bargain that they must whistle all
the time they are in the berry patch.
As he is always within hearing he is
able in this way to make sure that
they do not eat any of the delicious
berries they are picking. Now, what
do you think of a man like that ?
I wouldn't consider this man so
mean had it not been that for some
time past I have been trying to de-
termine the origin of the name
"Raspberry." The explanation given
in. the big dictionaries is perfectly
absurd "Rasp—with reference to its
rough outside --looking like • a rasp."
What nonsense. The appearance of
a raspberry might remind one of a
cluster of rubies, 'but never of a
blacicstnith's rasp. But philology, Ar,
the science of words, is a Mere matter
of guesswork in many cases so I feel
.quite at liberty to guess at the origin
of the name raspberry myself.
What does a healthy boy do when
he discovers that raspberries are
ripe? Anyone can answer that, Ire
comes rushing towards the house . el -
ling "Rahl rah! rani The rahs-ber-
ries are ripe, "Bahl an abbreviated
cheer, expressive of joy. Hence
rahs-berries is the berry that makes
the small boy cheer because of the
joy he feels. Do I hear any objec-
tion to that? Of course not. Any
one can see that that is the true ex-
planation, Let the makers of dic-
tionaries take note.
And now that I am at it I may as
well set the learned philologists right
on another point that has .. to do with
the raspberry. They seemunable to
decide on the exact origin of the word
"jam" as used in raspberry jam.
Once more I am amazed at their
blindness. Also once more I go to the
healthy small boy for my explanation.
W1}at does he say when he gets a
chance to steal raspberry jam? If you
cannot imagine, just use your memory
and recall. what you used to say.
"Yum yarn!" of course. With this
starter any learned professor will tell
you that by the application of
Grimm's law, or some similar law,
this ecstatic exclamation in time be-
came changed to "yam, yam!" Still
later it was changed to "jam jam!"
and then in the bury of our modern
life was abbreviated to "jam!" Do
I hear any objection to that? It is
all as plain as mud. Say I have a
notion to give up farming and go in
for philology. The college profes-
sors and dictionary makers seem to
lack both imagination and knowledge
of the small boy.
Now can't you see why I consider
the man who makes the boys whistle
when picking raspberries the meanest
man in Canada? The- berry itself and
its chief product both take their.
names from the love of them shown
by the small boy. If you do not be-
lieve in my derivations just try any
healthy boy with ripe strawberries
and strawbery jam and see how he
will act. If he doesn't say "Rah"
and "Yum yum" he is not a normal
bay.
Sore Absolutely
Painless
CornsNo cutting, no plas-
ters or pads to press
the sore spot.
Putnam's Extractor
makes the corn go
without pain. Takes
out the sting over -night. Never fails
—leaves no scar. Get a 25o. bottle of
Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day.
Go!
A Graceful Hostess.
There are ungracious persons, of
whom a certain Mrs. Gomer is one,
who cannot do anything for them-
selves or anyone else without .magni-
fying the difficulties of the task.
If Mrs. Gamer baked a cake or pre-
pared a special ' dish she always re-
marked at the table, "Land sakes, it
ought to be good! It was a turrible
job! I nearly roasted myself over the
stove baling it!"
If she sat up with a sick neighbor
she spent the evening telling about
what a. "turrible mess" she had left
her house in, and how difficult it was
for her to get away, and how hard she
would have to work the next day to
make up for it. One afternoon while
Mrs. Curtis, her next-door neighbor,
was away, her sister unexpectedly ar-
rived from another city. •
Mrs. Gomer, seeing the visitor and
her grips on the Curtis front parch,
and knowing the Curtis house was
locked, invited her to come over to her
house and wait for her sister's return.
That evening, when both families
were an their front porches, Mrs. Cur-
tis called across:
"Oh, Mrs. Gomer, 'I must thank you
for taking my sister in! She says you
entertained her all the afternoon."
"Yes," replied Mrs. Gamer, "and it
was a turrible job, too."
Minard's Liniment Cares Colds, Eto.
Don't Suffer Themselves.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, apropos of the
"reprisals" whioli make the world -war
more horrible, said at a luncheon:
"Has it occurred to you that the
Germans who ordered these cruel
re-
prisals are old, fat, soft fellows, seated
an leather cushions in luxurious
offices? They don't suffer themselves
so much as a pin prick. They rather
remind me of the mother who brought
her little boy to school and said, 'This
little bay of mine, teacher, is very deli-
cate. So we mustn't whip him. If he
does anything bad—and I know he will
—just whip the boy next to him. That
will give him a good- scare and bring
him round, maybe.' "
4Minardos Liniment Cures Distemper..
IS USED BY THE BEST BAKERS
AND CATERERS EVERYWHERE, f
ALSO BY CHEFS IN THE LARGE
HOTELS; AND ON DINING CARS,
STEAMSHIPS, ETC.
E.W,GILI.@TT COMPANY LIMITED
worruR o TORONTO, ONT. moarneal.
Fickle Youth.
Alys—George came to our house
every evening for three months.
Mai—Well?
Alys—I don't know whether he got
tired of my company or just wanted
to hear all our music machine re-
cords.
Minard'a Liniment Cures Garget in Cowl
Lisps,
Father -What did you and John talk
about last night, dear?
Daughter—Oh, we talked about our
kith and kin.
Small Brother—Yeth, pop, I heard
'em—he seth, 'Kin I hese a kith? and
she sets, "Yith you kin!"
I bought a horse with a supposedly
incurable ringbone for $30.00. Cured
him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S
LINIMENT and sold him for $86.00.
Profit on Liniment, $54.
MOISE DEROSCE.
Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que. .
Wise Man.
Farmer Stack—You say you went
through an agricultural college?
Then you must know all about ''ni-
trates ?
Stranger—Sure thing! Where did
you want to telegraph to?
1Sinard's. Liniment Cures. Diphtheria.
Men are brave, and all that, but
when one of them is sick he grunts
twice as much as sick woman.
FARMS FOR RENT.
TF LOOKING FOR A FARM. CONSULT
A. me. 2 have over Two Hundred on my
list, located in the best section of On-
tario, All sizes. H. W. Dawson, Brampton.
AGENTS WANTED.
1L FcLATJCB:LAN MADE '$57 LAST'
wWollnderful�sei House
Eithers house canvassing.
Crais
Brothers, Niagara Falls. Ont.
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
11 P ROFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com -
FARMS FOR SALE.
ip FARMS FOR SALE IN THE
County of Norfolk. Good choice.
Prices ranging from $30.00 to $100.00
per acre. Terms reasonable. Apply
R. W. Bartmann, Lynedoch, Ont.
DOGS FOR SALE.
RED, OR BLACK AND WHITE
Cocker Spaniel puppies. Males
$20, females $15. Airedales, males $26,
females $16. St. Bernards, males • $30.
These are the best breeds for Canada.
A11 peaigreed stock. Suitable for chil-
dren or guard for the home. F. E.
Stewart, Oakworth Kennels. St. Nicholas
Building, Montreal.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1 ANCER. TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
internal and external, cured with-
out pain. byour home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Beliman Medical
Co.. Limited, Collingwood. Ont.
DIRKC'S RED MITE KILLER
One application KILLS all Mites and
prevents their reappearance during the
season.ason. Keeps fowls free
from body
lice. Makes scaly legs bright and clean.
Keeps lard, pastry and sweets free from
ants. Bedbugs will give no trouble
where used. Write to -day for special
trial price. Booklet free.
Marshall & Marshall, Niagara Palls, Ont.
O‘'
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ISSUE 32--'16
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Freight Prepaid to an y Railway Station in
Ontario. Length 15 Ft., team 3 Ft, 9 In.,
Depth' 1 Fb. 6 In. ANY MOTOR FITS.
•Specification No. 2B giving engine prices on roquest, Get our quotations
'011—"The.' Penetang Line" commercial and Pleasure Launchea, How
boats and Canoes.
THE GIDLEY BOAT CO., LIMITED, PENETANG, CAN.
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