The Exeter Times, 1923-4-26, Page 6to consumption the ail) raore
1 eaueed /ramimeaaaoula than
oto aey other form of lun.g trouble,
fact,
;.cur ons might ha deseri'bed.
as iLuee,
eough is the earliest syMpt0M.Tt
E at filet frequent and hacking, ant
accompani.ed avith a tough, eolorless
expeetoratiou which soon, however, be -
I, comes /awn eopiona and is of a thick,
r-aste, red color. The breathing be-
•
emoos rapid the temperature rises and
the pulse is weakened Teore. the faillire
the heart's action.
Males are inore commonly attacked
than fenvaleg, aucl a previous attaels
seems to give a speeie.l.liability-to an-
other.
On the first alga of a cough or cold
agm should get a bottle of DL Wood 'a
.Noravay Pine "Saanap toad thus prevent
the cold from. developing 1.11E0 EaTi011E
,i1ng trouble.
Um
1 Aehoiack. Beadle Sask.,
tES-"Tust a few lines to toll you
of the benefit I ha,vo had from you
Wonderful medacine. Two years ago
nearly lost lay little girl who had
double pnorenoni.a, but after having
iven her a few bottles of Dr, Wood/g
'-orway Pine Syrup, i. forma that Its
"rorway Pim Syrup,. X found that
aad completely relieved her. X now
&map tell other people to use it.'
Price 350 and 80c a bottle; Init up
only by The T. Co,, Limited,
Taranto, Ont.
?HIST SEASON WITH STRAW-
BERRIES.
l'he time that rnost strawberry
plants are set depends upon the am-
ount moistu're in the soil, 'and inn turet a few berries. l'he deve P t and twie lip the eut1re system.
'ea
Shicred as one of the eesentia t
profitable straavberry culture.
After the plants are set they fre-
queutly send out flower stems Which,
under favorable conditions, may ma -
Lost Her, Appetite
sAT -DOWN AT 'TABLE
BUT COULD NOF EAT ap
if )-ou have a. variable petite, a
Mut gnawing feeling at the Rit
tOinae11, 1..intatiafied hunger, a loatideg
food, rising and soarblg Teod;
/emit/cites, ete., -oti must kok to your
tomach
no bhe being teause of your
trouble.
- BURDOCK, BI.00D BITTERS
tvill iegulate the stomaeh, 'stimulate se-
cretion of the saliva and gastric: juice
ti)acilitate digestiou, remove aeidity,
Oi this provi/iee early in May seems to of a croP of, fruit en such 'fruiting Mrs, „T. H. 13arker, Gail/for:11 Alta.,
straberry pants. Ita-lmmediately after which have not yet got fully establish- appetite, ano
ladwulvaats tbiltoldilblie.1,111bauotWnco,
strawberry Pnts are set we should ed in the ground. This may be the not
t
aletaltd
anythin
start cultivation and Continue thor- cause of many Of the young tender
be the most ideal for transPlanting stems is a severe drain on the plants writes: -"I was troubled with low; of
ga a so 1 so old not do
keep out the weeds. drought, an it will aause pla te
dYing during a season of
°ugh cultivation throughout the sea- Plants
son, in order to conserve moisture and a , the D
fields should b To do, this, the to be less vigorous and very few run-
e gone °vet a leasttiers will be sent out during the first
cverY week or ten days with a eultt- season. Because of this manY growtitor and several times during the are piek oft the bl°ssmns as theY aP- Praise B. B. B-7'
under very intensive culture, .ind :.----
CUT TI -IE DEAD
TIMBER
aty work. I tried Burdock Blood.Bit-
ters, aud after talcing *half a bottle T.
WO s eating' bettel, and after
having taken two bottles T could hard-
ly get enough. To eat. I certainly will
pear. This practice is a profitable Get the genuine; put up only by The
grf r1.1. lalilbarn Co., Limited, Toronto,' Ont.
season with hoes,
The soil should be kept very mellow °Ile where strawberries s'le
On a large number of farms "dead
tiniber a„ source of heavy loss an ,
at a time tvhen, all margins are sinall
//la/Tins, it often means the elimina-
tion of the profits. " We use the term
-"dead timber" not only in. a literal
aense, but with reference to any.
Article or animal on the farm what-
Soever, that has ceased to be produc-
tive. These things are -either giving
a return greater than their cost in the
-way of growth, increase or service, or
they have passed their period of pro-
gress, or efficient service and throw
the balance on the wrong side of the
ledger. .
Spealdng literallyt vvhen the trees
In the woodlot hegm to show dead
-tops- and ready to har-
vest, and like the wheat, the longer
they stand after reaching that stage,
the greater the loss. Likewise the
plow that refuses longer to function
in a creditable manner, should be
-either put in shape or replaced -with a
new one. It is poor economy to ex-
pend one's time and horsepower and
do only. halt a job. The extra horse
that stands in the barn most of the
time can quickly "eat his head off,"
and the COW or the sow that does not
giare a satisfactory increase, is "dead
timber," and should be eliminated.
Four or five thousand pounds of milk
a year, or four or five pigs per litter,
is not enough. It means you are
working for the animal instead of the
animal working for you. •
We believe in more live stock, but
we believe more strongly in better live
stock, for the average Ontario farm.
Altogether too large a proportion of
OUT farm animals are not efficient
producers. They are loafers or
Toorders, or just plain robbers. They
tare "dead timber" and should be dis-
Posed of, to the best possible advent-
• ge, Of Course, but disposed of some -
w. Times are too close these days
• permit the small profits possible to
e consumed by "dead timber."
Believe everything that is told you
by tree agents. That is a good way
o get fooled.
EiC-
when the runners stalt grow.' even, in the field culture of straw- inches of the ground. They Call be
r
they will take root readily. - berries this method of Pfcking the usied for thewinter protec.tion of the
to be a very profitable one, the bode and borders are give'ir their
season • has ,proved
,
drought should occur during the time bulbs and roots or be remov.ed :when
th.e runrters are forming, it is, then blossoms the first
very essential that the moisture in the e, -teto send celt autumn dressing of coarse strawy ma-
soilshould be conserved and the soil r
u
tn
n
e
r
rhe plants beg
hi tthie width
of
ftiiiiie row is ,cie-
uure; this should be put on just as
s
kept very- mellowby frequent cultiva- . termined by the width of the. etriP late as possible be -fore collies.
ore -the snow
•
tions. The better the care the beda
that is kept cultivated. Tbormig" Ttilip bulbs are usually lif ted and
receives during a drought or dry spell , . --a,
cultivation will prevent the runners dried out as semi as they have mat „
° from rooting and -will turn them back tured after their blooming season and Unless you happen 'to be OpPor-
the better the next year's crop f
strawberries will be both in quantityreplanted in October. Dahlias are tunity herself, don't knock•
and quality. towards the row, and in this way the
doing ,,this one will be able to kill file Sunday Scilool Lesson
Cultivation should be continued till
the ground freezes in the- fall. By
Weeds k and grass which otherwise .
lifted before severe rost and stored in
a suitable cellar until the . ollovring
,aa rs.e axon -tire need to
protect the beds in winter should be
spe.ded under early in the spring. ,The
'keeping down of weedaol lhe en -
ting of blooms are about all the at-
tention these 'magnificent flowers re-
quire'rduring the sunnier seaS011.
Control of Cabbage Root
1V1.1ggot.
vegetible gardeners h4Y' e 00.500 It
times to complain of the ravagesoof
the cabbage root inaggot. -At the
Kentville, N.S., Experimental Station,
aa -here the pests have loaen trouble -
sortie it has been fouod of the 'Variotis
ma,te'rials tried the 'tar felt dis'es have
been the n1ott econornieol: These are
put on at planting time. TheY shoUld
be carefully ,placed .to prevent ally
opening, around the plant in which the
lly may deposit eggs. . Corrosive sub
limate, one ounce to ten .g•allons
water. sprayed around the plants', us-
ing one-half pint to each plant, lms
also been found efieetiVe. It ls avise
to move some soil atamy irorn the stem
of the plant to hold the liquid and give
it a chance to work in well around the
en -ea in which eggs or maggots inay
Ti located. At Kentville, this was
done on MaY 27, ,June, 4 and 11, .and
the maggots were controlled, but of
course the time would depend upon
the locality and the advance of the
season.
Width of the row is controlle y
tivation. The density of the plants la
the row is controlled by cutting out
with a hoe all the plants that are not
needed. This process .of thinning out
' . .
would be ready to start quickly in the APRIL 29
the plants has an effect on imp0Viflg
spring and would take a great deal goe quality of the berries the bed is
of the moisture that is needed by the going to produce the following seaso11.
strawberry plants at that time. During the fall of the first season
Weeds and grass 'also interfere a after you have completed the last cul
-
great deal with the pollination of the tivation of the strawberry bed, a
berries, a large percentage of nubbins thorough coating of straw to serve 0.5
and imperfect berries being found in a mulch should be spread on the
fields where there is mach weed strawberry patch. This mulch is very
growth. Keeping weeds and grass out
of the strawberry bed during the first
season 4.s the secret of producing
large, well-developed strawb'erries the
second season, and there are what
make the strawberry patch a profit-
able crop.on the •farm. In vreedy fields
Ruth 1: 14-22. Golden Text --- Thy people shall be my
people, and thy God my God -Ruth 1: 16
. -
LESSON EoREwoRD-Ruth hived in displeasure. The problem of suffering
Moab, the region to the east of the , was for long the vexatious problem
Jordan. The Mosibites were racially with which Old Testament saints
useful in conserving moisture, keep- closely related to the Israelite., wrestled.,'
along with the Israelites, spoke the, . The begsnntng of barley har-
ing the berries clean, and in keeping
1 But there 'ivas a vest; in the month of Abilp, our April.
.
down the weeds in the strawberry
patch. '
The straw is scattered over the
fields in the fall and in the spring the
plants will grow up through lt,,laut m other in cleaving to Naomi, Ruth
LU is ale() mueliamore difficult to pick, most cases some will have to be raked dared to live among not only a strange
an epic idyl concerned with the simple
the berries without injuring them. off into the middle of the rows. The people, but a hostile people. a'he
tleorew perpetual feud between Israel and Barley was harvested from mid-April
.
Moab over the possession of disputed till mid -Juno.
lands and properties.' ,Each. was con- - appladaaiaN.
tirnally raiding the country of the '
• The book of Ruth may, be described
as a "short story" or more technically
Late fall cultivation of the strawberry use of the mulch domestic 'happenings of the long a o
bed is considered as one of the most ening is
of the berries, bit this
f ieuthOes, 0,,t_ as _ flat/. and told in such beautiful oetie
guage that our feelings are - deeply -
may retard the aii?_ pc7,ovedGthetisitrehngthci of 1:ser:dquthenchless,
important factors in strawberry cul- delay .1s slight and seldom of import- ° he _oveees e it y
I l'ttle hook
The best parent of a baby is the one
who is not afraid to hearitcry, if it
for what it does not need
LS crying
and what is not good for it.
Mothers are the first to evoke any
display of love from their children,
but that is due to "services rendered."
„It is not until a nmeh later period that
the father is noticed., ---Dr. T'orsyth.
WAS OVERSEAS 3 YEARS
Returned To Canada
that tradition has transinitted to tis."1 stirred.
The author shows a mucli more tola-
votion found a place in the Bible?
ant attitude toward foreigners' than
What was the writer's purpose when
was customary among the Jews.
he penned it? There is some variety
I. A DEATHLF,SS DEY0T,I.o.Ne 1-1-18. Of opinion, but the most probable
The Bible denicts _the lot of the tsliiieoewr hiiss that Jee, varsuthiAo .14;1 ow ihaialded bteo_
widow as usuall3r Several -alter -
tare, and in many -localities it is con- anco. to the strawberry grower.
"
e Fann
("1" • •
Whyhas this story of lovo and de-
• come -fanatical and, bigoted in their
o ler at ler s a a - 1 -cats: a Inc -
their families as they become betterl is mellow with a fine sillooth Stirfa.ce. had a' grown-up son; she might liVe l'-ure of lovely 1
limes, and utter devotion to God, in
nmoceece, hind
known through being seen in our pub- Sow in shallow "COWS, four ' I with him ri`he eldest brother of her
one who was not of
lic gardens, at the Experimental Sta-I apart, covering the seed lightly and husband -inight rna.rry lier, or. she person
their blood, but was an. alien Moab -
tions and in the school gardens and pressing down the surface g tl might be claimed -along tvith the other
..The perennial flowets are more and is over, in a warm sheltered. spot more natives- were anen to her. She
more appreciated by farmers and or less shaded. Work; the soil until it aeteam t 'f ' house' i'h attitude toward • 11 th - •
oa lat soaks clothes clean
different from anything you have ever used before
Rinso is an entirely new kind of soap, every
granule tnade of pure .materials perfectly
combined.
Jtist by soaking, in its big lasting suds, the moat
ground -in dirt is gently loosened and dissolved.
Only the very dirtiest places neec.I to be rubbed
at ,all.
Rinso is made by the largest
soap makers 'in the world.
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED
TORONTO.
•
i-atilastaketearallear-talte
, . -
en y., . itess.
the home projects of the children, The. Water should be applied sparingly -Property as part of theAnheritarice
From this story we learn the wide -
le t y hei , usband.
Women's Institutes have also contri-1 and a sprinkle of fine soil dusted on v. 15. ress of God's merc It includes 11
y. a
Crone back to her people. .,' - -
buted much to the popularity of these i afterwards. Protect few -la -very bright ren, regardless of national boundar-
Orpah chose to go lack to her fa.ther's
t. ..,e ies. `Ellis is not an easily learned les -
home beautifiers. 1 sun or heavy winds. Thin theseed-house. Some Imes a widow was gi r n . , .
• The nationalistic
Among the many reasons that 11 lgs when they come up and trans- a cool reception upon her arrival am- son, even to-daY-
elings have snrged up Again with a
might be mentioned showing why Plant into permanent positions when ong her own relatives. And unto her fe
these hardy perennial flowers are two, or three inches high. Good sue- gods. The
territory had its
ancient view was that each sort of defiance. But after all, the
surroundings of our country homes right in the permanent place in early
into the jurisdiction of anothei: god
from one. land to another ogtohdel f °eller aWseeent WaYltif.ele triilaa4Crie othf e4mnanatii.os4n0.1 thNoartLinnallli7trc
an mat nes will continue until we all
o have the same spirit, see
particularly suited for improving the cess has been obtained by seeding
are the following: They require only a September. V. 16. Thy God Inv . -God Similarly gill
with the same eyes, look for
small amount of time and attention, The different kinds of perennial Rath, on entering' the land of Israel, things
during the busy seasons on the aver- flowers we have mentioned are divided would have to become a worell'
ipper _ same cause, serve
the triumph of the
age farm, compared with many of the into many varieties which also vary of Jehovah the God f Israel .
, eo. •
one Master
•
annual flowers. They are easily pro- in height and time of blooming. Irur- V. 1'7, There will r be buried, Cook '
pagated by seed, by cutting from the ther particulars regarding any of says, "according to ancient thought
union in life meant union in death
stems and roots or by the very simple these can be obtained from your near-
-5
method of division. They areless sub- est Experimental Station. You should and in the grave; the memberof a
ject as a class to insect and fungus plan, during the summer, to call and family had a common burying-place."There is. even some indication that
injury than the annual flowers. see these flowers growing.' The above
itse not ., • f . they believed that in the dwelling-
avocites place of the dead,f '1' • ld dwell
- • e ann ies
Every Canadian locality has its own maycent= Your
For instance, the Pansy, that- queen together as families. The bort' do so
groups of native perennial 'wild flow-'
hardy they are often the most satis_ were omit- Pression goes back to a custora which
live but two years. Roses
into two equal halves These severed
ers. Many of these are strikingly of flowers, was not men ioned because to me, etc, This - was the regular
beautiful and being naturally very it is one of the mariy biennials that formula of a solemn oath. The. e -e -
their bloom borne from. the wood of sacrificial victim wais slain aud cut
effect along the boundaries and in the
ted as. they belong to the shrubs with originally accdrnpanied the oath. A.
factory that can be obtained for mass
borders about the farm home ga.rden. . parts were laid on the gtound and
the, previous Year,
Some perennial, floavers begin to fail thee who took the vow paSsecl lie -
Some commonusefill on are: Fermi -
two. or three seasons of full tween them, 'using this oath, upon
nial Asters, Golder:rods, Lilies, Tril- after
liumse Minis and Daisies. By combin- 41°°r°' V'g°r°u'e Yeurig Plante elleuld vielaticre- "f the 'path, Gell ntight de -
thein as the victim had been
ing these with other flowers many be hrouglib along in a bed to replace stt'oY
of crowding should be taken ,up and a. A SAD 1.10:4E-ClOrING, 19-22.
- divided using only, the fresh atrong 7'
Icy at very lit,tle cost,
It is often irneortaet to know the ' ' '' e V. 1 9. 7 Izey canto to Bethlehem,.
,I parts when replanted. After the • - '
blooming season, the height and 'habits , ,....,,...ng.
I frost the stalks of the perer:- f
--1st Bethlehem had been Naomi's home
of the Planta when arninging groups. ore she and her -husband and sons
- . .Ki"
, nial flowers should be cut within a few migrated to Moab v-. 1. A l t t,E, ogY
f /vas moved, The arrival °a strangers
of perennial flowers to get the best el'- ,
feet. The following list, of a few of x a' • 1 1,4
tinual bloom from the ,erocuses bloom.- errible
our favorites, is arranged to give con- rgea.(Aact
ing under the snow in the fall. The
sub -groups, according to Sea50113, are
them Old roots that shoar the effect destroYed•
very attractive groups can be arrang- ' '
Al.most A Wreck arranged in order of average lieight
of plants the lonteSt 'growing beg
Mr. F. 2r. B1 ' ' •
' r re° Years ser" that are hig,i-dY -----------------otnarne't INT franat]ton, Ont., writes: -"I V, 20. Pia,00ni„ • This name ineans Cart 00.a b'=en ,C,MOVIP.4
Tice overscaS i returned to Canada al- bloom axe 1,41.4.4,t4,41 in italics: o d „, „ir , 4f1.4 riogbc/ne, 11101001314on cz.d all kinds of
nEteo, /3/1 er roin terrline nee CC iee my swee , legs Ot I y .
would set the town goesiping. N:unni s
return without her husband and sons
excited the curioeity of. the 13ethle-
1 a a lientitea. They said, etc., The TIelarew
A n a DriZZIR S S text indicated that this question was
raised by the wonien of the town. It
, ,
A; a la,Ennfek fo work,
is a, graphic ioue,, aiiorenig gampse
irrIgat arms
*ouithern
ID the Pa./nous Vaux1r/1,11 *Distriot
„Bow Itiver Irrigation Project
An especially good location tor miNed
tahrling and dairying. SNlem10, 0P-1
Portunity for young man 1103? Ong
In districts where g 00d tand cannot
no bought at reasonable Prices.
TOYS 10 NOT PIONETMING, the
first i0,000 acres are fully :,et.tled arld t
another 10,000 acres now reaa3• fdr,i
Rettlernent; maximum_ distance from
railroad, seven miles. Good roads,
ielephones and sChonts. Easy cay-
In.nts, extending over fq years.
11'h100 o tho Bet 33-././ in Alberta ;
rn *Ttto th ex Ir f rn a ti on in 0
CANADA. XrA,:e0rD ENO 1E,P,A.T.I01./
COMPANY, LIMITED '
T4edicino - - Alberta
To Less Thin
Pre ''Kaiar Price
tf.),Arly Address ira' Canada, Express Pald
SEND FOR SPECIAL. LIST OF RECORDS TODAY!
Here Are. a Few Suggstion# tn Records
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2 0 1 2 -Tn Lite old. on A f.ierwhil „
21 1 5 ..f....tF.natitiful G.:elates,'..
2 327--9'averite Airs froniVt',rina.in
1±91Contralto
3 f.; 93- -*\,'air e re6117.1.1-:- Saxophone . .
-
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8 or` the St s.rs . • .• . • • • • • • • . • •
3 22 1..---Arn 1:'a.tro . . . . . • ,
41.--fi.lss . .....
315-S--•(..•06.10
into the life of an cien t te Ka dail seSaavie reatroent woll get that
24Pilerel m°thivill°0 mentaoned first in eatiii grouP. Plaritz • miss 237 Reajotaarga town . , • lame horge back on therlob again For
Alta writes.- ''Afte
• •° • ricre thar( foitr yearis../3 andall's
It complete wreck, 1 had been
aria sufTering from shel] ,
,oek and xiieurwais., and Was so nor- IN arc'laS115 ''ars7'31 •
V.F. I Kould not sleep at 3light, Late '2,pr ing: Columbines,
Oii-
• aan the fall of 1919 my ental Poppy, Paconies and Bleeding
got 50 E5halq 1 could. scarcely 1.1cdrt,
'told any•..hing thorn, and it scorn- Early surnmnr: Pitlks, Foxgloves
to tic as if I had a'steel band press- k> 7. elooaur and Holly-
zne; on ray head. The least oicintomen hoeks, •
a10.110'r arivfa 1nto f,ts, Wator Gore-
ri s ring- Crocu5 Farly Tulips '
- 11017 whole sYstem scented to be in dis-
Ticer Aaparaotta and
dor,, cramps, ni tha. calt of Dahlias,
noy.legn Meari:y cycuir nig•lit and hot ,
Late eutritnei, African Sun -
Can: chitiq rumainf't r117 „, r,,
book nearly' all, the 1,,reo. no ay 44,444,
decided to try Miliburrt's ' arra , :;,uril0011;,;3, .n
2±11 .Verire and. after I had ttlk.eit - ttiat
lituces I to iccl bettor, 1< p1 on Th se hardy, perentitAla
using tliera"and. after a while -nrr,a dont-
'nletety 3,'N'ocv• I zieep Hire a
Jo, teel an,y pain" weigh. .280 ibs.
rarncl
41'ell 4ottlera OT
rrilitgz priee by
f:ritf!'
Torontg,
01
00
wn iroM seed, They gro
whet) seedlings than annuals,
' yet a f.ccif like the leelarta Poppy
bloom tha same season if Gown early.
The heairmer, if.f likely, to haVe the 31111
, the upon 5,00 d,
en'the Spting tush
,
Pcien.
easily
and, dizziness,' Last, .S.ummer. while Compare, :with this' Naarnan, which
wo,s walking up o side street, pot e
2110 opieas a „ a , Heb.4,in,v ti,f-it sou l meg hi's today also free
dizzY sPell cud 50 mao the 'middle,' \Y°1'd L017 bItteJan • ' •
lite road. An al a gnitlernall hClped y. 21. 7'100 r.,0 r(-1 h all testified
to get to whore 1 1711E3 000111g Th told 030114 1, mre. Such afflictions as had bei
010 5,. got vial of lAilbin 's Laxa- La4liettel Nthsle°1101iici°°114elb(1,.(e)''wd5V1ilel.wes nt'hal.e41°°Gredd
Di5e...ff5G.3” f 1.•
0000ISIL L. cornrAtty
aiL, U.0 '1.
KondelE's
'Treatment
Ialver Pills, Well, I, fUd, RNA ti 2,1 dia was' displeased witb lier. Prosperity
yyoriciers fome. dOn to ndj,cated God adtersit..7 1113r ,
don 10 got lieallialies or .1
,
dizzy apolls any 111010.',1,.
MIS 0.11 yonr liver gets sluggioll m‘a ,
active Sinn/ 1111011) health suffers, and
the Only way to keep welt is to keep the '
•liver active find performing itoproper
funetione by using Milblira '01 1 Aga-
er Pi
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...Judas Orchestra
Ske;:cli
These oranyArnberol
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Send for Catalog and pal:Clue-
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01. 'direct "0"t 0110
Wit -4 ;ttgb,;*.rut have behind them ver, 40 yaar
gra iMMTVemerie, ,
,
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zro Withbana (lima Flanta Sroou,org on our own farm 010 110'
lbara olik, .c.11,//oynt.(1 a/ tir/ 1310, and. Ealef+i Brooder an the niarice/. We byre alttdo, rirra,t1V.:
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elza, ett.,/,b.R.(11. ,`(igor 6.71A 167ing 6.4613666 thak are ,nriannoieeed.
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CznAdallo.hiest. r!ofiltry 'FAren. Infteatiogi Invited.
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