The Brussels Post, 1901-11-7, Page 4013,1 rtIO .e1S Vint
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 180.
f3emunnAx will be King Edward's Birth-
day. He will be 41 yearn et age, "Lang
live the King 1"
Leer Monday John Lee, of Higate, waft
elected a° el, P. P. for Eaet Kept by eo.
olamation as ouooeseor to the old and
Well known Robert Ferguson, demand.
Now let ue have West Huron.
Tam Deka and Duobees of 'Rork have
got safely book to Ragland and have ex-
pressed themselves ee delighted with
their long 1oar, On the home voyage the
old Atlantic) did not behave any too well
and the "Ophir" was bumped about non.
adorably,
ALREADr- a number of enquiries are
being made by people in this eeotion rata,
tive to the Provincial Winter Fair. It
opens at Guelph on Monday, Deo. 9th,
and will continue during the week,
Single fare tickets, good to return, will be
Netted and the indications are that this
Fair will be the beet attended of the
series. Addressee will be given on prao-
tioal topioa, blook tests made in killing,
dressing and weighing animals, &o,
Guelph ie an attractive spot at any time
bat this Fair adde largely to the mag-
netic infloenoe to many. Those who at.
tended a year ago e'ey it was a fret -close
eduoator.
books, game, p(((ain, company and let the
parents and older brothers and dieter's
stay dome e5oaetOnally themselvee, an
example toaohes better than precept, In
the reading line there ebo1,11d be 00 trou.
hie in Betteeelo with our Free Library
and yet there are °agree of heroes that
hove Hover taken odeetetage of the Viet).
did •opportuoitiee afforded: Now, ie a
good time to make a °tart,
Ariomaza oontingent of mounted sol-
diers is to be dispatched to South Africa
to aid in stamping out the raiding Boers.
The latter appear to be more daring of
late, are attacking the smaller detaob-
meote of British soldiers on garrison duty
and causing 'considerable annoyance as
Well ae lose of lifeand property. Perhaps
if the British officers have erred in the
management of the war it has been in
showing too muoh leniency and the Boers
do not appear to appreciate this, rather
oonetroiog it into a showing of the so
called "albite feather." They can find
no fault if the military authorities now
pat on the eorewe and give them a little
of their own medioioe. Many hundreds
of lives have been taken and tboaeande of
dollars spent efnae the war was eaid to be
atan end and yet it dragsalong. There ie
very little doubt but that some of the
other nations are playing false to Great
Britain in giving support to the Boers
and some of the petty squabbles over
party politics in the House of Parliament
have added materially to the prolonging
ot the straggle. It oan hardly be called
war yet many lives are being sacrificed.
John McMillan, ex,M. P., Pace -
.se Away.
John Molviillan, ex M, P, for South
Heron, died at hie residence in the
Town•hip of Hellen Tbureday morning.
The anoonneement of Mr. MoMillau'e
death was a severe ehook to the nom
manicy; It had been known for a few
days that be was ailing, but few outside
of hie immediate family oirole snppoe..d
hie Dane was so eerloae. An affeotion of
the etomaoh wae the immediate canes of
death. Ile was 77 yeare of age. He
name to Canada from Scotland in 1848,
settling on a farm in the Townebip of
Hallett, in the eame neighborhood where
be has ever eiaoe resided. Wben be
oame to Heron there was little oleared
land, and he settled in the bush and did
hie full share towards converting the site
of the dense foreete into fruitful farms.
For several years he has been one of the
moat extensive farmers and etookraieere
in thie part of Canada. From hie first
settlement be took a leading position,
and has filled many poeitione al trust,
municipally and otherwiee. He was
Reeve for his own Township of Hullett
for 15 years, and resigned that position
to become a member of the 'Dominion
Parliament.
He fleet represented nted Oentre
ter the
f
CBO nBtra0ti0n 0
and o
0
Hum,f
the aonetituenoiea he sat for South
Heron from 1887 until the general elec•
tion of 1900, He was a man of great
natural ability, and being industrious
and ambitions he nob only accumulated e
competency, but stored his mind with
much awful general knowledge, so that,
although be had few educational ad-
vantages in hie youtb, he wae in the
highest sense of the term a remarkably
well-edoeated man. He bad a thorough,
practical aagoaintanoe with hie own oc-
cupation, and took delight in imparting
his knowledge to others. Hie power and
gifts as an eloquent and fluent platform
speaker brought him into prominence the
Proviaoe over, and there are few counties
or 000etitaeooiee that hie voice has not
been heard in, either on the politico.]
platform or at Farmere' Institute meet.
inge, in both of which capacities hie ser•
vioee have been in great demand and
bane been unsparingly given. He will be
mulch mieeed in the community where be
has long been a promineutfgure, and it
is with feelings of the sincerest sorrow
that the annonooement of hie death was
reoeived. He leaves a widow, two eons
and one daughter. The fnoeral took
plane on Saturday afternoon, interment
being made at Conetanoe. There was a
large attendance.
We notice that a delegation of big and
little politicians recently visited St.
Joeeph, au the shores of Lake Enron,
with the intent of the expenditure of
money for harbor or dock purposes. St.
Joseph's needs a harbor ae badly ae a
goose requires side pockets and anyeaoh
expenditure is just that much money
thrown away ae far ae serving the pub-
lio. A harbor is not required there nor
is their any probability of it ever being
used if it were there. Surely there has
been money enough squandered by both
political parties in the past in break-
waters, ,
at re cooks harbors, &o., without oon-
tinning this nonee¢etoa1 work any
longer. No person oan objeot to legit',
mate expenditure in neoeeeary poblio
works but why members do not protest
against the misuse of monies that should
be applied to other purposes we fail to
make oub. If "wilful waste makes woeful
want" then it is about time that some.
body celled a halt and Toe POST for one
says someone should be broughtebarply
to time if this kind of work is continued.
We o nld mention eo called harbors on
which tboaaande of dollars were spent
and they ate in worse shape to•day than
10 years ago end do not nor never did
even begin to pay a tithe of the interest
on the money foolishly spent nor serve
any practical purpose. The aonatituen•
Mee bordering on our lakes get a great
deal more than their share in fairness to
other constituencies from the powers that
be.
A GREAT deal hoe been eaid and written
regarding the running at large of young-
sters on the poblio streets and the negleot
of parents or guardians to keep them at
home bae.often been commented upon.
The evil still exists and in Brneeele ae
well as many larger places no emelt
amount Of evil is done and annoyance
mused by it to say nothing of the detri.
mented influence to the boys who should
be at home instead of chasing about the
town or 0oogregating is the studying out
of mime new discovered miechief. While
decided objection is taken to the curfew
bell it le not improbable that lasting good
would resat' if by 9 p. m. the streets
were oleared of alt young people under 10
years of age. In Plymouth, Penneyl.
amnia, they bane a curfew law which re.
striate children np to 16 years to 9 p. m,
andthose up to 18 years to10 &olook.
Arrest and the imposition of a fine follow
anima the party or parties are auoompan•
ied by an adult member of the family.
They go !nether in Plymouth and regul-
ate the age of attendants at public balls
and etate that they must close at 1 a. m,
A. Beene° fee of $5,00 ie imposed, One
way of keeping the children off the etreets
is to make the home
attrBotive with
MOOSE MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
A NEWSY LETTER FROM A
GREYITE.
To the Editor of THE Poem
Duan Sxa,—Having now been a resi-
dent of this far away part of the country
(seventeen hundred miles from Brussels)
for between three and four months, I
thought a few linea to Tat Poem might
be interesting to some of your readers.
There are qaite a number of families
living here wbo hail from Huron and
many from the Township of Grey, to
whom Tam Poa2 is a welcome weekly
visitor. Indeed THE PosT ie well to the
front on amount of the variety and re
liability of its news.
The farmers here waited long for a
railway. At last the O. P. R. favored
them with a branch line and trains com-
menced to run
last Fall. Some new
towns have sprung rip and old ones
revived. Our nearest town ie Aroola, at
the terminne of the railway line, one
hundred and forty miles Southwest of
Brandon, and where now stands a flour
iebing town one year ago there was
nothing bat the bare, barren prairie to be
seen. Arcola is abo
¢t half as large as
Broeeale and every business
ie well
represented. The local paper, The Mooee
Mountain Star, says:—"Tbere are thirty.
five business plaoee in town," but still
there are some things wanting as there is
neither bank, obnroh nor school, but
these will be built by and bye. The
Presbyterians and Methodists hold eervioe
in a small hall above a furniture More,
There are two hotels ready and aeking
for a Hoene° to sell wbat the people would
be better without, but the majority seem
determined to have it regerdlees of non•
eegnenoee.
Oae great drawback ie mail service
only nese a week. No doubt that will
Boon be remedied as a change ie promised
is a few weeks. In the meantime it is
carried by stage from Mooeomin and
arrives on Saturday afternoon. A whole
week's mail coming at once taxee the
energy of the peatmaeter—Daagald Stra-
oban—mud hie two daughters, for two or
three hours, sorting and delivering, and
some people getting ae much as they cam
oarry in their arms ; but although there
le s0 moll mail and so little time to
attend to it there is rarely a mistake
made.
Taking all things into consideration
the new town, the railroad and the great
wheat atop, this is the year of yearn for
the farmers here. There may have been
as good orope some yeare before, bnt thie
year there was so much more_land ander
oolbleation—lees than ours hundred mores
of wheat would be called smallfarming.
Notwithstanding the thousands of men
who name West on the exoureiOee, labor
ere to assist in taking off the harvest
were very eoame. Many of the ecour-
sionista knew little or nothing about farm
work, still they asked extravagant wagee.
About forty dollars per month hoe been
the ruling figure. Farmers have to work
very hard in harvest, ea much to do and
eoehort time to do it. Think of two men
cutting, ebookiog and stacking between
two and three hundred aoree. The
threshing is going on rapidly now and
turning out, same eay forty and
others
thirty bushel° per acre. One thing oar -
bath there ie a great crop of wheat ; one
Beare very little spoken of any other kind
of grain only wheat, the other orope, al.
though good, ore not mnoh mentioned.
'there are Como great thrashing meohinee
hese, self-feedeee and eelaetaokere—the
chaff and straw ie blown throaglr'a
b$1fJ.i
OT
Lots of S►oo= to Matto it Boom!
ITHKENT WLNCJIA
n
Arrived this week t.
froi�il the Manufacturer—New Idpme,lad
spans for Ladies' Skirts in 131ae1c and Navy Blue.
These are the proper: goods, Also Black and Navy
Blue Berges for Ladies' Tailor-lnade Suits. A first-
class Dressmaker to make them up,
Arrived this week another lot of Men's Fur Overcoats
in Calf, Coon and Wallaby, Ladies' Astrachan Man-
tles, Fur Collarettes, Caps, Men's Fur Caps in Abund-
ance. Our Furs are all .new --no old stock or old.
styles. Those new Capes from New York are selling.
Take another look at our Youths' Odd Vests, 25c ;
Black and Navy Overalls at 50c per pair ; Men's
Suits and Overcoats from $5.00 up. Remember we
have the assortment—can fit aboy 3 years old to the
largest mall,
A. R. Smith, 9 Wingham.
"Wingham's Gents' Furnisher."
funnel and goes out like a idiot from a
gun. They speak of threshing three
thousand bushels a day.
About the middle of September there
were two weeks of rather disagreeable
weatber, but since then it hoc been ex.
tremely fine, and to -day, Ootober 22ad, is
very warm, like our Indian Summer
days. I would advise all who can make
it convenient to speed a month or two
here seeing the country in Summer. OE
course wherever a man's borne is, gener
ally speaking, that to him ie the beat part
of the country, and my home not being
bare I am not biased to any partionlar
part, but, having seen a little of the
country ioolndiog the far-famed Carberry
and Portage Plaine, alter all I mast eay,
eo far ae my judgment goes, the Arcola
plains are the most beautiful uniform
tract of farmingland that Ibave eeen
anywhere. What a splendid baokground
is Mooee Mountain—the home of the
moose—etretohiog along the North side
of the plains from East to went, thirty
mileein length by twelve or fifteen wide
and tieing to the height of three or four
hundred feet above the plain. The rail
way rune parallel with the mountain
fonr or five miles to the Booth. The
mountain is the great renahiug and
feeding ground for the cattle and horsee
Winter and Summer, plenty of pasture,
water and brushwood for shelter. Wild
duck's, geese, turkeys and prairie chickens
are --in- abundance for the sportsmen:
But no pen deeoription oan do jaetioe to
either the Aroola Plaine or Mooee Moun•
tain. .How delightful on a warm, sultry
day in Summer to take a drive to the
Mountain (which oan be reached from
town in half an hoar) and while there to
inhale the pooling breeze, perfumed with
the-fragrenoe of the wild rose and the
beautiful bine-bell, and to gather delicious
berries of every kind.
Since doming here, we had a drive of
fourteen miles to the Indian Reserve,
looated on the Southeastern part of the
mountain. Oa the way we were joined
by a lady friend, Mre. Modrae, who anted
ae our guide. Mre. MoOree ie a good
friend to the Indiana and from her we
got mnoh information about the "keit
men's" ways. In due time we reached
the Mieeion home, Rev. Mr. Dodds has
been Missionary to the Indiana for six
years and is doing a (joist, good work.
Piece are about two hundred of them
living here. They attend religiose ser•
vice verywell and
keepthe Sabbath
fairly good. They live in their "tepees"
in Summer, • attend to (bele orope and
flab in the lakes. They have 100 aoree of
good wheat this year. Their Chief,
White Bear, died more than a year ago
and is buried by the side of the trail.
There are three graves, enoloeed by a rude
lenge. It ie their custom to cover the
graves with a white sheet but me a somata
mark of honor to the memory of their
Chief, instead of a plain sheet, his is
oovered with a nine patohwork quilt.
Tbey have no Chief now except their
euetemoommeme
While working'witit a grindetone at
thedtrelford mill ]3uildittg Do's works
D. W. Bridgeford bud the (bomb of hie
left band l,adll' lacerated.
WM. Gorden, a lad working at the
Dolton woollen Mill, Stretford, had )fie
right arm (caught in a maolrine the other
day. The arm was torn below the elbow,
the wognd regnitingeeveral etitobee,
Daring sa heavy a wiudetorm a ltbge
straw shed on the farm of John Raeeell,
et Downie, War Avonton, wan blown
down and two head of Cattle were killed
in the wreck. The building wee a gab.,
etantial frame etrnotare and bad been
put on brick foundation a few weeks ago.
The building was badly wreeked and
blown alear off the foundation,
BAPT/ST CQNVENTIQN,
The annual eoevention of Baptiste for
Ontario and Quebec was held in Brant,
ford,. The different reports p'reeented
showed 1t to be a profitable year, the
membership in obnroh and eoheel, having
increased, ae well as finances. From the
report of the Publication Board, there
was a profit last year, as againet a lose
theprevione one, and a redaction in the
lose in the book room department..
Taken altogether there was a credit bal.
auoe of over 91,041 on the year's aper.
aliens, with a total outstanding liability
on both departments of 989. The Board
further reported that they had declared
a dividend of $1,000, distributed .among
the benefiolariee ae follows : —Superan-
nuated ministers' fund, 9250 ; foreign
missions, $875; home mieeione, $300 ;
Manitoba and Northwest missions, $75.
Daring the. year there were 2,064 bop -
Bemis, a net gain over losses of 572, leav
ing the preeent membership of the con-
vention 42,975, the baptisms numbering
one to emote twenty members. The
Grand Ligne Mission has the greatest
number of baptieme in proportion to
membership. During the year 882 were
removed from the rolls by erasion, and
92 were molested, 14 ordinations took
plane, and 20 minietere retired, Tee
total amount contributed by the people
for home and foreign work was $391,468,
an average of $9.45 per member. Of
this 9826,747 was for home, and $68,360
for foreign work. The report of the
Sabbath school board woe most satiefea-
tory; The membership in 1901 was 36,
961, ae compared with 84,570 in 1900 1
the average attendanoe was 25,529, ae
oompared with 24,144 in 1900 ; the nom•
bar of officers end teaohere was 4,491, ae
oompared with 4,134 in , 1900 ; 1,192
scholars joined the °hutch, ae oompared.
with 1,154 in 1900 ; the total oolleotione
were $22,768, ae oompared with $21,589
in 1900 ; the contributions to borne min
eione were $1,521.65, ee oompared with
$1,527.32 in 1900 ; oolleotione for foreign
mieeione, $1,627-14, ae" compared with.
$1,610.98 in 1900 1 collections for Grand
Ligne, 91,222 05, ae oompared With $1,-
091.08 in 1900 ; oolleotione for Manitoba
and Northweet mieeione, $778 46, ae oom-
pared with $663.77 in 1900. The amount
expended for 'eohool purposes totalled
$14,914 in 1901, as oompared with $14,•
815 in 1900. Io the last 88 years the
membership on the Baptist missions has
increased from 125,000 to 4,500,000.
Mission work in India,f now shows 10
mission stations, 26 missionaries, assist-
ed by 9 ordained and 70 encircle -Med
preachers. There are 36 native ohnrchee
with a membership of 4,176. The next
convention will probably be held in
Montreal.
kind.he,rted Missionary to whom they
are ve'y muoh attached., 8'eom the
Mission house we all drove to "The'
of
.
ie
Heart." It is a planerenownand
i
quite a resort far visitors. It is n shape
like the heart of an ox and hence the
naive. It ie a natural pyramid, eloping
gently up toa point, tieing to a height of
200 feet or more. Alter partakiug of a
good lunch at the base we ascended to the
top and had a magnifioeet, view in every
direction. On the one hand there was
lake, wood and mountain and on the
other the far -rolling prairie dotted over
with farm hou,ee and prosperous towns.
The only other thing of intere•t is three
graves on the top, One of them ie sup
nosed to nontain the body of a surveyor
who died there and now mate side by side
with two Indiana, and, until destroyed
by fire lately, the Indiana kept the graves
decorated with flags. - All visitors to this
part of the country should not forget to
go and see "The Heart " Another plane
of interest on the Reserve is 'White Sear
lake, so called after the Chief of that.
name. It ie found away in the solitude
of the mountain, enclosed with high hills,
covered with a dense forest of poplar and
white birch. The lake covers about ten
thousand agree and although there wee
only a slight wind the waves rolled high,
laving the pebbly beach as it has dome for
ages past. Tbie is the exclusive fishing
ground for the red man on the Reserve.
Mr. Dodds has a row boat which he
launched and invitedtie to have a sail
which we readily mocepted. He manned
the oare and we glided over the wavee for
two miles or more and were brought safe
to land again.
Fu,ther on inthe mountain is Fish
Lake, a good deal larger than the one we
visited, but am told that the water ie
muddy end the surroundings not nearly
eo picturesque, only it oan boast of having
a hotel while at White Bear lake there is
only a comfortable lodge owned by Mr.
Dodds. We have enjoyed our vieit here
very moth and will retain pleasant
memories of the many kind friends we
have met and the places of interest
visited. JAMESStuELra.
Arcola, not: 26112, 1901.
Several cherry Grove school children
are laid up with the mumps and others
with diphtheria.
"AR/allow Connell met at Gowanetown.
John Nelson was appointed oolleotor of
this year.
rates tax
h in $t. Mat
The Baptist oharoe will y
hold their anniversary services on the 10th
ot November. Rev. H. E. Morton, of
Toronto, superintendent of Home Mid.
Mona, will be the speaker for the day.
During the past two weeks a strange
animal has been seen in the vioiuity of
John Hioz'ebush in North West Logan,
and has terrified the eohool children to
such an extent that they are afraid to g•r
to eohool. Several hunting parties have
been organized bat so far without emcees.
It seems to be a large lynx.
MIRO
,oq't Scold
Your boys and
girls because
their shoes don't
stand the strain.
Maybe they
were not good
ones.
Inspect our line
of school boots
and shoes.
Made to stand the wear and tear—good,
stout leather, flexible soles, strongly
stitched, good appearance.
Moderate in price. .
Lasting quality.
Here are a few of our many convincing
prices.—
Ohildren'e.... 50o to 91,00 Girle'.,,, 600 to $1 26 Boys'.... 70a to $1,50
t andhoes
We Repair Rehberg, Boole Shows.
llamas
Fall stook of Rnbea, Blankets, Wool Roge,
qs Department Trunks and Valisee. Our Harness takee• the
AWa'r Pp
lead for durability and the prime are rfgbt.
Repairs in IIarness
and Collars.
i, CRichards.
Hicks' Forecast for November.
NOY. 7, 1901
Fur November a Venus period of die-
turbanoe is central on the 20th, and that
its perturbing influence extends from
near the fret of the month . into Deoem.
bor. Bat for this fact, there are few
astronomical reasons why November
should not be oomparatively a placid
month. The stare in connection with
Friday and Saturday, the let and 2nd,
i¢dioate that a reaotionary disturbance
will be central on those dates, causing a
rise in temperature, rotate falling
barometerer
squalls of rain
and scattering etorme and a q
and snow from about the let to the 3rd.
A sharp, sudden rise of the barometer
and change to oolder will follow Diose
after these dieturbanoee, but ae sudden
change back to storm conditions will
dome about the 6th in. Western extremes,
The regular valoan etorm period begins
on the 6th, le oentral on the 7th and
extends to the 10th, hence a marked rise
of temperature. About the 6th to the
10th etorme of wind, rain and snow will
maketheir transit from Weat to East
aoroae the country. Low barometer and
rainand avow will be natural about the
llth to the 14th, . The Vulcan storm
period extends from the 16th to the 20112.
Some of the most decided etorme of the
month may be expected from about the
1711 to the 21st,. These etorme will reach
a crisis on and touching the 20th," rain,
wind and thunder being followed in many
motions within a few bonre by North.
westerly galea, driving snow and change
to freezing. Note this prediction and
heed it, or suffer dieoomfort and lose in
all regions to the Northward. Danger
may be apprehended at this time over
all the Northern lakes and on the North
Atlantic seas, The freezing weather
following the last storm will react to
wanner from the 23rd to the 20112. Ldok
fur many more storms, largely of a
blizzardoae character,, not more than 48
hours before or after eundowo on the
25th, followed rapidly by a great rise of
the barometer and a rushing cold wave
that will be telt far . to the South. A
regular Valium storm period, reinforoed
by Meronry, Venue and Jupiter periods,'
ie central on the last day of November.
This menus that marked Autumnal
etorme will be brewing, if not already in
progreee, ee the month • goes onb, The
(climax of thie period will most likely fall
in the opening days of December, bat the
fleet stages will be a'tended by very low
barometer and °hanged to muoh warmer,
followed at drat by general and heavy
rains. Later the rain will turn to a
general and destructive eleet, and thie in
turn to a teal snow storm and blizzard
over Northern parte of tbe country.
8, S. Cooper hi rushing work at the im.
provemente to Ontario ob. ohnrab, Clinton.
The float in the auditorium le laid and
thegallery across the rear ie now being
attended to. In the lecture room several
Maim rooms are built and on the outside
D. Prior le on the steeple part, The
church will be more oommodioue and
molt improved in appearance. The
popular paster, Rev, Dr, Gifford, paused
hie 58rd •mileetone:'on Wednesday of
last week, He looke to be good toe 53
morn,
For 30 Days, commencing on
t .
MONDAY, NOV, 4th, we
will conduct an OPENING
SALE in our. New Store at
Greatly Reduced Prices to .
make room for New Goods.
'Biz Bargain is gill be Offered.
rt
Butter and Eggs taken at Highest
Cash Price,
W. N. HUMPHRIES & SON,
.A LTION
amps Lamps
We will have in this week a DIRECT IMPOBTA.
TION OF LAMPS that will eclipse anything,ever
shown here. Buying direct from the manufac-
turers we can sell these goods at the same price
we formerly paid for the same class and fully as
low as Most dealers can buy for now. Be sure
you see them before you buy.
Bee our new FENCE' MACHINE. . With it you
can build just the kind of Fence you need and
save the big profit to the factory or agent. Call
and see it operated at our store.' It is the BEST
FENCE money can buy.
MMcKay
ik
Co.
•
ANI �
BRUSSELS.
•
T H E
LIo ■
ORAN D
Boys'
Sdiloul C1o1hill
areammINIEM
Once a Customer,
Always a Customer.
RESS the boys so they can go out and enjoy the
glorious air. Dress them so they will not be afraid
to roll and tumble all over the, ground. We haveclothes.
made on purpose for these busters -won't show dirt, won't
look shabby in a week's wear, and will always stand the
rough and tumble wear of the lively boy. Pants have
double knees and double seats, lined with heavy white
cotton, sewed with linen thread, seams double sewn and.
taped, buttons put on to stop on ; all this you get when
you ask for the "Lion" Brand of Boys' Clothing. The cut
and make of these suits are not equalled by anything on
the market. We are sole agents for this Famous snake.
Da Ca ROSS.,
CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER,
B± USS U S.
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