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Humi�alions of HeVetah
A . Column Prepared Especially for Women --
But Not Forbidden to Men
WE DO NOT LAUGH ENOUGH.
We do not laugh enough for our
well-being;
We've lost the happy knack of it to-
day.
Too sober are we .. int our work and
play,
Fearful of this and that, forever see-
ing
Trouble ahead. With faces drawn and
gLey,
Lips to a line compressed, our anx-
ious eyes
Tying to look so proud and worldy-
wise,
Daily we go our drear and lonely
way.
We have lost faith and hope, no
Ionger mirth
Welleth within us like a silver
stream.
We've bidden good-bye to every
splendid dream,
And tightened our grasp upon the
things of earth;
Priding ourselves, perchance, be-
cause we seem
Solid and sober citizens of worths
--Brnest A. Home.
I wonder if we are not, as a peo-
ple, too "solid and sober citizens of
earth?" Sometimes I think we are,
even though many charge that this
is a frivolous age and that we do not
take life seriously enough.
Youth today seems at times to be
pleasure -mad and to care for little
else but perhaps the middleaged aye.
more or less to blame for this. (A
friend tells me I always stick up
for the young people, exonerating
them from all blame no matter what
they do.) Well, it is like this. When :
fathers and mothers begin to face
the struggles and battles of life
they are apt to suddenly grow very
serious, forgetting all at once their
own youth and the need, the actual
need, 'of brightness, cheerfulness and
fun for youth. Tliey expect the boys
and girls to take in, appreciate at `
their full value, all the struggles .
their parents are staving to, maintain
and educate them, all the sacrifices
they are making to give thein a
better start in life than they them-
selves had, perhaps, .and to
expect them to take ov- t
er right here and now their fair '
share of the load of responsibility,
This cannot be done, and if it could,
• would it be fair? Each generatic» '
must carry itsown burden of work
and responsibility. The young folk
of today will take up their's never a
fear, when the time comes. "Ah, o
hut," somebody may whine, "the bur. -
dens of the generation now growing
P up will be light compared to ours.
We bore the burden and heat of the
day, they will inherit the fruit of
our labours," That is quite true, but
you need not fear that they will find
the burden heavy enough. Those who
are bearing the burden and heat of
the present day did not 'have to pion-
eer as their fathers or grandmothers
did. Each generationfinds its own
work and if each generation does
that work well the world is left a bit
better than before it came on the
scene.
This is my idea. If the people of
middle life, parents and others, were
carrying their burdens as gallantly,
as they should, "smiling through" in
brave fashion, as all good soldiers
ought, if young people always found
their elders cheerful, understanding
and ready to enter into the problems,
schemes, pleasures of youth, not too
dictatorial and not too sure that they
were always right and youth couldn't
possibly ever bo anything but wrong,
the distance between youth and niid
clleage might not appear to be so
great. If the gulf between youth and
age is ever to be spanned age must
span it. Youth has no experience by
which it can understand the view-
point of age; age should remember
what it felt like to be young.
If micddleage could manage. to ear-
ry its burdens more lightly and after
all, moaning and groaning does not
make them any lighter, if homes
were always centres of cheerfulness;
if laughter and merriment was the
rule and father and mother as well
as children enjoyed plenty of inno-
cent fun. In short, if more enjoy-
ment was bad right in the home, a -
need' the home fireside, perhaps
young people would not go seeking it
elsewhere so persistently. 'Youth
must have a certain amount of re-
creation if it is to develope normally,
if it is not provided it the home it
will be sought outside of it,
Of course young people need to
associate with those outside the home
ton, in order to develope normally,
but in this modern clay the need is
not to send then' forth, like the birds
do with their young, the need is to
ceep them under home's influence as
nuch as possible during the for -
native age. Seems to me the aim of
parents should be to make home so
attractive that their children would
deem it the dearest place on earth.
and carry away memories of it which
would last theta a Life time. And one
are way to do this is to make home
heerful.
. REBEKAH
Bishop Falcon's War
Prediction
Frequent reference has been made
to the fact that Bishop Fallon was
the first to give a warning in Can-
ada of the danger of war with Ger-
many. It was on January 5, 1911,
that his lordship predicted a corning
struggle with Germany at a Cana-
dian Club meeting. in London, his
subject being 'International Peace."
Among the guests present were Hon,
W. L. Mackenzie King, then minis-
ter of labor, in the . Laurier Govern-
ment.
overnMent. Bishop Fallon had recently re-
turned from a trip to Europe and had
visited Germany, where. he had stud-
ied as a youth. He- had no doubt as
to the aims and Ambitions of the
war Iords of Germany.
After frankly declaring that he
was an imperialist en conviction and
n principle and after urging the
eed of keeping up a reasonable mil-
•tary strength, he went onto make
his predictions
"Germany has a peace fooling of
50,000 men. In time of war they
ould truster 5,000,000 men, armed,
into the battlefield; Fier allies, the
Austro-Hun'arlan states, could mut-
er 4,000,000 more, and with Italy
he Triple Alliance could muster, all
told, 10,000,00 armed siren. They
could threaten the peace of Europe.
"It is my tlelilherate conviction it
may -tot be the tactful thing to say,
either `nevertheless, it is . my delib-
erate convietion that !Germany in-
tends to try to take command of the
world's affairs. That would not be
a good clay for the world, I express
the hope that no Government of
area Britain, t ken at any time, will ever
!te drawn by the delusive gains or,
oeaoe to threaten, to menace; to des-
:toy the blessed gift spreading to
.he world lumen liberty, the brothel -
hood of man, the blessings of pros-
perity and religious liberty.
"I say I hope Great Britain never
for a moment halts in this great
march of duty.
"b lore misery, more sorrow, more
suffering would result by the des-
truction of British credit than has
resulted in any wary since Napoleon
held the world in the hollow ofhis
hand. Itis necessary to 'have the
ships, the arms, and the men to pro-
tect that credit and preserve it. We
should all work for international
peace so long as we keep in the
background the army and the navy
that will 'make arbitration nwr^,e
than a word. I still incline to the
belief that physical *free keeps the
fear of the law in men's hearts. You
and I go to. our 'horses and we .feel
secure. We go to bed and we dream
of the blessings of peace, and we de
an because we know that the ma-
jesty of the law, clothed in blue
serge and brass buttons and carrying
a club is marching under the win-
dow
When war mane the late bishop
vigorously supported recruiting cam-
uajgns in the diocese, spoke on be-
half of Vidtory bond campaigns and
threw alt ilia energy and influence
into support of C'anade's and ,Brit-
ain's part in the war. --Donlon Free
Press.
S'>aAFOFTH: The brick -building
known as the: Oatmeal Mill situnted
opposite the C.N.R. station, has been
sold to the Vitiman Milling Co., To-
ronto, who contemplate Establishing
a chain of stills to manufacture •100
percent, complete • ,,wheat flour froth
an Anteric >
Amman patent. The Soafnrth
mill will be the first to begin opera-
tions and as some as tile- building is
made ready a complete set of new
machines will be installed
:FHB CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1931
slices one-half millimeter 1:6iek,aide
ing microscopic study.
A sprinkler system which can
surround with a wall of water , has
been installed on the roof of
a build-
ing in Cincinnati, Ohio, •
The art of making paste jewels has
been 'brouht to a state of perfection
in recent years, although It was
known to early Egytians and Ro-
mans.
Among the recently developed build-
ing materials are clay shingles, wat-
erproof as well as fireproof, They
are trade in a variety of colors, sizes
USEFUL`' HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
Saxophone Shoes
if you
are
Y unfortunate enough g
o h t
possess a ,pair of . squeaky shoes
place them in a dish with just eisoug
linseed oil to cover the soles and le
them stand over night.
Less Outside Work:
Many people do not' realize that
more dust accumulates. on the insides
of windows than on the outside and
a great deal of winter window wash-
ing could :be avoided if the windows
were dusted with the room each day.
A Stopped -up Head.
No .Searle
o Ifor will
y •t thread ,vont needle be-
, fore cutting the cotton from the
h spool and snake the knot at the fresh-
ly -cut end the thread will not curl
up and knot when sewing.
For, Kitchen Towels'
Curtain rods that are rounded at
the corners enol fasten into the wall
are convenient hangers for towels in
the kitchen and are much more de-
corative than the ugly spiked towel
racks.
Smaller Sizes for Smaller People
If suffering from a bad head
cold, re
lt
et from that A
t feelin •
that
g
you cannot an of b •e"
breathe may. be obtained
by placing a piece of camphor in an
old saucer, •setting it on fire and af-
ter burning for a few minutes, blow-
ing it out and inhaling the camphor
fumes. . .
Ink Spots on Paper
Ink spots on the wall paper will
frequently
yield to
a weak solution
of oxalic acid and Water. Apply with
a paint brush, pressing with blotting
paper immediately after, as the acid
is apt to affect the color of the pa-
per. Two or three applications and
subsequent Wettings pray be nec-
essary.
Emulsion
Before giving the child a dose of
emulsion or cod liver oil, rinse the
spoon in cold water. None of the
medicine will stick to the spoon and
be wasted.
More Grace
11 when placing. flowers hi a vase
you find some stiff stems that will
not go in the positon desired, mas-
sage them gently for a few minutes.
This will nutke then remain as plac-
ed.
•
A Better Polish
Before polishing the stove, wipe it
off with a rag dampened with vine-
gar and then polish. It will keep its
luster better and remain clean long-
er than if the blackening is put on
the soiled stove.
The Small Savings Count
If there is a lighted burner on
your gas stove, stick a burned match
into the flame until it catches fire
and light your new burner with it.
you will save a tremendous amount
of matches if you Will always do
this.
For Flakier Crust
When taking a pie from the oven,
do not put it on the flat stttfaee of
a table to cool, but on a high wire
rack. The rack helps to keep the
crustcrisp so it will not be soggy,
Invert the wire dish drainer and use
for this purpose.
Golf Bulls
Never get so curious that you feel
you must see what is inside the golf
ball and then cut into it. Frequent-
ly the ,contents are found to be of a
strong alkaline substance and may
contain Sine of calcium chloride or
barium sulphate, and being inclosed
in a Machine -wound lubber ribbon,
under great pressure, the contents
are apt to escape when the ball is
punctured with sufficient force to
strike the ceiling of a room ten feet
high,
Interesting and True
'Coal dust mixed with salt and wa-
ter will be found useful to bank up
fires,
There is nothing better than am-
monia and 'water for removing
grease sots from the carpet.
•
Wipe your overshoes occasionally
with a cloth wring out of ammonia i
swam. It will improve their wear
and appearance.
It is nice when entertaining to.
bake pies in tiny pans for individual
service. They are most attractive
and se easy to serve.
A teaspoon or so of glycerine ad-
ded to a small tub of water is useful
in softening the lather in which flan-
nel articles are to be washed.
helpful in Many Ways
A, coat of whitewash is a valuable
disinfectant. It preserves wood and
walls and, if properly prepared, is
a fire eetatdent,
Should Bo Covered
If the heavy paper comes oft the
back of the picture, paste another
piece on' immediately. Otherwise,
the dust will soon get in and possibly
spoil the face of the picture,
Still Good, But Faded
If the pattern of the carpet or rug
has faded but the material is still
good, it would pay you to have it
dyed a. plain mark color. If too som-
ber, one email bright rug would be
very effective.
That Gaseous Snlell.
When the odor of gas cannot be
abolished from around the gas
heater and you have made sure there
is no least, you can be certain the
rubber tube itself has become satut•e
ated with gas, The only remedy is
a new hose.
Tho New Gas Range
.,W!hen buying a new gas range, be
capeiui to select one with the oven
Oh the side where it will not •obstruct
the Light from the burners. Consider
the lighting, both day end night, of
your kitchen before snaking a selec-
tion. •
Easy,, Too
'Rinse e ort the pan. in which milk is
to he heated with cold water and:.
then pour in the milk, This will
greatly lessen the liability 'of scorch-
ing.
The next gnat you bake bread fill
one -potted i
p nd bale ng 'powder cans half
full of dough, allowing xoom to rise.
These little loaves of bread will
make sandwiches that will delight
the youngsters.
Watch Your Manners.
Don't drift into .careless table man-
ners One is not so apt to forget
When there are children around, but
bad-habitsf eating, n
g, such as noisy
chewing, stnackbng of lips, large
mouthfuls, should not be formed in
any household.
Out, Cursed Spot!
Rain spots will quickly disappear
from suede shoes if rubbed' with em-
ery board, such as used for manicur-
ing,
More Table Reoom
If the kitchen table is small and
you really need more room, have a
drop leaf shelf attached to a wall
space by hinges with a brace beneath
the board. When not in use the
shelf nthy be lowered so that it will
lie flat against the wall, entirely out
of the way. 'ibhese shelves can be
purchased made of porcelain or
wood.
In the Note Book
Rusty knitting needles can be
cleaned by rubbing theta up and
down in earth.
A bar of soap can be cut quite
easily if the knife is dipped in boil-
ing water.
Heat all plates that are to be used
for hot foot and the food will stay
waren, even in cold weather.
Any house with adjoining rooms
having a wide doorway between
looks well with both rooms papered
alike, preferably with a neutral tone
or a vague pattern.
A Heavy Atmosphere
It is unwise to use heavily scented
flowers for table decorations such as
gardenias, hyacinths, etc., as the
strong perfume in a •hot room fre-
quently spoils the appetite.
Rag Rugs
Rag rugs may be washed in the
tub with suds and warn water, us-
ing a scrubbing brush on the soiled
portions. But the rinsing is jest as
important for the rug will alwttys
look grimy unless thoroughly rinsed.
If hung up without wringing they
lock much better when dry.
Whiter Blouses
White silk blouses should never be
hung out to dry as it will yellow
there. Wrap then' in towels until
ironing. If they have become yellow-
ed in spite of your precaution, use a
little whitening in the rinse water;
it will be as effective as any of the
coloring tints.
More Wear Out of It.
Should the elbows Of your sweater
begin to wear, don't wait until a hole
appears, but with a barge needle and
yarn of the same shade follow the
knitted thread back and forth until
the thin place is reinforced. It will
probably add months to the wear of
your sweater.
Protected
A large cork may be kept on the
end of the ice pick when not in use.
Then should the pick have it fall it
will not injure anyone in transit,
Clean Inkwells
The ink should be poured out of
inkwells every two weeks and the
wells washed in hot water. The ink
may then be returned. This will pre-
vent the yomtg son or daughter from
doing some very smeary homework,
A New Hem.
1f you are afraid the new hem you
made in the quite old window shade
rviIl not stand stitching, try making
a little deeper hero and gluing ,it
shut to hold the stick. When shades
are very old they .frequently tear
right through the line of stithaing.
Sanitary Milk Bottles
The outside of milk bottles should
be washed before the bottle is put in
the refrigerator. The milk than ne-
cessarily. grasps the.bottle by the top
and these same hands have har-
nessed his horse, handled money and
done many germy things before
handling the milk. Therefore, the
brim of the bottle should be cleaned
before the housewife' -pours milk over
it.
Kitchen Equipment
A child's spate is anexcellent art-
icle to have in the kitchen or Cellar.
way with a slate pencil attached to
it by a string. All `sorts of kitchen
messages can be quickly jotted down,
grocery lists, father's suit to be pres-
sed, and lots of other household data.
It will be found ievaingble in a very
short time.
Six Suggestions
Clothes mended before laundering
will last longer.
Save attractive jars to carry dain-
ty tidbits to invalid friends..
That tired feeling probably comes
from indigestion, Watch' your diet,
A thinflat tray of tin or aluminum
is excellent for baking cookies.'
Hang the pictures lower in the
'hkiddies'eal. rooms and let them enjoy
Keep hands, potatoes .and knife all
under water paring potatoes and you
will avoid stains. •
SCIENCE AND
INVENTION
The most modern submarines are
builte'
t withs tan
d a: ressur
p eof 182
pound, to the square inch at 300
feet. ITorvever, Men wearing the
new "lung" have worked under a
pressure of 154 pounds, equal to a
depth of 350 feet, • e
A device by which baggage may
be unloaded and taken on,by a plane
in flight has been developed, Drop-
ping. a load into a chute, the plane's
trail line is' hooked onto the bag-
gageg, which is automatically shot for-
ward at the speed the plane is trav-
elin
After lying on the bottom of Lake
Nerai in. Italy for nearly 2000 years,
ono of the barges s o -f the Rom
an_I_
peror
Caligula has been exposed by
pumping the water from the lake.
The boat, some 200 feet long, was
once a floating palace.
'What is said to be the most pow-
erful gate -lifting crane in the world,
either •stationary, movable, or float-
ing. is located. at Port Weller, the
n
La 0
ntairo.e t
nm nc
a o to
theW e1=
land Canal, This crane is capable of
lifting vertically 500 tons. -
Briilge engineers are interested in
a skew arch, reported to be solved
and 'successfully applied by A. G.
Hayden,. designing engineer of the
Westehester County Park Connnis-
sion, N.Y. German engineers have
been wrestling for more than 50
years with the problem of the "skew
arch" bridge.
An instrument to detect the loca-
tion of planes in flight Iby their ex-
haust has been perfected to work
along the sable lines as astronomical
instruments which treasure the heat
of distant stars. The exhaust of
planes emits invisibile infra -red rays
which can penetrate fog' and clouds
and find their way to the sensitive
instrument which plots 'their location.
A "dual" elevator has been in-
vented in which two cars may be op-
erated separately in the same shaft -
way. In the "dual" arrangement, the
upper car is the express car, start-
ing from the street level. Running
without stops to the eleventh floor
for instance, it serves all floors from
that point to the top of the building,
It is entirely unrestricted as to its
operation except that it is prevented
automatically from running down-
ward whilo the lower car is running
upward.
According to Einstein's theory of
relatively, light has weight,
The U. 5, Bureau of Minn-- has
four helium wells near Amarillo,
The average time an applicant
must wait for official action upon
any patent application from. the U.
S. Patent Office in Washington, DC.
has
been re
ducedou f'
rib t five v weeks.
s
A layer of caesium metal one atom
thicic, 300,000 times thinner than a
sheet of notepaper, lines the bulb of
a new photo -electric cell. It is part
of an apparatus used for measuring
both 'daylight and starlight.
A. novel system of water sprinklers
has been designed for use on ships
carrying dangerous explosive cargo and shapes.
When the rays of the sun become
hot, • the sprinkling system, which
covers the entire ship, is turned on
apd the decks are kept under a con-
stant filar of water.
Skinro
f n
t 1000
,000 .cows wilt be
required d in
q making the now naval
dirigible, now under construction in
Akron, 0. Goldbeaters' skins, made
from the linings 'of cows' stomachs,
will be used to make the helium bags
in the ship.
An automatic grocery store has
been designed in which each com-
modity is displayed above its res-
pective
slot, just as food is display-
ed in automatic restaurants. Insertion
of the proper coin starts the electri-
cal wheels in motion and the desired
food comes out, properly wrapped
and tied.
Colored glass windows, to give a
light that renders blood indistin-
guishable, 10 being tried at Michigan
State College as a cure Inc cannibal-
ism in chickens. .
f iL''
s i
Officers nthe Unt'
'United States army
have discovered that they can oper-
ate machine guns twice as Iohg by
cooling them with a chemical that
keeps automobile radiators from
freezing, instead of water,
As the result of experiments con-
ducted by Prof. William E. Walton,
of the 'University of Nebreska
psy-
chology department, low animals a s erre
known to exhibit a degree of color -
consciousness.
Some of the uses for the timber
varieties of bamboo include poles foe
ornamental fences, trellises, flower
stakes, clothes poles, poles for gar -
Alvah Mason, aged 25, of Minot, dening purposes, and garden furni-
I5ie., has microscopic eyes. Every- ture.
thing within eight inches is greatly
magnified, while everything beyond An "artificial air" that a scientist
that radius is blurred almost suffic- in Kansas has developed for use by
iently to prevent identification. He crews of submarines and by aviators
can see the pores in his skin and the at high altitudes is composed of a
holes in newspaper print!
Rocket experiments, which are + The suspension bridge planned to
generally considered the pre-oecupa- link the two sides of the great liar -
tion of noon dreamers, have reached bor of San Pransiseo, Calif., will be
the point in .Europe where rockets the largest span of the kind in the
may serve as engines of war. A world. The estimated cost is $35, -
rocket filled with poison gas, it is 000,000.
mixture of oxygen and helium.
deelared, would be capable of de- ' Sixteen thousand pages of Braille
stroying whole populations in wide reading material axe being turned
areas.
out in an hour on a newly invented
As an airplane increases its alta-' rotary press for the printing of type
tude, its motor loses much of its , for the blind, at an institute in Lon -
power, experiments conducted by the ! don; England.
U.S. Bureau of Standards show. Louis Waynai, a carpenter of Los
Tests conducted revealed that at an Angeles, Calif,, recently completed
altitude of 25,000 feet a motor which what is believed to be the largest
developed 410 horsepower on the Bible in the world. The book, having
ground only •developed 100 horsepow— 8048 three -foot -pages, weighs 100
er at that height. pounds. The volume spreads to a
A width method has been perfected by of eight feet and two inches,
which sawdust can be made into nun- ' A scientific air photographic mis-
ber. It consists of shooting sawdust) sion, equipped with three airplanes
and wood chips from euunon-Iilce , and a targe supply of photographic
cylinders, After a terrific explosion material, is now in Petit to take
the mass in the cylinders is in the scenes of the native communed col -
form of long fibres. These are re-; any of •Colca, to the north of Are-
ined, waterproofed, and compressed qulpa, the Chimu Inca and other ten -
Texas. Into a synthetic lumber. tres of Peruvian aborigine civilize -
A fountain pen for welting in dark
places is equipped with a small
flashlight,
There are ten basic machines used
by science to test the condition of
eyes of humans.
Colors are made from all sorts of
things from insects to fish, and
from metals to plants.
An oval billard table has been in-
troduced which offers more difficult
shots to the billiard expert.
The chin whiskers of gouts are us-
ed in China to make the finer variety
of writing brushes used for hook -
keeping and letter writing.
Dr. Bruno Lange, aged 20, is one
of the youngest scientists conducting
experiments at the Kaiser Wilhelm
institute in Berlin, Germany.
In proportion to population, more
patents issued to inventors of Switz-
erland throughout the world titan to
residents of any other nation. a
A new "synthetic air," developed
for the use of deep -sett divers, it is
said, will revolutionize marine sal-
vage and diving, and open up the
tion.
.An ehgineer in Germany recently
perfected an apparatus by which
heart beats and other body sounds
possibility 01 recovering treasure can be seen in the forst of oscine: -
from sunken ships. The synthetic Ing waves in a mirror, and can also
air, a mixture of helium and oxygen, be whotographed at will. It is ex -
decreases the tendency of divers to pected that the invention will sup -
get the "bends" after emerging from ersede the old method of stethoscopy,
great depths. It also enables divers One of tate most powerful fireboats
to descend to greater depths, to re- ever designed is now trader construe-
main longer beneath the surface, and tion in New York for fighting ocean -
will speed up the dtcomprossion pro- front fires. 15 is capable of throw -
cess afterward. ing 10,00er gallons of water per min -
Oil from apricot kernels is used ute. It will by 130 feet long, and
for telephone connections, will be powered by five engines, de-
veloping nona total of 2740 horsepower.
ive metal known to science. The world's largest map of the
Eng -
More than 760 000 sten are em- globe was recently completed in Eng-
, land. It measures 40 by 28 feet, and
ployed in industries based on invert- was made in 20 sections. It is a re-
lief map, showing mountains, des-
erts, rivers, and other geographical
features. One hundred and eight
model ships and 360 electric helium
tions of Thomas A. Edison,
An artificial lines drier has been
developed having a Capacity of 500
pounds of dried hay an hour.
A device at the University of Tex- are used as illustrations and add
s cuts igneous rocks to transparent r alit t th
When Economy i ! ` '
a Priine Considerati
NATURALLY, economy
is an important thing
to consider in deciding
what ear. the family should
buy. And from this stand-
point, the Chevrolet Six is •
a very •practical and satis-
fying choice. New low
prices Make Chevrolet's
six -cylinder smoothness
and 5O-11orsepower per-
formance available to new
thousands of motor car
buyers. And due to its low
cost for gasoline and oil,
its long life and freedom
from repairs — th.e, Chev-
rolet Six will serve you
economically for tens of
G thousands of miles. '
vi✓c NEW
CIIEVROL 4- SIX
GENERAL
o 414
MOTORS VALU.P.
PRICED FROM
$610
at Factory, Oshawa
Taxes extra
Chevtolet's policy has always.
been one of service to the
public , The GMAC plan
of deferred payments offer»
the luvv��est financing charge»
availablfi , andSdee General
Owner ervice Policy
pledges lasting satisfaction.
C9-14
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