The Clinton News Record, 1924-05-15, Page 6the
GREEN TEa
P.
st at any price—Try'
it
r
ICITCHEN .SA14DPAk'Eli. -
IJid you {119 : o line sandpaper
tt ilirei 05ve, 'r burnt -on •stains
from tlefe steel top et your
gee `, its fi°gYoral thieknecses'
c%ep a hanlly,� i 0j,} lode of. wood ioid
kelp in a .colkvenient plat = Ad the'
piace`becofnn useless bean iteoff
Mid nine:here a new one'ready. After
the'.een`dpaper go over the top with
melted -paraffin enni :why, -ting battle-
scarred range isjust -like new!
The Daily Newspaper Habit.
8454 What Canada's forests mean to the
United States was very clearly shown
by Mr. R,' S. Kellogg, Secretary of the
News Print Service • Bureau, in a re-
cent address. As, the United States
takes 87 per cent. o}' the Canadian
newsprint'production, his address.ls of
particular interest to this 'country,
apart from' the tact that paper con-
sumption in
on-sumptionin both countries ;is of like
proportions. Mr. Kellogg said:
"We are passing into a paper .age.
If you have any' doubtof that think
what would happen if some great
catastrophe
should wipe out- all the
paper there is iu the world. !Civiliza-
tion would be irautter chaos.
"We absolutely depend upon paper
for every kind of puz'pose, particularly
for °bnsInes..purposes, since probably
95 per. cent. of our•'busines is done
through the medium of paper.
"It is only within the Iasi 50 years
that the world has begun to have
enough .paper. There never was.
enough until processes were developed
for making paper out bf wood instead
"To »how that we, are now An a
paper age,'suoh figures as we can ob-
tain from official•sources indicate that.
on the 1920 nests the per capita con-
sumption of paper in Russia was six
pounds At the same date in Japan it
was 12 pounds; in Germany, 45 pounds
Scandinavia, 33 pounds; `Great Britain
70 pounds; and in the United States,
150' pounds, --'
"More,speciiically, in addition to be-
ing a paper age, we can say, 0 think,
that we are in a newspaper age. In
1880 the per capita consumption of
newsprint in the .United States, was
three pounds. In 1893 it was ,nine
pounds. By 1919 it had grown to 35
pounds, and in the year 1923 it was 50
pounds: In the 43 years. from 1800 to
1923 It has grown from 3 to 50 pounds.
"There have been two great things.
that have led to this—making paper
from wood and the development of the
rotary printing press.
"We ,have to -day paper machines
thatare turning out paper at the rate
of over 1,000 feet a minute in a steady
etream. We have newsprint presses
gating it np even faster.
"Certain interesting developments
have been -responsible for this abso
lately unprecedented use of newsprint.
Atdvertising bas been one of the big
ones, ""Tromendous• circulationshave
had a great deal to cto. with it. We
have to -day' papers that is 20 years
bays' grown, from 100,000, to '700,000 or
A PIth7TY "DANCI3 OR 800,000, circulation. We have printed
EVENINGx",.1!ROCIi. at this time a copy .of a daily news
4715. Tulle, organdy, chiffon and .paper every day for every family in
ciope'de chine are desirable materials the United States and. Canada., There
for this design. Changeable taffeta is a daily newspaper, Habit"
would also be attractive. As illtistra- -
ted the dress was made of peach color
crepe de_ chine, with corded pipings.
of satin, and embroidered chiffon for
the yoke portions: A rosette of Chif-
fon and narrow braided girdle finish
the waistline.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizasx 14,
10, 18 and 20 years. A 10 -year size
requires 3'ya yards of 32-inoh ma-
teria'.
Pattern mailed• to any address on
receipt of rbc in silver, by the Wilson
Publishing Co., 78 West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Aliow two weeks for receipt
of pattern. .
Send 1.5c in silver for our up-to-
date'Spritig-and Summer 1024 }look
of Fashions.
DON'T _FORGET THE .GIFT th
GARDEN.
little like "rushing i
It may seem a i e
the season" to be thinking of Christ-tv
mas gifts and giving now, but, next
winter this fore -thought will be ap-
preciated. And, too, there are ether°
special reasons and dates when gifts
and remembrances 'seem to be in
order, birthdays and "showers" when
the bgsy • housewife' may be sorely
puzzled for something appropriate
and suitableto give.. It is not • the
gift that shows the greatestoutlay
of money that , is appreciated the
most, but, those that show the careful
thought and care of, a loving friend.
The gift I appreciated more than
any other last Christmas was a. de-
lightful .bouquet of "everlastings."
They were arranged with ornamental
grasses, and were, an exceptionally
welcome bit of -color in our living -
room. This . little box of brightness
was sent ,half -way across the conti-
nent,
Geranium'and coleus seeds planted
latethis spring, andwell cared for,
will make charming potted plants for
this winter. One summer on the old
homestead Mother bought a package
of coleus seeds, and that Christmas
she, had thirty-three potted plants--
al2' different -to distribute among her
neighbors - as Christmas remem.'
tempos.
Coleus seeds are very fine, so Moth,-
er mixed them with dry earth, and
sifted them out of a salt shaker; so
that they Haight beevenly distributed.
They were planted indoors, in shallow
pans. Until' the little' seedling peeped
through.they were watered,by'spread-
ing .a flannel cloth over the soil and
sprinkling the. water on this, so that
the tiny seeds 'would not 'be washed
out.
M'gst flower lovers will appreciate
a Iittle collection of flower seed that
have been grown in the flower garden.
of a friend. These may be from fav-
orite, quick- growing .annuals, and
may be put in tiny envelopes, with the
names of the bowers; as well as direc-
tions for"growing•-i2 they are needed
—on the outside.
Most bulbs multiply very rapidly,
and a small box of these products will
always make., very acceptable gifts.
Dahlia and canna tubers are also de-
sirable, : Gladiolus, monbretias and
Jonquils are suitable, as well ,as many
other bulbs,
Birt while flowers, seeds andbulbs
are all unexcelled, they are only a
small part of the garden products
that lusty be utilized for gift purposes,
.4 collection of common garden, herbs,
to be used in seasoning, should prove
very adceptable as a gift for the
bride. Most of them are perennials,
and are all easily grown, Such a col-
lection may consist of sage, sweet
marporam; summer savory, anise, and
in our gar-
den
g
yme. Two sage plants
den have; for years provided two fam-
lies with all the sage they can. use, as
ell as several of<the .neighbors, and
many little' gift packages have been
made up from the surplus,
A, basket of any'`sort of winter
vegetables, such as cabbage, sweet po-
tatoes,
tatoes, pumpkins, or a big squash, is.
sure to bo appreciated by a city
friend,
bunch of sweet lavender' may be
A
fixed as elaborately or as simple as
o`ne. chooses., It may :be fixed into a
dainty sachet for :milady's dresser
drawer, or, it may merely be, tied with
a ribbon.
hers hearts commend,
^onus minds the sagest (lotqth
CHAPTER XVI.—(Cont'd.) l clear understanding with that pt e-
IIugo smiled ;unconcernedly and-posterous Mrs. Camay, but it would
'he'
shrugged his shoulders. . be difficult to broach c t subject to
1 hat {vas all gone Tato when they her.
tried mefor shooting.him. We
.needn't °Ashe waited on the verandah of
rake itupnow:" the hotel for Alice and the chamber -
"Certainly not, Hugo," Jean agreed maid to finish with the trunks, he de-
hastily.:"Only—whatever money :Mrs. bated the matter.
Egan has, you can make no claim :on His conscience and his reason were
't. You're -about the last,person in all against thismarriaga; Adifterent
the world who could do so:" sort of man might have complained
I-Iuge's smile broadened a little. Ile bitterly, if only to himself, that ho
ooked almost enigmatic, had been trapped into the engagement.
"She'll pay,' he said, with a satin- For that was_what it was. Yet some-
f{ed nod, times he felt a little sorry for Mrs.
Gaunt and Jean exchanged glances, Carney. She lived with such passion
unselfishness Incher daughter,
d si n
- atehter g
and Gaunt tapped his Torches i g
fscantl .
Y
"You 'frightened the poor lady," he
said 'with brutal directness. "No
doubt she thought you "still- safe at
Broadmoor, and to be suddenly' con-
fronted by the man who shot down
her husband—well, she'd likely prom -
se anything." ,
But Hugo . a unaffected bythis
old reference to hi crime. He cent b s
tinued to smile --it had become a smirk
now `sought in his waistcoat pocket
for a :tattered,ildoket of cigarettes, lit
one, puffed at it in such-.a.way that
furious°'sparks, -flew out, and swung
one knee over the other thus display-
ing his utter and perfect confidence
n himself and what he had assert8d.
Gaunt. went ;back to _ the original
argument with Jean, and he made use
of what he did not believe in—Hugo's
fortune that was to come from Mrs.
Egan,
• "Well, you can pay me back when
you've more money," he said, and
swept all the bilis and memoranda
into his pocket.
Jean's eyes filled with reproachful
tears and Gaunt leaned across the
table : and took her hand, patting it
gently.
'Tway Ever Thus. •
Old Lady -"My, my, why are those
dreadful amen pummelling one another
Po?" •
Bystander—"Just arguing; over the
13ok peace plan, lady, I believe: '
"The lack of humane education is
the ,principal cause of crime.
With ipso--
snow White el i t es''
hist ? soeg in '
Thee ell the tub halt full
with lukewarm water.
Pour thh thick soap teltt•
twmnteyour tub sed whip
up the dirt.4.st anon,,, Put
Dour head'. through' tko
maid into abs water --If you'
t ep tre'ter ,,iliied 'tC Ibsonny"
ol1-t id.g(,::::Oven aarr
"1•odhavcout your elothe. -
.utto tiro toll. the dude
.hould stand ap,• of they
do not, add more Pinto
eolutten,
IMPLY soaking in ;Rinzo sends loaser-e dirt,
• so that it rinses right ht out
!I k
The old wearing method of rubbing soap ors the`
nlotht:e and then rubbing the elath is is done
away with. , There is no need of it with Rinao.
Only the dirtiest p}aces--where elirt_wae actually
mound in—will deed just `a light rithlaiizi;, Where
this is necessary, use a little dryfijna9.
Rinse sse is made by the ins cars of LUX—the largest
soap natters in the world, It doss the farhily
wash a8 woiederiully as Lux does' fine things,
Made by the noL�rs
of VT lx...�
a
kiosk veer olathee in those leering leand.
s
fort3dhouror h•o osag ht, ityouwh.
iGalortW alate.: nott longer thea half un
h0aq!
retie rte 04gtrt 08t at It 0trubhiag,
11rdbeeae ills dined that it rlo.ad right
ant-yoawngderat drily ndkoces'ofe and
golf slicge e5d kerma cad kaeae�ot'eh``ld•
ten'sigh olokbinea kilt sprinkle
ttr
this iight'n 0,bing that fabric.' a little
dry Rine* night o 5 the fobrio:'
"Don't rob ybsc Sal,1h OWRy"
does the 'whtol job-
with it you need no other- soa
1t-4.53
"Won't you, let me do anythingfor
you and Alice?" he asked. "Could
you be cruel enough not to give me
just that one little morsel of plea-
sure?"
Hugo. Iooked at him sidewise—a
'fluttering, admiring gaze—and blew
out' a perfect shower of sentries.
"You needn't be cruel, Jean," he
prompted her. ' "Old hector means
well, and of course we can pay him
back when Pim. Egan settles her
debt to me."
Mrs. Carnay gave in, but pprincpal-
ly because she was dreadfully short
of money. They would have to pay
for their rooms . at the hotel . in lieu
of ppdressed far travelling, notice, and taking this little put small bags,
villa was not nearly so cheap as - it rolls' of rugs umbrellas, parasols,
had looked to be at four o'clock that golf -sticks and tennis racquets into
the tonneau, reserving enough space
fn a corner of the seat to tuck, herself
away.
Last of all came Mrs. Egan, hatless
at usual, but encased in a big white
Coat and loose driving gloves. The
chauffeur disposed of his cigarette
and touched' his cap. Everything was
ready. The young manager '. stood
nearat hand to with her good-bye
and many happy returns; the head'
conelerge, with his Upturned Mous-
tache and ready smirk, had taken
Command of the door of the car.
"Going away?" Ardeyne asked, a
little superfluously..
Mrs, -Egan Iooked' sidewise at him.
Thera was a question in that glance,
but he did not know what it was,
-"Yes," she said. "I'm tired of this
place. I'sn' going ]soma"
a. "To England?' asked Ardeyne.
"N—no." She laughed a little nett,
ously. "England isn't my home, real-
ly, I'm going to Kingston—Jamaica.
I've just been lookingup the boats,
tad I can catch one at Marseilles on
Wednesday."`
was so determined that Alice should
be happy, that Ardeyne-now sharing
those:: sentiment's—could not alt
gether dislike .her.
At this hour of the day the hotel
verandah was always more or'less
deserted, and the doctor' had it quite
to himself. He ordered a cup'roe cof-
ee' and smoked a cigarette while he
waited' in the pleasant shadow cast by
the big awnings. It was a very hot
spring day, and already the ,various,
birds of passage were beginning to,
wing:. their way north, or to think
about it, There would be no more
new arrivals Ardeyne's own holiday
was drawing to its close.
As hesat on the balustrade, swing-
ing one foot' and, thinking his gloomy,
tangled thoughts, Mrs. Egan's car
rounded the steep driveway and came
to•. a stop before the hotel entrance,
Herchauffeur, new restored to health
and her service, jumped out and im-
mediately got into conference with
the assistant concierge. There was a
ringing- of bells and some shouting
from the concierge to the lift -boy and
from the lift-boydown a 'speaking
tube to the porters'office. Then the
chauffeur came back, walked around
the silver car punching the tires in
turn with bis fist; opened the bonnet
and looked' into the engine, then lit a
cigarette and began to undo straps
on the luggage. carrier. The lift -boy
and assistant concierge- came out to
watch him,- and presently the head
waiter was seen hovering about in-
side hospitably, ready to speed the
parting guest. It gradually dawned
upon Philip Ardeyne that .Mrs. Egan
might be going away.
This suspicion was confirmed pres-
ently by the appearance of her maid
and luggage. The chauffeur and one
of the porters began to strap on a
couple of motor trunks;, the maid,
Bittsor Wcrdo.
Cynicisto-daY-lo'more 111
romlled aznong the young
amid, the aril .-i}
0 be
of those who,.wl e, bafolii,
find that all .Is' parity and nothing'ie
worth whIle. 9 he a ors- they abhor
and defy eonvertlon aryl. toady to join
any rostp that promises inm
flamation
and revolt ;and ,shouting the battlo,
cry of freedom, make all that^looks'
ItIte : conservatism the target of the
acute and poison -tipped barbs their
-auntie irony:ex.
l'he cynicism of tine dyceng is sad-
der titan the pressed teltluetonment
of those who have lived longand sten
much and are so.rownii .P r youth
is supposed to he the other name of
ail that is hopetul and joyous,
Bat, fortun, ilio , leisni
yontll setdarn�,loatelytnoro-'thancnSkin deep
and tt usually does 001 live Iong, 0;f
all the burdens and curses laid upon
the World, of all the liabiities society
must carry, •the chronic grouches of
those whom 'tire has embittered aro
among the' most onerous. -
„There is so much .work to 00 that
nonehas time to spare for the atr bill
p e a
sus comment of the mere talkers, 'up
on. those whop are steadfast in 'a task.
A thoughtful; critical attention that in
oaneIpr points out- a fault, desiringto
assist tile- performer, is a different,
matter from sheer- abuse or: ridicule
of sae who has started something,
Iow many useful things hays been
ridiculed. to 'death, how 'rzmany;wein
meaning,•persons wha could have done
a teing„worth'while have been swerv-
ed from. the idea, beeauae of a, -wither-
ing blast of sarcasm that teems as they
struggled to .begin! : A"Meats writing;
poetry, 'a Langley devising an a1r,,
;plane, a Palissy in quest of a potter's
secret, must expect ridicule that may
mean heartbreak far thsesensitive, •
A. sarcastic .tongue' may raise a
laugh; at the expense 08 the victim,
but it is. likely to make the speaker
foaled and hated.
One "definition of, a _gentleman is
that he.is a person who avoids giving
pain. If we add to it the amrmatioh
that he seeks to give pleasure, the
defleitlon is fairly complete. Nobody
ever made himself popular'in .society
or .beloved in a homeby the use of
harsh speech.
morning., She considered that Gaunt
had been grossly extravagant in his
orderings. Yet the thing had been
done quickly; as she lead • hoped it
might be, and she realized' new that
by herself she could never haveaman-
aged it in so short a time. Such a
relief that Hugo need not make any
further. appearance at the hotel.
But he, left behind him Carrie Egan
and the trail of uulcind, gossip'' which
only a word or' two from her might
start.'' There was also Philip Ardeyne
tobeconsidered.
Jean had' watched .Dr. Ardeyne
elosely-oh, so closely. Could one say
there, was the slightest change in his
manner towards ..Alice? Jean had
not detected any. "Uncle John" seem-
ed to have been aeospted by him with-
out .question
Her mind seviewed'uneasily all that
had taken place during the past five
hours. Hadn't she herself made a
few blunders? Her brows drew to-
gether in the worry effort to recall;
her lips puckered dismally. How many
times had she, said "Hugo" instead of
"John"? Perhaps it wee' only"her mi-
agination. -
"I must seeabout things," she said
vaguely. "You'll stay to supper,
Hector?" •
"I'll stay; • but there's nothing fox
you to see about. Goin and lie dosvn
for awhile.",-
-"Yes, :you must take cave of'your-
self," piped Hugo. "Hector and' I
have a lot to' talk about. Men's tall-.
We haven't seen -each other for so
long, .yeti know."' '
Jean hesitated for a Brief moment,
but she realized that Gaunt rehlly
wanted her to go, so she went, won-
dering' what they would ;talk' about
when they were; alone together.
_: CHAPTER XVII.
Dr. Ardeyne finished first with his
share of the packing. ,Hugo's slender
belongings all went into the two
handbags and it did not, take long' to
dispose of them.
The doctor was just: abopt as un-
happy as a man in love can be when
things ate not going altogether well.
To begin with, there was the unalter-
able fact that ho cared:more'for Alice
than he had ever believed it Would
he possible, for a man to care for nay
woman; and he was old' ehough', to
know his mind in that respect. Quite
apart from any feeling of chivalry,
there was his love for her, Yet what
sort of a marriage could ' their be?
How could `he explain to her that she
must never have any children? 'It
was an explanation which would in-
volve 'a great deal, of suffering and
humiliations for .her.
On the surface, Hugo Smarle was
no more than eccentric, and; no more
eccentric than thousands' of other peo-
ple. But this history" of:. the Smarle
family was a'terrible one; and "Uncle
John," the apparently harmless ,ec-
centric, had spent' fifteen years of his
life in captivity, a criminal' lunatic.
Yet not—in Philip Ardeyne's; opinion
—a dyed-in-the-wool: homicidal man-
iac..,Smarle'e asylum record had been
carefully kept, of course, and never
once during the whole of those fifteen
years was there one mark -against him
for violence or even for had teenier.
He had been at times sulky,•depress-
ed, peevish, irritable, mischieyous--
but those adjectives apply to' sane
people as well as to lunatics' Confined
In suell a rplacd as Broadmoor, with
hut, the faintest hope of' Ultimate re-
lease, it would ,be .strange indeed if a
man (lid not occasionally.. lose patience
and self-control;' On the. Whole, Hugo
Smarle's asylum record lead been ex-
cellent: • Bat one could : not overlook
the fact that healed killed a mass, and
although they', had set him free as
sane,, he was by no means normal, and
there was no way of being sure that,
given Certain circumstances the old
mania would not assert itself Ar-
deyne wished there was an extra room
at the„Vul z Charsmt, so that Ise -sight
propose himself as 0 guest:”
Hefrit that it , n kdht to have.
'Luxor to Welmgoy.
A remarkable reproduction of Tut,
ankhamen's tomb at Luxor has been
constructed' by experts for display at
the British Empire Exhibition at
Wembley. -
Wonderful chairs of ivory and
-ebony; fearsome elongated lions and
cows, golden chariots, . chests armed
black slaves—ail have been faithfully
copied.
The • "tomb" will have three cham-
bers, each the exact size of the origin-
al, In an ante -room will be the golden
coucb:es,the chests, and the eltarfot
wheels just as they were found 10 the
Luxor tomb; and at the entrance will
be the two black guardiansof the inn•
er shrin
One ofe.
the most remarkable objeots
in the "tomb" is the King's "tailor's
dummy." To save himself the trouble
of being measured and' fitted for his
clothes, Tetanlchamen had a repro-
duction b4 himself mado from his
exact measuretneuts, on which his
clothiers fitted all his new clothes.
This dummy has been reproduced.
even to the pin holes made by the At-
tars. ' .
EIevation ie to merit what dress is
to a handsome person.
Ardeyne regarded her attentively.
She certainly had the furtive manner
of one Who is running away. But from
what? Surely not from Hugo Smarle..
It: should be. the other way about, if
anything.
"Isn't this rather sudden?"` he
asked, •
Carrie Egan nodded and displayed
her fine teeth in a.smile, the quality
of which was a little uncertain. She
yeas a mysterious creature, hinting,
always at subtleties which the ordi-
nary mind is not quick .enough to
grasp, Here, as one might say, at a
moment's notice she was flinging off
to a distant portion ,of .the world as
unconcernedly ---or less so—that bits,
Carney had taken the Villa Charmil,
"To tell you the truth, -that awful
little man, Smarle, gives me the shud-
ders," she. said., "Phil; ,you are ,a
demon. You never leton that he was
a relation of. your precious. Carnays
and that you'd have him in tow. I
suppose he's your patient?".'
(To be eontinued.)
The' "ship's Band.
An old naval oincer: was' deseiibing
his experiences and comparing the
present condition' of music on the
ships with that, of his active days.
'Now -a -days," he said, "you have a
band provlded,,and it's a band of Iing-
lishmen and everyone of, them et naval
man. When; first I was promoted; Cap-
tain, however, things were different,
My commander fancied himself as a
musical man, and he would write to
London and ask for one trombone, or
whatever It was he . wanted, and he
might got it or he might not, and the,
men who played wore as often as not
foreigners who did not know liow to
play together. 1 had. to Insist on their
playing 'God Save the Queen' each
morning and night, a 'thing 'a' lot of
them didn't like and some of 'epi
couldn't do. But nowadays there are
no bands in the world to touch ours."
Which is quite true.
Persistency.
Ross --"Aren't you the boy who wash
Isere a week ago looking for ss poli=;
thin?"
Boy"Yee,'. sir"
Boss—"I thought no. And didn't I
tell you tlsen that i, wanted an older
boy?"
"Yes, sir; that's why I'm here agairs,
I'm'older !low."
Greatest Prefeselonal Opportunity.
t Ely Chir opr vile
Toronto College of Chiropractic
3 Charles 8t. West Toronto
ISSUE No, 19—'23.
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DocumentsoD , b
. in Tut's T Yrt
Verify History.
Dr, James Ii, Breaetcci, head, of the
Oriental Languages. Department of the
University of Chicago, has returned
from afour months'stay in Egypt,
where` he has been deciphering math -
scripts found, in the tomb of Tutank-
hamen, which, by the way, is now
;speiled,by.those who know, Dr. Breast-
ed included, "Tuttankhamon." In -the
tomb ere manuscripts that will fled
out and amplify all the history of
Egypt known, he says, and will also
throw a light on anelept Grecian his-
tory,
For example, there have been found
daoumento in the .tomb to show the
seriousness of Tutankhanson's.revolu-'
tionary belief in freedom of thought
and individuality had on the_ politics'
ct his. time. • They supplement the
vague information-xegal?diag the fran-
tic efforts of his girl -widow to save
her throne by an alliance with, a
Prince of the Hittites in Asia Minor.
It is. -In this ancient correspondence
that Dr. Breasted has discovered
docuoienta supplementing 'recent 'ells-
coveries in .Asia Minor, showing that
there was a Trojan war, and that iial-
pn, the lady for whose sake,ships were
sunk and battles raged, was a 'real
woman, and not the figment of the
imagination of a roving Greek mins-
.
"The tomb of Tut," he declared, "is
a treasure house of ancient art. It
survived from a revolution which ,was
the first period of spiritual :emanoipa-
tion In human history,
A Mo -re -Important, Matter. -
The page Boy --"r1 telephone men-
sage-efor you, sir. You're to hurry
right house or yen'Il be late for your
wedding."
Mr. Hazard—"Tell 'ens 1'11 start as
soon as, I've finished the last eight ..(�. ,
holes. I'm going' great, and have a
chance to mance it tinder a hundred to
the first time."
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In the IG, A t CI .a -
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