The Seaforth News, 1919-01-09, Page 7Phr
•
eme-
ON THE FIELD
OF WATERLOO
COMPARISON OF BATTLE W1111
THOSE OF GREAT WAR
•
Caaadian Theme Reined and Had
Lemeiteon on Groundof Napoleon'
Lest Stand.
D'Arey C. niggles, of the
Canadian Headreearters Staff, writes
tis ollows to his mother, who lives
in Tcronto.
nMetene y 3 had a most interesting
tei -fl the siglials car. We left
Mons about 10.30 a.m. and went via
Waterloo to Bruesels, where we wit -
Teemed the magnificent reception
given King Albert by the city—his
first official visit since before the
war. I think it eyrie, without excep-
tion, the finest sight I ever saw.
We had lunch on the famous field
Where 'Waterloo was fought 103 years
ago, and it is one of the most inter-
esting spots I have seen.
The most amazing points about the
whole battle thatstruck me were
the extremely short distance. and the
east number -of men involved.
Area or Waterloo.
(a) The whole area an which Wat-
erloo was fought was less than twelve
milesin circumference.
0.9 Wellington's front line was
only three miles, along which S5,000
troops were concentrated.
(e), While the battle was being
waged a 'diriance of only 925 yards
interim -Semi between Napoleon and
Wellington, the two army com-
manders.
(d) 45,000 men were killed or
wounded inseven hems' fighting, of
which 8,000 were French, killed in
the attempt to take Hoguemont
Farm, a very insignificant place de-
fensively, but one of most import-
ance strategically.
These facts to me were very im-
pressive, especially when contrasted
with some of the great battles of this
war, just neighed. All setts of relics
of the equipment used for lighting
then can be seen at the little
museum near Lye.
' Built by Womeu.
Another place of the great:at in-
terest was the Mound, built entirely
by women. It took theta seven years
to complete their taskareceiving only
four -pence a day. The earth was all
carried from surrounding fields in
baskets, balanced ea their heads. The
Mound resembles a conical Feet; heap.
It contains 165,000 cubic T.. •ss of
earth, cowed by nice geten grass
es and surmountedeby tke 1. glish lion,
-carved in stone, this -'being supported
by a pedestal containing 3,000,000
bricks. There are 300 ateps up the
side, and the view from the top is
well worth the climb—Quatre Bras,
Waterloo and Brussels standing out
iflearly.
The town of Waterloo is three
miles distant front the field, but the
battle was given the name because it
was from there Wellington sent his
reports.
We went through the famous for-
est. of Brussels to Bois de Boulogne.
We drove down the main boulevard,
pat our car in one of the big hotels,
and walked down to the Petals de
Ville, • where we steed talking. Both
of these buildings are very historic
and represent the finest architecture
In Brussele, There were very few
English officers in the city, and we
being Canadians, were the cynosure
of all eyes. Bands were playing
everywhere, the favorite being "Tip-
pevary." Everybody was dancing and
having the time of their lives. After
dinner I went up to the second floor
of one of the largest restaurants,
-where there were about 300 people.
The moment they recognized me as
a Canadian officer they gave three
zinging cheers, to which 1 responded
"Vive la 13elgiurn.".
SAFETY -FIRST COLORS
War -time Painting of Neatral Mer -
1 t chant Ships.
Has the war beautified or disfigured
the merchant ships of the nations?
Ships of the Allies are either
camouflaged or painted grey, and are
armed—no beauty about this. It is
When we see neutral steamers that
eve get something of the colors of
ever. With great dignity these ves-
sels flaunt their national cam's oe
hull and stern. '
The iron -ore ship from Bilbao has
*edand gold bars painted en her
side, while the timber craft from
Inecammen or other Norwegian poets
ilkars a large red patch down her
hull, on which there stands a deep
'Nue eross.
Greece bas her blue and white
etripes, and Denmark her red with
white cross. Sweden boasts a golden
cress on a marine -blue background,.
and Holland bars of red, white and
ldee respectively.
Itt does not seem so long ago that
esse . the trim United States wierthientmsui
alezoned her identity to the seven
seas by means of a mighty "Mar-
omangled banner" on her hull. .•
admeHL;.ee. ..Eneee
-.'es"-Sed;...,-,'-edie;"•'ne-!..de.
feed gait St
141,16,,,, WISP, woo n
1 nate:, 1
WHAT SOLDIERS
WANT,
n, suegestion l those'
who ere sending girls in I
soidins overseas comes
from lelsCel. (Cano0
Frederick C.eorge Scoff,
Senior Chaplain of -the
First Division, in a ceble
received by friends in
Montreal. He says "The
nieen want playing cerds
:and chewing tobecco."
. 4411
.ei)eente
an,
d.'-ea'nete? era- tn-arrnem ma
ett
11
•
ednandereieneiedeieneet.'neeierneeneaternieneteineenneeennannefelleneeettenetemeneeieemeenneseiremereranneemenneneemine'.."
TERMONDE A CITY
TO SHAME GERMANS
T H I IR TEEN HUNDRED HOMES
BURNED TO GROUND,
•
Unspeakable Privations Suffered by
-
Seven Thousa'al Inhabitants
For Four Years.
The name ot Termonde Will be a
thing of shame to all Germans for
generations to come, says a correspon-
dent on Nov. 20. The world will never
forget the story of the deliberate, sys-
tematic burning of more than 1,000
1i011,'S ot, harmless Jellaba:eats. or of
the murdering f innocent
That has been followed by four years
of servitude to the Germans under con-
ditions oesueh utter discomfort that I
doubt if any pereons ot France or Bel-
gium have suffered more than those of
Termonde.
have been in the place to -day, be-
.
Ing the Ilest Englislunan to visit it, as
I must hare been almost the 'last to
see it in its long agony four years
ago.
Of the 2,400 houses winch composed
tee town before the war about 1,300
were destroyed or burned wantonly,
Memo by hoes, by the Germans on
their first entry after they had been
there without molestation from the in-
habitants for twenty-four hours. Of
the something less than 1,200 houses
which remain et the town and the im-
mediate environs, nearly all are ot the
poorer class, and small, and the great
majority of them moreor less dam-
aged. A large number would not he
considered fit to live In In' ordinary
times, but the standards of Termonde
are not exacting. Of the original 10,-
000 people nenaly 7,000 have continued
to live there, and any ruin of a build-
ing which could be patched up to give
shelter was accounted good enough.
Two and three households crowded in-
to one small. cottage, • Rooms' were
partitioned off to -make homes for two
families. To live thus Su one dark
room or two 3,vith, the window filled
with planks insteedeof glass and holes
in walls partially and roughly filled in,
has been the normal condition of the
people of Terniontle for over fdur
years. When the town was burned,
of course, all the furniture was beetled,
and there remained not half enough
of the ordinary necessaries of life.
Reentry of Belgian Troops.
Tho last Germane left Terrnonde on
Nov. 15 and the first Belgians reached
the town the following Sunday. All
Flanders to -day has lain under a thick
blanket of white' fog, which added to
Nearly one hundred. vessels lit
•
ltrince Rupert D.C. eve_ eccapiell In_
eff halibut, -
elelilau. fiehing, efid- during See:fern-
aloe 28 fishing vessels arrived, bring-
ing In a total catch of 1,094,000 lbs,
6i5 4, ,„‘,,
ihe
handiest
kind of lunch
for a hungry.
bedor girl, is
ish of
urapeNtits
Eaten direct
from the pack-
age it doesrh
bother Mother -
and '1/4;y1+1). milk
or rpain
delicious.
Have you ever,
eaten
grape:Nuts7
made rood Seed lqviae no 1- 026
the dismalness of the landscape, and
the 'pathos of the place Was indescrib-
able. ` One is familiar- with towns ut-
terly ruined in which no man lives, as
Ypres and ,Bailleul, but 'rerntonde,
where 7,000 people still einst among
the four-year-old ruins, seemed to ine
to surpass in sadness even those ter-
rible wastes, yet it was not a sad day,
fer Selgium trams were passing un-
aeasiegly through the town on the way
to Brussels to assist at the entry of
the King, and the people lined the
streets, where a few- poor flags flutter-
ed, end tried to cheer them and broke
into demonstrations of enthusiasm at
the sight of my British. uniform. But
'the four years of privation have left
their mark on the population, and
never, It seemed to me, did the whole
people of a town need pltyand sem-
pathy more than they.
Suffered for Food.
In the course of the four years Ter-
.motide has had live commandants, and
all were equally severe and brutal. As
in most places, it is solely the Inter-
national Relief Committee who have
been able to furnish the inhabitants
with bread and fats enough, and tin-
ned milk for infant, at least to keep
the spark of life glowing. All the lo-
cal agricultural produce, whether vege-
tables, meat, or real mulk, was, of
course, requisitioned by the Germaus
for themselves. Many prisoners, in-
cluding numbers of English, were in
the neighborhood, and during the last
few weeks there has beon a constant
stream of parties et all sizes arriving
from the near front to be quartered
for a few days and moved on again to
Germany. A local soup 'committee, of
which Anne. Bruninex, the Bargomas-
ter's wife, was presideut, has minister-
ed to these with German consent. The
prisoners, while In the neighborhood,
all received a good bowl Ge soup each
day: without which they must have
starved.
The church of Notre Dame of Ter -
monde contained, with other paintings,
two gather famous Van Dycks, both of
which were hurried oft to safety be-
fore the Germans entered the town,
and have been preierved, as, in a
similar Way, have been the Pictures
from the ' Town Hall, including the
mammoth canvas, representing the in-
auguration of,Mr. do Keyser, who was,
one of Tennonde's most famous sons,
en Lord Mayor of London. Of the pd. -
nate collections in Tertuonde, however,
and, it was-. a town of considerable
wealth, predict:My nothing remains ex-
cept such things as endividuals man-
aged to hide. I described the criminal
wreckage of the fine houses and- of
the Museum and Art School in 1914,
and what little escaped then has since
been requisitioned or looted.
Termonde was a pitiable sight as I
saw It four years ago, when the ahs
of the first burning stilt smoked. As
I saw it to -day, with the old ruins
grown cold but unrepaired, the wreck-
age of the big iron bridge still lying in
the river where the Oernfans blew it
tip after their drunken carousal on the
first night of their entvy, and the poor
skelton 'of the old Town Hall still
dominating the Grande Place, it seem-
ed to me sadder Mill. 1 do not think
the gaunt people in the streets who
cheered their returning soldiers with
such an enthusiasm know how sad a
sight they aye, or how dreadM1 has
been the environment in which they
have grown accustomed to live.
OXYGEN FOR AIRMEN
Artificial Supply of Gas Needed at
- Great Altitudes. ,
The mechanical difficulties that in
the early days of aviation prevented
the reaching of heights as great as
15,000 or even 20,000 feet were over-
come, but another difficulty had to be
solved before such ascensions became
eradicable. At extreme heights,
especially after a rapid ascent, the
human lungs do not function properly.
They cannot adapt themselves to the
sudden cliange of air pressure, and
the aviator is treatened with suffo-
cation.
But this difficulty also wait over-
come. Each aviator was provided
with an extra supply of oxygen upon
winch. he could draw in case of need.
The apparatus consists -of an Arson -
vat vacuum bottle enclosed in a metal
baeitet. The bottle is • filled with
enough liquid oxygen for two per-
sons for one hem. at a height of 15,-
300 feet, Thee the itopeocle is opened
the oxygen passes in gaseous form
through a tube counected with the
bo
Cold produced by the evapora-
tion of the liquid gas is so intense
that the gas, if breathed in as it
comes froni the bottle would congest
the lungs and cause death. To make
it breathable it is fleet conducted
through a long pipe coiled around the
basket containing the bottle, and then
into 'a rubber bag, from which a tube
conveys the gas to tbe aviator: A.
second coil with a rubber beg and
service tube, is. provided for the use
of the passenger..
There is no danger of an explosion
should the bottle containing the liquid
oxygen be struck by a projectile, but
the heat from the burning of the air-
plane would be disastrous. It would
cause -the gas to expand and burst the
container, and the liberated oxygen
would air in destroying the airplane.
The entire equipment for two per-
sons weighs only about eighteen
pounds and occupies but little apace
in the fuselage of they airplane. In
the American army it has recently
been ordered that every pilot who
goes aloft must carry enough oxygen
for from.six to eight houre.
.
How necessagyoxygen is to an
aviator was demonstrated by the ex-
perience of Capt. R. W. Schroeder,
U.S.A., on his remarkable flight of
Sept. 18, 1918, when he broke all alti-
tude records by ascending to a height
of 28,900 feet.
ARMY PIGEON LOFTS
Novel War-tinte Use for London
Motor Busses in France.
One of the many uses to -which
Lendon meter buses are put in France
le as a home for pigeons. The out-
side of the omnibus is roofed in to
forts a cage, while the men occupy
the eiside—or rather, three-quarters
of the inside, because the front part
is stet) part of the cage, which is
entered by a doer from the men's
room,and also by a door at the top
of thback staircase.
There is an opening in the front of
the cage cleverly arranged to let the
birds enter when they return from
their flights, but not to let them
escape when they are inside. A board
is deftly poised just inside the open-
ing, so that when a bird steps on it
an electric bell rings inside the om-
nibus to toll the men that a pigeon
has come home.
The pigeons are taken out in bas-
kets to the trenches to bring meg-
eages back in case the wire communi-
cations should be cut by the enemy's
fire. If not wanted fox this purpose
they are sent flying back after tweny-
four hours with a message, just for
practice. Each pigeon has a ring put
on its leg when quite young, and is
known by the number on the ring.
As soon as the bird arrives at the
loft a man creeps into the cage, cat-
ches it, reeds the message, writes it
down in duplicate, and sends an
orderly at once with a copy to the
signal officer, 'whence it is sent forth
like an ordinary telegram to its des-
tination, Birds are. always sent in
couples, each with the same message,
in case one should be shot by the
enemy.
o
0
• Ugh When People
step On Your Feet
e Try this yourself then pass
It along to others.
ame-0-0--o--0-- 0
? 1 ? 1 This kind a rough
talk win be heard less here in town i
People troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Olacinuat
au I hority, Nebo claims that a few drops
of a drug called: freezone when applied
to anender, aching corn Mops soreness
at once, and soon the corn dries up
and lifts -right off without pain.
He says freezone is an ether com-
pound 'which dries immediately and
110 -ver inflames 01 even irritates the
surrounding needle or skim .A. quarter
oe an melee of freezone will cost very
1141e :M any drug stove, but is BulfF
cient to remove every Mimi or soft
corn or canes from one's feet. Millions
of Ameelean women will welcome this
announcement since the Inauguration
of the high heels,
It works!
Sixty per cent. ofthe work on a
ship is in coestructing the hull, and
the remaining 40 per cent. is install-
ing mechanical parte, deck furnish-
inga and other equipment that goes
0 make the finished Yeeeel.
ALASKA IS MISUNDERSTOOD I,
More Than Three -Quarters of Area,.
' Is In Temperate Zoite.
Alakica is the' most misunderstood
and misrepresented section of the
contitiente Peepla zenerally end, sin-
cerely ,,helieve that the, name Alaska
is synonymous with snow and ,ice and
couple it accordingly with ice cream
freemrs and cold drinks, eays an Am-
erican writer. Yet the arineipal, eijje
of .Alaska along' its southern coast
line—Juneau, Ketchilcan, Cordova,
Valdes -and Se-teazel—do not average
as cold hi midwinter as New York,
and are seldom as cold as Baltimore
and 'Washington: -
Alaska is the size of the
whole United States and its prodig-
ious area of about 600,000 scinere
inilee, nearly three times the size of
the German Lrepire, spreads from
the temperate zone to the Arctic
Circle. Notone-quarter of it is in
the latter. Below the' circle lies a
magnificent belt of fertile soil. It
is estiniated her Government, authori-
ties that the great agricultural area
of Alaska's fertile valleymand plains,
on many of which cattle can be
wintered without feeding, aggregate
80,000 square miles, with a climate
like that of northern Europe—Nor-
way, Finland and Sweden.
This land is richer and more pro-
ductive than that of any other coun-
try in the ceded, well watered, fairly
well timbered, and 320 acme are open
free to any settler if he wishes to
take up a honiestead.
In the great Central valley of
Alaska the coldest days of winter are
not as cold as reported from time to
time in the prairie states of -the United
States, like Nebraska, Montana and
North Dakota. Stock raisers and
farmers are going into Alaska on
every steamer to look the country
over.
Vieitoes to Alaska are 'surprised at.
what they find when they reach the
interior. Nor do they need to suffer
hardship in making the trip, for
first-class steamships to the principal
porta, with unusually reasonable
ratee, are running out from Seattle
nearly every day, and railroad and
automobile lines to the interior are
readily available. Nor is it neces-
sary to go far, for every valley lead-
ing from the coast is waiting for the
husbandman.
/ilinard'a Liniment sett.ree Dinittheria.
Compressed Paper Fuel.
Italy makes excellent use of her
waste paper. It es made into a cheap
and portable fuel for the soldiers.
Boys and girls go about the cities
collecting all the discarded newspa-
pers they Can find. These are brought
to establishments where the sheets
are converted by machinry into little
tight rolls about an inch in diameter
and two inches long, which are packed
into small bags and dispatched to the
army.
This compreseed paper fuel is most
convenient whenever an individual
soldier wishes to warm up a mugful
of soup or coffee.
A Health Saving
Reminder, Don't. Wait
until you get the Spanish Influenza.' MB
Minard's Liniment
At the first sign of it, Ito Healing (Mali-
ties are amazing. TEE Ota) RELIABLE,
MINARE'S LINIMENT 00., Ltd.
Yarmouth, NA
-Hornets Give Tip ott Weather.
The age of prophets is not past, at
least not the age of weather prophets.
It's right here. The most recent in-
stance of this is a Pennsylvania
hunter called Bill Vanzant. Bill learns
allabout the weather from the hor-
nets. Hete is the way the narration
run's: Pointing up to two trees along
the Baltimore Pike, near Swarthmore,
upon which high up hang big hornets'
hives, Bill said: "See those hives?
They are high and dry and that indi-
cates little wind, but we are going to
have deep snow and plenty of it, and
you can tell the world from me that
I am right when I say deep snow
and plenty of it." Vanzant declares
hornets never like to get into deep
snow, and their nature, always indi-
cates to them how to protect them-
selves for the winter month,
MONEY ORDERS.
When ordering goods by mail send
a Dominion Exprees Money Order.
Compared with last yen', the num-
ber of new settlers entering Western
Canada during August showed a de-
cided increase, 1,593 settlers having
crossed the line through the pealrie
entry perts, the uniform object being
to take up land for farming purposes
and the total wealth -brought with,
them being in the -neighborhood of
$600,000,
atmerepe reeenent °Tree enstemper.
The w-orld's census of sheep mins -Le
weAllgemakesover450
0,00me
0,000p,eopie wise
and
others only stubborn. .
The Ogilvie Milling Company has
:donated it 'hundred thousand pounds
of flour to the Canadian War Hos-
pitals Fund for Serbia, Montenegro
and Macedonia.
ISSUE NO.
Tho Latest
Designs
' **to •
:V1;i'sQ.7lPPl30N7.''87619m,i1:1°::17;(o.:.voouroeoo:r,1O15507.t
ro ?�r 11.1001:0;c;11.:,711:s0.14.1
-NV"' PEKLIAIWirAWASPC)%4A4111
; "wire. tr rii*1 tin oNeWni
t.
Publiehme Oo,. Llmtt.t Torogow
kAalteg(A‘ilrigir
r
ctarred WI, external. enroll vital -
eel o in biri'ourelartiatiAtrotiinipt, Writ
ip betero too Iota DT. Bollirian
Colitnnwood. Oat.
Wben making cakes of corn flour
the addition of a little fat will matte
them light and more tender.
Hoilanet's Mines are now producieg
coal at the rate of about 2,000,000
tone ,a year.
—mem • •
Idlnamm ntnimentlnire's tfare.st In cows
Simple little dress featuring the
deep yoke efeect, back and front, the
sides dropping to hip line and form-
ing flaps for the pockets which hang
below. McCall Pattern No. 8647,
Ladies' Dress. In 6 sizes, 34 to 44
bust. Price, 25 cents, Transfer De -
888. Price, 1,5Inents.
sign No,
An interesting note in this frock is
the, Chinese influence, which is $0
strongly felt. McCall Pattern No.
8658, Misses' Dress. In 4 size, 14
to 20 years, Price, 25 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local ISIeCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St.,
Toronto, Dept. W.
tdinorttre Miniment Ourep Colds. &a
"A man only understands what is
akin to something. already existing
111 himself."—Amiel.
Sweden is using less than one-fifth
of the 5,000,000 horsepower it is be-
lieved it could derive from 'its water-
falls.
#
i How to Purify (1
the Blood E,,.
1
"Fifteen to thirty drops of
Extract of Roots, commonly
e called Mother Seigel's Curative
Syrup, may be taken in water
m $
with meals 811d at bedtime, for
the cure of indigestion, consti.-
ta 'cation and bad blood. Persist- e
4
Once in this treatment will effect 4
• a cure in nearly every case." ;
Get the genuine et druggists.
4 Y
,,zo-ei,-cs..,.n.421Oawl),.A.o•,111.sa.,zpoz,e,
Ole MONEY REFUNDED. ASIC ANYDRUCGIS
or wr,Ite Lyman- Knex'00., Mortred,tQ. PilIeGil.
ON'T 9ur OUT
AgtoeBoil,tainied
)look or Bursitis -
'FOR'
SCAitE1)14E'
will reduce thein and leave no blemisitem
Stops lameness promptly. Does.not Mien
Ser or remove the hair, and, horse me bei
worked. $2,50 a bottle delivered. fleolte linear
ABSORBINE, Rt., for MOW. the antitell
Seinna for Boils, Bruhn. Sore,. VaricoaeVel/
alert Pain and inflammation. Price $1.23 • bottle 0 dryg
rim ot delivered. Will mit you more ii you write.
W.F.YOUNG.P.D.V.,MitOrettakio;ktentreal,004
0,..1ur0ue 1141 dillaOinInet,.4!.; Ire made in Cen40.,
DON'T,NEGLECT
RHEUMATIC PAN'
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it 'gets
dan,,crous
mil:- rub, let it eenee
mete, end—gotid-he ttvingef Same for
vi.teroal aches, pains, strains, stiffeese
of joints or muscles, lemeeesa lei -edema; -
Intl:nit relief without inuesinees ori
suited I:1(0111g. Reliable—the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Ece-:
nomical by reaerat of eller-Inoue Stileo.,
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Made in Canada. Ask. your dremelee
for Slottieslailinat
, -
000., 31.20.
11
FACE A'FRIGHT
WITH PIMPLES'
Also On Back, Kept Awake. Gut!.
cura Healer' Bost of 75e,
Pi•••••••TIONNPINIO
"My tam and back were all breken
outiwith pimples, and tnyface Was a
Mfright to look at. Tbopinu.
N\
ti l'.4,,, pies festered and were ecet.
P 8,...,'.tZt2 tared, and vim so itchy
) -.... , 'that I scratched imed the
- skin was sore and red.
They kept Inc awake et
'.:1...,s, night.
"When I saw qlaVtCUtill
Soap and Ointment advertised I
thought I would by thern. I was cora.
pletely healed after using on0 bo si of
Outicura Ointment and one cake of
Soap." (Signed) Miss Mary Hastedt•
Cottam, Oat, August 19, 6517. ,
Reap your skin clear by using Cane
cum Soap and Ointment for every -day
toilet purposes. Nothing. better.
For Free Sample Eaoh by Matt ad.
ess post -card: "Cuticurn, Deptale
Boston, 1J. S. A." Sold everywhere.
ill11W It,1 •1111111,111 utttt ., ^t",i
•
' '
61,011
t
DONT SUFFER
FIFne„E.,
R Is.P
AsINal--iBU
Y D/RiS, mPO• "oSiJf
• aunooropareeogainat.ettackaiof rdlnrVtrlgT,
tegIne'l9lieachEligl7faeltee reiteeissyeot -anireiia9eporttroPiaghdpinei MitigateFero& a years aramlnr-tennon'emmeriment-bunatrst'mwaysaiveabetaelnthe house .Satttemered twee. •
rAtderor write os. HRST tEmErt co. Hamiton. Canede, • -, , AtahI-,e4t,.[. c
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c!Coronado
Coronado Beach, California
Where the balmy 'yet invigorating climate makes
possible the enjoyment of outdoor sports through-
out the Winter months.
POLO, GOLF, TENNIS, MOTORING,
PISHING, BAY .AND SURF BATHING
Write for Winter Polder and Golf Program.
JoHNI J. HERNAN, Manager
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