The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-11-12, Page 4PA
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Contest Commences on
Nov. 20th. Open to all
girls 12 years or under.
Nomination Blanks and
full particulars at our
store.
McKIBBON'S
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store.
IN MEMORIAM ..
In .loving memory of Gertrude, whit
passed away,, Nov, 13th, 1923.
"Only a thin. veil between, dear
Your loved ones are ever near,
Watching and .guarding their darling,
Though the world seems dark and
drear•,
So with this thin veil between us
We together. still will be,
The time growing shorter and short-
er,
Till we meet just over the sea.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Deans and fam-
ily.
WANTED
Salesman for Wingham
and District.
With Car Preferred.
Apply Box H, Advance-
THOMASE. .SMALL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
20 Years' Experience in Farm Stock
and Implements. Moderate Prices.
Phone 331.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure you
of a successful sale.
USE NEPTUNITE VARNISH On
your floors; dries quickly with rich
gloss; will not scratch white, nor
discolor the pattern in Linoleum;
floors will be nice, bright all , win-
ter if gone over now. Buchanan
Hardware. •
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THESE ,, BRING
WANT AD'S r ' RESULTS
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ileatnfrntrni ndrrorn1, rtntrnrrnrrnutn WI r tr COr1t- trndt[1 i a • dY' i r
FARM FOR SALE—A choice 100 -
acre farm, seven miles from Wing -
barn, baying good house, and large
barn with stabling under. A clean
,arm, well watered, drained and
fenced Five acres good hardwood
bush, balance of land all in grass
at present. Best of reasons for
'selling. Abner Cosens, Insurance
and /teal Estate, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Several Leicester rams
grading XXX which entitles the
purchaser to a refund of $10.00 off
original price. Geo, B. Armstrong,
Teeswater, Ont.
FOR SALE—Forty cords of soft
body wnod. Apply to John Gaunt,
phone 612r12.
FOR SALE -3 choice young dual
purpose Shorthorn Bulls, sired by
a son of Darlington Gem, 4 times
Grand Champion at C. N. E, Tor-
onto. R. W. Simpson, Teeswater,
R. R. 2.
LOST -Ladies' purse, containing a
d •
small sum of money. Finder kindly
leave at the Advance -Times Office.
LOST—A small pocketbook, Tues-
day, containing four flat keys and
small amount of change. Finder
please leave at Advance -Times Of-
fice.
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
—All makes, bring in your head,
reasonable. Luke
chargesKing,
Lower Wingham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
TO RENT—Two roomsO ver the Ad -1
vance-Titnes office. Apply to J. H.
Crawford.
WOMAN OVER 30 YEARS, Wants
Housework position, hill charge,
comfortable home important. phone
625r3.
J. D. McEWEN
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Phone 602r14.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments, Real Estate, etc., conducted
with satisfaction and et moderate
charges.
R. C. ARMSTRONG
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
'Abilitywith special trainingen-
Oleg mto give ou satisfactio.
r (ngements made with W. J. Brown,
Win hath; or direct to Teeswater.
g Phone 45r2-2.
R. S. HETH E R I N GT O N
l AFRRISTEI • And SOLICITO
Telephone IW.
YOU ARE INVITED to see the
`New Instant Light' Aladdin lamps
demonstrated . at our store. Special
liberal "trade in allowance" on any
old oil lamp for 10 days. Buchan-
an Hardware.
Debts Collected
If effectiveness means anything to
you, then you will send you list
of notes and acounts to
KELLY & AIKEN
The Persistent Collectors
ORANGEVILLE
Monthly Statements.
No Collection—No Charge,.
NONAGENARIAN OF
WEYBURN LAID TO
REST ON OCT. 17th
turday afternoon: The funeral service
was held in Grace United Church,
Rev. W. W. McPherson, B.D., offic-
iating, A large number of relatives
and friends of the deceased and her
family attended''the funeral service,.
and many beautiful floral tributes
bore mute testimony to the love and
esteem inwhich the deoeased was
held.
Interment was made in Hillcrest
cemetery, C. E. Cleland & Son hav-
big charge of the funeral arrange-
ments, The pall -bearers were D. Hir-
ons, J. J. Connolly, J. M. Walker, W.
J. Bullis, 3. Hetherington and E. N.
Howard.
The late Mrs. Margaret McLeod
was born of Scottish parentage in
Upper Canada, near By -Town (now
Ottawa), in the year 1841. Her maid-
en name was Margaret McDonald.
The district in which shewas born
was at that time heavily timbered,
with merely blazed trails leading to
the market village, By -Town, and the
pioneers were mainly: Scotch and Ir-
ish immigrants. It was customary in
those days for the male members of
families to pack flour and other pro-
visions on foot for distances of thirty
miles or more through the bush coon
try, This was also in the age of the
family loom and family homespun's,As a girl the late Mrs. McLeodear-
ied lunch to her ' Brother',' Thomas
53rlcDonald, who was employed on
ronstr'ttctiott work oh the first rail -
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret McLeod,
Pioneer of Ottawa, Ont., District,
Largely Attended in Weyburn
The- funeral of .the late Mrs. Mar -1
garet McLeod of ` Weyburn, who
passed away in her ninety-first year
on Wednesday morning, October 14,
at the home of her son, Albert B.
McLeod, Weyburn, was held on Sat -
TFIE WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
way to enter By -Town (Ottawa), the
Prescott and By -Town ,railway which
gave the present `capital of the no.
Minion of Canada its first connection
with the St. Lawrence and the out-
side world, '
About the year 1856 the deceased
moved, together with her parents, to
Lower Canada and settled down to
further pioneering in, the densely
wooded .country about one hundred
miles west of Toronto in what is now
known as Huron County. Here she
was the first government-
appointed
county nurse. She was married at
Wroxeter, Ontario; about 1860 to
Alexander Mc eod the union n result-
tng itt a large. family which grew to
manhood and womanhood in that
part of Ontario. It was there that
14Ir. McLeod died some thirty years
ago. In 1904 the late Mrs. McLeod
and family migrated to western Cance
;Ida and took up residence in Este -
van. Later Mrs. McLeod came to
Weyburn where she resided with her
r
sen, Albert B. McLeod, forthe last
a i
twenty years or so.
The late Mrs. McLeod left to
mourn her passing seven sons, A. 13.
( McLeod and Thomas, Weyburn,
'Sask., Hugh A. McLeod, Melville,
Sask.; Harry McLeod, Estevan, Sask.,
Alex. McLeod, Vancouver, B.C.; and
,Robert McLeod, Toronto, Ontario;
land two daughters, .Mrs. A. Brown,
tEstevan, Sask., and Mrs. Jessie Mu -
tart, IMManestique, Michigan, U.S.A.
The only members of her family un-
able to attend her funeral were, Alex.
of Vancouver and Robert of Toronto.
—Weyburn Review.
COMMUNICATION
Mr. Editor:—
I notice in the last issue of your
paper a short comment on the time
drawing near for Nomination and el-
ection of Mayor and Aldermen for
the year 1932. Yes, the time is short
till such a thing must happen. Is it
not about time that the business men
should come forward and declare
themselves willing to serve our town
in a real business manner and en-
deavor'to put this town back to where
it was, not so many years ago (and
without remuneration). Are there on-
ly -eight men in this town who should
hold office from yea rto year? What
have the present Council, as well as
the Councils of the past five years,
done? Has the town gone ahead or
not, ask yourselves. With the popu-
lation shrinking, industrial buildings
being torn down, vacant house star-
ing us in the face. At the time of
writing some 20 to 25 dwellings are
empty, and cost of running the town
keeping at high tide.
I notice Timothy Hay said a few
weeks ago there were some sixty em-
ployees drawing salaries out of the
Treasurey and if each salary was put
down in figures you will find enough
paid them to run a fair sized city.
'\Thy have we to pay the high salar-
ies we are paying to each and all,
when the mechanic, the office help-
er, the laborers and the heads of in-
dustry have had to take a cut. Our
eight nien faithful and true say we
(will vette ourselves salaries, as well
las keep our employees on at the high
price. In the face of the depression
and unemployment did those eight
men •do the fair thing, Cut $5000 per
year off the pay roll of the town and
Yale will find the present employees
will stick. If not there are just as
ealaab,le men vho will take their
place.
Something nzitst be done, we can-
not afford to be paying the long price
any longer and 'something must be
done to r•egaini our standing as a
town of a few years ago.
The only solution is for new blood
to take hold of the affairs and wipe
the present management off the slate,
no matter how glowing they may' try
and paint the work done. Did we
get value for our money. Thanking
you for the space of this short let-
ter. I am,
Ar Ratepayrer.
P.S.—Wish to add the public ap-
,reis e theservices es of Reeve Mc-
Kibbon
t,. S 1C a
Ribbon and his 'work through the
County Council and think he should
retain the position as Reeve, but the
rest of our Council what about them
(answer).
We may not agree with all contain-
ed in the above letter, but our col-
umns are open to any havink any sug-
gestions to make, and we will only be
too pleased to publish' communica-
tions in reply or any other of a con-
structive nature, so long as no per-
sonalities are dealt with.—Editor.
BLYTH RESIDENT
DIES AT WINGHAM.
The death occurred Thursday mor-
ning last in the Wingham Hospital of
Mrs. Mary Sims, following a stroke
of paralysis which she suffered about
six weeks ago. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John Campbell of East Wawanoslt,
near Belgrave. She was married to
J. Tasker and lived a number of years
in Hullett. Mr. Tasker predeceased
her and some years later she married
William Sims, then postmaster of
Blyth. Since the death of Mr. Sims
she had remained a resident of Blyth.
The deceased was a member of the
Queen St. United Church and was
very highly respected. She was a
great lover of flowers, her gardens
being admired by many. She is sur-
vived by two sons, John, in the, ser -
i vice'of the C. N. R. and Bert, post-
master of 13lyth; also one sister, Min-
nie Campbell and two brothers, John
of Hickson, and Harry on the old
homestead. Thefuneral was held
from her late residence on Saturday
afternoon.
W. M. S. MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
the United Chure`h W. M. S. was held
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Field,
president, in the chair. There were
33 members and 1 visitor present.
The opening exercises, singing hymn
V s�
douses or
Crmps
We are bringing you
Positive, Reliable
and Speedy Relief
The Finger Points to
•
the location of the Anterior ' -'•t
Transverse Arch, When this Arch ''' , "�$``�', •
weakens, the tiny bones are de•
pressed; uneven pressure is pro• `
duced, and the uneven distribution .+
of the person's weight causes a e
burning sensation, callouses t•
tender spots, contracted toes, and
severe cramp-like pain. The ':foot
widens and spreads over the shoes,
the small toe and great toe joints
become inflamed and enlarged—
bodily fatigue and nervousness
result.
'rrede Mark
Registered
Heed the first danger signal! Stop your. Foot Troubles
before they impair your comfort and daily efficiency
e� nay
An Exposition
of the newest, most advanced scientific methods of
relieving and correcting Foot Troubles, will be held
at our Store on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER nth
II specially trained expertfrom the' ff of TV. M.Scholl,
M.D., the worlds .:most noted Orthopedic
a
uiorit
will
clearlyexplain how these methods give instant
foot comfort.
Thu will also'be given a pedograph print of your stockinged feel.
All this without cogs, or,,Ohligationu D6n t naisa geeing this Expert at out
store on above;dater .tf at ,•r + , W ,
., w.t�nk•dt'
The Good he
� trre in
•ha.
"For the Beauty of the Earth'; Mrs,
1 Greer•. read for the scripture- lesson
Psalm 107, and then followed sen-
tence prayers by Mrs. \ic.Cool, Mrs.
'Isarci, Mrs. J. Wipon, Mrs, Gowans,
i\]iss Bolt and IV[rs. Greer.
The delegates who went to the sec-
tional meeting at l elg•rave gave their
reports. Mrs, Gilmour very ably gave
a description of the :morning session
and Mrs. Gowans gave avc a very inter-
esting account of the .session held it
the afternoon. Both reports- were
much appreciated. Mrs, S. Davison
gave a splendid address next, intro-
ducing our Study Book "Korea, the
Land of the Dawn". Among the won-
derful things she told of these people
was the fact that if the Bible was ta-
ken away from Korea they could
compile it entirely from memory.
How much of it could we Canadians
reconstruct? They love to pray! They
love to give! They love to winless!
Every Christian Korean is a Mission-
ary. Christ is the "Light of the
„.
Woxld we should be His "Light
,g,
Bearers."
Mrs. Davison also gave a few point
ed remarks on Thanksgiving and
what it means. She urged to count
up our Thank -You column and see
where we stand.
Master Jack Ross and Trevor Dav-
ison sang "See the Shining Dew
Drop". Hymn 118 was then sung,
after the business session was over
the meeting closed by all repeating
the Lord's Prayer.
SCHOOL REPORT
Thurs., Naverinhe>r 12, 193'
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S. S. No. 3, Turnberry, for October 0
Forni` V, Latin, Geography, Alge-
bra, Composition, Botany. Margaret
Mundell 78%, Ferne Jeffrey 55%.
Sr. III, Arithmetic, Spelling, Com-
position and Grammar. Mary Baird
73%, Arnold Jeffrey 63%.
nO
,Sr. II, Arithmetic, Geography, 0
Spelling, Composition. James Stokes
74%, Marian Wallace 64%.
Jr. II—Walter Dunkin 60%, Lois
Here and There
One thousand men will be em-
ployed and over $500.000 expendr,d
on highway repairs in Cape Breton
and Richmond counties, Nova Sco-
tia, during the coming autumn.
Miss Pauline Garon. Montreal
motion -picture queen, formerly of
Hollywood, sailed on the Canadian
Pacific liner "Montcalm" recently,
to snake pictures in England and
France.
Salmon taken in 1930 from
British Columbia waters totalled
close on 37,000,000 weighing more
than 216,000,000 pounds. Number
of fish was 9,500,000 more than in
the biggest previous salmon catch
year of 1926.
The New Brunswick Government
is preparing to face the problem of
unemployment on a practical basis
this winter and has instituted a
registration system through city
and town clerks, who ,will gather
full data as to out-of-,fvorks and
their families.
Sir Lionel Fletcher, captain of the
British rifle team, which competed
against Canadian shots at Toronto
and Ottawa, following the historic
Risley meeting, was warm in praise
of Connaught Ranges, on his return
to England. It is hoped that an-
other Old Country team will com-
pete in Canada next year.
Queen Helene of Roumania and
her sister, Princess Irene of Greece,
gave British railroad officials a
shock recently, by travelling from
London to Scotland, third class.
The Queen smilingly declared that
she was very comfortable and did
not want people to know she was
travelling.
The name of Admiral of the Fleet
Earl Jellicoe has been added to the
long list of distinguished travellers
over Canadian pacific steamship
and rail lines, • "Hell -fire Jack,"
as he is affectionately called, ar-
rived in Montreal on August 22, on
the liner • "Duchess of York", to
open the Canadian'National Exhibi;
tion, at Toronto,
• Hector Macdonald, of Montreal,
was winner of the prize offered by
• E. W. Beatty, chairman and presi-
dent of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way,• for the cornpetition between
pipers representing the 17 Scottish
militia units of Canada, at the
highland Gathering recently held
in the grounds of the Banff S,prixigs
Hotel, Banff. Alta.
Among recent gtestrt at Banff
were Congressman and Mrs. Fred-
erick R. Lehlback„ of Washington,
D.C., and Newark, N.J., on their
way to the convention of the Na-
tional Federation of Federal Em-
ployees at Seattle. 'l'hey expressed
themselves delighted with their stay
at' the Banff Springs hotel, punc-
tuating a journey from Montreal to
the Pacific Coast over Canadian
Pacific lines.
13. 1\i. Ming Prttiadhtpolc of Slain,
accompaniedti; queen Rambo.'
Barni and a narnot'nus suite, "has
boon seeing real western life, with
-
Hotel ri
t N as he
11 t,
cliff Spring
then
tivarters. Ho wan rece'n v 'made
a member of the Trail Ceders of
the C'artadt011 rtoe1des, toll ,w' ms a
,p;ick l:rutn c i;ped4*al tan" rtisn ^.t-
:tencled a.,.roden staged tut hien at
,Hits 'Bill' Uretvstlt s rt,. r marts,
tet I„rnanaskii: Atfa Ills Ma--
leatV hhs aim fltavtttt�t+.r�c++rtr'tc`,r,ilrif,:
tt^1r• to ehottrg rt�pb9, gulr,*af ,l• 11; `t� .
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Where.5el1i� for Cash Saves
�You Money
WOMEN'S FALL COATS
Representing the latest in smart coats for fall wearr, t; Large warm
collars and cuffs of reliable fur, Alaska Sable, Opossum,. French•
Beaver. Sizes for, short, stout women, 182• to 482. Reg.
sizes 15 to 44.
SILK FLAT CREPF DRESSES
Slenderizing models for, stout figures, correctly cut to give satis-
factory fit and appearance. Half sizes 16* to 222. Var �:
ious styles and colors. -,
WOOL JERSEY SUITS
A surprisingly smart three-piece: outfit at/ such a low price; con-
sists of short, blouse and jacket, .dainty contrasting trims. m.(1 C
Sizes1 8to 42. Bach.•4.1
MISSES' FALL COATS
Junior models, with .,large collard and cuffs of smart fur, sizes 15
to 20, in blue, green, brown and black. Newest cloths, la
including broadcloth. wttl
Wood's Wool 'U'wear
Known as the best, "Woods"
lavender line, greatly reduced to
clear. Combinations, vest,' and •
bloomers in silk and wool, all
wool, reg. $3.00, $2.50 'and $1.50.
Each Garment1.98 1x39a11d 69c
Fine Kid Gloves
Fancy Designs on cuff, newest
in the glove styles, fresh, new
stock in all sides and 1
d Q
colors. $2.50 line. Pair • 1,
Charnoisette' Gloves
Fashionable, the season's ; best
shades, pull -on and cuff styles,
embroidered and other A ci
trims. All sizes. Pair .•77
Ladies' Vests
Silk and wool, all wool, finely
knit vests in two popular styles,
no sleeves ,and short 98c
sleeves. reg. $1.25. Ea.
Hose for Fall Wear
Silk and wool Hose that give
comfort and satisfactory qualit-
ies, all the latest colors
Sizes 82 to 10a. Pair • c
Rayon Lingerie
Popular non -run vest `••acid
bloomers, reduced to clear, ear-
ly selection gives you the <,piek
of colors and sizes. ' 39c
Each
New Ascot Scarfs
Decidedly smart for fall wear,
fine patterned weave in con-
trasting color combinations, silk
crepe lined, ascot 15
(�
style. Each •
Ruffled Curtain Net
Cream and white marquisette in
self dots, fine clear weave,
32 inches wide. Per 45 e
Yard
Brocaded Drapery
Makes into lovely window
drapes, cushions, etc., comes in
-rose, blue and gold.
about 36 in. wide, Yd. �0 C
Fancy Flannelette
Dainty floral patterns on this
cosy napped flannelette would
delight someone, for night-
gowns and pyjamas �'2 •� C
36 inches wide. Yd. .JJ
Linen Towelling
Fine quality, large checks, in
blue, red, green and gold. 23
inches wide. Per 27
C
Yard
White Terry Towels
All white bath towels in double
terry weave, short, thick nap,
that drys well. Size 18.2 29c
by 35 in, Each call
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miamffew
Appleby 56%.
Jr. I—Donald Wallace 65%.
Primer—Jackson Dunkin 70%.
Perfect Attendance, Mary Baird,
Lois Appleby.
No. on roll, 10; average attendance
8.8.
Helen M. Mulvey, Teacher.
S. S. No. 14,, West Wawanosh
Tested in 'History, S. P., Geog.,
Camp,, Art,
Jr. IV—Olive Purdon 75%, Mary
Guest 52, Doreen Purdon 43, Jack
Inglis*35, Russel Farrier 38.
Jr. III—Muriel Purdon 63, Bertha
Guest 60.
II—Rellison Falconer, Louise Mar-
tin, Donald Martin, Ernest Beecroft,
Pauline Inglis.
I—Verna Purdon (Exc.), Florence
Beecroft (good), Clifford Farrier
(fair).
Primer—Marjorie Purdon (good),
Louise Martin, Arthur Guest' (fair).
No, on roll 18.
E. MacDonald, Teacher.
Report of Belmore School for Oc-
tober.
Class V;=-Etoile Casemore, holt•;
Pass 180, Sr, IV—Elmer'Dailagh
245, hon,; Marjorie Herd 132; Jean
Herd 119'x. •
Pass 123. Jr, IV—Margaret Abram
144, Edna Johann 139, Stuart Johann'
115.
Pass 96, Jr, III --Alba' Stokes 119,
Wilfred Johann 64, •
Pass. 85, Jr, II --13111 Abram 63, Al-
lan Haskins 50. '
Pass 90. Jr. I—•Isabel Zinn 129,
hon., John Lawrence 1,19, hon. .
Pass 75, Sr. Pr, -Madeline, Case -
more 91, Matl]e Kennedy 81 Edith
Haskins 80, Wesley Abram 71, Mary.
Kelly 65, Mary Abram 49.
Jr, Pr. -Yvonne Douglas, Reta
Kennedy, Josephine Thompson, Bes-,
sie Stokes.
An asterisk shows absence for one
or more 'examinations.
Jean L. Keith, Teacher.
MORRIS
Mr. Mac Thomas, also Miss Lav-
ina Thomas, two friends of Wood-
stock, were week -end visitors last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Elston and family.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Golley, also
Mr, and Mrs. George Day were
guests among others at a fowl sup-
per Held at the hone of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hawthorne, Wingharn. Sup-
per was served to the guests at sev-
en and an enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Master Calvin Burke spent a few
days with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cooke of Wingham, last
week.
Miss
Jean Robertson of Belgrave,
visited at the home of her cousin,
Miss Dorothy. Colley, last week.
Miss: Helen Edgar • visited with
friends, in town for -a •fewdays last,
week.:
Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Golley and
fancily, also Miss Jean Robertson, of
Belgrave, were Sunday viistors at the
ht'me of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry. Case-.
more. .
A number of people in this vicinity
attended. Mr. Maitland Henry'sauc-
tion sale on Tuesday last.'
Mrs. Baptist of Winghtun is at pre-
setiit visiting at the home of her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Arthur Edgar.
II®II!t�lll■III�IIIWIII�IIIYIIIAIIIwIh
■I I INl li�l ill l (�l l lel l ilii l lel l l�!!I
� ... �UI�IIIrIII�IiI�IIIftIA�!II1�.
I. SPECIAL
CASH PRICES
For Saturia .
■ y, Nov.
' 14th
1! Leg of Mutton, lb, 15c
I Loin Roast of iVIutton, lb. ,:12c
I Shoulde
r Roast of Mutton;`
lb.
• Breast of Mutton, ;lb ;,•:.•„Oc,,r•
Home-cured
Back Bacon, I.
in piece
sliced
Cottage Rolls in whole or half
roll, lbs 15c
Breakfast Bacona ie.ece i .
P ” 16c
Sliced 18c
Pure Pope' Sausage;y.,�lb ,`r5e
Home -trade Putted .Meat, 2
ib. for 15c
Watch our window for special
pt'fcs in other lines of meats.
�i CJS H 3510.i10�'1
�tl'a:o 3.'r'Bl
IlI�III�111*111 imo lu/ !1I In�lh 111 lA u! ai�im sitrt'nl�il! chi ill f�i !IIN!�fw
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