The Wingham Advance Times, 1924-04-24, Page 5[Wingham
Enterprise
WeekEndSpecials
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Pi
® LADIES' SILK SWEATERS
m ▪ AND SLEEVELESS SWEAT-
ERS, regular $goo, e
for 9
Come and Get Your Share
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vocresommusgoomonem
M ▪ PLEATED CREPE SKIRTS,
llaSand and Grey
.95.
® for
II®`.
n SERGE PLEATED
• SKIRTS for
®• LADIES' SPRING UN-tra ▪ DERWEAR from .-
� m
IN
INLADIES' SILK HOSE in all
2.95
in shades and 95c
. ®as
Wing
141(51
We have just received a large
stock of. Ladies' and Girls' Trim-
med Hats, Prices to suits every-.
95 from ......_.., 2 ) to a
LADIES' SPRING COATS, all
sizes and shades Velour,
d s Devo'-
tine, Tricotine, .Gaberdines . at
very low prices. Come in arid
look them over. ' . . .
MEN'S SUITS -- Navy Blue,
Brown, Light Grey. If you ,NI
need a suit come to ^the Enter- IN
prise it will surely pay. You
are under no obligation.
UND,E T SGlEIQt l: LESSON "EOR
APRILL, with, 2924.
',coact; Title ---Amos and Ho5ea
Pleading for, Righteousness.
Golden TetAAi os 5zb
,
Amos, one of the minor prophets,
lived at the same time as Isaiah and
'
a
h,
fl.eco
-
1
�IOS
ca.
I�Iewas <t native o
a village, six miles south of 13ethle-
hem" Ile says of himself (7:14-15)7
"I was no prophet, neither was I •a
prophet's son; but I ^was an hcrdman,
and a gatherer of sycamore fruit;
And the Lord tools me as 'I followed'
the flock, and the Lord said runto me,
Go, prophesy unto my people Israel."
•
It
n the regionsUzzia ,
This was „i of
king of Judah and 'Jeroboam, king of
Israel.' His ministry extelided for
period of one year only and !tis pro-
phecies were directed mainly against
the ss
in of Israel, the northern king-
dom then at the very height of its
splendor, His 'plain speaking led to
his being charged by Amaziah, the
priest of Bethel, ; with .conspiracy
against the lung and he was 'forced to
return to his former .peaceful occut
pation, but not before all the denun-
ciations and prophecies recorded: in
his book were faithfully delivered.
As he left his home on his God -ap-
pointed mission and travelled north
into:Samaria he had abundant proof
in what he saw that Israel had "filled
WXNGH4111 ADVAI E -TIMES
to the full the cup of her iniquity.
• He was stirred as Ire saw that laws
▪ both human. and divine were disre-
garded with impunity. Riches had
® led to vice and as vice wasa forerun-
®'ner Of decay and destruction he was
IN ready to proclaim td both king and
courtiers;,priest an& people, the mes-
a
sage God had sent him to: give. 'He,
®standing as it were, on a watch -tower,
® spoke of the iniquitous dealings of
® the neighboring nations in their re-
nt lotions • with God's own people, the
NI children of Israel, He set .forth the
inmajesty of Jehovah being meted .out
IP to these nations. Next he spoke of
® the sins of .Judah, their brother nation
and 'then the full force of his out-
IN burst fell upon Israel who, forgetful
of God's merciful dealings with them
INever since He brought them out of
in bondage, had now been summoned be-
fore Gods bar of judgment• to hear
MEN'S PANTS Good heavy
wearing materials 1 tllak
for - ... .:. .�.....:_..� .G
WE TAIIE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mbrenspeasernarawrar
Lord
return;
s nor will The desolate to mourn.
Come, let cls to the our God
With contrite hearts
Our God is gracious, leasre
Our hearts, if' God we seek to know,
Shall know Him, and rejoice;
His coring like., the morn shall be,
Like morning songs His voice.
T
A
E
Iii
rime
by the mouth of the prophet -her im-
pending doom. In today's . lesson, (6;
1=6) it is the nobility whose lives are
laid bare with the hope that such ex-
posure would lead to repentance. The
chief cities of the kingdoms of Israel
and Judah were Samariaand Zion, the
former was secure in her mountain
fastnesses, the latterwas set upon .a
hill beautiful for situation. The prin-
ces,-
the rulers, the great men o
thee cities, were filled with pride
take no -
but the . prophet bade th em
tice of neighboring kingdoms with
their great cities. They had been
;., older and mightier' far; "their border
greater than your; border." These
had been destroyed and' made deso-
El late so how could Zion and Samaria
hope to escape even though they put
off the day of the reckoning?
He then proceeded to point out spe-
cific ,individual sins. `Pride in a na-
tion's
ation's greatness will not save the na-
I tion if there's a canker at the heart
and Israel as a people was oppressed
•
�;, • by,its rulers. Amos saw all around.
him the poor being down -trodden and
® starving in sullen misery while the
PRAYER rriclr. lolled on couches inlaid with
ivory and covered with rich tapestry.
Almighty God, whose throne is es- Luxurious living was likewise ' con-
tablished in righteousness and judg- demned. -They had a superfluity of
ment we come to. Thee as the God of the very best -lambs oe the flock and
mercy as well, as of judgment. We calves of the stall, while at the same
lcnow that Thou hatest sin but lovest time -their poor brethren lacked the
the sinner. Help us to follow on to
know' the Lord, for then we shall in-
crease in wisdom and knowledge and
be enabled . to do Thy holy will
necessities of life. To accompany
this life fittingly music of all kinds
was invented for their entertainment.
They were not to be stinted in any -
through the grace of our Lord Jesus thing for even their wine was drunk,
Christ, who loved -us and gave himself not from glasses but bowels, and the
for tis to reconcile tis unto God to rarest of perfumes used in anointing
his name we offer our petitions. their bodies completed their indulg-
ouncil of E
ucattoi Plans Program—
me-(
Sir
Konen A. Falconer, Mr. Vincent Massey, Mem.
K.C.M.G., President, SJni• her, Board . of Governors,
varsity of Toronto. University of Toronto.
ffi HE recent announcement that the third triennial
conference on Education and Citizenship to be
held under the auspices of the National Council of
Education will take place in Montreal in 1926 recalls
the invaluable work this organization is performing.
Under the }Ionorary Presidency of His Excellency
the Governor-General and the Presidency of Mr. Vin-
cent Massey, President of the Massey -Harris Co.,
Toronto, the Council ,includes many of Canada's
leading citizens, among then Sir Robert A. Fal-
coner, It::C.M.G., President of the University of
Toronto; Sir Arthur Currie, G.C,M.G, Principal of
McGill University, and Mr. E. W. Beatty, President
of the Canadian.. Pacific Railway. It has afe its: prin-
ciples:1). That education should concern itself' with
the development of character and provide should provide a
full 'preparation for life; (2), That education is a
.spiritual :process; (3), That education is imparted by
porsonallty—its success or failure rests with the
teacher; (4), -That education is everybody's business;
end, (5), That Canada's .education must be Canadian
in its ideals,
the Council are two-
fold,.
. xfncipal: activities of ,
pp Lectureship Scheme' is a plan
fold. Tdto National 'Lee p
Y -+-i t i
t
under which distdrlgurshed men and worne
n bo
Canadians and visitors frons Great Britain and other
countries„ --are engaged to flpeak.on education (broadly
interpreted) thrbughtddt Canada. The Bureau pro-
vides an organisation for the exchange of inforinatron
between the. 1'reeineial• dapartmcnts0dttcation, for
the reception' and -diffusion of ideas from outside the
`P" -:dominion acid for dispensing data laconcerningeduea-
rl , Until the Council
tia3ra iinhltida to the oiitside.�!o d �}
eeitabliehed this bureau, Canadian educational atithoti-
ties • were dependent upon the Amerieati Bureau of
Education at Washington for all edtteationatl !afar
Sir Arthur Currie G.G.
M.G.. Principal, scGIl'l Unf-
veraity.
Mr. E. W. Beatty, lex' -
tdent, Canadian Pacific•
why, .Chancellor, McGill.
mation.
The Council was formed as a' result of a confer-
nee held in Winnipeg in 1919 and attended by over ;
1,200 persons from all over Canada. The second con-'
ferenee was held in Toronto in April of 1928 and 1
was attended by albout 1,500 persons, representing the 1
nine 'provinces. This conference, through many brit,1
Hatt speakers on the programme, among, them Sir h'
Michael Sadler, ,Sir Henry Newbolt, Lord Robert Cecil!
and Sir Robert and Lady Baden,Powell, sought to
set forth the Council's conception of the role of Ede-;
cation as a citizen builder,
The plans for • this third conference now pending
were. laid at a :meeting held in Montreal, preside]
over by Sit' Arthur Currie, in the absenee of the;
Chairman, and attended by several of the leading
offieers of the Council in the persons of Mr. ' Vincent ,
Massey, President; Mx. S. B. !Gundy, Chairman' of the
Finance :Committee, and Major P. 1. Nay. Executivae ,.
Secretary.
At present, the Council is engaged in preparing
arogramme for the second triennial period. It had,
secured as Educational Secretary Professor T. A. Dale,
of the Social Service Department of the University:'
of Toronto, whose duties will include the editorship
of a series of small volumes on educational pprooblemla,
The success of the National Lectureship Scheme 'in-
augurated ugurated last• year, which established ixlaportaet eon -
tact with the leading minds of Great Britain, will be
follow;ued , begg ronin bi Septeini1er, byeonte1b *-
tione from Dr, Finley, Editor of the New Ybrl : Ting
and once
-. a Commissioner of Education for the State
of New York, from the Stratford-onl•; Von Shaken -1
ppe,are 11! ellowship Players, under the direction e
Mr .Bridges Adams, and from a titiinber :of otherdip-
4;1001601
tin uish01 speakers,
FOR
IPJTiO
Quipk and •Perinarient chef
y , 'aking "Fndt-a-dyes!!
What a glorious feeling it is to be
well! What a relief to be free of
cathartics, salts, laxatives and purga-
tives that merely aggravate eonsti-
unpleasant g
t
patios and. are so q take
and so weakening in their effect! ,
What a satisfaction to know that
the juices of apples, .oranges, figs and
unes will absolutelyand erina
.
prrelieve constiation. By a
certain process, the juices of these
fruits can be .concentrated and
combined with tonics. -and itis these
intensified fruit juices that correct
constipation, relieve headaches and
biliousness, and make you well and
keep you well.
"Fruit -a -fives" aro sold every-
where at 25ee. and 50e, a box—or sent
postpaid by rrult-a-tines Limited,
Ottawa, Ont.
ences. They were set upon their
own pleasures and liad no thought for
the "affliction, of Joseph." It was all
one to them whether :the nation
should, sink or swim Salong as they
could'lie at ease. The church of God
spoken of as Joseph in Psalm 8o:i
was in distress. Idolatry held sway
to the dethronement of Jehovah and
kings and priests alike were indiffer-
ent and upon thein the prophet cried,
"woe" and pronounced that those who
give themselves to luxurious living
and lay not : to heart the troubles of
others and of the Church of. God shall
not go unpunished.
Hosea .6:i-6
Hosea was also one of the minor
prophets, but of his life apart from
his prophecy little is known. He be-
longed' to the kingdom of Israel we
gather frdm his calling the king of
Israel "our king. He, like, his con-
temporary Amos, was called' of God
to denounce the sins of the people.
His writings tell us how deeply griev-
ed
rieved he was at thelow moral plain upon
which the leaders and the priests
were living and also how very heavy
he felt the burden imposed upon hire
by God was. Jehovah had a contro-
versy with Israel' because faithful-
ness, love and knowledge of Himself
had: disappeared and all kinds of
wickednessprevailed and, Hosea was
commissioned to go and proclaim
against sin and warn them to repent
Verses 1-6—Hos.ea's Exhortation '_..,.-..-
He encolraged them to join him in
leaving their idolatry and evil ways
and seek the. Lord. Heencouraged
them by showing God's character
anew. If they had been afflicted, it
was by the hand of one who could
also bind up and heal the wounds.
They were morally dead in their tres
passes and sins, but God could raise
them from the dead. "After two
days will.: he revive us; in the third
day he will raise us up, and we shall
live in his sight." The prophet asso-
ciated himself with these people and
laid bare his own experiences of fel
low'ship-with God. He told fliem that
their return to God meant increased
knowledge for "when' they seek his
face he gives them a heart to know
him" (Jer. 24:7). Knowledge is ac-
companied 'by consolations which
come upon the soul as morning light
dispelling darkness and as rain re-
freshing the parched ground. He
showed God's longing for their re-
turn to Himself by again speaking of
their repentance and renewal of ser-
vice vanishing, as quickly "as the
morning cloud and the early dew."
But God yearned over thein and
would not destroy them without af-
flicting them and warning them by
the stern denunciations of the pro-
phets sent to "hew thele and slay xtension, O. A. College, Guelph.
them by the words of their mouth.'
Having been warned if then destruc- Feed Grain %lady to Skiminiilc Calves.
Not Feed "I heli! "Rio Mucci
or TooLong.
.
i
ong
l~
i�
MasticatiOnl- a Wow -Process --, Diges-
tiOn IeSC J i d--Gat7 and PlayDo
Not Mira gra the ;Stomach -• Feed
Grain :l x'ly tori yki;nniilc Calves,
(Gobtributed by ()stone Uapartment of
Agriculture, Terence)
horse should not be given more
teed tban he will consume in one
hour and a halt or two liaur s, 7t is
a >avacteful and harmful practice to
creep hay before Horses all tee time•
The horse should have suliieieut to
atisfy hunger, and, if his teeth are
in good condition, two !ours, of: un-
disturbed feeding morning and night,.
with an hour and a half at noon, will
put; as much food into his stomach
and intestine as those organs dan pro-
perly tape eere of.
Mastication a Slow Process. With
Horses.
Mastication in the horse is a slow
process. It takes fifteen to twenty
minutes to properly chew and swal-
low a pound of hay, and from five to
•ten minutes with a pound of oats.
The salivary secretion during feeding
with an average horse ranges from
81/4 to 10% pints per hour. This
secretion i akec it possible for the
.borseto properly masticate and swal-
low the food, each pound of bay mix-
ing with four times its bulk of saliva,
and each pound of oats with an equal
weight. •.After .mastication,'the bolus
of food passes to the stomach and lies
in the lesser curvature until there is
sufficient aceumuiation to distend the
organ and press, the material to the
greater curvature, where gastric.
juice begins to, act on it.
Work of Digestion Described.
As the stomach distends through
food being pressed in, the ingesta
(food on which the gastric -juices are
acting) is forced out through the
pylorus into the intestines, where the
gastric juices have full opportunity
of acting. If the quantity fed is not
more than what the horse can eat in
two Hours, the stomach and intestines
can accommodate it for full and pro-
per digestion. If the quantity of hay
and oats is such as to( keep the horse
eating; continuously (most horses are
gluttons), feed will be forced through
he stomach and intestines too quick
:ly to permit of proper and full satur
ktlen with gastric juice, hence the
-asteful practice of having hay be-
Eo
e
Eore the horse all the time when he
There standing ' in the - stable. there is
o absorption from the stomach of
he horse, this function being per-
ormed by the intestines. Under nar-
pial conditions and rational feeding
the food remains. .in the horse's
stomach long enough for the gastric
uices to convert 40 to 50% of the
arbohydrates into sugar, and from
70% -
d)tooTtheproteins into pep
tones. Overeating, which causes
overloading of stomach and duode-
um, is just about as sensible as
eking the threshing machine and
pausing general waste, sending the.
grain out with the straw.
Oats and Hay Do Not Mix in the
Stomach.
btu day, April salth , 'x924
TU1 NB.
Easter report of S. S. No, i1,
Tuvnbcrry, Nantes are arranged in
order •ofmerit and report isbased
Or
term work as well as examinations in
faa oai ion Writing, Arithmetic,
Reading and Spelling.
Sr, IV—Margaret Pullen.
Sr II -m • eao. aryls and hazel Wil-
son euai;Henry Finley, Harry New-
ell, Mary Pullen, eAlvin Potter, Ivy
Crtl1kslaank. •
Jr, ,III -Ada Phippen, Velma Orvis,
Jim Cruikshank, Georgina Pullen,
13ernice Wright, Doris Holloway,
Gladys Welsh*, Carl Hart, Orville
Welsh*, Vera Finley*,
Sr, II -Eva Dickson; , Garf Finley,
Arnold. Dennis,*
Jr. I:I--Gladys Newell, Maclyn
Groves, Viola Phippen, Thelma Phip-
pen, Howard Baker.
1st Class—Mildred Phippen, Mary
Orvis, Beth Holloway, Reg Wilson,
iillian Groves, Arline Balzer, Annie
Dennis, Fr.ed Finley, Agnes Newell.
Sr. Primer—Maud Kerr, Alvan Hart
Marion Robertson, Fred Horne, Pearl
Finley .arid Gertrude I�.icics, equal
Teddy Holloway, Bill Thompson, Ev-
ans Wilson, Lillian Baker, Austin
Thompson Harry Bailey Jim Netter-
If a horse is fed oil oats and hay
11A succession, the stomach will, on
examination, be found to contain
these substances unmixed and ar-
ranged in strata, the first food taken
being in. the pylorus and the last in
the lesser curvature. The contents
of .a horse's stomach are squeezed
and pressed, but not churned, as is
the ease with cattle.
The regular arrangement of food
in layers is disturbed when a horse
Is watered after feeding. A portion
of the food may be washed out of the
stomach. The water which a horse
rinks does not stop in the stomach
• but passes directly through it on its
way to the baecum. For this reason
It is advisable to water first and feed
afterwards.—L. Stevenson, Dept, of
tion overtook them they must ac-
knowledge they had been justly dealt
with—"thy judgements are as the
light that goeth forth." God had
made a covenant with his people, de-
siring mercy rather than sacrifice.
"He hath shewed thee, 0 man, what
is good; and what doth the Lord re-
quire of thee, but to do justly, and to
love mercy, and to walk humbly with
thy God." The prophet called upon.
them to exercise godliness and not the
forth of it just as our Saviour did
when quoting from Hosea when he
said to the Pharisees: "Go ye and
learn what that :;neanetla, I will have
mercy and not sacrifice."
Amos and Hosea, seeing the degre-
dation into which the nation had fal-
len, would not have been true pro-
phets if they had not clearly seen
that "because right was right, and
because God was .God" such a state
of things could not last and therefore
like John, the Baptist, in later days
they. called upon thein to "Repent ye
and bring forth fruits meet for re-
pentance
e•
pentance."
. WORLD NMISSIONS
A Statesman's Tribute to Christianity
"And this message has. not only
come, but it is finding a response in
your hearts; for the 'old conception of
a spiritual worship of God has not en-
tirely perished
n-tirely'perished from the minds of the
people, though it may be buried be-
low a mass of ceremony and super-
stition. The process of conversion of
India to Christ may not be going on
as rapidly as, you hope,, but, -never-
theless, I say, India is being convert-
ed; the ideas that lie at the heart of
the gospel of Christ are slowly but
surely permeating every par•tm of Hin-
du society, and modifying every phase
of Hindu thought." ."
BLUEVALE
Mr, Harvey Messer hes returned to
Toronto after spending the Easter
holiday at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. Messer, Bluevale
Boundry,
At the time calves are changed
from whole to skimmilk . they are
ready to laegin eating small amounts
of grain, which should be. placed be-
fore them in small feeding boxes. Or
if they are tied in stanchions for
milk feeding, the grain can . be put
in the manger before they are re-
leased. Just a very small handful
is all the calf will take at first, and
only as much, should be fed as the
animal will clean up.
Ground corn is very palatable, and
it can be fed alone or in combination
with other grains, such as ground
oats, bran, and some oil meal. It
sometimes ,helps to get the calf
started on grain by putting a small
amount on its tongue and muzzle
when the empty milk pail is taken
away. This also puts a stop to suck-
ing the ears of the calf in the next
tie. After :the young animal's appe-
tite for grain has increased, the corn
and oats can be fed whole, but many
feeders continue to let them have
ground grain.
A good grain mixture to feed to
growing calves is made up or 500
Poundsof ground corn, 300 pounds
ground or whole oats, • and 100
pounds liudseed oil meal.
Hay eau also be placed before the
calves . at this time in' a small rack.
Clover hay, mixed clover and timothy,
or alfalfa hay not too leafy, are as
satisfactory.
An early start in grain and hay
ensures the proper development of
the digestive organs of the young ani-
mal, and assists in promoting vigor-
ous growth.
•Paclt Up Your Dishes.
(A Song for Girls' Clubs,)
Pack up your dishes in the old dish
pact
And wash, wash, 'wash.
While we've, got soap't,n,l water near
at grand,
Scrub, girls, use the brush,
What's the use of leaving them?
To grumble lc all bosh
'
dishes So, pack t p your dos in the
up
dish pan,
And wash, wash, wash.
field:
;i'1rl>ils ill rrlsec:l .with nstel•isk
one or marc •e:xsaltinations.
No. on roll average atts
.18.93;
Robert cLean
>lei- ,
t C' Aft I
EAST WAWAI''iQSH
theresultk
The following rs, a
ter4ests of S. S. No, 9, East Wawa:
Sr. 1V—Agatha Coultes 81 p. c.;
Agnes Coultes 66 P. c.; John cttrrre:.
52 p, c.
Jr. IV ---Viola J'arnes ;6o p, c.
Sr. III—Mary So 82 p. i r
r_
>
othy Kerr 78 p. c.; Norman Coulter
73 p. c.; Edward Marsh 58 p. c,
: Jr. III—Alberta Shiell 73 p, c.; Bob'
Arbucicle 57 u c.;
Leonard James 55;
p. c., Elmer Arbuckle 46 p.c
Sr, ---••Bernice Breen q1 p. c,; Gor-
don Kerr 67 p` c•'
Jr. IIII—Louise Breen 62 p. c•; Jessie
1
C. P,rbucic e 54 n
l First Class—Elliott Johnston.
Frirner Class—Roy Pattison, Robt.
Scott, Annie Scott, Glenn Breen.
A. Nesbitt, teacher
t'.
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cCaririe
11 IIiIIIII1i1I
ra
Illi'alll'11U111!1l�!' III�lir
1
r
Why milk the old way when you can milk in a more sanitary way
at a great saving of labor and time. Any boy or girl 12 or 13 years
of age can use this machine. - It eliminates all milking drudgery with
your head under the warm cow two hours twice daily during the
hot weather. There is an estimate , of zoo,000 cows being milked
with this machine in. Ontario to -day.
The only successful hand power machine
now. in use.
Colne in some evening and let us demonstrate to you
at our stables.
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Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by
Refreshing Tight n Lake Erie
(Your rail ticket is good on the boats)
"Thousands of west bound travelers say they wouldn't have missed that cool,
comfortable night on one of .dur fine steamers. A good bed in a clean stateroom,
a long sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning.
Steamers "SEEANDSEE"—"CITY OP ERIE"—"CITY OF BUFFALO"
Daily, May 1st to November 15th
Leave Buffalo 9:00 P.M.1 Eastern 1 Leave Cleveland . 9:00 P.M.
Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 A.M.1 Standard Time 1 Arrive Buffalo - 7:30 A.M.
Connections for Cedar Point, Put -in -Bay, Toledo Detroit and other points. Ask
yourticket agent or tourist agency for ticket via c & B Line. New Tourist Auto-
mobile !tate-530,00. The Great ship
"Seeandbee"-Length,
500 feet: Breadth, 98
feet 6 inches.
Fare $5.54
Send for free sectional puzzle chart of the
Great Ship "Seeandbee" and 32 -page booklet.
The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.
Cleveland, Ohio
11
11511 t
Foi- tivezy Purpose- - For EverySurPace
Write to Head Office. Montreal for Free Booklet
HOME PAINTING MADE EASY
SOLD BY
RAEr& T i ' PSON
?Ingham
Eu s = Easter Novelties
ster
See our assortment of Easter Folders and Easter post cards;,
also large stock of various kinds of Easter Novelties.
F 1T.MN PENS
We have a well assorted stock of the well-known Parker Du -
fold Fountain Pens; regular style Parker Fountain Pens at $245 to
$5-
The popular Waterman Fountain Pens ranging in price trona
'62.75 up
Town Agency Canladiaxi National Ralways. Opposite Queen's i tri)
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