The Expositor, 1869-10-15, Page 22
tiO ' E. 'ii ADVEI;TI ERS
New advertiser tints must be',
given in by
Wednesday noon.
Changes of Advertisemerhh, Twhieh are s e-
oially arranged for weekly, changes, by
Tuesday noon.
Changes. of Advertisements, .which : are,,not
specially arranged. for weekly changes,
by Saturday night.
We cannot guars me tq�- insertion unless the
above be complied with.
The Official Paper sf the'` County.
,
(ZIOi1e ° .t fv.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 15th 1869:
CYENTIFIC AGRICULTURE.
The Prel.ident of the .Agricultural
Association, til. his annual address,
tired strongly the necessity of en-
deavoring to cultivate Scientific Agi'i-
\culture' as much .as possible. \Ve have
now arrived at that educational status
which Makes it discreditable to us as a.
')eolile, to discard those scientific aids
to agriculture, which'.Lye planed at our
disposal. The intense ac:ivi.is T which
prevails in all the intellectual opera-
tions cf the present • g
e a.�e,11:1s led to roauly.
clniuges 1't1 everything pertaining t
dirties of the laborer./ The sliver
of steam -..las completely revolt' do
the mechanical world, and has
ruore to pro7iiote,, nattonal advance
than any . other discovery of nio
tidies. We believe, that in refer
to the application -Of
, p l l..�l.
agriculture,�t�n-_c,f
1' 1
principles of `a well understood -c
istry, will effect changes,. not even
a;ined by the husbaidmen of . the p
e.at day: �V e are well amaze e that fa
err, as a class are ame-Lag. the 'rel.
} � ort
tt,lligent iii the'eo intiy. :The spin
self-reliance which they find necess
to cultivate, together with -,the i
pendeuce peculiar to their occupation,
giyis them 1. dignity, not belongihg
the same degree, to many other classes
of the community: p But still, in regard
to the lllilosophy of agriculture-in"re-
gaard to the chemical nature of thesoil,
and the ingredients necessat to make
Y
different soils produce different crops,
P
their •knowledge is very often purely
accidental, and in rilany cases erroneous..
Besides the pecuniary advantages tai
• be derived :front this source the pleas-
ure of agriculture, would be matei°iall
y
increased. ' .We f sly recognise and ap-
preciate' the advantages • arising from
the modern Reapei-s . ever the ohmic
siekle; and with all our love. for 1 h g
lIl�S
historic, we would lie very loath to re
turn to the ancient and much venerated
ini_plerrx�ents of our forefathers. ' Could,
we change the 'present style of • g :
F y a�rit.11l-
trlre for one of a more scientific Mature,
there is no doubt but we wonlcladd
largely to: the
g Y enjoyment of tlle� ]leis-
haailctrnen..:V7:iewing the vagi
b oris clla ]ages..
of decay and reproduction with the eye'•
1
•
scholar, he would be able, to ai , r
1p e
crate tilor3 fully the none tr
letful �iro�:es
es by which. all life—animal and vete
table.—'is sustained- • and kn w' n
n in,,, to
effect which certail) ingredients woul
shave 'upon the plants to which his a.
t
tention was specially devoted, .he wou1
••
lie --aisle to apply such means as WOLI cl
bring about the result ;ieclu.iree1, • wit]
unerring certainty. . We appreciate •fully the.ietelligent
reflections of 31-2r; Mallory, Presi'lent of
the Agricultural t sso:iiactinn of Otitis::
and we trust, .the -Se in "whose interests
they were made, will not lose ,sight of
the advant.igee which they ate calcula-
ted to besto .v.
For the cheapest Boots in ' Stia:L'
forth acct rding to quality go to Cov-
entry's. 87-tf
o the
i tior;i
nised
done
I)10ISI t.
cler.ii
ence
THE SEA 'ORT EXPOSITOR.
perhaps, if that-woutd'rt work, it tlid'nt
-know what, though it tried very bard
to say something. Of course the posi-
tion was an... awkward one, it knew as
does everybody, that Mr. :'otter is un -
'dm; no obligations to Mr. Boyd g es for
g
iris situation, therefore anything tharrt he
]night say of the nianagemeht, favor-
able or other_ wise, could not be constru-
ed into an act f 'r patronage, but was
purely gratuitous. Mr. Potter care' to.
Canada to look after the interests of the
stockholders and not of the nlunatge-
nlent, so that it does not come iu hit,
way, to speak well or ill of the later
only as he finds it, To ascertain all infor-
mation posaiblt, on his, he haE not con-
tented himself with . a ride from one
end of the line to the other in the' -"Car
of State." carefully excluded frum the
patrons of the road, and. only hearing
the story of the managers, but he has
stopped at almost every station on the
linty, and interrogated business men oh
Hatters, and from the information tulle
dduced we presume he hasd:rawn'his
1
wn inferences, and published his con -
In
at
0
elusions aaocordiiigly. Then we hold
that v, l7aateyer sir. Potter may say is a
remarkably fair index of the character
of the management. On` 1 •
b his trig, to.
Uoderiell we nitre - •. s
. el,,tasnd he couvel 51d
with a gentleman of this. place on the
subject, who most ;;rutiily. said, that
clic when the Grand Trunk. was blltlt,.it a-
forded __
)-
ide
d•
all
the rl
hem_ ecessary transit facilities,
im ]lilt its opening had accelerated the de
res velopnuent of tare country: at a greLter
rn]- rate than it was possible to pro
provide1
in- po2•tionate rolling stock for the road,
fa-rt,llermOre that the m�aaLnnaen-1 It
it of b et of
ar Mr. `Brydges wets all that it could be
y r
ode- •of any man, and much better th in of
• the rnaajoaty,- under the saarne eircum
stances.
,in
if tf you want good value for your
money in. Boots and Shoes–go to T.
Coventry's. 'b 7-t
'�•f
THE FENIAN SCARE.
No little agitation was causer.] an
Sunday and alionda y last by the- oi€er
that passed through- the countr f,
b J't c
the Voliunteers to be equipped, takin
their accauir :idents home and holdi7 {
;l!
then waives in immediate reatidiliesg for
any fw.ther orders. "Fenrats 1„r of
course was the wa .c:lwi rd. Very little
official in. ormation could be Yat t
b )l.ed on
the subje t by thrg eager ublic: Rnrl
1 Tors
were, and are, that the .authorities had
•
received informaation from their detect-
•
Ives that a Fenian :loovetent appeared their
irnmicent, suppo ted by the certain fact oil t
`t
that �•
hs t
It
the States ,,. '
. es VLI y large amUlwts of 1 to spe
money Md Gerin raised in• - l 011 a
augmenta t _
ileo of the ,'oiet funds v the of
y within al
last few; weeks. It was said ti e • re )u
f i ih„i , 1
that pro ably' lar c4num lie , \ •. i
g s would be u1
smuggled into, and tl roughoi,t the expel.
t
s- Country, aIle at all 1111c.►erSt' od tittle, .` min
tire the drill -sheds and armories. What-
e ever plight have beenstrength f A C
b the strenbu.l of
d the grounds for the fot•niatin i of this
theory of attack, it ` a •` - tiV
Y ,is satisfactory to i'tll
1 know that un to this time no visible
'when
attempt has been made of �itlttitig it 'Saito
1.�'-nto practice. tOu1' 0« n Cl)inioii .Uf
alncl to
Fenian danger, is, that it i' all non- not (10
sense and if any commnjicaLtlonS of ` slriclav
this nature were made, at. all, tc) the
military authoriti(-)s, We�thirlk they'' ere
back s
the issue hof iiu�lgin.irion rather than of
obsers'atiori. To. be- candid, we very
..uiricll doubt Fenian developments hav-
i ig the least to do with this movement.
t,ut?would rather attriljute'it to a cite
Sire on the part of some ambitious ofli-•
cial for self-glcrifieatiori, by -some corn -
plicattion w -ell understood to llilnse]
f'.
Perhaps the action was a necessary
, aud perhaps not. Ails' we11 t}]at
s Weil. 1Vith. nothing rose serious
] the ,hitt-st scare, it will bean all right.
the meantime we aah sift', tJ sl „1)
rioter eyes.
Trac-'lj, Tii'r Y.%e •�-`, .x� t
B .eo e cold Weather seitC l telt. leg01
FLUNKYIS M.
Whatever might have been Prince
Arthur's estimate of the Canadian Col-
onists previous to his visit, we feel cer-
tain that after it, if. he possesses the
ordinary_ sense of a ruin, he Caall rid
but, at mast, an ordinary c'ne.
y
such as from• and sawed limber, which
-haive only undergone one remove from
tire natural- state, whilst the United
States wishes the reciprocity to extend
to all goods, wares, and merchandise,
raw or manufactured. .fn this. point
rant neighbor=s are clearly right, seeing
fiat the whole ex -pence unci annoyance
If ever 1
men made simpletons of them
some of our Canadians have don
this occasion, iii a superlative
Such flunkyism as has been the
p•Lnirrienfr` of Prince Arthur's
through this Province, is snffici
awaken the disgust of inn inbaa.bi.
the 'Sout l Sea Iidands. The
did.enough, but souse institution
profess to, and in a great meas
wield public opinion, did, and Ler.
I
doing the think to nainea--we re
portions of the press. From the
11.11.11. set his foot on Canadian
their readers ' have been gorged
bd
elaborated amounts of these mani
selves,
e so on
sense.
:error-
tour
lent to
tont of ' factures, as olio of the ineidents of sair•11
a r �eiprcc'ity would'he a cowmen tar i`I
masses for Cainnda tied the United States. It
s that, r :ileo thought that Britain would never
ure d0 consent, t•) such diserinlinaiit n against
e .still
of the double line of custom -houses and
cnstonl-house c,fiicers n ust be 'kept - up
if any class of articles is left out of re-
ciprocity ; but Canada, on account of
her colonial poeition, Cannot accede to
this, because she would thereby aadn i
American maaiarif ctures free, whilst
charging a high duty on British mann
Ii,1r:•-elf, and in order to carry a point
for to felt to be to very desirable. sodic C.ina-
diens long for independence, in or Ilei
time that we might be free to crrn,ult oils
soil own ;
interests, untrammelled }�y- the
with mother country. But, is it .rite cer-
tain that a Zollvt,laeil could. not beTso
arranged between Canada and the Jnr.
t •cl States as to secure the hearty assent
ti
is
as
tl
A
th
or
111
it
tb
wl
to
ga
lei
nio
fr
the
.carr
off
the
w' ai
wa
ent
lea
the
of
tar
the
pees
thei
dyis
Let
thei
othe
part
.cis,
.oche
for
ons of lickepittleisn. Tlis every
1 act has 1)een watched and reco
s though the destinies of the na
m
epended- upon each of those s
l
nd they do riot even stop a a t this
ey actually rearrt to fabricatio
der to show the people ofthe:cou
(1 to the proper )er standard of sin)
1
y. Here is a case in paint.
0
1
e Toronto papers, published
ion P1 ince *went
T t f •_
ice .�lrtll ur w out �ro]11 Lo
Pettalia, irilt,ellse crowds of pe
thered a>; the Kolnoltaa. Station to
Ill, who a on his approach, iroa '
p i 1 ell, relit
st hearty cheers, etc., etc. .
oro : personal observation, we k
exact facts, which. are as fo.low
sides a number of persons .
l s who
of an excul•sion train lying
tI1L1
Prince's tralirr to pass. a;- d a
r.
itilig to get on at that station, tea
s positively not five individuals p
and so far frail) there being
st shout or cheer, theme was not
best of our observation, the lift
single hat, or the Waving of a s
y kerchief.. We are certainly
opinion, that • our people give
b
s sufficient scope for depreciat
r inanliiless, by reporting their t
in without resorting (U' falseho,d.
those who are willing to knuckle to
tocrac v and kiss its foot, do so upon
. 1
- responsi bi lit -v, without ..1 ie .
y . �,
r and - inose sensible people into,
icipiants in their degredation. How
that are not worth of mention in
Y 1
r people, can be fit • ; subjects
.J
column articles in Prince ;A r
, 1S a matter that we canna Peron
vith anything •bat an exister_ce of
cites of barbarism not justifiable:, , � c Ulf;
ay. nla`llly ln'ieciple. Canadians
1 others, are, the one, that should
cliate this " accidwit of birth
ship, inasmuch as it is they whose
•ience pee -eminently teaches that
d: is the measure of the nian."
�___
ustoins Union. or Complete
Reciprocity,
-
lio has not packed his trunk as
s rt could hold of wearing��&j parel
going p1i a visit to the United
, and found . everything tuinblet1
said 011 crossing the frob tier, if
ue, by ivay of . courtesy, et the
encore Depot before 'starti:ag'?
much the a,ame, only the ex•
-
ti iv-
rdcc,
tions
arise.
;but
Ii, in
n txy
plic-
neof
that
Lon
ogle
see
forth
+sr.
no w
s—
got
Lfor
few
erre
pee-
the
to _
ing
uli
of.
tete
u)•g
od
;Ae neas-ioe is -not so strict, when coining
again. To thrust arnis clown
api ny, underclothing!, a small army of
Then is employed on both side S of the
1 ines, at, of course, con fort�a.l.)le lid mi le -s ;
and .when any ni£1rchan-H e, produce,
printer, or animals , have to be taken
a'rt`s, Consuls' certitit:at;es, entries,
and so'forth, are necessau'y, all involv-
ing. delays and fit s, beside,, tt s .]mount
of duties. which . may be payable. • if
an article is sent either :wary which
does not suit, it is almost })latter to
al,aai:don it. to whoever choose:; finally-.
t7) k'erp it, thain to go to the Cyper :E,,
ai11c1 ti'teil+l'; of trying to- ret it i,,u•l
I nnlees it ie worth While: p-ayrri ditties-
1,of.11 IN. aiy8. upon it. �c, one or .11 cif
tiic-se very common troul,le;s must 1111N
f< 11 o the lot of alu1ost every one of#
' `
on of business. iilen and trace -1- I
10 11 ive anithieg to,do oil the 1
(le of an invi>,il,;e 1ilit�, which 1
'o.s this whole' continent ; and 1
•ogaate amount csf artificial a.iid I
us labor, -expein:e, and trent)] e, I
out upon this doul,le later of
houses, -and custom -f jure - pili- i
i; I) ni e'rise.
POTTER R AN) THE GRAND
TRUNK.:
•
on e
en d
, ilr. Potter, • President of the. Grand ltien
Trunk Reilway -Company, is. at present In
in Canada on an. inVeetigatioe _tour. Wit
WO suppo-se he has paesed over every
mile of the roeci from Portiend to De-
trott end from Ditahlo to
cellare should Le hauled out anti coin-1°01er si•
• Gederiele So far as his opinions have ioete 1, Liu( k, tither in tee held runs lea
obtained publitity, they are ,by 110 or eleewhere. hece compost heap -i, 1 the eggs
of uritain Let us see. If Oa171ad
were to stipulate, as a Condition of cnan
plete� reciprocity. and her adoption o
r
the :lmer•i.:'an -tarif, that tariff si)oul 1
he reduced five per. cent. on manufact-
ured
n muf act-
u red goods, .Bri t• lz3 -' alt lel pro lial�l )ly
gain Int)1e than she; would lose. Stip-
pose the average duty'- on British men u-
fictures alt present to be 35 per cent
in the United States, then the . retitle -
whether c n land or water, on both
the(ofsaving sld�
line, the saving of expense %vo,
el
be ust, so much the greater. , ,
the high eolntrartixig parties co L.ie,}r of
antee, the other li_ ln't Orf o n it
� raids frot�l its
borders, and agree to ix111e71I1nf'
parties injured �ed �, y all
1 ' j y any such saltie, if an
;wined expedition =-h. il;cl e<c•al,e til
vigilance of the government t,i1 whose
teri•itol'y it gathered.—JiGni:rctzl l •ct.
nese.
--
The Comity Shows.
To the Editor of ?:Ice Ira poa,2trr .
Ste?.—Tete twin shows of the, Count -
of :anion, have certainly eters a ,-le,a t
• s�
success — the Stock. exhi j •ted 13i•Ing
equal, if not superior, some of th
classes SIl'own at the I'3'4Vinei x
lately held in-London.'tele display on
the grounds being a i1Vine'ingin.o �f of
the rapid progress the County et tier_
on is ina-.ki.ng in intelligence and w'=:alth
and there is 110 doubt lint Heart the glean,
imnrovemer t in ' the waay. of stook I ais-
ing, i'; in a great measure' clip: to the
ambition created 1'v the As: y' , F
.,licl,l a�Ial
Shops, and should the Comity of ]lin'-
on continue to make the the same, tett
Cl S steres in, the p tr,e .of' irl,pl'O\}e'11.) 'i1C: fee
� .; 11 1
- 1, tiler future .' s bah bet;:1) done for the last
f i' f tw years, it will } e Iltiroi,'a destiny,
C I raid that at no distant day, b �
, to ,c ranked
as one of the Heist class-c:onntie�s r.f the
D:aninion. The 1'irectors of the oath.
ll.iclii,g Agricultural Society of Neuron,
are elected broadcast over the Ri,lrii
and in order • that full justice : e .
done as fir as os, il,lt', to ell may �� f
l parts O�
*ion would bring . - it down to '30 per
t
(.ell
overa population '.
>11
sat nn
1 of 3
millions,
l 1 n s
and the difference multiplied by the
i,opiilnti nl. would be 3.1x5-1 Q in
favor of Britain, whilst the Canadian
t_u i ff,
being inci eased 15 per cent; to
bring its present rate tt_) 30, would only
i.l
affect fourmi,lions, or 15x4----,60,—that
is to .say, Britain would gain iii din)inn
tic)n t,X duties, and consequent freedom
I en t '
of intercourse with North America,
nearly three times as midi as she would
lose. It may, indeed, be alleged that
30 per cent would constitute a prohi-
bitory dirty, whilst 15 would not ; but
facts do not bear out this view.The
tinforts of the United States from Bri-
tain, even under their present high
tai if are enormous.
Nor `'is the ergiiment cogent that
Canada would sacrifice the power of
Self-government in respect of her tariff
if she bound herself to conform to - the
American tariff, for the obligations
would be muteall.
With tlieseexplanations, what waeld
onr readers on both sides of the lilies
think of the following heads of a
"PB0 F0I I A" CUSTOMS "UNION.
The United. States and the Dominion of
the Biding there- s,1104- is cc end net
11e
loo e.a.i year
•
3lc )tic
1 i
I r , i l _, lases yc:.ai
ing held in Exeter, the present' Tt1
waa, held in the show gi, t. , ; ,
�., 01,11 L -el
ing to the Tutkc'1s nit'1 Blanch, at
forth. The sale of tickets at the
for enterance to the e ow ground
lized $372, which sum is 1 stn red
to the treasurer of. the Society,
erns part of the funs, of the 'o_
The flit ectors of the North Riding
ri' ultizraal Society of tiie Count
Huron acre- el,,cted 1)y the peol le in
airoui).d Clinton, and in consequence
North Riding Show is allnuall v
g 1.
there, on a plot of ground contaai
about- seven nc°a cs, the private prop
of a bast v piquant ()mistily, nunii,e
orer_tifty shareholders, who have
the last two �'e;ns i'eaaliied for tie]
51)1L1 for enter:nee to the show gr�ou
the It-:ndson)e slim. of 800 from
exhiliitors of the North Riding,
wh%h will in n -great measure ae o
for- the action.taken at the l.at gen
ieeting of the North aiding Agrice
al Society of the County of Hin
hen the Re:e're of Clinton al porn
>y proclamation that day as a• fatal
aliday, and the consegeeni a s
lops were closed •and the; 1a
ess for the day suspended, wll
le great n iajor. icy --of the CI
anites took advantage of oy In.irch
n procession with- baanners frying
ondesborough, for the very •_- i
_ e � I.�..ntl,a
�i-rpose of outvoting the agrienl -ui
is of the North Biding, But it i ;
e aglculturalisls of the North Rdi
say how long they will allow this
Cant company tb control there agr c
ral interests.- Til coiielusibn, l
litor, it seems to be a matter of d
to whether or not the twin sh o
111 be of any utility, to the county,
ery reflective mind merit see that tb
eft- 011
-..
it be-
ar - it
nag -
Sea,
gate
rea-
ov er
and
iety.
y of
and
tile;
held
:ling
erty
ring
for
;eta
nd,
the
and
alnt�
oral
liar
on,
.ed'
tic
the
ich
i a
ing
to
bee
tor
ng
131-
al-
ter.
is -
WS
as
ly
e the same silos., with a very few ex-
- the
and the i•tonsequexi�ces result
-
g from the. two shows .Lec.nn e i the'r
urit;l)s than beneficial to the a.r
Mural interests of ; lie rolinty. :Would
riot be better if it.could be so aarrang-
that the Branch , Societvs hold there
)WS before, rather than after the
inty Show 7 and then they need only
e: there prize stock to the County
ows as at present, (the one, in several
1l
1)
(the latter with the consent of the sl
.British Government) agree to abolish, mus tl
tush} , all restrictions upon the intercourse t1
between the two countries ,and to establish
free trade as completely between them, as" if ,
they were one. country (including.freedoin: of 1..
navigation, transportation, and fisheries) L
.upon the following conditions ;—
, ,
T
� 7
t 1
-Ziac :-
-United Mat's to reduce atoxrce..
by :ave per cent., its tariff on manufactured l�
goods imported from other countries than t)i
C :n.Lela. and af'erwards to 1 e fret' to make to
snob further reductions as it yeas lit, hut in 1
i;�ase to add to its customs duties without ° ti
the content of Canada. iii
2nd Canada to conform to the United Ft
States as above modified and restricted, and Pu
also to conform to the -United States' excise w'
laws.
3ru.-.-Fadi country to well and faithfully ev
ll
co ect its customs and excise duties, keeping alt
an exact account of the `same.; and the whole eel
to be divided annually, according to popula-
tion het een the respective countries ; and if in.
either i 1. er country has collected more than its J
own share, as thus ascertained, it shall pay cu
over the; diffcrenee to the other: it
Now, let us supnose, a Zollverein es- ed
lee( from responrivility and danger
• Canadian farmers, lumbermen, and
manufacturers, would have to pay more
for their imported goode, mid for all
market for all their prodnetions over
the whole of -this continent: which would
be moreethan an equivalent. .
ft,111.0e United States, hut it m.-aihl °Main
al
it;he` the duties on importations from
of entire freedom over tl3e whole North
ligher rate of duty on goods imported
m tlie old world, 'which would pro -
more than balance the loss.
The free vade principle wonld suffer
c roue] v by the doulding of our du:
on knropean. goods; hut it wou-d
meant derogsitory to the enanegement if well made, will not fieezet :lint no ivatult )
will otsvizir in the spriog they custom
come out fine and admirable for al- aIrSI iS
o ie road. Tne fact that Mr. Potter
the:lea, haS either annoyed some por-
tions of the Canadien Press, so inueb
5`), that le hes eqnivocally inainuited
that Mr. Potter (11,1 not know what coe-
All1P-1 lean continent. The -United
Ste -tee in•e our nearest and best market anuu
dints of our -farms, forests, and minee
and theT would, in Me manner., tbv
r...-ustotners fur our man ufant ures of
other). Let the Worth and South unite
WI ere frinde and ha ve _one grand Chunty
Shot:, conclueted on -the moveable print
the funds the prize- list coiald be,
.gleatly- extended, new -classes intro --
(bleed, and the result would be a
would give more general satisfaetionn
Hull -eta Ottober 8th 18•69.
RITE-CNA/7SM and air other ecaes ana pains
leave the body on application of Jacobs'
Rheumatic qui d. We 'will warrant xt te
cure Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblams, Som
Throat Laine Back- or Side, Sprains,
S031113 of the eures it has effected are almost
too wondeiful for helif.f. Many have b(ol.
sarcd by it from impending ath, and re-
stored to life and health. No famiry is ea%
zs 'day 'without it ; hundreds of valnablo
lives -and thousands of dollars may he saved
mos any puepose ; d they may rir!t We say gratutions, for both sides I any valid arg-ument ap.-slinst a complut t;t4;°138
only wove .er four times the bulk. I would be great g:t1 11(,l's; by fre,) Castoms aeon equitable 'princi-
altrs i•efund the money, if it does
owels. correct the Liver, cl–ir il'ie Com -
ii. aril rs.-novate the sy.sttrn ; they aye
:Tts",,c-.,,if.y tsoofitik...biry t.i.e.: iXt:,:taatlirttirlzil.ary r.r.lrative
k)11t: Of three or, four • times the Valae,-Icorir, and both, NVF: are safrzfled, earn- -nies, betWeen Cv..itada aod the Uni:e c,.-,mro
.taat the manure woucl have had, had , eFt1y def -ore such freedom.- The only 1)11t and great erg:um:eine cencti
an if it went the length
' intetcourse inn; w prodIrcts, and those, of swee:,itig away all armaments
propka
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