The Huron Expositor, 1942-01-23, Page 3•
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group had item greeted at W'esttmln,
eter by the officers of the PariIamen,
--nary Union and rthen had been cctri
ductecl threughly through, the House
of Parliament by two titled guides
one a member of the House, of Lord
'ad the other from the House of Com
woes.- They had been thorough, i
formative and •amusing. We had eve
seen such •planes se the room Wher
Guy Fawkes Chad stored the gnnpowv-
der intended ;yo Now up an earliert
Parliament- We 'had gazed resent-
fully at the few piles of rubble and
twisted girders which were all that
remained of the House of Commons
room. We had seen the room in tthe
same building where the Commgns
now meets, At least one of the Cana-
•di.ans took time out to sit in the red -
leather seat where the Prime Minister
sits, just •near' t'heaorner of the great
table.
The' Mother of Parliaments
The place looked very different on
our second visit. Crowds were hurry -
sing through the halls, with policemen
la conspicuous numbers. I sometimes
-wondered if the London police were
as wise as they Hooked. With Brendan
Bracken as guide, it dud, .not matter:
'they all knew' him.
As, "-'
AMr. Bracken shepherded us past
the guards, he told us. that he could
secure seats for some in the Press
Gallery, and others would be dis•tri-
'buted in other galienies.... I was ohe•
of the (five or isle fortunahe enough to
go to the Press Gallery. We went 'to
the rooms of the Serjeant at Arias
(the spelling ie as' it appears on the
•documents) and were enrolled as
duly constituted members of the press
gallery. We signed our names ,4n a
'huge volume which undoubtedly core
thine' interesting signatures and
received passes to •prove that we were
members. Mine was No. 34 for this
slew' sessions.-
There were some surprises. I had
'always heard -that there were not
sufficient seats in the'House to :accom-
modateall the members at once, yet
'orb this day, with the Prime Minister
reviewing the war for the first tmie
an months; there were seats ao spare.
Among twhe members werte ' seven wo-
anen, three with hats and four win)-
a
a
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e
CKNX — WINGHAM .
920 Kcs. , 326 Metres
WEEKLY 'PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Jan. 23-8.05 a.m., CKNX
Breakfast .Club; 12.45 p.m., Circle Bell
Ranch 3, Our Family; 7, Telephone
Tunes.
Saturday, Jane 24-11 a.m., Saturday
Morning Frolic; 6.30, Sport, Inter-
view; ' 7:4.5, Songs of the Prairie; , 8,
CKNX" Barn Dance. •
Sunday, Jan. 25-1 -p-m., Freddie
Martin Orchestra; 2, Gbderich on,the
Aire'5.45, Lipton Tea Musicale; 7,
Church Service.
Monday, Jan. 26--9.07 a -m•., •Dan
Barry; 1,2 noon, Farin & Home .H•ot1t ;
5.30, Kiddies' `Carnival; 915, Hockey
Game. - -
Tuesday, Jan. 27-10.10 a.m., Piano
Ramblings; 10,30; Church of the .Mr;
4 p.m., At Hbme With. the Ladies;
8.30,, Grand Valley Sod -Busters- 4
Wednesday, Jen. 28-9.30 a.m. Stars
of the Week; 10.45, Songs with Kate
Smith; 1 p.m., Jothn Harcourt; 6 p.m.,
George Wade's Cornhuskers.
Thursday, Jan, 29-10 • a,m., Mid-
morning News; 11.30, ThursdayMorn-
irrg Variety; 6.15 j .rn., Your F_),/ening
News.
•r r ,
HISTORIC SPEECH
Prime Minister Winston S. Churg rl1 is showe as he made his
historic speech before a joint session ooParliament during his recent
visit to Ottawa.
out. No two sat together. They veer"
widely scattered, 'each in a •separat
row of seats.
The Press Gallery wasn't filled. 1
the row ahead, I. saw Harold Fair
the Canadian Press representativ
whose home is in Arthur, Ontario. 1ler
all the other galleries, there woul
not be more than -one hundred ape
tatars. Probably it is hard•to gal
ad 4ssien ?n—nese—da_ys.. One _w_ou
suppose thousands more would lik
too hear Churchillhurchill speak. Among tem
hundred, the' guide pointed out spm
notable persons. Directly behind Mr
Churchill sat_ one of his daughters
Directly opposite was Mr. Miiiske
the -Russian. ambassador. That wathe days when Russia's part in th
conflict was uncertain, but Mr. Mais
key had just told the Inner War Cab
inet that Petrograd would be still i.
Christmas; tha
never take Mos
e
e
n
Cra
,
e,
n
d
c -
n
__1_d'_
e
t
e
y;
n
e
n'
t
Russian hands by
the Germans would
cow.
During the question perigd, I ha
time to "look" around. Overhead wa
an ornate ceiling like that in the• Sen
ate Chapiber' at Ottawa. Around th
walls were life-size statutes of th
ancient knights. Immediately behin
my back stood a former Duke o
Gloucester with spear and shield.
Churchill Speaks To Parliament
When Prime'Minister Churchill rose
to speak, he was almost directly be-
low me. Over the railing I could look
down' on his partly -bald head, with
wisps of heir -brushed across it. He
stood at the, corner of the table on
which the mace lay. Before him were
his notes in a broad book. He did not
read the speech but kept his e,es fie
quently on his notes. •
Mr. Churchill was dressed- in the
.•rime clothes one sees• in so any o
his photographs: That 15 not 5 r•pris
leg since his suits, are as strictly et
ti•oned ,ass those of"every Britisher. I -L
s
e•
e
d
f
had on a black coat, with a white
handkerchief showing conspicuously
over the edge of the bre•t pocket.
He wore the famous bow tie with the
spots and speotacles with heavy rims.
The skin of his face and -head was a
bright rosy pink . as 1 looked down at
close range: -The only conspicuous
adornment was a heavy gold watch
chain egr ss h;s broad vest.
There teak, need to quote from that
speech now. Partly it reviewed the
course tif.. the war, but to a greater
extent it was are attack on his critics
in 'the House, the press and the coun-
tryside. It contained plenty of punch,
as, all his Speeches do.- le used few
gestures. Sometimes he grasped -tire
edge of the table in front of him; at
times he held the lapels of his coat
or clasped his hands behind his back
or over this stomach.'It was the words
that counted, rather than the manner
of their delivery.
Just„as soon as Mr. Churchill had
completed his speech, L: hurried ota•t'
of the gallery and met the other Can-
adians. Mr. Bracken"?Was waiting for
us and took us down winding stair-
ways and along corridors, past three
or four more policemen. Outside the
Prime Minister's office„ we waited for
tern to arrive.
He came in a few minutes. Already,
he had lighted one of his famous
cigars. He . invited us into hie room
and as we -were introduced--•• by the
Minister of Information, he shook
hands with each one, asitifi'g the name
of the paper as well a: of thee man.
He is an old newspaper man -himself.
The room is large 'and L-shaped.
- . huge, ornate fireplace , is cane/Oen-
oils on one wall and prr either side of
it were etchings of famous prime min-
t isters of the past. In front of tiie fire-
- place is Mr. Churchill's . desks but he
' did not sit down. Instead, he walked
up anti down all the t.inre he w;ts
talking to us. He' was bubbling over
with energy and apparently pleased
with the speech he had jut delivered.
He began with a joke,'
"`You have -.had plenty of time to
see the ,City of London? . . . You
have visited the damaged areas and
the House of Commons? - , . Now, I
suppose you have.conie here so..tbat
you, pould say you had seenall' the
ruins?"•
,
But there was nothing that »oked•
like a ruin about him. It was amaz-
ing that a man could carry the cares
of an Enripire at war .and show the
effects so little. We told him how glad
we were to be there. and how highly
he was regarded in Canada. We said
that. when hips voice conies over the,
air, peoVe stop,,, work to listen. We
said w were "sorry he had not been
able to come to Canada after the
meeting with President Roosevelt an
the Atlanti6.
He' shined, to' like that and recipro-
cated by praising what Canada and
anadi•ans had done. He would like to
visit Canada again but it was hoed to
spare the titre away frgm London
bow: ' •
. ° His answers• to questions about the
war were "off the record," but that
did not matter. He ' told us little that
he had not already said in the House.
He joked over his use of American
slang and asked us if it had been cor-
rec•tly:done. (He had said: "The For-
eign Office 111 deserves, the treatment
it has received from -natural and pro-
fessional crabs'):
Before he shook hands, again,. in
bidding us farewe).1., be -premised to
give us eagle -a written message +o
bring back to Canada. Two days lat-
er, capies arrived• at the hotel for
each of us. They read.
"From visits such as yours We
in Britain gain fresh and heart-
ening .assurance of the unremit-
ting effort and. unconquerable
•spirit of the Do'1ninions overseas.
NOW you are gibing back to •tell
the people of Canada Whet ,you
have Seen and tb.eard. Tell theti5 •
also that never • before have we
at home felt mare sure- of our-
selvea and of our cause.
WINSTON CHURCHILL"
OUR
FOOD SUPPLY
(By' John Atkins, Farmer -Journalist)
NO. 11—"FARM CUSTOMERS"
Every farmer thinks of other Cana-
dians as his customers. In towns and
cities only those Canadians who deal
directly with farmers seem to realize
that a gxerat part of their earnings
"come from sales made to farmers -di-
;rectly and- indirectly.
Whether a farm makes money or
loses' money the ettercheses wince. must
be made to Iteeprit operating are im:
portant to all who make or sell the
goods .and services that -farmers buy.
Few realize that a'farm is a business
as well age . 'pure. Aside-from'the
thing's whit ;`:;; ''tom, families buy, near-
ly all of veli eakb: equaily'importaut
to farm fatni;;lies, farmers must buy
all that is' required for production.
Before production starts the farm
snust heie a plant suitable •for its
purpose. .Land is .only the'+beglnning.
a house is required in tow's or coun-
try but a modern farm; hnee needs
more equipment than a town home.
If a water system is installed, motors,
pumps, ,pressure 'tanks and • septic
tanks; are all extras.
Modern barns need ventilating sys-
.tem,s, water systems, steel stalls and
stanchions, steel -mined granaries with
bins and chutes, chopping and grind-
ing machines, milljigg nlachines,
cream separators and coolers, feed
and litter carriers, hay and grain Un-
loading °equipment, , and many things
required for any. .specialized` produe-
ttion. Barns rival small factories in+
tibe coet and variety of equipment and
in 'size. • •
The house and barns are only pea
if rarer requirement, The audile.
tion of a modern farm rehuires all
that cam: be used of the tenoning
equipment, materials and se1'V1cesu---4
Tractor, plows; various Itarnesas, cults.
vators, seed drill;' binder, mower, than
'loader, rake , packet, ttlanui'e spread-
er, wagofia •sfeighs• patine itutentobile,-
s
:i. til
X:k
•
cutter, harness, fence, fence posts,
tools for gardening, wood cutting, sim-
ple plum'iiing, carpentry, ditching,
concrete and stone work, aid equip-
ment repair; , gasoline and 'oil, elec-
tricity, motors, telephone; feed for
balanced rations, seed of all kinds;
fertilizers, insectticides, 'disinfectants,
and stock medicines; breeding stock
to build up flocks and herds; special
equipment for 'grain growing (com-
bines, etc.), for corn planting and
harvesting, for potato planting and
digging,. for fruit spraying, plaiting
and cultivating, for vegetable and -beet
growing' and so ad infinitum.
In addition to' all the needs of the
family,, including• insurance and medi-
cal' services,, idle farm-er 4neur his
buildings, livestock and .keq pment
(crops in some parts). • The otal of
farm business and farm livin makes.
a volume of investment and" purchas-
ing thanrivals that of an average
town business plus as average town
home. Farm expenses are not near'y
so much reduced by home-grown pro-
ducts as ,townspeople igaagine.'Farm
food has to be considerably 'supple-
mented by purchased, food. Farm
fuel, *here it available, costs time
and energy that could be spent in
other production if prices were pro-
fitable. ,
Many townspeople sit up, nights
scheming to brio small industries of
doubtful prospe is to their' towns.
They- overlook th value of the farms
wh•ieh day by day contribute Terms
more substantially to their incomes.
They fail to see' that farm prosperity
prosperity based on a fair relation' of
farm ,earndnge to their earniags,
could -do more for the communities
than any enter thing ,that is likely to
•corata. their $sass'.- Farm production,;
goes on and farm buying keeps on to
the benefit of every other Canadsi,an.
Permanent prosperity will be dseured
when farming goes on to the benefit
of eltaery good farmer.
Effort
A Weekly nev`ew• .Idf pevetopments
ere the Hpme Front
1. Prime Minister announces Gov-
ernment pa ',am regarding-Persohis
of Japanese -racial origin in • British
Columbia, ,viz: (a). Fishing vessels
operated by persons of Japanese roc-
iaa origin on Pacifica coast immobiliz-
ed; ,(1>) Persona of Japanese 'racial
origin prohibited, for duration of war,
front', ;fishing or serving on fishing
vessels or on other Vee els •'operated
by Japanese off British Columbia
coast; (c) Sale of gasoline and explo-
sives to .persons of Japanese racial or-
igin, to be .directly controlled under
conditions prescribed by R.C.M.P,;
(d) Japanese nations forbidden to
possess, or use short-wave radio re-
ceiving sets, radio transmitters and.
cameras; (e) Intensive surveillance of
Japanese nationals to be continued;
(f) Civilian .corps of Canadian Japare
ese to be, organized to be used' os
projects of value to national cause: -
(g) Certain areas to be defined as
"protected". From protected areas on
British: Columbia coast; all enemy
aliens, except those holding R.C.M.P:
permits, will be required to move; On
Separate organization to be created to
provide opportunities? for employment
"of. adult male enemy aliens outside
protected 'areas on work of national
importance; (1. Special office , to be
'establis'hedan British Columbia, to
acquire Japanese fishing vessels and
fishing equipment immobilized .on • the
Paoifie Coast; (j) Government to give
special" consideration to persons •�f
Japanese race who . served in C.E.F.,
in World. War.
(Persons of Japanese origin in Brit-
ish Columbia total 23,428).
2. Canadian airmen arrive at Ran-
goon, Burma, for action in Far East-
ern war theatre:
3. Freighter sunk by enemy action
160 miles from Nova -Scotia coast.
4. Finance Minister Ilsley announc-
es victory loan of $690,000,000 to be
floated in February.
5. Dominion Dependents' Board of
Trustees formed to provide depend-
ents., of Canada's armed "forces with
such supplementary financial assist-
ance as may be needed.
M:em•bers: Dr. George M. Weir,
Vancouver, chairman; ' Arthur H.
"-Brown. '_Ottawa, represeutin: h e
Treasuiy; Mrs. Catherine
Bracken, Sask.; President
wee. Homemakers Associa
dame Suzanne Forget
ie S. Plater, Montreal, President Can-
adian Welfare. Council; J. W. McKee,
Ottawa, assistant deputy minister, De-
partment of •Pensions and National
Health ; • Lieut. -Col. J. G. Raymon i,
Ottawa, member, Dependents' Allow-
ance Board; Frank Stapleford, Toron-•
to, general secretary, .Neighhortheod
Workers' AssociationeeMajor J. Doug -
lee WinsloW;"Wood'st:ock, N.B.
R. O. G. Bennett, chairman Depend-
ents' Allowance Board, will be advis-
ory member: Jack Pembroke assist-
ant manager, Royal Trust Co.. Mon-
treal, to be special assistant to Dr.
Weir. ,
6. Unemployin.ent insurance extend-
ed to include those whose annual earn-
ings exceed $$2,000' (the present .limit)
'as a result of receiving coat -of -living
bonus, by an increase in working
hours or overtime clue to the , war or
be'caus.e their basic wage has increas-
ed since • June- 30, 1941.
7. Total value • of contracts 'award-
ed and commitmertls made. by Depar•t-
r,ent of -Munitions encs Supply on Can-
adian, United Kingdom and other ac-
counts now 'more than $-3200,)0O0.
Over 230,000 cohit nes. placed on Can-
adian ao*ount by the Department and
its predecessor bodies:
8. New order • issued restricting
sale of automobile tires, casings and
tires. From midnight January, 5th, no
new tires, casings or tubes, other than
those used on 'bicycles, may now be.
sad. . Excepted are doctors, visitiIIg
nurses, ambulances, police and fire
departments, mail .trucks, buses - and
sone -'essential business and public
services.
9. •Drastic curtailment ordered '.n
manufacture of electric -irons, elec�tr>ec•
toasters and other electric household
appliances. Civilian' radios may not
be produced in Canada after January
31st without authorization from the
Controller of Supplies.
10. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Con-
servative leader, opening his by-elec-
tion campaign in York South, calls
for national government with total
eonscription. ` '
11- Dominion Bureau of Statistics
cost of laving index declined from
116.3 on November 1, 1941, to 115.8
on. December 1st. This brings war-
since
of 5.4 on November 1st
dpw-n to 14.9 on December sat and: is
the first major check in cost' of living
since the war. (N.B.—Price ceili}aga
became effective December 1, 1941).
Collie:
aslcatche-
on; Ma-
ntreal; Phil -
Man's fortuiie is usually changed at
onde; life is changeable.—Plautus.
",ides shotild be walled by the cour-
age of, ttir6ir inhabitants.=-plutarcb:
Pp -•4e -•c:•'1"^^ may
•' '• '' t it will
scale them. -Anon..,
not remove
enable you to
Where duty is clear, there
no unhappiness. --(Milne.
The -great rule of moral conduct Is
next to God, to respect time,—Lava-
ter.
need be
Free and fair discussion will ever
be found the firmest friend to truth•.
Have patience and endure; this un-
happiness will one days be tbeile$c1a1.
qY 4
,
ii
i � .,d • .,,, -. .n , )n)a.,a�.i.. k�i„ �w)„vu+rr..,,•.A x.t, r�aa�e.
rs
(Continued from Pao 2)...
Lean; pianist, Mrs. George Rosa; . vis.
iting committee, Mrs. G. B. Nettle
wood, Mrs. A, Hingston, Mrs, Bert
McLean, Mrs. George Howson; in-
vestigation committee, Mrs. Bailey,
Mrs. H. Browne; social committee,
Mrs. F. Edgar, Mrs. H. Iloward, Mrs.
H. Sinnamon, Mrs. Bert McLean;' Mee.
T. Y. .Smith- — Wingham Advance -
Times.
Auxiliary Training Field
As indicated by The Signal -Star last
week, Sky Harbor is to have 'en aux-
iliary treating field some where In
Goderich 'tow'nship. On, Monday of
this week surveyors from the Depart-
ment of Transport, arrived in Gode-
'rich and, with assistants wino helped
in staking other airport sites in' Hur-
on • county, are now on the ground.—
Goderich Signar-Star.
Passed Exams At Galt School
We are glad- to report that. AC.2
Jack. Carter has successfully passed
his tests at Galt Aircraft School and
is now at No. 1 Manning Depot, Tor-
onto= Wingham Advance -Times.
Enlisted 'With, R. C. A. F.
Lloyd Henderson, son of Mr. W.
James Henderson, Bluevale Road, has
enlisted with the R-C.A.F., and is et
present stationed at Manning Pool,
Torgn.to.-Wingham Advance -Times.
Airman Tells of Really Cold Weather
Sergeant Pilot Douglas Matheson,
R.C.A.F.,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Matheson, en route from Brandon,
Man., to Halifax, visited with his
aunt, Miss Elsie Matheson, on Fri-
day. While we think we have been).
having a taste of real winter weather
he brought news that when he left
Brandon it was 38 degrees below zero
and when the train stopped at Arm-
strong en route the thermometer reg-
istered 50 below.—Mitchell Advocate.
In Canadian Women's Army Corps
' A member of .the public school
staff, Miss `Mayme Pridham,' joined
the Canadian Women's Army Corps
in London last week and is now train -
ng at, the armories there: She is
the daughter of Mrs. drFrank Pr•idham,
Russeldale. Mrs. K. olley is taking
her place on the staff of the school,
teaching part of Grade 1l: and Grade
111,—Mitchell Advocate.,
Brodhagen Church Elects Officers
There was a 'splendid attendance
at the annual meeting of .St, Peter's
Lutheran Church, Brodhagen, 'When
John Praetor, co -auditor, with Wm.
Jacebs,• presented the reports of the
various societies of the church. re-
v eating
eveating that a splendid year had been
o you kav P011014‘0010140/60
l�}tiGl:ilChes M1A' ')I1 t1w�
tf lc pains 4n, musses iit4.011.410;
iaultye litter. 's'cl6oggingyour° wtigla',i
lam„ serous Ili reslOta
R weer sliver is the hugest orga+t in .your body
sad most important to your beelib. itsupppiies
energy, to muscles, tissues• and rhotic; ;J
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy sad
becomes enfeeblede youthful vim di'4appeacs.
Again your liver pours out bile to digest food,
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
:o reach your blood. When your .liver gets
.out of order proper digestion and mouriihrgent,'
atop—you're poisoned with the waste "that
dtcomposes rn your intesiiaes. Nervous
troubles and rheumatic' antis arise from this
poison. Yon, become cpnsupated, stomach and
kidneys can't work properly. The whole.
system is affected and you' feel "rotten," head
achy,ubackachy, dizzy, tired glut—a ready prey
for sickness and disease.
Thousands of people are never sic and have
won prompt relief from these mise ies'with
"Improved Fruit -a -tires Liver' Table r '1be
liver is toned up,the other organs. function
normally and lating goodhealth results.
Today "improved Fruit-a-tives" are Canada's
largest selling liver tablets. They must be good!
Try them yourself NOW. Ler; "Fruit -a -wives'°
put you back on the road to lasting health—
feel like a new person. 2,5c, 50c.
bite JrIt''
bangle and'1
i a' to ct ma a ladda., +I hh,
more botlier, with ish umitIi
sbt,,
neurltb and adany`
a�uffertn as 1 tsar,. oto use ,
elves. 'rhos, ._givecX4 cities...
ffigpt J Trac+,ya r ontp,. ,l7
"Sleet For Viarst in y
Now Fine ,,.
I bad a bad (vee
of bWousoessand-
constant head-
aches and btack-
aches. I became
soitiihad togRoto.
a hospital. Noth•-
Ing 1 tried would
helpuntillstarted
taking Fruit -a
tires- In a very
short time toy troutiil,rg disapr
peered- Now- I have tno iuore
headaches or backaches" and can
do my housework without beim
Mrs. E. Dodson. London. Ont.
completed. Named to the church
board were Edward Prueter, elder;
August Scherbarth, steward and Nor-
man
orman Kistner, trustee. While the men
convened .111 the basement, the ladies
adjourned to one of the, classrooms
for the regular Ladies' Aid meetin -
—:Mitchel) Advocate.
Traveller: "Porter, I want to be
called at 5 o'clock in the morning.”
Porter: "Boss, all guess you -all
ain't acquainted with ' thes beak
mode'n.'nventions. See this heah but-
ton,
utton, heah? Well, When you -all wants
to be called, you jest presses dat but-
ton, an' we comes an' calsis you."
k+
Caller: "L Would like to see tl!IO
judge, please.,
Secretary: "I'm sorry, sir but se
is at dinner." ...
Caller: '' "But my man, my errand y
is important."
Secretary: "It can't be helped, sir: `17-',,2,0
His Honor is at steak."
B[ EAN FORM. IN
-WHICH,"
With ROYAL,
bread is fine and light
Results are
always SURE--
An airtight wrapper
guards each take
And keeps it'
fresh and pure
• MADE IN CANADA
N\\\ I; I I / /////
THESE MATERIALS ARE
VITAL TO -WAR, INDUSTRY
METALS ('="=)
)
RAGS
PAPER ^
FATS AND BONES
.ALL war industries treed sags ... handfuls of rags ... pounds of rage tons of rags. And •yoa
can help supply them.
Without rag wipers to clean the cuttieg lubricant from planes, millers, drills, lathes, Canadian war worker!
would be inefficient, their output reduced, their efforts hampered. -
Without rags, explosive plants would slow up, aeroplane factories would find their production cut, and
wheels of shell factories would dawdle. -
Start an old-fashioned rag ,bag. in yetis house today. All kinds of old, worn-out too mall and other-
wiseuselessuseless garmeinin are badly needed by war industries—etterything from cotton underwear to old
shirts and ties—from Grandpa's red flannels to Grandson's seatless corduroy pants. -
These are real sinews of war which you can supply. Every rag in your home should go to war industiiela
through your Salvage Committee.- Clean out and clean up on Hitler!
FOR COLLECTION—TELEPHONE
•
DON'T -THROW IT AWAY_'
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