The Clinton New Era, 1891-06-19, Page 6y the Public, Amteminteirts of t1 Public)
$&4 ev apes c4 /urger cli9ol ACs.
'freA4 a news tvery look
paper the pituita,/ puri
USA reach •ilTatg�xim, was
leatcieaboro,,. if .$obr eaville mad
/Awed a�t,/ 'evening, beaicke ft the
fou'n distribufion the .,tafiit ge
ien-
., work
j ' iE' 'RfN'CR JN. IhSGR4CI :: HIS: NERVES WEU1 $
The way in wine!) the conduct
of the Prance of Wales ,in the bee -
Carat hen was with the Miss
Carat gambling case is, regarded,
P;icif c;, scute years ago, them
may be ,judged by the followin in our emplaga>i engineer named
A_ number of changes having taken
place in the Scheel Act, we give below
theke of more immediate interest.
"The hl'ulnleipaf oouueiI of Lavery
township Isbell levy and collect: .
the 'um:of $100, at least for everypub-
pub -
no sohool therein ,.:, ,� +nd an ad•
ditional sun of $50 for every assistant
teacher engaged fix the whale yea{ "
A resident or one section sending hie
children to a nehoel in another spetioel
`vhen the latter is' more. convenient,
May have. a portion of his Embed rates
remittet'l Inv ,the trustees of the former
sectioii,
Trgsteetl may Collect a aumonot "" are ud ed to have done more to
seeding twenty cents liar month per ., g
pu to defray the cost of teat -books imperil the monarchy than any
TERRA
HAT.
ext> acts:sr -The ,denunciation. of
Wes Haley, who was one of
the Prince of Wales by the Wows hest mop I ever saw in a cab.
paper press, especially his denun- ,vas a careful man and const
elation by' the ell papers, her Hous to a fault, so far as his
Direct' tretuendous sensatioe was concerned; but for tall the
throughout cheat Britain, and it seemed to have no conception free'''s asserted that the revel-
ations mads► ,during the trial of Was k
-W484 wase "tot .vlaaalt the
a •oulafion tender the mat" but the
frbuam to cover pretty fairly n o/.
oryfr4�.which the town and
grade•nown as the ,fastest runner,
on the line. For that reason we
- 'W. R.d cgnden$es its 'nem so put him on the fast mail between
gtaae Ott greatest amount of ifs• Kansas City and Sedalia, and for
poaa0k,.44dfor. WS ?vas
#a i'ehopeoplb'a, popiclar paper.aa more than a year he took the
train through on time. I cannot
recall an instance during that time
when he was a minute late.
"At last, however,- misfort
overtook him. Ile had been
gaged to be married, to a yo
the baccarat scandal suit in cdurt;
an other school supplies, or these may
be purchased at the expense of the
oorppration,
In rural schools the teaching year be.
gine the'thira`Monday in August, and
the first term ends Deo. 22nd. The
second term -begins January 3rd and
endo Jam 30th;
In cities, towns and villages the year
begins the last Monday in August, and
there are holidays during the week
following Easter Sunday. the heir apparent, reste under an
Third ClassCertiflcatee are granted at
18 years of age, good for three years' 1 imputation of dishonor quite as
shameful as that which the jury
and valid all over the province.
In rural schools public examinations put upon Sir William Gordon -
are to be held at the end of each term, . Cumming, reflects the general
and not quarterly as heretofore. The
quarterly examination clause has al-
ways been a dead letter.
In order to be eligible for appoint-
ment on County Boards of Examiners,
a person must hold a first plass certi-
ficate, as a teacher must be actually
engaged in teaching, and must have
had at least three years experience as a
teacher in public or separate schools.
There is to be a Public School leav-
ing examination. This examination
will be conducted by the Educational
Department. It will be similar in
scope to the promotion examination,
from fifth form to sixth now held in
this county.
The Minister of Education may
grant aid to encourage Fifth Form
work in the publio schools.
"The persons qualified to be appoint-
ed examiners (entrance examination)
shall be persons holding certificates as
first class teachers actually engaged in
teaching." High Schools Act 38 (3)
The members of this board are the
Inspector, the principal of the High
school in the place where the examina-
tion is held and representatives, with
the above qualifications (High School
Act 38 (3) ) appointed by the public
and separate school boards for the
High School District.
The Board of Examiners for Clinton
is composed of Messrs Turnbull, Lough
and Robb. For Seaforth, Messrs
Clarkson, Robb and Mrs Kirkman.
For Goderich Messrs Tom, Strang,
Park and Miss Charles. Miss Charles
was appointed by the separate school
board of Goderich.
The County Board of Examiners for
third' class certificates is composed of
Messrs Tom, Robb, Turnbull and
Halls.
The High School Lard pays the
cost of entrance examination held at
the high school. The County Council
pays the cost of the entrance examina-
tions held at affiliated sohools.
MINOR CHANGES.
Arbitrators -under the public school
,bt are to be paid $4 per day and travel-
ling expenses. Formerly they received
the same pay as County Councillors—
$2 per day. The public school Inspec-
tor, while conducting an investigation
requiring the taking of evidence
where (the cause of compliant arose)
arising out of the election of a public
school trustee, is to be paid $4 per
diem.,._and, trayQlisng.--expenses,...stnder_
the old school acts he received no pay,
not even travelling expenses.
The Secretary -Treasurer may now
receive pay, whether a school trustee
or riot, if you so determined by the
annual sohool meeting.
"It shall be the duty of the secretary -
treasurer to call, at the request in
writing of two trustees, or on the peti-
tion of ten ratepayers, a special meet-
ing of the board of trustees," this is a
much needed amendment.
"Ratepayer" shall mean any person
entered on the last revised assessment
roll of the school section for public
school rates.
WHO MAY VOTE IN A BUnAL SECTION
event which bas taken place for
many years past in England.
The flat assertion made by the
Daily Chronilec to the effect that
until the Prince of V ales on oath
swears, as "his confederates" did,
that he the Prince,did not violate
the solemn pledge he gave to Sir
William Gordon -Cumming, he
meta
FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891.
nt Phase of the Tem-
perance Question.
A god many people are dissat-
ed with the present phase of the
pe}ance question,and anxious -
inquire when matters will be
t`moe encouraging shape than
y are. They see that parlia-
eat is unwilling to take any de -
notion in favor of advanced
since legestation, and n it-
eh4ugh they wonder what
es;tjin benefit of signing pod-
04,-Mid,
oti-
o i nd, apparently, wasting
e in trying to obtain redress
epi, a source that no redress can
10V la aped for.
is;,just possible that in trying
tsin legislation_ people have
'going too fast. Not that the
icor traffic could be legislated off
e.,face of the earth too quickly,
fOecould that bo done instantly,
mense material benefit would
chow.'But it is no use trying to
yiirrelegislation that people will
rot help to enforce.
Appose, for argument's sake,
0,01 parliament passed a prohibit -
b ayf, restricting the mannfac-
ye and sale of liquor to medical
,purposes, are the people willing
AA kelp in enforcing and observinc
*eh a law. The enthnsiadtic
"temperance advocate at oats says
`Yee." Then Ong the applica-
I ioa of that law nearer home and
aale e,)vowwiindifi'eilnt people become
cte uing it. The principles of
anost, if not all our churches, are
tap.efton the lines of prohibition.
Chtlaih members are supposed to
be, in moat cases, total abstainers.
In .eome, total abstinence is a car-
dinal requisite of membership.
Take the Methodist church, for
'instance, 'the discipline of which
`affirms that no one who uses li-
quor as a beverage can be retained.
as a member. We are not now
discnesing the point whether that
is a good or bad rule. But is it
enforced ? If not, why act 2 It
is easier perhaps, to answer the
,&ret` question than the second.
:The -rule is not enforced at least
• is its entirety. Now, it cannot
be because the 'church is out of
sympathy with temperance prin-
ciples generally, that it is not en-
forcea, because all the teaching of
the church is in harmony with
these .principles. Why then the
lack pf.enforcement. Simply cal -
lours .indifference, and the fear of
"_,giving offence to presumed mem-
here,
If a church is afraid to enforce
own discipline, it is a little too
.nQ 11 to expect a parliament to
g p and do it.. Much as we
'w'ould li a to see the entire traffic
is stropdrink abolished, we
cannot a'poet -legislators to do
y'
what, ir.a measure, we can do
for ourselves.
There is a hick of "molar septi=,
-tient in the community that
'would enforce a prohibiting meas-
ure. When that lack is supplied,
then, from aatemperance stand-
point, matters will be in a more
hopeful condition. But those who
call themselves temperance people
must be consistent in their own
actions in the first place.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from prac •
lice, having had placed in his hands by
as East India missionary the formula
of a simple vegetable remedy for the
seedyy and permanent cure of Consump•
tiO161.Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
1 sU goat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radioal oturb for Nervous
,, I)eb17ity and all Nervous Com faints
After having tested its Wenderf> mita-
liiiepoV►ers in thousands of oases, has
It it his ditty to make it known to his
Feting fellows. Actuated by this
J!kOttVe and a &tire to relieve. human
'feting, I will send hes ° of charge, to
all'rlbodlsire"it, thisreoijie, in German
lz'teuob or English, With falltdireetions
%tip epating and going. Sent by mail
dressing with stamp, basing this
W.A., NOON 820Poevera'Blook
Beater, N. Y. , d'uno l9 -81.-y,.
A voter in a rural section must be
(1)An assessed ratepayer in the school
section,
(2) Of the full age of 21 years.
(3)A supporter of the public school
inelad school section.
FIVE LITTLE CHICKENS.
Said the first little chicken
With a queer little squirm,
"Oh, I wish could find
A fat little worm 1"
Said the next little chicken,
With an old little shrug
"Oh' I wish I could find
A fat little bug!"
Said the third little chicken,
With a sharp little squeal,
"Oh, I wish I could find
Some nice yellow meal!"
Said the fourth little chicken,
With a small sigh of grief,
"Oh I wish I could find
A little green leaf 1"
Said the fifth little chicken,
With a faint little moan,
"Oh I wish I could find
A wee gravel stone !
"Now,seo here," said the mother,
From the green garden patch
"If you want any breakfast,
You must come and scratch."
FALL INTO LINE.
_Join the .groat procession I It
marches to victory.! It knows no
defeat. Inscribed on its banners is
the inspiring battle•ci•y, "Dr
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Its line of march extends across
the continent, around the world.
A happy illustration of the pop-
ularity and success of this world -
famed remedy. Tis everywhere re-
1ioing pain, inspiring hope, cur-
ing disease ! For all blood dis-
orders it is acknowledged the saf-
est,, the most thorough. the best!
The liver and kidneys respond at
once to the invigrating touch;
through them the whole system
is cleansed and built up anew.
If you are sick, indisposed, de-
bilitated, weak, suffering from
malarious or other poisons, you'll
find tho "Golden Medical Discov-
ery the remedy per excellence to
restore you.
It would take all the Lancas-
shire cotton factories 400 years to
spin a thread long enough 'to reach
the nearest star at the present
OOb 000 production of about 155,-
000,000 mi =n per day. ,
une
'mina ,11 Imre T ;'
..• ♦ '
l
en•p,°ur.
enc-= .era
ung. The undersigned is Agent for this well-knowa Waggon, of which a very large num-
li ber have been sold during the past years. It recommends itself, for people no soon
lady who lived at a • small stet
along the line, but, as lovers
sometimes, they quarrelled, a
Wes left her in anger. She w
him to come back, but he was
stigate and made. no reply. Af
nd er see it than they are able at once to appreciate it. I sold 8 this season within 30days
rote Robt Beatty, of Orangeville, writing,to the Company says:—"In summing up my waggon sales for the last six years,
ob. 1 find I have sold over 400 Chatham Waggons, and in all that number I have not heard of one break or one loose tire. I,
ter therefore, must congratulate you on building the best waggon in Canada." It is said by some waggon makers that they
have silent a long life in the business, and that, therefore theirs is the better waggon. If this be so, how is it that ibis
company, who only commenced making waggons seven years ago, are now making and selling more waggons than the
whole of them put together? Simply because the public appreciate the fact that undoubtedly they make the best waggon
in the Dominion to -day ; and hereby invite anyfone or all those waggon makers who make this claim for their waggons to
a test of waggons for ease of running and carrying capacity against the Chatham' Waggon for $100.
feeling of the subject. I a few days he reconsidered th
A precis of the court proceed- "'atter and asked for a lay off, in
ings was telegraphed each night tending to go out and straights
to the Queen, who is now at Bal. "'attars up onto more. He sen
moral Castle in Scotland, and her no word, intending to surppris
Majesty is said to have expressed b01'' and that very night she threw
her displeasure in strong terms• herself in front of his engine:an
The Queen does not attempt to was killed. Wes was on the train
conceal the fact that she is angry but riding on the rear coach, an
with everyone connected with the extra man being in -his place in
baccarat scandal, and the effects the cab. I never saw a man so
of the royal displeasure may yet completely crushed in my life.
be felt in several quarters. 'Ho came back to work in a few
The Star, under the heading of days and took out his old run, but
"Royalty at the Stare," says that his heart was gone. For several
e
n
t
e
d
the Prince of Wales is the male
head of his race. The women of
his house are virtuous, self -
restrained and reliant. he
English people throngbout the
world want the mon to be more
like the women of his royal line,
adding: "This is a proud count-
ry, and the man who aspires to
represent Englishmen must keep
everything about him _fresh_. and_
bright and must be exceeding
jealous of his r•eputauion and must
nights I noticed that his train was
reported late, and I sent for him
I asked him about it, and hebrok
down and cried like a child. H
courage was gone, he said, and h
dared not rush his engine to th
old speed. The upshot of it wa
that we were compelled to pu
him on a slow train, and he neve
could be induced to pull a fas
train again.,..HP is_anly .one of
number of engineers whom
have known duri.ift my railroa
e
is
e
e
S
a
I
d
not be known as a baccarat, experience to lose ;,heir courage
banker and a specialist in gambl-
ing, counters„ ",
Ate, the Primitive Methodist
�onference'at Northampton sev-
eral of the speakers denounced
the Prince of Wales for the share
he took in the baccarat scandal.
In addition,some of speakers urged
that the Prince of Wales should not
allowed to succeed to the throne be
unless he abondons gambling.
The Baptist Conference at Hest-
ings has sent a memorial to Sir
Francis Knollys expressing the
deepest regret that a future king
of England had ever indulged in
gambling,
WEALTHY INDIANS.
'When the United States Gov-
ernment -.bays out-the----land-of-an
Indian tribe it does not pay over
the money directly to them
and let them do what they please
with the sum. The amount of the
purchased money is credited to
the tribe, and the United States
pays them the interest on the
sum. Consequently there is al-
ways a fund from which to make
the payments. Hall themillions
were paid to them personally in
a lumps, for about three days
there would Ibe a tribe of very"
drunken Indians, Then some
traders and sharpers would go
away with immense snorts in their
pockets, and the lied men that
survived the royal drunk would be
left on the governments hands.
For this reason the Indian wards
receive annually the interest on
payment money of the lands they
have cold the United States.
The annual payments of interest
range from half a million dollars
to less than a hundred thousand
for each tribe. The money is al-
loted to the Chippewas, Cceur d'-
Alenes and other tribes of wild
Indians, while the five civilized
tribes of the Indian territory—
Cherokees, Creeks, Choctaws,
Chickasaws and Seminoles—re
ceive also their share and are
growing rich. Tho Omahas and
Winnebagoes, among the most
highly civilized, got no annuity,
but take care of them themselves.
Richest of all, however, are the
lazy and vagabondish Osages.
There are now only some 1,500
of them and the number is dimin-
ishing, but they get every year
$300,000. It is divided equally
among them all—men, women and
children.
" The tracer at the agency gets
the greater part of it within an
hour after it has b,•,•„ distribtea,"
says a newsparer c•" respondent.
The Osegos are of so haplessly un-
civilized a character that the
Governrneat will not pay them
the full amount of even thoir in-
tor•ost annually, so that this too,
is accumulating to their credit.
They are probably the only peo-
ple on record who are getting
richer against their will, for they
beg every year for larger sums to
be paid then-. But Uncle Sam
says no. When they adopt the
ways of civilization and work for
their living they shall have it all,
but not till then. This they will
not do, however. Meantime their
number growa less ovory decade,
and tho individual sums received
are larger. They aro simply kill-
ing themselves offby laziness, and
the time will Como in a few de-
caes more when there will bo no
mdre ()sages.
The Treasnry Department in Wash-
jngton • has received $2,600 conscience
money front some one unknown in Mew
p 'ork,
•
and I never knew one of them to
regain it -
'It requires nerve of iron to pull
one of the, modern flyers, and that
nerve once lost by any mishap,
an engineer is useless for all time
as a fast runner. This is a fact
known to' all old railroad men,
nearly all of whom have met with
stories similar to that of poor Wes
Haley.'—San Francisco Call.
The highest railroad bridge in
the United States is the • Kinzua
viaduct on the Erieroad-305 feet
high.
Gen .\, :`: i1, who was born in Hali-
fax in ... and who fought in the
United e• •,t,e rebellion, died suddenly
in St Louis on Monday evening.
The death ie announced of John
-Lewis;-Deptit Cotletitor of Crietoina
for the port of Montreal, and Tne of
the oldest officials: He wail appointed
deputy collector in 1865.
Itch, -Mange and Scratches of every
kind, on human or animals, cured in 3
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by J. H. Combe
Druggist. June27-3m,
F. S. Miller, aStratford lumber deal-
er, has levanted, leaving private banker
Kane, of Gorrie, with a shortage of
$265. If his whereabouts are discover-
ed, Miller will be extradited.
Four or five years ago farmer George
Hutchins, of Ancora, N. J.,died, leav-
ing $12,000 to disseminate the Henry
George works. The heirs contested the
will and the case has been oarrid through
nearly all the courts of the State. The
only reason it is not carried further
seems to be because the estate is exhaus
ted. The legatee has received $266 and
there is only 8318 left.
English Spayin Liniment remove
all hard, soft or calloused Lumps an
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin
Curbs, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Couhs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by
J. H. Combe, Druggist. June 27, 1 y
Mr B. M. Britton, Q. C., has
been appointed official drainage
referee, the office created at last
session of tho Ontario Legislature.
The appointment will involve his
retirement from legal practice,
and carries with it an income of
$8,000,
Barron Vanoldennol, the noble-
man and a doeendent of one of the
oldest families in Holland, and his
friend and companion, Ernest de r
la Porte, a. wealthy young French-
man, wdre murderously assaulted
at an early hour Thursday morn-
ing in a salo •n in Clinton place,
New York City.
Elsewhere in this issue we republish
an article from the Hamilton Herald
relating to the wonderful cure of a gen-
tleman in that city, who had been pro-
nounced by physicians incurable, and
who had been paid the 81,000 total
disability insurance granted members
ai the Royal Templars. The well
known standing of the Times is a guar-
antee as to the entire reliability of the
statements contained in the artiole.
Arthur Orton, the "Tiehborne
claimant", is a waiter in Notting-
ham. But the estate will never
come to him no mattes how Torg
he may wait.
WEAK WOMEN
The most sensitive nature of the
female sex renders women more ens-
cepitable than men to those numerous
ills which epringe from the lack of har-
mony in the system. The nervone
system gives way, sink headache is fre-
quent, the appetite is lost, and other
ailments peculiar to the sex cause great
suffering. Hood's Sareaparilla is pe
culiarlyadapted for such cases, and
has received the most gratifying praise
for the relief it has afforded thousands
of women whose very existence before
taking it was only misery. It streng-
thens ther{orvos, euros gook headache
and indi ,trona. purifies and vitalizes'
ahe h1ocd,and gives regular and healthy
talon tJr ovary organ In the body,
�1w
I am also agent for the Oshawa Noiseless Gear
Buggy, an article that sells at sight.
Also the Daisy Hill Road Cart, claimed to be
the best cart in Canada, and also carts of other well-known
makers.
I am still handling the Champion Sylvester
Plow, and also keep in stock the Scotch Diamond
Harrow.
All the above are offered to the people at prices to suit
the times.
HORSE SHOEING.—Last summer I inventee
the HeartlTrottingshoe for increasing speed in horses
and made sets for the following well-known horsemen: 1
Bossenberry, Hensel'; Livingston, Blyth; Roe, Wingham
Barnes, Brantford; Fitzsimmons, St. Marys; Belrttk
Bros., Brussels, and others. These parties expressed theme
selves as delighted with the shoes, and we are still receiving
orders from different parts of Canada.
All kinds of Repairing,' Horseshoeing, &a., done on
short notice.'
Parties may rely upon finding me at the shop at any hour of the day, as I am determined to give close personal
attention to all work entrusted to me.
THOS TIPLING, ONTARIO ST., CLINTON.
When Baby was sick, wa gave ber Caston*,
When she was a Child, ebe cried for Castoris,
When she became Mine, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she save them Castor
Minard's Linimenth,mberman's friend
ALL MEN.
young, old, or middle-aged, who find
themselves nervons,weak and exhausted
who ore broken down from excess or
overwork, resulting in many of the fol.
lowing symptoms ; Mental depression,
premature old age, loss of vitality, loss
of memory, bad dreams, dimness of
eight, palpitation of the heart, emis-
sions, lack of energy, pain in the kid-
neys, headache, pimples on the face or
body,itohing q peculiar sensation about
the scrotum, wasting of the organs, diz-
ziness, specks before the eyes, twitching
of the muscles, eye lids and elsewhere,
bashfulness, deposits in the urine, lose
of will power, tenderness of the scalp
and spine, weak and flabby muscles,de-
sire to sleep, failure to be rested by
Bleep, constipation, dullness of hearing,
lose of voice, desire for solitude, excit-
ability of temper,sunken eyes surround-
ed with Leaden Cirele,oily looking akin,
etc., are all symptoms of nervous de-
-bilit that--least--to-rtssa'nity--and -dedtli
unless cured. The spring or vital force
having lost its tention every function
wanes in consequence. Those when
'through abuse committed in ignorance
may be permanently cured. Send
your addret' for book on all diseases
peculiar to man. Address M. V.
LU BON, 50 Front St. E., Toronto,Ont.
Books sent free sealed. Heart disease,
the symptoms of which are faint spells,
purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip
beats, hot flnshes, rush of blood to the
head, du pain in the heart with beats
strong, rapid and irregular, the 'second
heart beat quicker than the first, pain
about the breast bone, etc., can positive-'•
ly be cored. No cure no pay. Send for
book. Address M. V. LUBON, 50
Front Street East, Toronto, Ont.
June 20, 1890.
THE RIGHT
HAVE
YOU
EVER
THOUGHT
WHAT
THIS
MEANS
TO YOU?
GROCERIES •
Glassware,
Crockery,
'
AT
HARD TIMES PRICES
FOR • 1'
CASH OR TRACE
J. W. IRWIN,
THE:NOTED GROCER..,
Sale Agent for Ram Lalfs Pnrei[ 11; t t e
THE B. LAURANCE SPECTACLE
peekcles ad Eye Glasses are the only genuine : i 1r N in.,' Canadian market
re renmm nded by a ,d testimonials have been received it . n , , . .idents of the Medical
06300)1o Canada, Co lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Queboo,I cores of the best pbyaioiaa
ii Outario. The B Laurence patent test card used in all eases and gdaranteed to fit a actuate'
u, ,iny machine we guarantee satisfaction For sale only et.
oO r' ':R'S BOOKSTO, t�
CLINTON.
The new model of the Rockford Watch,wben
fplaced in a screw bezel case. will fill a lon
elt want among farmers, as it is not due
proof only, but very strong. The plate
which the wheels work between, not being
@eparated by pillars as in the ordinary
WATCH
But by the bottom plate being turned out of
a solid piece of metal, with the edge left for
the top plate to rest on; it alto being pend-
ant or lever set with sunk balance to prevent
breaking, making in all a good strong watch
For a Farmer
J• BIDDLEOOMBE
FO R
Insect cSt'tngs-
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Guaranteed 7 ears "
Piano Cases. Mouse . o
4,47
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ave organs to
rent by the year
or month.
come to the �o will
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41 Organs sold on,
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ments
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