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Flesherton Advance, 27 Jun 1918, p. 6

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0-^^>^ \ CoKyrliht Houchton Mimio Cmnpany by special arrangement with Torooto Thoa AH* C'HAPTKR VI -(Cont'd.) I faces in silenco; there was not one J.rry nodded ch.e, fully, but wheal ^H'^.^^'r ::!h,!"'"t'f!!L^« his mother turned away, his brow Step aside, fellows, â€" fall back Already they were almost f,"^^"". 'J%"''^r''"l ."""l^'^," nLth" .f u: .......:.,.....„ I. „ thosi' in the front rank to clear a path. .,„,.., . ., » One young man -luailed under his wheat. 1 his is the report of Mr. J. â-  eye and stepped aside, only to be flung D. McGregor, Director of Labor for Food Control Comer How About Thj^Harvest, The shortage of flour and wheat products is so serious between now and next harvest that every effort mu.st be made by this continent to tide it over. Farmers by producing wheat are helping to win the war. ^^1 t i- ^ saving flour they and everybody else' '"''> "'K '"'ts f^^ce the farm wo- With careful planning a clever in the country may al.so help towards ""*"• After four years of war, food housewife can make u.se of two or the same end. In this connection it 5?"^' ^^ preserved as never before, more of these methods at the same is of interest to note that in the "*• ^* ^^^ "â- '^t fact. But as for time, and an afternoon's work may West It is estimated that the three f ''"'» workers, hired help, laborâ€" call have more to sh<,w 'or it than was Prairie Provinces this spring have " ""«'. V^ willâ€" well, every farm formerly the cose Mbquf the PLANNING YOUR CANNING. Cream Wanted SWEET OR CHURNING CREAM W* supply cana. pay ezpraaa cbars** and remit daily. Mntoal Dairy aa< OraaaiMT Oo. T43-8 Kiar St. WMt wrinkled at the end of his savings; to be sure, there was still to his mother's credit the th'iusand dollars from his father's lifo insurance, but he did not like to think they mu.st draw on that. He stood looking out of the window; presenily he .saw Nora Scanlan ap- proaching and went out to meet her. They walked on together for a little way, talking in subdued voices. "That means we'll never be mar-j FISH NA.MES AFFECT MARKET. Extent of the Demand Depends on tha: Popularity of the Name. "What's in a name?" is a modem! For example, if! question implying a negative answer.' sown an increase of about 2 600,000 ^"'"a" knows "there simply ain't no she must can both fruit and vege-! There are instances, however, wherrf acres of which 2,000,000 acres' are of ""'"'' ""''"a'" That is the second tables at the same time, it is wise to 'a name is of prime importance. For fact. 'plan to use the cold pack for the example, 'take such a common product See that your wash boiler has a | vegetables and the open kettle for the as fish. More than 560 species, in- â-  ... jj. ^jjj ^^ ^gj2 ^^ j^jj ^jjg eluding sub-species, of fish are found back into place by his neighbors. The the Canada Food Board, with offices well-fitting cover and a false bottom fruit â-  . ^ treatment sUft'ened his courage, and in Winnipeg. It is based upon e.sti- 1 which one of the men can easily make; door and devote one's energy tokeep-, m Canadian waters, but only a few he resisted when Drayton pressed mates received'from a fargV number f""" yo" from laths. ' ; ing track of the "irons in the fire." j dozen are used for human food. Some, against him. .„ r, . ' of Points throughout the three Prov- 1 Tops and rubbers for your jars are' I* '» *'«•' t" remember that steril-j of course, are not suitable for food; "Come on, you men Drayton .^^.^^ ^^ ^g„ ^^ ^^^ personal of primary importance. Many rub- ; 'nation is the most important thing m but in many cases only the name that shouted. Break a way through. ' observation of Mr. McGregor himself. | bers last year were of very poor ««""">?• All jars, covers, and rub- has been given to the species prevent. ^..lA, >,fl''"!i;,l r, » l\h^';fH;.r« fn^Tlhf If Ihe average crop from this increas- quality, and much spoilage resulted. >«" should be thoroughly washed ^ them froni being utilized. In such in- with his own broad shoulders into the ^^ „„eage amounts to only ten No rubber should ever be used twice, and cleaned. When the open-kettle sUnces, the obvious thing to do is to per acre which is a i When a can of fruit or vegetables is method is used, the rubbers, covers, discard the bad name and apply » indeed the average ' opened, the rubber should be discard- i aiid jars should be washed and then good one. Dogfish, for food as dog- twenty bushels, it ' ed and saved for the "rubber man." '. P^t into a large pan on a rack or ^ fish was quite imp^sible in the Unit- he declared, rioratcd into a number of separate woufd mean 20,000,000 bushels of, To test now rubbers pull and jerk I thick pad to prevent them from rest-, ed States, but it was re-named "gray- "Why, Nora, you won't get tired wait- fights, Jerry, back in the middle of wheat. The average consumption of them. They should spring back to ! •"» «" the bottom of the pan. They fish" and cleverly advertised and was ing, will you?" 1 the thronp, did not sec clearly what wheat in the wheat consuming coun- i their original shape. should then be covered with cold wa- soon in demand. In Canada, about tha but with an ardor "I don't know. now "Oh, Nora, don't say that." "I guess it's true. Vou can't go on and pushed and struggled, and pres- ' ter, which is brought slowly to the only use that is made of these "ocean Maybe I m tired was happening uu. w.m una, uv. jj.igg tjjg ^^^.,^ ^ygj. ,.^j^^ Valuable tests for the tops of jars i ,-"'.;. â-  . . „ ^ . u •, » • - „ equal to that which filled hin, when he ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ , g^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^,^v^^^^ ^^^ | boiling point and allowed to boil ten. pests" is to reduce them for their oil '".°h f.^i^T ^1°}'^^J^'1^^^ ^l^TJ^ the increased crop which Canada ex-! rubber. If the thumb nail can be in- j """"'ff: ^ ^, »,- • >. , produce this summer would ' serted between the top and the glass, I Scalding and blanching is absol- j utely necessary m preparing vege- Tap not _ _. .... __ ^. ., defective Nora asked listlessly. "Or else go triumph, but when Drayton again probabilities are that this increase | at the top. This can only be ascer- away and sUrt in fresh somewhere strove to advance they blocked him off, will be double that amount and it is ! tained by running the fingers over ^r'^vfn^^'n; tbU <=t^n7°.''^ ^"'""^ ''^i ?'""">:• '^'^'-Tp ^^^ ? l"'l '" ^^^ ^^^J^- â-  to be hoped such indeed will be the ' the spirals. If they are smooth the "â- "irr justic'e" S • fighting for.l "^pU'^Lf """ '"" ' i ^«-' ^ ^^ere is need of every bushel. I jar i., probably good. Nora. A man hates to quit, even, ''â- ^rwaC 'you men," said DraytonJ Dr. .1. W. Robertson, who made a Just a word here. Don't throw for his own good, when he's fighting breathing hard, "you'd better open up tour of Eastern Canada, in the pro- 1 away defective glass jars those for justice." a passageway." eduction campaign • • - ' -^ . _„. *.â„¢ „,. o.- tables and some fruits for the cold pack. It consists in immersing the prepared vegetable into boiling wa- ter or steam and leaving it there for a few minutes. This process shrinks the material. and for fertilizer. Such 'trade names" have long been applied to other more commonly used fish. Thus, ling are sold as cod, and the bulk of the canned sardines sold in Canada are really not sardines at all, but small herrings. Again, there are certain fish thai T,, ij J- L 1 1 1 , have "made names for themselves." The cold-dip process should always ,-, . . , , . I- . 1 f , 1 iv ij- li This IS one reason why such a com- immediately follow the scalding and ... ,, v - -a ., ,; ' r. •*„!;„ paratively small number of species ol blanching. It consists merely in!%, •' , , , X J- „• „ 7,,„ ,, v,„ , „„»„„„i :„t-' fish are used as food. Everyone dipping the blanched material mtO;, ... , j v i-i. ^ j knows that salmon and halibut and "There's no use in being obstinate. "We'll let you go through any time Food Board and the Minister of Agri-; to hold cereals, dried beans, peas, and | ^ ^^^ material to be blanched is! """nder have the name of being good Dave and father are just as obstinate you want, Mr. Drayton," said Bob- culture estimates an increased acre- 1 the like; or use them for jelly and ^ ^^ , ,.l . - ... yi,.-. i fish and so everyone buys them. H as you." ibins. "But we won't let you take | age of cultivated crops for the five ! Jam. Every available piece of glass- lasteneu on me ena oi a suck xnere ,,,.., , . "You'll be glad we were when it's . that gang of Huns with you." ' Provinces Ontario Quebec New! W'are should be used this year. Small- all over. ' -'â€" '' ' 'â- - â-  '^ " 'â-  - "-- -='^-' -• -' '»-- . , t , - .- to fastened on the end of a st.^« ^..^.v. ,1,.^^^ . . will be no danger of burning the|^°"l"^ ^« ^ the advantage of cus- ' tomers to remember that dogfish or W that. else on our minus.' i iiuim. m mc ^-uul-^c u^ «iic m^uivici o- --• .- ........^ â€" , â€" v ....»« i- ' * i i * u * +!»« Jerry was silent. He felt disheart-' the town police dutifully made their this amounts to it is impossible to, sometimes directed, but before the ened and crushed. If Nora wasn't appearance and after an unimprcs- say, as the fall wheat did not winter , panning rush begins. To temper willing to give him in the struggle sive effort to assert their authority very well in many districts where an'J^" '"^y ^""^ P"* '". "^^'^ ?'*.,^j' such support as his mother gave him, were deprived of their clubs and attempt was made to grow it go^e ^'â- ''"^*'' '° " ^"'''"^ P°'"'' *"'' "°''® she was no doubt right in breaking good-naturedly told to go about their ^j q^^^^ ^^j.^^,, however have been re- '• twenty minutes. If they are imper the engagement. Yet after a while business; they remaine.l, interested , , , 'â- ' < ' he resumed desperately the effort to and not un.sympathetic spectators of »""'^" "^ spring vvneac. convince her that she was wrong. j the final triumph of the defenders. , The Eastern Provinces will grow , pleasant experience to have "Oh. Jerry," she answered, "don't' It was soon achieved. The Huns' a'^'o increa.sed amounts of fodder for L"?' \P'^"f "\;.^P^^^^^ try to throw dust in my eyes-and were unorganized an,l offered a spirit-' livestock, so that the meat supply will UnL''" red into them It mav han your own. There's dust enought fly-' less resistance; their leader, isolated benefit as well as the dairy output, i '^'^^" P°"^'^ ',"" •»• / ^ ,? , ? â- ^ â-  • â-  -=.'.. . . , ,. . .- . , 1 1 „ .. . ' .. ' pen anyhow, but it is not so likely to feet they will probably break in the I tempering instead of the canning. It ing to-day without that. I should against a house wall and firmly held Cfinadian farmers are responding like to get away from this town." {there by four sturdy young men, of magnificiently to the call for increas-' She set her lips and narrowed her, whom Jerry wa.s one, vainly shouted ed production, despite the many other eyes against the puff of wind that adjurations and imprecations. In a „ ^^ ^ ^ ^ , ; caught up the dirt of the roadway and few moments the invading ' â€" - â- â- '"- do so if thii test has been made with success. We will assume that you have tested jars and tops, purchased and tested new rubbers. So much You will want to dry â€" especially vegetables. A special apparatus is sent it swirling upon her. "Such a' retreating down the road, pursued, "'^^P'^-, ^^\ ^^i-''' '« ^} the greatest f„^ canning filthy, shabby, nasty little place!"i merely with threats of dire punish- j cnsis m it^ history and the farmers she .said. "Don't you "hate it, Jerry V", ment in the event of anothc- .ittack. of Canniiu have reali?.ed the fact and "I never have," he answered mood- i Jerry and his comrades released the shown the true Canadian spirit. It ^^^.^ helpful If this can be got lly. "I don't know but what I may."i s"P«""^<^"''<'"'- , 1 remains now for the people of the _„.j„ before tho rush season com- "I'm tired of walking "she '•-••ared! "We've sorry to have to hold you towns and dties to organize and sacri- ; „^e„ces you wi I bless your foresight after a few moments of silence. "I'm - up this way. Mi. Uiaylon, '"'iry «ee personaMnterebts in ii wholeheart- manv timp<i going home now. And if you knew said. „j camoaicn to save these cron« ] "* , ' iimes. how "l hate my home!" I The superintendent looked him^^j^j^jf-^Pf^S; ^^^^^ ^^^^ At the steps of her house .she bade sternly m the eye. '^,1, „,„„fli i„ „u A^a- ,^. *^"^- m the most efficient manner, you him good-bye "Don't come to see me|. "You will learn, young man, that. f,"['y ^P'^f*'! ^f^'P'^^f ,.'^.'*^":"''!"', ^° should plan to do a little of the work For the present at! lawlessness never wins. that the harvest will be as great in gjj^.h day. Canning svrups are prepared by > step toward making them more at- mi.xing two cupf uls of sugar and three , tractive to the consumer, cupfuls of water and boiling for dif- ferent lengths of time. Thin syrup is just brought to a boil, medium thin is boiled two or three minutes, medium thick is boiled six to eight minutes, and thick syrup is boiled eight to twelve minutes. With the present sugar shortage, com syrup should take the place of at least part of the sugar. Brine for vegetables is made by adding one level teaspoonful of salt to a pint of water. Jars filled for the cold-pack process should be closed lightly â€" not sealed tight â€" during the processing. If a wash boiler with a false bottom is to be used for the processing, the jars should be cov- ered with water. Count time after the water begins to boil and see to it that the water is kept boiling vigorously until the time anv more, Jerry. - „. ...w r---*--- -"i i • i. â€" .•• -- â€" -- least." "Not even when practiced by cor- proportion as the acreage sown. This the garden and the orchard not just "I've never liked anything the way porations?" Jerry a.sked, still re-j summer and autumn will mean a long ^he amount of vegetab I can't I spectful. pull and a strong pull for all hands. RAIDING INFORMATION. I've liked loving you, Nora. . . stop it off .short, you know." I Drayton kept his eyes on him. "Im ''l woiiMn't have you do that, Jerry.' not likely to forget you. And you'll' Perhaps it will be some help to mo to have reason to remember me." Hgj feel that for a while anyway you'll stepped forward and again addressed; still go on caring for me- all to ' the mob, which out of interest in Londoners Stand an Even Chance yourself." I what he might have to say, -.-eased forj ^ilh German Bombs for 32 Years. She shook hands with him and turn-! a few moments Its uproar of jubila-, , , , ^ ed away. It was a long time be-|tion. I An ingenious person has calculated fore he spoke with her again. j "You men have done a very foolish the chances of the average Londoner . j thing. You may realize it by to-mor- being hurt by enemy bombs. CIIAPTER"'VII. I row, and if in that ca.^e you disperse; "Taking the area of London as 100 preserve all fruits and vegetables in It is wise to gather from | 's up. Directions for operating the , pressure cooker come with it. These should be followed carefully. vegetables and fruit which you happen to need for the meal, but rather to take all the to- matoes, beans, peas, etc., which are ready for picking and which will spoil if left on the vines. Y'ou can get the surplus ready for the drier or can it in odd minutes while you are getting dinner. It would be impossible as well as very foolish for one to attempt to SHRAPNEL TAKEN FRO.M HEART. Remarkable Operation on British Soldier Successful. -A. remarkable operation has been performed on a soldier at Leeds In- firmary, says a London despatch. A piece of shrapnel weighing sixty-one grains was extracted from the anter- ior walls of the heart. The patient is Private John Brit- land, who was wounded at Arras on April 11 last year. After receiving treatment in several hospitals he was taken to Leeds Infirmary, where, a radiograph established the fact that Stick to your business with the grlue of industry . In the last week of July a notice quietly and niiike no further trouble, square miles," he says, "with a circle ! the same way. Drying and the vari was po.sted at the entrance to the ' shall be willing to let the matter (;(, y„,.ds in diameter as the area in ' ous methods of canning should all be Purroy Steel Works announcing that 'l''op. .But one fact you have got to ^^.j^j^.^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^.^^^ ^^^^^^ serious in-! used. One will fit into the other, so the mills would re.sume operations on ;;«''°f,';"=''= ^^ *''»" ^ """y ^^^ '='"""; convenience, and assuming the enemy : that no time need be wasted and more ih^XL'offie'^ ^next morning Drayton and'-ceeds in 'Iroppin. 200 bombs in ' than one thing can be done at once. not by that day signed the new wage ' «""ther trainload of workingmen ar-; London every month all the yeart It may as well be admitted that, ^_^ ^ ^^^ ^___ scale would be'fil'led. Dobbins called ''ived and marched up to the Purroy round; assuming also that there is an while greens, asparagus, beans, and j,e j,ad apiece of metal in the wall of a meeting of the men; they voted. Mills, under the escort of the sheriff equal likelihood of a bomb dropping peas are more desirable canned than i j^g 5,^,^^^ j^^^lf He is making steady with no dissenting voire, to remain »"<• his deputies. At tlie gates an at any oije point as at any other, the | dried, the sure canning of these takes ' -pg^g ^^ recovery firm. Most of tnem held the opin- ' even stronger guard vin.v. assembled; vvar will have to last thirty-two years considerable time unless you have a| ion that the threat lui the part of the to oppose them. The sheriff read a!for it to be likely that a bomb will! pressure canner. Corn is also difficult' management to introduce new work- , proclamation calling on the mob to ,,,., within one's own circle. 1 to can by ordinary methods, but this men woul.l not be executed; neverthe- disperse un. er penalty of fine and .,j j^ , i,i thirty-two years need bother no one, since dried corn ess, there was earnest dscnss on of mipnsonment. The mob remained T ',;""','" '''''^'-' ,,'*''"" !.„„,.,.,â-  „„ the tactics to be employed for the stubborn and sullen; the sheriff call-iof such bombing there wou d bo an , »s so del. .0 s^ fru.stration of such a measure. Dob- ed on his deputies and the .strike- oven chance for and against such an j Pie.ien-ation by drjmg is so satis- bins made a bitter speech. "You'll not l)reakers to follow him 3 the clash event happening. Again, the chances factory for navy beans, pumpkin, and let any outsiders get a foothold in'"'' the preceding day was reeiiacted.i would be against a direct hit on one's ^ squash that it would be unwise to use the Works!" he cried. "You'll keep '^ut the resisUince of the strikers was roof of ten yards square if warfare of 1 "P K'ass containers by canning them them out-by force, but not by viol- ff «. rougher character; in.stoad ofj^his intensity were to continue 894 ' â- -'â- â€"â- â-  " ^- =- efiee'" | hustling and shoving, they battered i ^g^.^, â- > The distinction appeale<lto the I f'eely with fi.sts; clubs made their ap-j ^ •â-  * _ audience. They went home. chucUl- ' pearnnce in the hand» of the attack- ing sardonically, ejaculating, .some of >"»? Pa'-*y- \ '\<"P"ty' f'f'',"? that his, Great War Loans. them, with pleasurable anticipation, '^^'""•"" ""'" ^""'"f? wrested from h.mi The following are the greatest war "Force, but no violence!" 1 hy one ruffian while another seemed^ loans made by various belligerent na- At seven o'clock on the morning do-' hent on throttling him, dropped the ^jo^g. signated fifty men hired by the Purroy \ ';lul> and drew a revolver Suddenly, 3,., ;^^ Victory Loan early in" 1917, management arrived by train. They then, in the midst of the throng there "l':""^ Total subscriDlions S5 were of various nationalities and vari- was an explosion; a striker dropped; ^^P" ""'• ^°^^ subscriptions, $5, ous ages- haggard, anxious, elderly, I with a bullet in his thigh; the do- 0.io,^40,d^u. men and aggressive-looking youths, | PUty who had fired the shot was hurl- all poorly dressed, armed only with e'' to the ground, kicked and beaten; dinner pails. Drayton, tho .supei in- 1 his comrades, draw ng revolvers, (jio,O00,00O, United States Second Liberty Loan, 4 per cent. Total subscriptions, $4,- tendent of tho mills, led them f rom ' f'osed round him and by threatening tho station to the Purroy Works. | his uswillants secured his release; The news of iheir arrival had preceded! several of the strikers who had hur them; at the mill gates the full force' ried to their housesnea • -^ • - by had re- of tho strikers was assembled and barred tha entrance. Drayton ad- dressed the hostile gathering per- suasively. "For every one of you men, if you'll come in now, there's the old job â€" no- body blackliUcd â€" wages as good as are paid in any other mills in this sec- tion. There's a living for you here. It may not be as good ns living as you think you're entitled to, but it's the best that t^. company offers or is likely to offiT. 1 honestly think - and I've lri>'(l hard to be a friend to you all tlJat most of you will make a mistake If jrou do'i't accept what's of- fered. Now I'm going to ask you to make a passageway ho that I can ent<>r with these men," He paused and looked expectantly at the sullen tbro.ig. The answer to his speech was an inarticulate mur- mur uf di-flaiicr. H« scanned the turned with guns. Their example in spired others; in a few minutes it was a formidable armed mob that con- fronted the officers of tlie law. (To bo continued.) In 1914 about u million and a half cwt. of margarine were imported into Great Britain. In 1910 imports had risen to more than two and a half million cwt., at a cost of nearly £000,000. .Soldiers, the eyes of Europe are upon you. You have great destiniea to accomplish, batttles to flglit, dangers and fatlgiKw to overcome. You are ftlKiut to do more than you have yet done for the prosperity of your coun- try, tlie happiness of men, and for your own glory. Napoleon. Eighth German war loan, 4V4 per cent, and 5 ptr cent. Total subscrip- tions, 13,600,000,000. French war loan of 1915, 6 per cent. Total subscriptions, $2,261,- 864,409. Austrian seventh war loan, 5 per cent. Tot,iil subscriptions, $1,150,000,- 000. Italian fourth war loan, 5 per cent. Total sub.scriptions, $1,000,000,000. Hungary seventh war loan, fi per rent. Total aubscriptions, $600,000,- ^00. Canadian Victory Loan, November, 1917, BV4 per cent. Total subscrip- tion?, $418,000,000. 0-- â€" • Mending an Electric llulb. By turning on the current and tup- ping lightly on the side of tho globe you can often make the broken wires vibrate enough to touch one another and become welded together again. to any great extent. Some fruits dry very well. No woman can be excused for wasting apples when they are so easily dried Extra peaches, pears, and plums may also be preserved by this method. In general, canning is most desir- able for tomatoes, eggplant, cauli- flower, rhubarb, grapes, berries, and the other fruits. Each housewtfe will have to decide for herself what she is going to do about string beans, lima beans, peas, and asparagus. Certainly they should not be wasted. The open-kettlo method of canning should b« used only for tomatoes and fruits. The cold-pack method can be used for all fruits and for most vege- tables, provided enough time is given to processing. The water bath, using the wash boiler with the false bottom, is the most convenient method for the cold- pack, except the pressure canner, but in an emergency tho oven may well be made use of by placing the cans on a board bottom in the oven and keeping the heat very moderate during the time of cooking. The cold pack can easily be done with the flreless cooker by following these steps: Partially cook product Or pack cold into clean jars; fill jars with syrup or with brine and other in- gredients; park into flreless cooker kettle and cover with boiling water; place cover on kettles and lock cooker. T,eave overnight or until cold; seal cans immediately. v •â€"'â- -â- â- . â- ..---â-  â- >>â- '- •'â- '^ ^f^-:* kih/Srfi Manywomtn took olderthtn their years lar^^ely because theyUo not talce proper care of thetr complexions. Ingram's Milkweed Cream wilt keep you looking youngor than you «r«. It keeps the com- plexlon c1**r and coiorhil. It keeps the akin ioft and In a healthy oondttton hecauie It hae a dtatlnctlve ther«re^>tle effect. It tones up the deUoate akin tiaauee. For ahlnlnesa of the noae and foreheud try Inirram'a Valvaela Souvaratne Face Powder. It fa ao flne and delicate m texture th«t you cen ecarcely detect It ytt It etay^i on and •fVectually conceals the minor Imperfections of coniplexlon and hides perspiration A full tine of tneram a totlat products includinc Zodenta ht the teeth. Is at your dru^tort. \ ltia«M4Cnui , Vtlnala Snnnim* tm â- â€¢â€¢ft <} >te4w) . (•JwU Mllln<«4Cr>uB Sup S««p nUD*! r. IMKAM CO.. WI*«N. Cwt, Uc »i II N r««£r . Mk . . S«r . . rss , . . tu . . II* . . »< / ./' 1 ;. //' ^, ^^, -111^ X -*if*«HI*l

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