Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 14 Nov 1907, p. 2

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by Pies Came TO Arrer Doctors FaiLgp. traveller TL a com hm I ol "to all conditions of in constant danger of "health. Thejextreme this hardship is re blood that be ad rat very tiring. Freenel ome from one of these summer very much fati- heated rs of the Cabiget and former members and their' supporters Parliament, 'who have been getting rich from the plunder of the West shall learn what the plundered peo- ple think of them. Mr Flelding and the Stringency Mr. Fielding has explained to the press that the principal cause of the financial stringency in this country is the factfthat businessghas increas. ed more than available capital. A cause which he did not wention is that fedéral taxation has doubled. While private persons who spend too much. . have difficulty in obtain- ing money, the Government which . | spends too much is able to increase taxation to obtain the means to con- tinue its avagance. Mr, Field- ing has n $150,000,000 more out of th Frode industries of nd tried | the co ot go cleveg Joars than he we i in my stomach -- was 1 to see a doctor but' he re I would be alright in a day or so, so I started on another trip. I had not gone far before I felt very ill and had jto return home and to go to bed. I had chills, headache, pains in my stomach and kidneys. The doctor came to see me and he said [ was overworked- He treated me for several months but instead of improving I continu- ally grew worse. I wasted away almost to a skeleton and really thought I was going to die. One day my wile returned from the vil lage with a supply of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. She urged me to take them as she said Heglisve been very highly recommended to her. I did 80 and by the time I had taken four boxes I felt enough benefit'to decide me to continue them and I took about a doxen boxes. They [fully cured me and today I am able to about my work without feeling fatigued." Fatigue, on the least exertion is a sign that the blood isipoor. Re- lace the bad blood with good lood and labor will be a pleasure. Dr. Williams Pink Pills make pure, red blood. That is why they cure anaemia, rheurcatism, kidney trouble, indigestion, heart palpitation and the nerve-racking ills of girlhood + and womanhood. Sold by all med icine dealers or by mail at so cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wéliams Co.," Brockville, Several sums from Ont. « $300 to $10,000, have MONEY with me for immediate in- vestment at Be , rate. HUBERT L. EBBELS, Barrister, Port Perry 1907 OUR JUBILEE YEAR 1807 North Ontario Observer. (The Oficial Paper of the People.) Ere FOUNDED IN 1857. Only Fa Printed and Published por Port Ferry. - PORT PERRY, NOV. 14, 1907. ------ rT rT A Gomplats} Againgt $ There ars signs of uneasiness in Government ranks. The Liberal organ at Ottawa admits the great success of Mr. Borden's tour espe- cially in the West, and complains _ rather bitterly that no Minister of "the Crown has thought it worth while to hold a meeting throughout 'that part of Canada. The organ goes on to lament the fact that Sir _| who for the past fourteen youngman | titled promotion. a year, which in itself jis sufficient to produce a financial stringency. In 2fact the one place where no stringency is noticed is where the spot where the Dominion Govern- ment transacts business. While traders, manufacturers and farmers find that money comes in slowly the Department of Finance makes its boast that the income of the Government this year will be $100, 000,000 and that the gain over last year is about $1,00,000 a month. But the Government is not produc- ing much to show for it. ---- CONSOLIDATED INDEPENDENCE.-- The Whitby Chronicle alias The Whitby Gazette alias The Clare- mont Banner--three in one--alleged politically independent newspapers are questionable specimens of that commodity. The editor of the Bowmanville Statesman appears to have been experiencing a heart-searching time with himself, and this week declares that "it does not pay to tell lies for any man or party." The goose-bone prophets are not agreed in their forecasts of the weather for the coming winter. But the feeling is general that there will be a cold time for the Laurier Gov- ernment when Parliament meets. Mr. H. R. H. Kenner, son of the Rev. Wm. Kenner, Prince Albert, ears has been on the staff of the Peterbor- ough Collegiate Institute has lately been appointed Principal of that Institute. We congratulate the on his justly en- Mr. Mackay, the Opposition lead- er, reports that he finds the Liberals everywhere in Ontario "in good fighting teim." Fighting mad, does he mean ? E€" All wishing an Oyster Stew served in the latest New York styles of the celebrated Baltimore Oysters fresh from the beds--should visit Cook's Restaurant, over THE Nr Cok office. Meals at all hours at reasonable prices. Sir Wilfrid Laurier's colleagues are, one after another, having a hard time of it. Now Sir Frederick is suing an English magazine for slander--or threatening to. For Quality and Quantity ask your dealer for the new big plugs of "Bobs" "Stag" and Currency" Chewing Tobaccos. Watchmen - Warder : -- Miss Sybil Jewell was among the guests at the marriage of Miss Annie R. Jewell, of Enniskillen, daughter of Rev. J. A. Jewell, B A., to Chas. Stewart Tanner, of Lakefiald. GIANT TRIPLETS *" Currency" Bobs" and * Stag" Chewing Tob- accoes, in big plugs. Quality al ways the same. The Beaverton Express says that the enforcement of the his laws on lake Simcoe is simply a farce. At the end of the lake illegal fishing 3s on uninterruptedly, with the EO of the authorities. Taint feeling riEht to TERR BL dp y the pi 3 Ja. |' The excess now reaches $30,000,000 7 Reach & Scugog Agricultural en has fixed on THURSDAY, DEC. 1g, for hold- ing their Christmas Fair. For ex tent and liberality the coming Prize List promises to eclipse all former Christmas Fairs held under its aus- pices. Hymeneal. On Wednesday, Nov. 6th. at three p.m., in the presence of a large aumber of invited friends and re latives, a pretty home wedding took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Franklin, Reach town- ship, when their daughter, Miss Edith May, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Leith Byers, son of Mr. and Mrs James Byers of Cart- wright. The ceremony was pér- formed by Rev. I. Snell, under an her father's arm while the beautiful strains of the Wedding March were played. The bride who was prettily attir- ed in a costume of.navy blue silk was attended by Miss Emaline Byers of Port Pcrry, and looked charming. The groom's present to the bride was a very fine brooch of gold set with pears, and to the bridesmaid a handsome golden bracelet. The gift of the bride's parents was a beautiful fur coat, and that of the groom's parents a richly upholstered couch. The number of costly and useful gifts testified to the high esteem in which the young couple are held All their numerous friends unite in wishing them bon voyage over the sea of life. IMPORTANT AvucTioN Sarr --Mr, George Tocher, one of the wealthy and successful farmers in Brock, having disposed of his fine farm and being about to retire to his new mansion at Sunderland, has de- termined to sell by auction, without reserve, all his stock of first-class horses, shorthorn and high grade cattle and farm implements, and has given Mr. Jackson orders to sell everything on the farm on Wednes- | day, November 27. The list is a ood one and embraces a number of splendid horses and choice shcrt- horn and grade cattle and all will be sold regardless of prices--the op- portunity isa good one--don't fail to attend Mr. Tocher's sale. Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea re- ves away » dystom. 3beents, --A. J. Davis. AuctioN Sare.--Mr. Edward J. Laing, Jot 15, con. 7, Reach, having decided to give up farming has in- structed Mr. Jackson to sell without reserve all his horses, cattle, imple- ments, vehicles, &. The sale will take place on Monday, Nov. 25, commencing at one o'clock. This will: be a grand opportunity to secure desirable larm stock &c., at auction prices. See the posters and don't fail to attend the sale. Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 7.--Dr. F.J Tygard, President of the Bates Nation- al Bank of Butler, Mo., which failed a year ago, was sentenced yesterday to five years in the penitentiary. The conviction wason the charge of mis- applying funds of the bank. Tygard is past 70 years old, and is partiall{ para- lized. Hefpleaded guilty to the charges and was given the minimum sentence. Tea or Tablets. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strengthening and curative elements, Makes you well and bappy. Hollister 'sRocky Moun tain Tea, 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. --~A. J. Davis. Auction Sare --Mrs. McMachen 'having disposed of her residence in this place, and being about to move to a tropical portion of this contin- ent, and having no furtber use for her Household Effects, &c., has in- structed Mr, Baird to sell them by public auction on the premises, without reserve, on a date which will be finally fixed on, and of which due notice will be given. 'Tha date' of this sale has been Tuedday, November 26th. rg to some imutense | he bad, in' the elty the The November above Council was last. All members pt minutes of the Octol were read and confirme: The Clerk road munications. / From Mr. Robt, Fra: complaining that while threshing machine line "of Brock a culvert colapsed the machine to the He had billed the auth township of Brock fo of "the damage sustai looked to the #tthe erp ire nd fhe stgishca dt plowman was fair, t not compstition being as 1 an shot to dea] BL between the lattec for prises, | his '. Many of farmers in Sotith On- | are ut Jie Dug for spectators. an follows : Class I--Men in Bod. 1st Waltef Moore, Columbus; 2ud B. E. Pardon, J iis, Scarbora. "Class T1--Men in Sod, lat A. Beckt, Columbus. . Class I--Men in Stubble. nt N. Blakely, Saintfield ; 20d W. McDonald, Saintfleld. Methodist Church, will fill the pulpit of an influential Bg Church in oo -- Elgin op sy ig a their_bome in | month or §0.to take up i Bel Tt may bo ted hat . again associating hinse the Presbyterian Church is but i to the ([aith of his fathers. He hak a "brother in the Presbyterian ministry. 3 Make This Up.» at Your Home. What will appear very interesting most |. for the other fifty per ¢ On motion of Mr. Graham, Leask and appointed to meet: the Brock Council, | two o'clock on obtain an itemized 'bill of lars, regarding damage de From Mr. Jas. Jones complaining that a certain portion of the, town- line, Whitby and Reach, wagnot in the best condition possible. J On motion of Mr Graham, $3.40 was paid to Mr. A. Hadley for re pairing road machine. Yar. On motion of Mr. Graham, $2 50 was paid to Mr. S. Bargett | for drawing gravel on bridge, og 'Centre road, con. 4. wiv On motion of Mr. Mark, $3 was was paid to Mr. John Martin draw- ing gravel for the manufacture of tile. On motion of Mr. Mark. $13 was paid to Mr. Jos. Mitchell for man- ufacturing tile. a4¥ On motion of Mr. Graham, 820. 25 was paid Mr Jas. Blakley forbuild. ing 81 side of con. 14, lot 12. On motion of Mr. Leask, $10.50 was paid Mr. Wm. Mark for putting in culvert and digging ditch gon. 1. lot 18 and filling holes on sideroad. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $2.50 {each was paid the Reeve, the Clerk and the Assessor for selecting j jurors, On motion of Mr. Lantbe, $67 was paid Mr. W, Holtby for build: ing 268 rods wire fence on'the west side and north side of con. 3, west of Centre road. On motion of Mr. Lambe, &r was paid to'Mr. Geo. Kerry, for repairs to Uxbridge townline, con. 6. Ob motion of Mr Lambe, $3 was ordeted ta be pai t. Lawton being two-thirds loss sustaioed by him in haviog one' ov by dogs. x £ On motion of Mr. Least. f17.92 was paid to Mr Geo. D. McMillan for 224 loads of gravel supplied. Orr motion of Mr. Leask, 212 22 was paid to Mr. Jas. Carnegie for lumber supplied the Corporation as per account. On motion of Mr. Mark, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve were ap- pointed a committee to! invesiigate the road on the 2nd con. and give instructions to have the ditch to the south end cleaned out 'and have the culverts repaired. : On motion of Mr. Mark, the Reeve and Deputy Reeve were ap- pointed to meet the Reeves of Whitby, E. Whitby aad Uxbridge at the special meeting of the County Council, re settleatent of townline accounts. On motion of Mr. Leask, $6.60 was ordered to be paid to Mr. Jones for gravel supplied for townline Whitby. On motion of Mr. Lambe, $3 was paid to Mr, We W, Crosier for sec- vices in connection with Whitby town line. 9 On motion of raliam, $s was paid to Mr. Lambe for services in connection with: Cartwright and East Whitby townlines: % On motion of Mr, Grahatn, $1 3 was paid to Mr. Asmstrong gravel. Mr. Leask intro through a By-Jaw returning 'officer ; WV. P.. il clef a Class 1I=Men] in Stubble. ist 8. Bond, Columbus , 2nd C. Jaques, Whit- Donald. rods of wire fence on north | BClass [11--Men ln Stubble 186 J. Utica. Bt Best Crown in "Stubble--tot dx "Me- BestFiuish in Stubble--Class II, 1stJ. Medd, Best Finish in Stubble--Class III, J- Medd. Be2 Crown in Boys' Class--H. Leask. Best Finish in Boys' Class--H. Leask. Best Set of Harness ussd--A. Becket. Youngest Boy Plowing--H_ Leask. Erection or OFricers when asked regarding this prescrip tion, stated that the Ingredients are all harmless, ey small cost fi pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up if asked to do so. He furthor stated to many persons here is the article taken from a New York daily paper, giving a simple prescription, as formu. lated by a noted authority, who claims that be has found g positive remedy to curs Almas any. case of ba "| Gompound Sy of Sarsaparilla; ounces. Shake well in a bottle and | take in teaspoonful doscs alter each weal and again at bedtime. A well known druggist here at home, can he obtained at a any good prescription The plowmen were all entortained to | {hA4t while this prescription is often pre- dinner at the Oshawa House, after which the prizes were paid and officers clected for next year as follows ;--Hon- orary President, Thos. Manderson, Myrtle; President, D. W, Luke, Gre: n. bank ; 1st Vice., E. Jamieson, Green. bank ; 2nd Vice , Wm. Cook, Myrtle; Secretary, R. B. Trea-urer, A. J. Howden, Columbus. Directors. --East Whitby --Geo. Brown, Walter Moore, W. Richardson, C. Bain, E. Hodgson, Whithy Township Frauk Brown, Dr. McNeely, R. E Pardon. Reach--D. Christie, M. Real, | Grant Christie, Geo. Dowson, A, Leask, Jos. Stone. 1 er pdms A Nail in His Lung. New York, Nov. 7 ~The medical pro fession is taking great interest in the case of the Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Barag wanath, lastor ot Grace;Methodist Epis copal Church, who carried in the top of his right lung a pail an inch and a quarter long for sixteen months, and bas now rid himself of it in a violent fit of conghing. Ever since he accidently swallowed the nail he had been serious ly inconvenienced by its presonca, but several doctors had assured pim that it was practically a physical impossibility for the nail to be still in his Interior, and that bis symptoms were those of bronchitis or pleurisy. It ha, od at church last Sunday night. i Baragwanath tells the story himsel '* My assistant was leading in prayer, and 1 was kneeling behind him. A vie- lent paroxysm of coughing came on, and I beut down so that the congrego tion couldu't see it. I got my head al most down between my knees, and I suppose that helped things a bit, Sud- denly I felt something give way down here," and the doctor pointed to a place about six inches below his right shoul- der. 'I badn't been thinking of my nail at all, although at any ratg I was stil faithful to it. I felt whatever it was come hall way up my throat aud stop, Then I coughed again, and my mouth filled with blood. I put my fingers in and drew out the long lost-nail. Here it is now," and the doctor fished it ont of his waistcoat pocket. You May be Sick To- Night. Without a moments warning pain springs upon us. At th: entset it is instantly cured by Nerviliae. Surprising what fifteen drops of this marvelons Tedisine will do. It's external action is_no [~s8 certain than it's wonderful effect wheu taken internally. Of course Nerviline is powerful or it couldu't be 80 penatrating. Bat net irritatin caustic. There are other pain rem ior hot when you use Nerviline you see the difference. That difference is this-- others relieve, but Nerviline does cure | Sa strains, swellings, earache, toothaca, neuralgia, lumbago. in fact all muscular pains. Large butties 2ic at all dealers. Cartwright Oouncil. Nov. 4th, 1907. yo oxibere all present : Recve G. L. McLaughlin presiding. Minutes of last wolting read, snd on motion confirm: lion Marlow, Ta, mada application "| Not granted as 6 had been several tn rent the drill shed for. skating rink, plaints made to the head, em i fuent, 88 ¢ David Buph, services scribed in worth this sinple test. 0 was M. F. | minfon ban were Mr. L. Mooaey and Mr,' Mskay, Toronto, Mr. N. Nicholson, a rheumatic sfflictions with *plendid resu'ts. be could see no reason why it would not be a splendid remedy for kidney aud urinary troubles aud backaclie, upon the kidney structure, cleansing these most important organs and help- Smith, Columbus; |i"g them 'o sift and filter the blood the foul acids and waste matter which causa sickness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no as it has a peculiar action nistake in giving it a trial, amp Beaverton Wants a High School. A well astended meeting of ri presen- tative citizeus was held in the tow a hall, Tuesday evening to consider the posi tion of the High School question, the Beaverton Express. 80 essential is the school to the large {erritary served by Beaverton that the | scheme cannot be abandoned, ally as every year makes the school more imperative. Government turning dowu the bill of the joint municipalities cams in for coucideration, aud it was thought the bill had not received fair treatment at bands of the Government, ally decided to appoint a committee composed of Messrs. Dr Jas. Galloway, BNE It is felt that speci The action of the It was fio Rev. D. W. Best, E. A. Gunn, J. J Cave, J. F. Givens, H. 8. Cameron and M. H. Roach, to take the matter i.to th. ir careful consideration and report ways and means at an carly date. em To check a eold gnickly, got from vou: druggist some little Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Druggists every where are now dispensing Preventics, for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventics con tain no quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh nor sickening. Taken in the '>neess stagq" Preventics will prevent Pusumonia, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, ete. Hence the name, Preventics. Good fir feverish children. 48 Praventics 25 cts. Trial Boxes 5 cts. Soldby A. J. Davis When the Stomach, Heart," or Kidney nerves get weak, then these organs al ways fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate Heart or Kidneys. That is simply a makeshift, Get a prescrip tiou known to druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. The Rustora- tive is prepared expressly for these weak inside nerves. Strengthen these nerves, build them up with Da. Shoop's Restorative--tablets or liquid--and see bow quickly help will come. Froe sam- le test sent on request by Dr. Shoop, cine, Wis. Your health is surely Sold by A. J. Davis. Mr. Baird Wedded, A wedding was 'solemnised on Oct. 80th, at St. Andrew's church Berlin, by the pastor, Rev. W, A. Bradley, when Efizabsth Ethel, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm. Roos, Mr. Robert Greer Baird, manager of the Western Bank, Whitby, who was given away by her father, was attired in. a beautiful gown of white satin, triinmed with exquisite lace. She wore a smnall coronal of orange, blos- soms under the veil, which had been 'worn by her mother. beautiful shower of white roses and lily of the valley, 'The maid of honor, Miss Mangret Roos; sister of the bride, and 'bridesmaid, Mis: Emma Davidson, Wat sriso, aud Mis Peilela. Hewitt, Guelph wns married to The bride, She carried a eit Nrpanén, and the Montreal, and Mr. Jumes Bailey, T Thin tn fully RANGE, } mT ps W. L. PARRISE Local Sales Agent. Chicago's Population. Chicago is making rapid strides to- ward the two and a half milliou mark in population. The Chicago directory for 1907, gives figures estimating the population of Chizago at 2,367,000. This estimate is based ultimately on the United States census of 1920, which gave Chicago a population of 1,698,675. The same rate of directory names to total population as established at that time is uscd this vear, In 1908 the directory figures on pop- ulation were 2,300,000, which compared with the estimated population for 1907, showed that Chicage gained 66,500 in the last year. This rate of increase is declared to be a normal, healthy growth, The total number of names in the al- phabatical list is 737,100, an increase over last year's Chicago directory of 21,800 names. 3 Av has been the case for saveral years the Johnson family leads with 6549 names, not including the Johnson clan, of which there are 454 The Smith tribe ollows second with 4877, and Schmidt 1278. Aneerson is third with 1441 and and Andersen 576. Then comes the Nelson family, with 2821 in line, fellowed by 2609 Browns and "90 Brownes. There are 1,769 Joneses, 1634 Murphys, 1676 Olsous aud 1274 Sullivans. ~ The "two shortest names on the dix rectory are Kk and Ex. Thereare ten of the former and six of the latter, Among the names commorly koown as "jaw~ breakers" the follow:nz %a:e two fair samples : Zeyez and Szyrzkiawicz, Invaluable forNursing Mothers With nursing comes an unceasing strain on the mother's vitality. The blood is weakened. Nerves are irritable through loss of sleep. Auxiety and care break down even the strong. st. kKx- perience teaches that nothing is more beipful than Ferrozone. What an appetite it brings! No blood- former er nerve tonic more potent, no medicine known that so steadily brings back the health, Vigor apd spirits that mothers require. 1t8 becamse Ferrozone nour- ishus, because it supplies the materials for rebuilding that it does such perman eut good, 5Cc per box at all dealers. rr --------T RITISH CANADIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Great training. Small Cost, Good Positions Free Catalog. Everyindy. Welcome. R. A. FARQUHARSON, B.A. es | CA Cor. Yonge and Bloor Sts. Toronto For Over Bixty Years MRS. WINSLOWS' BOOTHING SYRUP has been used by millions of mothers for their children while testhing. If disturbed at wight and broken of you rest Ly o sick child mufteriog snd crying with pain of Outting Testh; send al ounce sud get a bottle of " Mrs Teething. DIED. ¥e Parisu--In Reach, lot 17, con, 2, on Friday, November 8, 1go7, William Parish. sd 80 years and one month, Deceased was a native of the County Devon, England, and came to Canada while still 2 young man, coming direct to Reach and was engaged with John Jeffrey, Esq. east of Piince Albert, with whom he wi rked a namber of 'ye rs, and that assisted Mr. Parish in securing the farm adjoin- ing--the property of the late Squire Hurd--which he tilled to good ad- vantage for about ten years; he purchased a farm in the second concession of Reach on which he lived till his demise. Industrious and persevering he was soon in comfostable circumstances He was a man of stirling integrity and all who knew him. gentleman kindly respected by For about thirty years he was badly crippled owing to having been kick- ed bya horse. lle was a Joving husband, indulgentand kind father anda godd. neighbor 'He was an exemplary and consistent membey of the Methodist staunch Liberal. church and a Besides a discon- solate widow he leaves one sn, to mourn the loss of a husband and father so worthy of ther love and esteem. Two brothers, Messrs. Chas. Parish and Levi Parish of Port Perry, also survive deceased. The funeral took place on Sunday last and was largely attended. Rev. Wm. Kenner ably officiated. The reverend gentleman during the closing days of the hfe of deceased was a frequent visitor and close communicant of the departed one. The Oause of Sore Foot. Examine them carefull onl! ptobably find corns -- soft or bleeding. apply Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's painless, it's sure, and ahove all quick to act. Tusist on only 'Putnam's. ---------------- PORT PERRY MARKETS. (Quotatiogs by A. Ross & Bén. Nov 7, 1907. Fall Wheat ........ $1 co @ $1! 00 'Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children 7 : will eliove the poor little sufferer mediately, Depend | SPYINE Wheat... 090@ og5 upon it, mothers, (here is no mistake about It. It cures | GOOse Wheat...... 090 @ o Diacrhos, Regulaios the aod Dowels, Owes | Barley . .. .. 060@ © 'Wind Oolio, Softens the Gums, Inflammation R °o 75 o and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mm ¥ 2 Winslow's Soothing Syrap for Children Teething Is 0 40 ° Viosaut to 156 $5u,0 Ruf 10 omcipkion of sia of Lin 100@ 1 oldest and best female physicians snd nurses in the 100@ 1 United States. Price twenty-five cents & bottle. Sold 7 00@ by all dragsiets throughout the world. Be sure snd ask 1 | 3 for "MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP -- 5 : - 090 0 75@ o . FRAQRIB EUS iE x S : 7 : : wi Ts i A' B Poy g ] . ox oa 1 i on rood 5 AN ; hy i fi ah J: 408 bia ny % % i] pr A = oi - ~ Zr * 7 vid tt - "le fe

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