Keys to the Castle

I love this view of the building.

It's pretty looking up here. This is another willow.

Seeing it through a veil of willow leaves.

It's rather nice. I think that branch should come off.

That low branch.

WIND GUSTS

Well, it's been a marvellous day.

Hm. Quite a momentous day.

BIRDS CHIRP

-Here, it's for you.

-Thank you.

Hello, Susan.

Yes. Yes, I'll put here "dependent on flights".

Yeah. We're going like a bomb, anyway.

Gosh, someone flying from America.

Making a special flight from America to look at Inverquharity.

I'm going to powder my nose.

When she says she wants to powder her nose it means she's in the loo.

CLOCK TICKS

I think you've gotten quite enough photographs of me.

-May I ask a couple of questions?

-Hm?

-Can I ask you a couple of questions?

Yes.

-There's been a lot of interest in the castle. Isn't there?

-Yes.

How have you found it yourself with all the viewings

and people coming and going?

I just take it as it comes.

-And I hear there's been an offer on the castle, as well.

-Yes.

But there wasn't enough.

I spoke to you five or six weeks ago

-and you had mixed feelings about the idea of moving.

-Really?

Can't remember that.

-This is Sandy's room?

-Yes. The Burmese Bedroom.

Sandy's parents were in Burma.

And when they came home they brought all sorts of burmeserie

with them and I thought it would be rather nice to concentrate it

all in one room and decorate it accordingly.

-This castle's really been your life, hasn't it?

-Absolutely.

So, do you think somebody's going to want to change

a lot around the castle?

As I said before,

I don't like the thought...

..of changing someone else's creation.

That's why when we're looking for a place to live

I don't want a highly developed garden.

And I don't want to feel that I'm destroying someone else's...dream.

CLOCK TICKS

I think that's it. SHE LAUGHS

Show over.

The trouble is at the last minute I hide things

and then I can't remember where I put them.

-That's obvious enough.

-You've hidden things all over the castle?

-Yes.

Well, I have a checklist at the end. At the top of it it says face.

That's the most important.

And then it's got doors, lights, um...

..cat turds.

I leave the door so that people can see it from the outside

when it's shut.

-You must be Guy Goodfellow?

-I'm James Anderson. Nice to meet you.

-Lovely to meet you.

-I'm Guy. Hello there.

What a lovely, lovely entrance.

There's lots of storage in there. Shelves all down the back wall.

And a lovely place for putting the things that you want to

forget about but you don't want to throw away.

The chandeliers I've screwed in from here.

And unless you want to erect a tower scaffold

the chandeliers are there for ever.

THEY LAUGH

I think the phrase is "open to negotiations".

Forgive me, but what do you know about rigor mortis?

-Not an awful lot.

-It sets in but then it relaxes, doesn't it?

There's a girlie.

There's a girlie.

BIRD CHIRPS

Right, we'll go out. How's that jersey?

-It's rather a good colour, isn't it?

-It's not warm.

No, of course it isn't, it's a summer jersey.

But it looks rather good with that tie.

I thought you might have chosen the green one?

-You asked me to wear this one.

-No, I didn't.

I just said a new jersey and

I thought you'd choose the green one.

How long have we been here? 40 years now.

-And...

-Must be very sad to leave.

-Yes, very. Uh...

And all the trees and shrubs we've planted have grown to maturity.

It's a lot to catalogue and to sift through.

Yes. I'm not doing anything at the moment.

I'm not going to be able to face it, really. Until I know.

Until the sale is completed.

-Has it helped?

-Helped what?

-To talk about it.

To tell the story of the house as you go?

-Uh, helped the blow of leaving it?

-Or made it worse.

No, I think it probably made it worse.

The wind has blown an awful lot of twigs down.

It's always the ash twigs. They're very brittle.

How long have you and Sandy been together?

Since...

..uh...

..1960.

-Was it love at first sight?

-No. We just got used to each other.

I think. No, I don't think that's an avenue I want to go down.

It was very delightful anyway.

-So have you always quite liked to spend time on your own?

-Yes.

So, the idea of living in a castle in the Highlands of Scotland

-was quite appealing?

-Oh, well...

yes, of course.

But now there are these great divisions of...

Humanity is...

..into two groups, one of which...

requires to be with people all the time,

and now and again have a bit of privacy.

And the others...the other lot

want to be by themselves all the time

and now and again go amongst people.

And that's my one.

My...group.

I'll put this down to something rather low.

BIRDS CHIRP

And the swifts you see flying around,

they come every year,

-more or less on the 10th of May.

-Really?

-And stay to, more or less, the 10th of August.

-Right.

-And they go straight into the holes in this wall.

-Uh-huh.

At what point did you decide to sell the castle?

Oh, I can't remember that.

I can't remember when. It was sometime last year.

What were the reasons?

Well, I'd rather not go into them - most of them -

except that I think one of the main reasons was that...

Sandy couldn't cope with the stairs any more.

And I can no longer look after

11.85 acres all myself.

I haven't even been able to pull my weight in my own parts this year.

That's nice, isn't it?

Downstairs, and look for the door which has a wooden sign

hanging on it, a little wooden thing saying "Sandy's Kitchen".

That's where we'll be going, OK?

Mind your cranium.

-They're a nice family, aren't they?

-Aren't they nice? Yes.

Absolutely super.

I wouldn't mind handing over to them.

And they love cats.

SHE CHUCKLES

I just thought, I think I could slice up some banana

in amongst the strawberries to make them spin out.

You can probably see it's a special little arrangement.

-Oh, yes, and we weren't sure.

-Oh!

-The man with the blue overall was up here.

-Oh, no - we're trapped.

Sandy?

We've been trapped on the battlements

because the man who's going around surveying things has shut the door.

And we'd be very grateful if you would get hold of him and ask him

to come up and release us.

Oh, heavens.

Dear.

I haven't met anybody.

Dear, well, his car is still here.

Oh, well done. Thank you very much.

Now...

-I'm afraid it's Operation Electrics now.

-OK.

Yeah, there's one gone here.

I remember hearing that one go not so long ago.

Ah, no, there's one missing here.

Yes.

Surprise, surprise. Probably you ought to come in, take a shot of it.

What's that? "Bulb in use.

"Lamp beside telephone in kitchen."

SHE COUGHS

-You don't have them in stock?

-No.

An awful lot of little round ones which are very cheap,

but they don't last any length of time.

Now, since I'm here, we're going to need chickpeas for lunch.

Here we are.

You were going to ask another of your "leading questions".

-Yeah.

-What?

I was going to say, in a sense, you're quite isolated here,

-aren't you?

-Yes, I suppose so, yes.

Particularly since Sandy doesn't drive any more.

It was very easy when he did, I mean, no bother.

He would just get into the car

and tootle off and get anything that we happened to be out of.

Was it a difficult decision...?

Well, it... I don't know.

You see, it wasn't, it just...he just...the...

The habit of driving just dwindled off

because he wasn't given the chance to drive.

BIRDS SING

I'm just repairing...

..the crumbling masterpiece which is my face.

Life is going to be much simpler hereafter.

In a way, I suppose we've been on an outward journey, and from now on,

it's going to be...one's got to think of it as an inward journey, not as...

..leaving Inverquharity, but...

..going on to begin something new.

Come on. Quickly. I won't rabbit on, as I said.

-You're very generous and gracious to see us.

-Not at all.

On the closing day, I mean...

Might I ask, where are you going to go from here?

We have registered our interest in a horizontal house,

but we don't know, we're crossing our fingers.

The lift was installed

when we did the restoration at the suggestion of our architect.

It's very wise.

And it's been invaluable. Everything goes up in the lift.

And then when we wanted to use it personally,

when old age came upon us, it's packed up.

A useful window where you can keep watch on who's coming to the door.

-Vital, really.

-Always useful to keep watch on people.

-Vital.

Er, the smoke clambers slowly up the chimney into the fireplace,

but the fire itself never smokes.

The acoustics are splendid, as you probably can hear.

-I can tell. Well, you have such beautiful enunciation.

-Oh!

-I think you're splendid.

-Oh, thank you. Would you join my fan club?

-I would.

-Well, would you found one, please?

-I would!

-Jolly good.

-Yes!

-Founder member.

-Yes.

-You've been absolutely wonderful.

-Well, I've much enjoyed your visit.

-It's been such a delight for me.

-It's a delight for me.

And I hope we shall meet again,

-and you never know what's going to happen in your castle.

-No.

Make sure it goes... We hope it goes into safe hands.

People's hands and feet are exactly alike.

He's got the most enormous hands as well as enormous feet, hasn't he?

He admitted to that.

What a delightful chap!

Very funny!

You really have to be on your mettle with him.

Which is great fun.

How's the time? Gosh, that's amazing!

-We've done it in an hour.

-Wow.

-Exactly.

-Like it was in fast forward.

Yeah, I found myself gabbling at terrific speed

to try and get things in.

Let's go up to the kitchen and have a cup of something.

So we were going to start the packing today, weren't we?

Oh, we were going to start moving boxes from the attic.

Impossible on a day like this.

Now, here we are again. Ooh!

Right, Evelyn is thinking...

..about coming up higher, so...

Right. This was...

When you bought this place, did you imagine living here, erm,

-indefinitely, or...?

-Yes, I actually, I did.

I hadn't really thought it out, and thought, because I didn't know then

what it felt like to find the stairs an absolute obstacle, you don't

think about that when you can fly up and down them.

I think I just thought of myself getting older and then snuffing it.

And being carried out in a box.

Now, I have a good idea, a better and more constructive idea, Darren.

-Mm-hm?

-As we've...

When I was downstairs getting all this...ooh,

the paper and the Sellotape, it occurred to me that this area should

probably be the very last area we do anything about.

Er...

And, er, and I can dip into it if the spirit moves me,

but what I'd like to do is...

I'm immediately going to contradict what I said.

We can take out these boxes of, er...

..superannuated...

dried leaves and things.

This lot, you see? They can all go down, out.

They're as light as a feather, they're just unwieldy.

Ah! No!

If I'm going to go through the house doing this, I'll never get anywhere,

cos I'm not going to throw these away, they're in perfect condition.

-Sandy?

-Yes.

-Your signature is required.

-Oh!

-Come and join us.

Er...

For what purpose?

In order to transfer the title of the castle from your name

into that of Mr and Mrs Jeffries.

-I see.

-Yeah.

We've discussed the contracts

and we're just about to finalise matters.

The deed that I need to get you to sign is...

-Do you know he's a lawyer?

-Ah! Oh, sorry.

I'm preaching to the converted, I do apologise.

You're refreshing his fading memory.

If I can get you to sign, your usual signature just on that little

dotted line there, please, that'd be lovely.

SANDY CLEARS HIS THROAT

TELEPHONE RINGS

Hello?

Very good. Thank you, bye-bye.

-Margaret Allen.

-Yes?

-Just to say that the sale was completed.

Oh, yes, she said she was going to ring again, didn't she? Yes, right.

-She's very stout, isn't she?

-Oh, she's gorgeous, I think.

I was just saying to Darren, she's a bit like...

she's like a marshmallow. SANDY CHUCKLES

You know, from today, we're really quite, for the meanwhile,

quite affluent.

And then, on Friday, we will pay for Craigton.

-So for a couple of days you'll be flush?

-Very flush.

Er, and after that, we'll be comfortable,

which we haven't been for some time.

I suppose, anyone that sees somebody living in a castle would

think that they've got quite a lot of money.

Exactly. Yeah.

-And that's not the case here.

-No. Not now.

Yes...

Could you open that door...?

No, I think, you stay in here, you stay in here rather than...

Because it will get rather crowded in there.

-Here we are.

-Good evening.

-Good evening, clink!

-Good to see you, clink!

-Come in.

-Good evening, Sandy.

-Good evening, my dear.

-Lovely to see you.

Hi there, Sandy, how are you?

Shut the door.

-Right.

-And give it its usual bang. There we are.

-Ooh, right, OK.

And wait a minute, yes, let me...

Let's just put these down here as well.

Celebratory bottle there for us.

-We couldn't be happier to have you take it over.

-Oh, thank you.

That's lovely.

Thank you very, very much.

-I'm not giving you the tray!

-Oh, no!

CORK POPS

-There we go.

-Discreet.

-Sounded good, didn't it?

-Yes, yes.

-Cheers.

-Cheers.

-Very good health.

-Good health to everyone.

-Thank you, Sandy.

-Good health!

-Good health to Master and Madam, they'd say in Nigeria.

-Yes.

I've really got nowhere when it comes to...erm...

..doing any packing.

I think this morning is going to be the great beginning.

I thought we'd begun about six weeks ago.

Well, I thought we had too, but the things up in the solar

are still lying about in the paths that you put them in.

Got to make these decisions about Sandy's clothes.

I would reckon that if he managed

to live without them

for several years, they should go out.

What do you think has been stopping you from getting on?

Oh, indolence.

Escape. I don't want to do it.

The fact of having to make decisions.

I came on a lovely thing. I wrote it out for the...

To remind me. Oh, dear, it's got a blotch now.

I'll have to do another. I heard it on Radio 4.

What does it say?

"Indolence creeps up on me like a thick mist."

That more or less expresses the situation.

It is probably more provident to put the mouse in the compost

but I think there's something much more heroic

about hurling him down the bank

to decompose decently...

..in a natural setting.

-Do you want to see him close up?

-Yeah. Is he still alive?

Oh, good heavens, no!

They are so perfect, aren't they?

Look at these little paws.

I had a pet mouse when I was a child.

He was called Monty.

He used to come out and spend a lot of time under my hair,

on the back of my neck,

which was where he liked to curl up.

Oh, no! I'd forgotten about that.

Hmmm...

This is very interesting.

I'll give you a dozen guesses as to what that is.

Some kind of animal hide?

Well, no, but you're in the right area.

But it's not.

-Toupees?

-No - you're getting even closer.

-Sporrans?

-No.

-Some kind of hats?

-No.

Um...

-I don't know.

-It's the combings of my hair over 40 years.

-Wow.

-Feel the weight of it.

-What are you going to do with it?

-I'm going to stuff cushions.

-With your own hair?

-Yes.

I'll put them in a pillowcase and sew it up,

and batch by batch, put them through the washing machine.

But they're all clean. They're all the clean combings,

not the combings through the week.

They're the first combings after it's been washed,

so there's nothing much wrong with it.

"It's more than just oil - it's liquid engineering." Think of that!

You're not going to need it, though, are you?

No, but it is something that I'll not just throw out.

I can give it to someone.

I'll give it to Robin, because if it's oil,

it can...he can probably use it for some tool or another.

Castrol again.

Oh, dear. What's that? That's not oil, is it? Oh, dear!

Heavens! That is a disaster.

That'll be there for the next 100 years, and I'm not exaggerating.

Where did it come from?

When did you realise that money was an issue,

that you were in financial trouble?

I don't really feel I ought to record that, if you don't mind.

I know it's of the essence,

but if it were to do with me,

I would feel differently.

But suffice it to say

that Sandy got taken for a ride by some rogue investment company

and lost a great deal of money.

And I didn't realise until 18 months ago.

And could you have a conversation with Sandy after you discovered it?

No, not really. I didn't really mention it because...

No...

I think he had forgotten all about it.

I tend to forget what the old Sandy's like, actually.

There is a sadness if one comes across a photograph.

You remember a person who was acute

and on the ball and very amusing.

He's just a completely different person. Someone else I knew once.

There.

Look! That looks new, almost.

Lovely. Gosh!

I don't think it's even... I don't think it's been worn. Wonderful.

Right...

Little does Sandy know what he's got in this wardrobe.

CAT MEWS

Hello, hello. Oh, you've done sausages. Hello.

-We've had a very profitable time up there.

-Oh, good.

Got quite a wardrobe of jerseys up there that have been tucked away

and never worn.

And here, the triumph.

Big, heavy jersey.

Woolovers again, but because of your more sedentary life

-it'll probably last better.

-Mm.

I think it's my least favourite domestic occupation.

This half bend all the time.

Oh...

I mean, the thought just of having to assemble a box which,

in the past, would have been fun

is just...makes me blench.

Can you see me visibly blenching?

-Mr Lucas!

-Yes.

-I'm here. I'd just gone upstairs for two ticks.

I am two or three minutes late. Sorry about that.

No, that's tactful.

It's much more tactful to be two minutes late than two minutes early.

All right!

I've got a cup of coffee for you. Would you like it?

That would be fine. If you're sure? Thank you.

You've got a lot, a lot of packing to do.

-Yes, yes.

-You've got a lot of packing.

You'll see a difference -

once you start seeing space, you'll feel better.

You'll be quite amazed how much they can do in a day,

you know what I mean?

SHE SPLUTTERS

There are people who say that I'll get rid of this cough

when I leave this house.

SPLUTTERING CONTINUES

There. Right.

Well, I think daylight is shining at the end of the tunnel.

Yeah.

-It's books, isn't it, today?

-We'll get started upstairs.

Now, these things on the floor, they've all got labels.

-These...

-Yep.

-..and these. Just leave the flowers, though.

-Right, OK.

There was a series called On The Road Again, on Scottish television.

They were here for a whole day. It was quite a palaver.

'Kirriemuir is surrounded by castles, but none have been

'so dramatically brought back to life as Inverquharity.

'After lying empty for nearly 200 years, it was almost a ruin.

'Then, along came Alisoun and Sandy Grant.'

Well, I must say,

I have a feeling of grandeur sitting here, taking my tea.

-After all, this is the grand hall, isn't it?

-The great hall, yes.

It's a fine old place.

Well, we love it very much and, of course,

it was the great hall that really sold us.

But what about the problems of running a place like this

on a day-to-day basis - keeping it watertight and keeping it warm?

We don't!

THEY LAUGH

We just put on more clothes.

-In this room, we have underfloor central heating.

-My goodness!

Which we can never afford to use.

"During the winter, however, their main living quarters were the kitchen,

"which was so big you could almost put a bungalow into it.

"But when I asked them if sometimes they didn't feel

"it would be much simpler living in a small, modern house,

"they chorused, 'Never!' We wouldn't dream of it.'"

-It's a happy story all round, isn't it?

-I think it is, yes.

-It is, absolutely. It's a happy building.

-Yes, yes.

Do you remember, I said I'd look for the -

-oof! - these photographs from Lagos of that party?

-Yeah.

Well, it just turned up. I didn't even look for it.

I like that one of Sandy.

Yes, that's a nice one - the two chaps chatting together.

That's good. I like that one.

Oh!

Here we are again.

At what point in your life do you think you were at your happiest?

Oh, I don't know.

I've always been fairly...

I've always been able to adapt

to whatever situation I was in and feel happy.

I think people who are really self-centred, as I am,

are always happy!

Never thought of that before.

But that's rather a nice one...

Again, it's hard to believe -

except for the spectacles, the round spectacles.

Still the same.

Hello!

Photogenic cat.

So, you never had any regrets about not having children?

Oh, no. Good heavens, no.

Except from a practical point of view.

At the moment, they might have been very useful, that's all.

No, I...

Posterity may scorn my reactions,

but that's the way I'm made.

Sweeties, make-up...

not going to bother about money.

They don't take collections at funerals.

-Do you want help?

-Yes.

-What kind?

Oh, yes. Right.

I'll do that.

I don't think they look too vulgar.

That's all right.

Right. There you are.

-Is that you?

-Yes.

-OK.

Off we go.

Patience on a monument, Smiling at grief.

Alas, she never told her love...

KNOCKING ON DOOR Come in, Robin.

Taxi's ready.

Oh, dear.

The cold light of winter shows up all the cat hairs.

Oh, you want your bowler hat.

Can't forget the bowler.

-I want my coat.

-Oh.

We don't know...

-Look, wear...

-No, I won't wear that.

Well, there's nothing... I don't know where...

Well, I'll just have to freeze, in that case.

Well, why won't you sink your pride and wear this?

-Lovely present.

-I last saw it here.

-Oh...

-You're probably OK, Sandy.

-Don't worry.

-We're just dropping you off at the top of the drive so...

-Oh, yes.

I shall try not to do anything too silly.

SANDY CHUCKLES

-Sandy...

-Yes?

-There's this lovely scarf that Jim gave you

-as a Christmas present once.

-Thank you.

BEEPING

-I hope the day goes well, Sandy.

-Thank you.

-We'll be thinking of you.

Good morning.

-Come in.

-Good morning.

-You caught me still at it.

I was up at six o'clock.

-Leave what's under there...

-OK.

-..cos I can't remember.

But these are to go, yes?

-But don't take the pictures from the wall yet, please.

-OK.

There's some glass and some metal,

some pewterware somewhere.

-But mostly...mostly china.

-OK.

-Please don't touch anything here.

-OK.

TELEPHONE RINGS

SANDY MUTTERS

-So, skip stuff here?

-Skip in the porch.

And mind your head when you come through there.

What about... What is your opinion about them?

Jane thinks I should keep them.

You've got an elderly husband who's going to need that.

But I can't... If...

I can't put it anywhere, except round the loo.

-I'm not going to take them.

-I think he's going to need them, Alisoun.

-You're going to have to get that from occupational therapy.

-He can get some more.

Well, that's a bit unfair, given that you've got it.

That's going.

I've been trying to work out which room Evelyn's chair should go into.

You don't find this chair very easy to sit on, do you, Sandy?

-Is that true?

-I never use it.

-No, I know. But would you find it difficult to sit on, is that why?

I don't know. It's just a chair that I like.

Yes, but...what I'm working up to is

-would you find it useful if...

-I don't know.

-Wait a minute.

Would you find it useful if I put it in your bedroom at Craigtoun?

-Er, probably. I don't know.

-You could even just put your clothes on it.

It's just that the colour would look good

in the Burmese bedroom colours.

Well, I'll just leave you at the window and I shall sit down again.

There's nothing much I can do

with intervening time.

I'm going back to sleep. Thank you.

You've got quite a lot of packing still to do, eh? Upstairs,

-in the room beside the boudoir.

-Yes. What about hats and things?

-No, they'll have to go in a box.

-Yes.

The other end, I have my museum.

I have some Victorian stuff...

..in here.

Oh. No. Never mind.

And there are fabrics and things.

You don't have to move that. That's going to Ireland.

So, do you think...

if I get somebody out maybe on Tuesday or Wednesday,

-we could complete the packing?

-Yes.

-With the snow like what it is just now...

-Mm.

-..we couldn't do it.

You couldn't, no. You couldn't.

What...

What is the forecast...?

Well, one of the boys said that he heard the forecast,

-we were due for more snow next week.

-Oh, no!

-Yeah.

Oh, goodness.

I'm going along like an old crock.

I haven't been out for days.

Weeks.

Under our feet here,

the first daffodils will be coming through.

That's a lovely thought.

DRILLING IN DISTANCE

I wonder how many people in the Middle Ages

stopped just at this point?

DRILLING IN DISTANCE

Kind of strange to think you're going to be sleeping in another bed?

No, I won't - it's the same bed.

-In another place?

-Yes.

Excuse me, I'm going to brush my teeth. I don't suppose you've got

-a shot of me brushing my teeth, have you?

-I haven't, no.

DRILLING IN DISTANCE

I'm going to use a case that I haven't used

since we came home from Nigeria.

It's covered with dust.

What's that? Oh, no, I don't believe it.

My petticoat's falling down!

THUMPING IN DISTANCE

CAT MEOWS IN DISTANCE

WORKMEN CHAT

Very strange. I think that can go out. Yeah...

That's a pocket magnifying glass.

Better keep that for my husband.

Referee's whistle. Oh, that's useful, yes.

Right, keep that.

Actually, why not just...? Oh, no, I'll keep it in my basket of things.

CHATTING IN DISTANCE

Hello. Are you feeling restored?

-I'm fine.

-Good.

PHONE RINGS

Maybe I'm not.

THEY LAUGH

I don't want you to pack the crumbs in the drawer, please.

We're just about to throw this lot out.

Oh, the mousetrap, oh, golly.

Do you want me out of the way now?

No, you and Evelyn will be the last to move.

You can sit tight until further notice.

-Right down, right down.

-Yes.

-Let's do it again.

-All right.

-There, that's it.

-That was the trouble.

Well, that doesn't matter because my arms won't go all the way in.

He will be there. Right.

-Wish me luck.

-Yes.

Where's my little boy?

CAT MEOWS

Where are you?

There's my boy.

Yes.

There's my gorgeous boy.

FOOTSTEPS APPROACH

Wonderful.

Oh, I'm so relieved about that. Good fellow.

CAT MEOWS

Now we can come down to the car, Sandy.

Not my torch, my...

My looking glass.

Oh, you'll have to ask Lee. He will know where it is.

Because he will have taken it.

That's the rubbish, you see?

-Oh.

-And he took everything from the tabletop

and he was going to put it back for you immediately when we got there.

Lead the way.

CAT MEOWS

Yes.

CAT MEOWS

It's a funny call, isn't it?

Right.

Where is my little boy?

We're going downstairs.

My goodness, a mighty weight.

Yes, thank you.

Our procession starts.

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