davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

No DEMOCRAT, says the st. Paul GIoJe.
need worry minute over the defeat of
November 6. 1t will result in immense
gain to the party in the end. The spec
tacle Is one never before witnessed
in American politics-that of party
wholly without a policy winning a vic
| tory of stupendOus proportions The evo-
tiers drove the Democratic party from
power after IS months of hard times
without stopping to inquire the cause of
the depression. The Democratic head
publican administration been in power
the landslide would have been Just as
great the other way. The victory was
won simply on the calamity howl. and
when the people come to study the causes
of the panic of 1898 calmly they will
not be slow to reverse the verdict of
November 6.
Ask any Republican to day what the
policy of his party is, and he will not be
likely to say anything further than ''to
get the Democrats Outr' That is good
as far as it goes, but it doesn't 90 far
enough to keep any party long enough
in power. Republican papers admit that
there is no intention of doing anything
with tariff, and a majority Of them are
not in favor of further legislation upon
silver. Both of the great questions of
the day are thus put upon the shelf
what, then, is the Republican majority
in the lower house of congress going to
do but draw $1,000 a year each? In
saying that the party is without a poll
cy the GIobe does not mean to hint that
it will not be industrious and very en-
tertaIning. y glance at the list of
cranks and nonenities elected to sit in
congressional seats at once suggests that
there will be introduced in the Fifty
fourth congress more foolish silver and
other money bills than this country ever
before dreamed of. The American peo-
pie will in 1896 make haste to dethrone
this accidental congress of a period of
panic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

The Pension Bureau will hereafter re.
fuse pensions to widows whose income.
from other sources, added to the pro.
cecds of reasonable effort on their part,
afford them comfortable support.
This policy is provided for in a ruling
of Assistant Secretary Reynolds based or
the June p, 1890, act. In his decision
the assistant secretary says:
at was evidently the intention OF
congress to supplement the widow:
means of support from her own labor
and all other sources by the pension
only when such means were insufficient
for her comfortable support. Under or
dinary circumstances, without intention
to lay down one arbitrary and infiexible
rule, when a widow Is shown to have an
income consi ierably in excess of the pen
sion, provided by the third section of the
act, from sources independent of hel
daily labor she does not occupy a pen,
sionable status thereunder."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Committed Suicide.

Bradford, Pa, December 12.-An-
drew Jeutter, an oil producer, committed
suicide at hislhome in Gilmore near here,
this morning 10y shooting himself with
a shot gun. Mr.. Jeutter, for some time
past has been operating in the Ohio oil
field. He returned from that field
about three weeks ago and has since been
in bad health. This morning he rose
and ate his breakfast as usual, and after
the meal went up stairs. As he was
passing out of the dining room he picked
up a shot gun belonging to his son Sol,
and carried it upstairs. Mrs. Jeutter
heard him enter Soils rom, where he
got a loaded shell and slipped it into the
gun. He then walked to the head of
the stairs and, placing the gun barrel
against the side of his head, pulled the
trigger. The top of his head was blown
off and the blood and brains We're spat-
tered upon the walls and ceiling. He
leaves a widow, five sons and two daugh-
terS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

The Democratic party has had many
defeats, but in 1896 it will come up to
the surface as sereuely as ever, and with
out scar on its escutcheon. 1t has
outived many parties and will out live
many more. 1t is the party of the peo.
ple-Its principals are eternal. They
are the principles on which the govern
ment is founded. 1t is on the side OF
the plain people, the producers, against
the classes who through trusts and com
binatiOn seek to control the industrial
activity of free people. Strike down
the Democratic party, and you strike a
blow at the liberties of the people, and
give broader leeway to those who would
enslave the wOrkingman of the country
by the scheme of Capitalization and con
solldatiOn. Yes, the Democratic party
will survive the crash and wreck of all
other parties. and will live as loug as
liberty itself has a name in the govern
ment of a free people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
A Daring Robbery.

Brockwayville, Pa, December l2.-
\ daring hold up occurred in this village
last night. Two masked men entered
+. B Covilll's jewelry store at O'Clock
and covering the proprietor with revoI-
vers, ordered him to mold up his hands
Mr.. Coviil did as directed. While one
of the men aimed his revolver at Mrs
Covill who was present, the other rifled
Mr.. Covill's pockets taking his watch
pOckctbook containing $50. The rob
ters then turned out the lights, tied Mr.
CovilP- hands behind his back, and ats
tempted to gag him, Mr.. Covill called
for help. The robber who was tying him
exclaimed to the other: ''Don't shoot,
we don't want to swing for this" He
then pulled out billy and struck Co
will "a blow on the head and the two
dashed for the door. \ couple of men
came up at this time, but the robbers
drove them to cover by firing three shots
at them and then escaped.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

AToKIO dispatch says Japan has noti-
fled China that no further peace propo-
sails will be considered unless made by q
regularly accredited Ambassador from,
the Chinese court. At the same time
Japan reminds China that it Is not ia
pan but China that is suing for peace
Japan is dissatisfied with China's tenn.
PORTING policy, and claims that China
Is seeking concessions in advance of q
formal conference looking to a settle
ment.
The London Central News says tina
China has been offered all the money
that the treaty powers are likely to al
low Japan to claim as indemnity ON tn,
basis of a four and hall per cent. golC
loan secured by the unchanged revenue:
of the treaty ports.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

SENATOR MORGAN occupied the atten-
ton OF the senate on Monday for two
hours in speech in favor of the bill
providing for the construction of the
NIcaraguan canal. He expressed him
self favorable to government ownership
IN the enterprise, and declared that
prompt action should be taken. as tO
aba ndon the project now would be der
ELECTION the people would not forget.
Senator Call introduced two resolutions
of interest, one requesting the govern
ment to commence negotiation with
Spain for the recognition of Cuba's in
dependence, and for the guarantee by
the United States of the payment of such
sum as shall be agreed on between the
United States and Spain for Spain's re-
hnquishment of her control of Cuba
The other resolution declared that the
interests of the world require that all
governments shall unite in negotiating
with China and Japan for a settlement
of the war.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

The state association of county COM
mlSslOners in session directed its
Legislative committee to draft bills for
the passage of an act requiring consta-
bles to make returns to the court only
when violations of law have occurred ;
to omit registration of voters in Decem-
Der; requiring assessors to make the
changes on their September books for
the February election; to repeal the act of
1898 regulating and establishing the fees
of aldermen, magistrates, constables
etc; providing for the certification To the
state of mortgages, etc, held by anv
company paying taxes direct to thestate
or of corporations not resident of the
state; to repeal that portion of the act of
1871 which provides for the payment of
costs IN discharged cases and to amend
the law so as to compel a convicted
criminal to serve at least 80 DAYS in iaiI
for nonpayment of costs before being re-
leased as an insolyent debtor. and To re-
peal the act providing for the ENROLL
ment of persons liable to military duty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

The State Forestry bill, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer, proposes to estab-
lish three forest reservations, one in
Pike, Monroe, Luzerne or Lackawanna
counties; second in Sullivan, Lycom-
ing, Clinton. Centre or Potter counties,
and the third in CIemrfield, Elk, Cam
eron, Mexican or Forest counties.
The first will cover the headwaters of
the Delaware, the Lehigh and the North
Branch of the Susquehanna: the second
the West Branch of the Su>quehauna,
and the third both the streams which
flow into the Susquehanna and those
like the Allegheny river, which eventu-
ally flow into the Ohio and find an out
let in the Gulf of Mexico. \ glance at
the map will show that the water ways
! of many states besides those of PennsyI-
vania will be served by the establishment
! of three extensive forest reservations to
! Northern Pennsylvania.
The bill also provides that at least 30
| per cent. of the land to be embraced in
| these reservations shall have an altitude
! of at least 500 feet above the sea, and it
is furthermore proposed that the atten-
lion of the public shall be called to the
| importance of this region as public
sanitarium. The discovery of the beau
| ty and the healthfulneSs of the noun
tain regions of Pennsylvania, a discOv-
| cry that has practically beeu made by
| the Forestry commission, Will be a great
| benefit to the people of the region and
to the residents of Pennsylvania cities
For several years the hay fever victims,
sufferers from asthma, malaria and 9th
er complaints have been making long
| Journeys in search of relief, when with
in six hours, ride of Philadelphia they
could find everything except the crowds
that they find at Bethlehem or any of
the popular mountain resorts.
The Intelligence of the state will throw
all its influence in favor of the forestry
bill and the benefits to be derived from
it, the protection from the water supplies
of cities and towns, the prevention of
disastrous floods and the preservation of
the forests, and will cause to be mum
bered among the friends Of the measure
all those persons who must see a direct
and immediate return for any outlay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Charged With wife Murder.

Williamsport, Ind, December 10
Several months ago Mrs. William Droll-
niger, living near Covington, died very
suddenly and there were suspicious that
she had met with foul play. Some time
in July the coroner ordered a post NOR
tenn, and DIR. w. w. Peters. of I.afav-
cite, was employed to make an ANALYSIS
of the contents Of the stomach. As the
result of this arsenic was found in sufi-
clent quantities to produce death Dur
ing the last week there was a session of
the grand jury and Drollinger was in
dIcted for wife murder. The accused is
well-tO-dO farmer. Several years ago
Drollinger" first wife died under suspic-
louS circumstances, as it is now alleged
and there is talk of exhuming her re
mains to discover if arsenic caused her
death
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Meeting of Coal Miners and Operators.

Columbus, o., December 1O.-The
coal miners and operators interstate
board of arbitration met here to dav to
consider the further continuance of the
national scale. An organization was eff
fected and J. :. Morton. of Ohio. elected
chairman. y resolution was adopted
ahrosatIng the interstate contract and
agreeing on mining rates from June Is.
lH94,t o May /, 1895, so far as it relates
to the Pittsburg district, to take effect
after December Il. The meeting was
harmonious and it was stated that the
two Pittsburg coal companies that had
refused to sign the interstate agreement
had been mining coal for about % cents
per ton, while others had been com
PEELED to pay 90 cents per ton and in
this way their trade had been captured,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
4 GOnYici'S Death.


Philadelphia, December 1O.-Hugb
O'NeilI, who was pardoned from the
Eastern penltentiary last Friday bv
President Cleveland where he was serv>
ing two years and SIN months sentence
for consplrlng to make a fraudulent elee>
ton return in this city, died TODAY.
ONeill was attacked with consump-
ton soon after ne was sentenced in An
gust, 1898, and it was on this account
that he was pardOned, he being in the
last stages of that disease.
The offence for which O'NeiII was CON
vlcted was committed during the contest
IN the Third congressional district in
November, 1890, between William Nc
Aieer, Democrat, and Richard Vaux.
Independent Democrat. O'NeiH was a
minority inspector Of elections.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Catholics and secret Societies.

St Paul, December S-A number of
prominent Catholics having recently
Joined the Knights Of Pythias reporter
interviewed Archbishop Ireland as to
whether the Introduction had been re-
moved. The archbishop said: The
question whether Catholics shall belong
to secret societies, such as the Sons of
Temperance, Odd Fellows and knights
of Pythias or not Is now being consid
cred by the authorities at Rome. and a
decision Will be given soon. In the
meantime Catholics will do well not to
seek membership in these societies 1t
Is stated on the part of those Catholics
who Joined these societies that each case
was considered by itself, and a specia!
request made for each to the authorities
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

A DISPATCH to the Central News from
AntOng says that japanese division on
Monday, December 10. defeated the
Chinese under General Ito near Kin Kwa
Hu. The Chinese lost 100 killed and a
large number wounded. The japanese
whose loss was only forty killed and
wounded, captured two banners, ten
prisoners and large number of rifles
-Four thousand Chinese were engaged.
Chinese are concentrating at Foo Chow
and a japanese brigade under General
Noge Is marching to attack them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
A Madman's Terrible Crime.

RIdgeway, Mo, December 12.-Five
miles southwest of this city, during a
tit OF insanity, David G.. Spragg mur-
dered his wife and two children with a
butcherknIfe, mOrtally wounded his
stepchildren, both under 6, and then
took his own life with a rifle. The
alarm was given by another stepdaugh-
ter, II years old, who escaped through a
window. When neighbors entered the
house a most ghastly scene met the
eye Everything was covered with
blood, and IN one room lay the dead
bodies of little CalIie, four years old.
and Albert; aged five, while in the ward
lay the body of Mrs. Spragg, and in the
kitchen the author of the tragedy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
What a Broken Bank Caused.

Halifax, n. s. December II --latest
information from st. Johns is to the eff
feet that the worst fears lof the effects of
the panic will be realized The COM
merclal bank is hopeless wreck, and
nearly all Its directors. who were among
the principal merchants, are also bank
rupt. The panic has brought about alb
soIute chaos. Except a very limited
number of Canadian and United States
banknotes, the money of Newfoundland
consists of the bills of the two banks
No one will now accept these bills, hence
all business is paralyzed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Earthquake Panic In Italy,

Rome, December 1O-A torrentiaI
rain that fell Saturday flooded the houses
IN Reggie, capital of Reggie di Calabria
which recently sustained great damage.
by earthquakes. In the evening there
was a slight earthquake, which caused
the people to flee from their homes and
camp IN the open places, despite the in
clement weather. At . O'Clock yester
day morning there was another sharp
shock, which caused renewal of the
panic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
A Deaf Mute's Weird Suicide.

New York, Dec. lO,-Miss Frederica
Munich, who was deaf and dumb and
employed as a tailoress, committed sni.
eide at her home, at Maspeth. Ii. last
nlght. She wound some tape around
ner neck four or five times and securely
tied 1t. She then fastened the other
end OF the tape to the bedpost. and
slowly strangled. Although the tightly.
wound tape broke, and She fell to the
tioor, she was dead when found. she
left a note written on piece of brown
paper, which read:
II forgive God, because | am going
to hang myself by the neck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

BIG deal in St. Croix river pine tim
ber has just been closed, whereby Will
lam 'Brien, of st. Paul, and Captain
"A. 5 Merriam, of Minneapolis, secure
100000, 600 feet of choice timber on the
Upper st. Croix river. The timber was
purchased from Hyland Brothers. of
Dansville, n. Y, and Gardener. Bach
elder d Welles, of Lyons, Iowa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

LoNDoN, Dee. 12.-Messrs Armstrong
q Co, announces that owing to the
Chinese government negotiating the Is
sues of a > per cent loan they have given
mp the attempt to float a - per cent
loan. and have never returned their con
trTCt to do 50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

HARRIsBURG. Dec. 12.-Governor-elect
Hastings and the members of his cab
met viii nave a conference at Bellefonte
this week t. discuss subordinate appoint
mcnts and other matters pertaining to
the change Of administration.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

JAMES BRowN, who left Pittston, pen
nlleSs, eight years ago, now owns the
controlling interest in a silver mine in
Colorado worth nearly a million.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

SoUTH HAVEN. Mich. Dec. 12.-Ro-
bert Webster. an aged farmer, living
near here. set fire tC his barn, shot and
fearfully wounded Eugene Keasys a
neighbor. and then attempted suicide.
Webster Is fatally burned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
BUCKETSFUL OF COIN.
A Gang of Courterfeiters Un-
earthed In Oklahoma.
REGULAR MINT Is A CAVE.

IN. M-r on-a.-.n In re.n :2-sr"-F"7r
of the Leaders Captur.n-T"".fH -"
BloLr,-rlI 81 Co.Ltertei MousS Tound
by DdIceT-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
FOR AfBTHERS.

Baby Bands and Wrappers combined.
huS>cd with silk. no seams To chap or
irrita,e. Age. To /. lOc
THE FAIRY WARDROBE, consisting CT
Tam O'Shanter Cap. Guimpe Dress. Red
Riding Hood Cloak. aud Cute Little
NIghtieS. Ready printed on nice Lawn
To be cut and made up-a great teacher
for the little girls
Ladies StockS-of CrepcS. Silk Velvet Rib
bon with side Loops, Bows. RoSettS. etc
at JDr y,,,
Write your wants. Our Mail Order De-
partment will attend promptly to them
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

EoR SALE.
Il pair Black Match II 1rses for sale cbeap
years old; viii weigh from 200 to / 300 each
For particulars inquire al the otnce of the FREK
Ian ocl2.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

M N'ANiED.-LOcal and travelling statesmen tn
w handle our Hardy Canadian Cirown Nur-
sery Stock.
We guarantee satisfaction TO representatives
and customers. Dur Nurseries are the largest in
the Dom miniou-over 200 acres No substitution
in orders Exclusive territory and liberal terms
To whole OF part time agents Write us
STONE n W WELLINJiTUN
Head cffice. Toronto Canada
me only Nursery in Canada having testing
Orchards. II 1n,5
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

STOCh hHOLDERS' MEETING
~ meeting OF the stockholders of the Pb ia
dephia and fit:sburg Railrosd Company will he
held at the General Office OF the Company AT No
oiz Tlrard building. northeast corner OF Broad
and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia Pennsyl-
Nania, On FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS. nsI at
li:3O clock. A. n for the purpose of adopting or
rejecting a certain agreement OF consolidation
and merger Of said Company with the IoyaIhan
ma and fOughtOgheny RarIrOad Company and
the fittsburg and Eastern Railroad COmpanY
BY order OF the Board OF Directors
EDWARD FELL LUKENS
Dec. II 1894 IT. Secref,rv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
DR.. BUCK.
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment of all ChrOnic Affections Diseases
OF Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid
Once hours up t. A. NJ. / to and Z to = T. NJ
1222 ETH AVEN NUE. ALTOONA, Pa
lsnI5.a4
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
DECEMBER Il. 1894.

NENTURING over the Mexican border.
Louis Poldert aud son. of Pecos county,
Texas, were murdered by outlaws.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

lNLECTlDN NOTICE
~ Notice is hereby given that an election nj
directors OF the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cambria County will be he'll. al the
once OF the Secretary in Ebensburg. Pa on
M''ND Y. JANUARY Il. 1895 between the
hours Oi 10 A. NJ and 2. NJ
Dec. Il. 1884, Secra,,rv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

As the result of feud between Sem
inOles and settlers, five Indians were
murdered in their cabin, near Santa Ro-
sa, Mexico.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

The new treaty with Japan is now be
fore the senate, and it is expected that it
will be ratified within fortnight.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14
Look Ye.

Beautiful all wool SuitingS that ought
hot Ju be- less than - cents If yoU
write for them quick yOu viii get a
choice of - mixtures of coloringS and
WcaNcS. at ,SbC
They are - inches wide. Think of it,
ChcViot finished. all wool fabric-im-
ported distinct styles. with all the
popular cOIOrS in each-it i wrong
To ask less than - centS-but we
bought them low. and yOu shall have
the benefit. at 5pc.
LADIES' KIDS. colors or black. regular
4-hutton dollar glove for sjc
MARQIlSE-Our Special Kid Glove. We
can match any dress. SI2I
LADIES' LINED KIDS. very cheap.
CORDU ROY. - inch. for dresses Heavy
beautiful colorS. and at the rar,.
price. SIH
LYONS SILK VELVET. in exquisite
plaidS. 20 inches wide. seven color>.
For Waists. Sleeves and Hood lining.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-12-14

How far you live from US-you can
buy through uur order department
just a. we'll a. though you lived
across the street. We are proud of
this. Anyone can have good rep
utati0u at home but To- be in good
rcpuic away from home means much.
our prices are the same Ia everyone
and when We say wool il l.
WOOL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-28

Ell General j. A. Early, al retrarse por rsE6a de Len
avanzada edad escrbe 10 siguiente:
(CoPIA)
Nueva Orleans Agosto de 1898. Mny Sehor MioI-No
podr6 continuar en- conexi6n COmpsha de Lotsa
cuando Sc rasade Honduras de mi svanzads edad
considerando seia prudene para mi pssar region
topical Por experiences de dies ses a6os SO que
los de s Empress han do dessmpnsdoR con hoD
radez adelidad 81 sepro de ellis no debe airiburs
conada Le desso la CompaHia mayor exto prosps.
ridad, quedo de Va. Affmo. vs.. 4. @. B. s. N.
II <sse>S
Al Senior Paul Conrad. Iresldente de Ia OompAhia de
LoteEiR del Estado de LOuiAiana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-06-28
Aodo de man1idr Il asnern

Remitats por 0rdenes Pcstsles, dnero Ordsges pol
EIpEeso Letrss sobre BsrcoF Ctss Goren06 poF CaAs
G0rtifeadsa
No % 'esT..sn cgdidos poT mssoE de rr pego
Les ecnp-sdcTsE dsbeE tepsy pFessnta qusaS vsnaea
iatsG ae Gte c1eFas LfsI0res de mSla fe cfeeie1d0
les vGEesseEs taitiOnsh tap enGTss Gus sy EAdB
Page &c lss Flsis piCmsdct. Asi e ogsios eoa-
Saoss4 psTt sa pforiE ploiseeihn asbsE iRstF ne
iseRssF siEes tFtst gEeitt So f1pssls SsasAi q
atsIi,Es Ess EsSss. ss ssAe saf. Fssf IS s ssssss
R4S So s@-t sssssszs
ssEs SgS.s = 81 shssasa sses & 4
- sasszFs@s 8 ~ ~
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