davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

the horse all the way home.
"After that / had to look out for
myself. The negroes treated me worse
than ever. They were ready 10 Kilt
me at any time, and bad 10 keep out
of their way This made it worse tor
the negroes. None of them could
escape Old Grizzly by going to the
woods. ] had help, too, for some Of
the other hounds, seeing me made
much Of by the master and the over
seer, joined me I'M my expeditions, and
in u short while Old Grizzly bad q
pack Of niger dogs, as he called us,
that seemed to fill him with pride.
''This was going on when the Son Of
Ben Ali camc-when he came and
touched me and gave me the sign. And
then I knew more than / had known
/ before. After he came he was the first
to 90 into the woods, as ! have told
! you, and the next morning my trouble
began.
! "Old Grizzly was very mad when at
daylight he sent for the Sgn of Ben Ali
| and found him gone. | slept under the
/ house in corner Of the chimney stack
and / heard Old Grizzly when he came
/ in from the overseer's house. He
/ bawled at the cook for not having
breakfast ready, though it was not
time, and then he came out, ripping
and roaring, and sent the house boy
for the Son Of Ben Ali. But the Son
Of Ben Ali was not to be found. This
made matters worse. Old Grizzly call
ed up my companions and myself, gave
MS a few bites of stale bread, and had
his horse saddled, and then carried us
to the hut where the Son Of Ben Ali
had lived
II knew then what was going to
happen. / ought to have known before
but 1t had never occurred to me- We
were to run the Son of Ben Ali down
so that Old Grizzly could capture him
This didn't suit me at all, but had ia
go. There was no way to get out Of
it,"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

there was trouble in store for him, and
he didn't want Old Grizzly to get hold
of him.
II don't see Why" said Buster John.
..Whv. Old Grizzly didn't kAow but
the Son Of Ben Ali had gone to the
mans house TN told him about the
whole business. There was nobody
else to tell the man. and if he knew
that Old Grizzly and the oyerseer were
waiting in the grove, of course he lnlst
have rot the news from the Son OF Ben
Ali. But it happened that the over
seer was so badly scared about his
wounded arm that Old Grizzly had to
60 home and sit up with him, and this
left the way clear for the Son OF Ben
Ali to take the mule and wagon and
cotton where they belonged. lie drove
the wagon under the gin shelter IN
harnessed the mule and fed II, and
then went to his hut and gathered up
his belongings and took to the woods.
Then he was runaway" sad
Sweetest Susan. She looked at Aaron
with new interest She had often
heard Of runaways, but che had never
seen one.
Eyes, he was runaway" Rambie
answered, "and it was long time pc
fore he was anything else. ] didnt
bother my head about the Son Of Ben
Ali when he went to the woods, fo1
knew he was just as much at home
i there as was. / stayed behind to see
what would happen, and by staying
soon found out that / had made some
trouble for myself.
''It was very curious, too, when yot
come TO think about it. Old Grizzly be
hayed with so much meaness toward
his negroes, half feeding and clothing
them, and working them long after
dark. that some of them were in thu
woods most of the time. Now, Ole
/ Grizzly's son, George, was very fond O
fox hunting, and some of his friends
sent me to him when I was quits
young My whole family have grea
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
ooh, I don't see Why" cried Sweetest

"Oh, / don't see Why" cried Sweetest
Susan.
ME nuther," Drusilla chimed in.
1T is simple enough, said Rambler,
placing himself in a more comfortable
position he had been sitting on his
launches. "The other dogs would
have gone, whether | went or not. So
/ pretended | was very glad to 60.
circled around the house, and ran over
the scent twice, so as to see what the
other dogs would do They ran over
il, too, but | anew that one Of them
had faint hint of it, He went back to
ii, and then
Here a spark from the pine knot that
made a light in the cabin flew out near
Ramber's head, and suddenly burst
into q shower of smaller sparks.
Rambler lodged and jumped out Of
the way so quickly that the children
laughed
You may think it is funny said
Rambler, and it may be, but I'll not
laugh until see YOU with a hot spark
in your ear"
He settled himself again and re-
sumed his story, but this time he kept
one eye on the pine knot
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

name for Running foxes, 50 1T IS sad
and Old Grizzly's George wanted me
to hunt foxes for him along with the
other dogs. / didn't need any teaching
in that business. for the minute
smelled a fox, no matter at what hour
OF the day or night, | felt bound to
hunt up and run him down. | had
TINT feeling as far back as | can re-
member.
cone day when / was very young
was playing at hunting with the little
negroes, just to pass the time away.
One would hold me and another would
90 out OF sight and hide. / had to use
my nose to find him, and / soon came
to enjoy the fun. Once Old Grizzly
himself saw MS playing, and he seemed
to be very much pleased with the way
/ followed the little negroes. He took
part i'm it himself, holding me while
one of the children ran through the
pasture and down the branch, and
around the gin screw back to the house.
He did this many times, and seemed to
be very much pleased with me- After
a while, when / grew older, he made
some of the large negroes run, but !
never failed to find and bay them. /
soon found out why Old Grizzly was so
well pleased. One morning, one of the
negroes was missing He had run
away some time during the night, hav-
ing been promised strapping for the
next morning Old Grizzly called me,
and went to the negro's hut, where
was made to smell OF his blanket
and such of his belongings as he had
failed to take with him. / knew at
once what Old Grizzly wanted me to
do, and I was more than willing to do
it, for the negro happened to be the
one that had given me more kicks tn II
scraps. / settled down to business at
once. i ran from the but, and circled
around it, The scent was as plain to
me as track in the mud is to you.
| followed it with no trouble at all, and
Old Grizzly, having his horse ready,
went along with me, keeping as close
as he could. In an hour we had over
taken the negro, and Old Grizzly car
ried him back, making him walk before
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23
mG1Ae.aEa9lzzssg~
SzlSisE + 1af5T
1 1ssaass]syss 1ssz-srss,.sSyszzz5 - -
cs'.S.sd1lHE Son ofBEMAl izf"AG7
By Joel Chendter Harms
BY Joel Chandtel' HarrS
Copyrighted 1896. by Joel Chandler Harri !.

Copyrighted 1896, by Joel Chandler Harri i
"'They call me Aaron
"'You are the boy he bought not
long ago.
Eyes, SIR
await a moment The man went
into another room, and when he APP
peared again he had shotgun in his
hands. My hide is not very thick, and
so I went under the steps. The man
seemed to be mad. The Son Of Ben All
had some such idea, for he asked:
"'What are you going to do with the
gun, sir?'
"'Get the truth out of YOU
"a dead man will neither lie nor tel
the truth. said the Son Of Ben Ali. His
voice sounded as if he might be laugh
ing, but / was under the steps and
couldn't see.
els the cotton yours?' the man ask.
ed.
"'It is Mr.. Gossett's.'
"'Why do you bring it here to-
night?'
~ had my orders
"'Oh, if | had the old scoundrel
herel' cried the man in a rage.
II .Jou NttlN AOAtst iAC II iANtA1 30ti3
said Aaron.
"The man understood at once.
Watt he whispered. Then he slipped
around the corner of the house. Sud
denly / heard the gun go off, and it
scared me so / couldn't help but cry
out. Some one else yelled, too some
one under the oaks in front, and then
heard the snorting and stamping of
horses. The Son of Ben Ali stole off
in the dark before the man returned,
and ] followed him, not knowing what
had happened or what might happen.
But soon found out, and it was not
as bad as it might have been. The shot
the man fired had shattered one of the
overseer's arms. He was not hurt so
badly but he could ride his horse, and
he and Old Grizzly hurried home as
fast as they could.
''After a while the Son of Ben Ali
followed, but instead of riding in the
wagon he walked by the side of it, and
| went ahead to see that the way was
clear. The Son of Ben Ali knew that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il il
fails to cure. 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
Notice 70 Contractors.

Sealed proposals. vii be received at the city
clerks ONCE. Rock island. H.. until Monday,
July 8. 1916, ct O'Clock p. n. for constructing
the Improvement oc1ercd BY IN ordinance en-
titled ~ folloWp:
drsin the city Of nork leland, ILL.,. beginning q
the foot Of twenty fourth street ct the point Of
intersection Of tho center line Of said street with
the Mississippi river; running thence south~riy
TO Ninth svenue; tbcece easserjy 70 Twenty Aftb
street; thence southegy o certain dietanos on
ssid 1wenty-nfth street. Paced April Is. A. d.
1006 "
And for fnmiening . ! the materials and doing
the work according N tn plans asd specifications
on 1lc at the city cleSk's once.
Blank bids viii be furniehed % Application.
an btds must be sorompentsd v1fh certified
check in the eum Of aye huadred Ulo0l doIloes O
some ork leland bask. payable 70 the erder q ~
mayer Of eaid city, winch shsIl .becg@e 5oF1eits1
70 said city il esp he btddef shsl fan 70 oDoes
inso contrscf viii approved snrsstee 70 esocuos
he work for the pssce Bensionsd 10 Ne ~ eDd
according 70 tbe pisns sad epsslocaeScas y ne
event that Tie c01esa> Il shsll - sWas4ed - I'm.
4. D. Hussue. C1y C1ssk.
Rock lslaDd. m. Jsnc 2. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30

Pubiicetion Notice.

Publicstion Notice.
STATS OF ILLINOIS. l..
Rock ISLAND COUNT,
In the Circuit court In chanessy. September
term. 1885.
Sadie Dickinson " Herbert Dickineoa.
AMdavit Of non-fesidencs Of the above defend.
ant Herbert Dickineuu, having been nIed in the
elerk's o9ce Of the circuit court Of said county,
notice - her. fore hereby given to the said non
resident defendant that the complainant AIed her
bill Of complaint in I'D eourt. On Tie ehancery
side thereof. on the 6th day Of Nay. 1e0s. and
thet theroupon summons teouod out Of aid
coaFt, wherein said suit n nov pending, rstufnA-
be % the ar.s Monday in the noeth Of eeptsa-
Der next, - 10 by Law required.
Nov, unlees y0u, the said non-feoodent defcnd-
ant shove nsmed asfbest Dickineon, shall peDoa-
ally be and appear before easd circuit court, on
the inst day Of the nsxt term thereof 70 be holden
Ct Rock leland In and for The said county, on Tie
Afst Monday IN september next aod p1esd, answer
o. demuf TO the add eomplainaDtb bill Of Con-
platnt, the same and the matters and thineB
therein charged and Stated win b TAKEN - en-
fcoscd, and decree entered againGt you aeesed
ing 70 the prnyerof said bill.
$50, =, oEones Y. aAnnLs. C,ssk.
Rock Island. Ill. Hay :, 1o9a.
8. 3. KENwoKfnY. Compisiaant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
Russian Omcialdom.

An amusing yet suggestive instance
It the prevailing corruption among all
classes in Russia is shown in the fol-
lowing story:
One Of the largest firms in the Eng
fish iron trade contracted for the erec-
tion of bridge in Russia. The bridge
was erected and official inspection in
vited, but on one pretext or other it was
put off until it became plain to the
English contractors that unless they were
prepared to bride the inspector the
bridge would not be taken of their
hands. As they had cut the contract
very close they could not afford to do
SO, and the official revenged himself by
certifying the bridge to be unsafe. It
had to be taken to pieces and shipped to
England.
The sequel is most suggestive q all.
A new tender "for much larger sum-
was sent in by the same firm. 1t was
accepted. The very same bridge tAat
was sent to Russia and brought back
was forwarded again, regretted. exam
ined by the same official, received his
approval and was taken over by the
Russian government.
Of course in their new tender the firm
left an ample margin, and the official,
receiving substantial tip" approved
of the same bridge that he had formerly
condemned.-Pearson's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30

|eH.nnly VA 10 av6sa d. 1nevif1has
- swell = 70 Iesen N att2Gk -
IL 1ead q H. Lin, IL C1ptafn Bkzn1m
6honld see &c 10 ambush them, Bdafo4
placed the prisoners to the front. After
they had gone some miles Bouton whis-
pered to Nora Remember your prem
Use and drop back beside me. - With
pale face and compressed lips she obey
cd him ssYou must mot think me
harsh. he began. Think q how long
/ have kept the secret knew It before
yoa were born"
As IL was evident be did know the
secret and impossible for her to tell how
long he had known it, or how he be-
came Possessed of it. she was forced to
believe him, though, as the reader
knows. his knowledge was Of q very re-
cent date.
IF you are going to use it now" she
managed to say. better that Jon had
used it before"
Did I say was going to use it
now?''
''You talk as if you might" she said
nervously.
''Then I fail to make myself under
stood. My French is better than my
English Shall we talk French:'
II do not understand French"
VERY well. We shall keep ON as we
have been doing. You see many men
about us here:" He waved his hand
back at the cavalcade, and Nora nodded.
"They want to catch your father and
get large reward"
"And if they catch him what will
they do?" she asked with a shudder.
They will hang him.
"Hang him!" she said with a gasp.
'Yes. Hang him up by the neck till
he is dead. And they will put your
mother in Jail and your brothers. and
keep them there till they arc dead.
Nora believed this. If she did not,
she had neither the courage nor knowl.
edge nor strength to refutc it, so awful.
~ did the picture impress her.
lyon do not want this to happen;''
he asked after painful pause.
why should you ask me?''
"Only to show that think as you do,
and TO tell you that it is all in you,
hands.
lin my hands?" she said eagerly.
Eyes. That is what l sag. You car
save them and make all right again
Will you do it?'' He turned in the sad
die and tried to look under her down.
| cast lids.
Eyes" she replied, ST would gladly
die to save them"
"But you need not die"
| "What them"
"a Thousand times better than dying
You can have them all together agar
if you say to me the one word Yes. ="
IF say 'Yes?'"
eff you say it to my question. Blu
you must not say it now. will Civ,
you time to think
He hesitated and looked into her fac,
again, and to avoid his gaze as well q
to learn his object she asked:
"What is the question:"
''It is''-Bouton drew nearer ant
whispered-''it is, will you consent t,
become my wife?''
She looked at him with horror in he
eyes and mo" trembling ON he
lips. But he wheeled his horse asid
aud said:
II do not want the answer now"
10 BIZ Continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
CHAPTER xxIl.

Bouton's delight at being rc-enforced
cannot DO described He felt elated ut
his increased power and confident that
no opposition that Brandon could make
would check his schcmeA But Brandon
might call in the aid Il troops from
some Of the forts There was danger in
this. and Bouton deteFmincd to 0bviate
IL BY wipirg Brandon ont Of existence.
Next to his fear and hatred for Bran
don was that entertained for Henry
Kyle. Tho unprincipled always hate
those whom they fail 10 destroy. The
death Of Patch gave Bouton . good ex.
cuso to influence his men against the
man whom they had hitherto admired
for his address and daring, and q fel-
lows Of his class always think In crowds
they soon worked themselves into IN.
trcd Of Henry Kyle that found IN outlet
in oaths that wcro loud II not deep.
II was understood that an actjve cam.
psign would Be brgun ON tho morrow,
and In anticipation Of it the outlaws
cleaned their rides sharpeued their
knives and cast bullets BY the IRE. Ths
slender. picturesque forms II the Indi.
ans. the lcaping flames and polished,
flashing arms. made . picture that Alice
Blanchard never forgot. She was sit.
ting ON the ground talking In low tones
20 Nora Kyle and gaming now and then
In tho direction where she know Louis
60 DO when = shafiow fell ON the ground
between them and looking up abe saw
Bputon.
Good evening. ladies," b said,
removing his hat and bowling defesen.
italy. II am snrTy thst cannot make
you more ccmfprtablc.
But yea can make rs more comfort
able. " aid Alice ssesnly.
Then command ne, for I haye tn
\hooug - b. yuur mos chediens servs
(pt," and - - spoke he turned his
- 70 that he light from the distant
M fen On hi white tech and msde
thin csoelly cunspicaoaa
Seeine shae ~ wanted hef to speak
AlirN aid: ~
II dia M ann eo0y whae I dia -
"Bas yuu - aSighs 10 repeat
whss = y c. - . - 70 IL CON.
fort of sithexYs'
"Leavs : - o.sss,vs /" sss,isd Al.
ica .t
"Ah. ~. - 80 - 1Iall no,
b" Buneu1 - - langA. but thu
0ixh wvse seruok ~ ~ horsh metal.
Ne ~ a ~ ~ ~ fear ah,k -
blans Ne. - 49, q. 'fce ~ =
euassaie1n - - ~ 49, r.
Yss vllIG11 op1l<s4 - M -
~ \ - 49, ~ - SEsr--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30
Thinning.

The most recent and expeditions proc
cts In tanning. according to The Revue
Scientifique. consists in passing . cur
rent Of hydrogen gas or . current Of
some gaseous compound of hydrogen
containing a certain quantity Of arsenic
through the liquid in which the hides
are immersed. The hydrogen is obtained
either from the action of commercial
sulphuric acid upon zinc or iron or from
that Of steam upon iron, the calculation
being, in fact. that in this case the hy-
drogen obtained will contain sufficient
quantity Of arsenic. The gas, collected
under pressure in . gasometer, ID intro
duced into the bottom of the tanning
vat through pipe provided with . &c
ries OF apertures. and after bubbling up
through the liquid it flows out through
another pipe AHMED to the COVER Of the
vat Watts OF very large dimensions arc
employed. and the tanning proceeds very
rapidly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-06-30

" -cAs
CUAPTeR LAT he beGissInR Of
he sivil was valesIlse Weldon vas
suspected Of The murdes of his brotk-
g. Ifsdsriek, Who haA disappeared. )
Dc. D1asohard married their sister.
ne became . widowsr. and 9ssrs A.
ter Tie supposed murder wsnt west
viii HE children. Howard, Alice and
Clara Captain Brandon conducted
The train when u reached the fer
vest. Two bad chasnctsrs, Henry
Kyle and Fons Robb. Joined them.
n-Henfy Kyle soon leaves the train
aud visfts his father and sister,
Nora. Who attempt 20 tusn him froS
bis evil life. III-Two lawyers
named Biiss come 70 the west from
virginis 20 attempt 20 force the
Blasehards 70 rslisquish the Weldon
estate. The Blissss ally themselves
With one 0outon and Sis gang, who
are ready for any villsiny w.
Louis Kyle. Hsnry Kyis's brother,
warns Captain Brandon against Bou.
ton's gang. v-The Blissss accuse
D.. Blanchard Of having murdered
HE wife. vl-Louis Kyle enlists .
fighting hermit, called the Prophet.
Ia behalf Of the Blanchsrds sgainst
Bouton. VII = Patch deserts the
Blanchsrds and goes to Bouton.
Captain Braudon encounters Henry
Kyle, fights him and leaves him for
dead. VIII vslsstins Kyle con-
fessss that he IL valensin Weldon.
and that he killed his brother, Fred
eTick. unintsutionslly. TX - The
Blissss give Bouton their plan.
They mean TO get the Blanchards out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
ruy LAST CALL.

The people Of Seattle have nsvsr allowed
. good thinx to slip away from them
They win nes allow I. row. The army
pest may come hsrh, but re must have
4. II mean, ire EVENTUAL expenditure q
millions Of dollars IN this city. ara The
nasnssnsnce by the government o. ere Of
me most magnificent parks IN shs eoun-
try A large psrs Of ne annual outlay
for the post VII End It's way into the
pockets Of Seattle business men. There has
never been an expenditure by the cst'-
sens which VIII be followed ny 30 large
. return directly and Indirectly. Work
on the post must start at once. The gov
eminent II ready ard Seattle should be
ready. toe. There should be no further de-
lay. Every one who has not subscribed
should subscribe now Consider well what
Capt. Robinson has 10 say on the matter
and DO your share
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24
"HEADs, WIN; TAILS, ron LOSE -

IL the policy OF Bryan Democrats IL fol-
lowed. in its efforts TO compromise with
the Popuiists. what funny spectacle VIII
be presented. We shall have three par
ties. the Democratic. PopuIist and the Ma
tIonal Silver. represented by one presi-
Dental candidate. two vics-presidents and
three platforms. Bryan viii see to II tha,
he Is safe. OF course. but how about the
odd vice-presidant and the two extra plat
formsf On which platform viii Bryan
stand7 II win take a pretty wide stra6-
die TO keep his feet on all OF them. and
the two vice-presiden;s will fight like XIII
kenny cats. We can imagine what kiad
OF harmony there win be IN the campaign
arrangements when Bryan explains that
each OF the vice-presldents is 10 give him
one vote ana he Is TO give each OF them
half vote. The same kind OF division
win be- resorted to after the national NOM
inations when the Democrats aiIot the
offices between themselves. the Populists
and the National Silver party men. SO far
as Bryan IL concerned. II looks very much
like tina; humorous game known as
Heads, win: tails. you lose"
A local ticket made up on these lines
would probably accord 20 the Democrats
the Offices Of governor. secretary OF state,
state auditor. attorney general state
treasurer. commissioner OF public lands
and superintendent OF public Instruction:
for the Populists. wreck-riaster. and for
the free silverites. dog-caicAer. The Dem.
ocrats having the nominees. the platform
ana the orici,. can very earnestly appeal
20 the honest Pcpullsts and innocent free
silverites 20 Join in as "a matter OF prin-
cipie." Nothing like n has been seen
amid all the vsgsries o, politics IN this
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-24

Tacoma ss peculiarly unfortunate On hsr
rssi4cA; eAr~er: and tho latest sensation
that city hiss afforded the state VIII not
tend 20 re-esAh'isa confidence IN her sta
Atty. II wsssd he a. unfair 90 ecndemn
sns sassro population for tho work c.
ssw political thieves as ~ would 30 TO
charge Mayer rAwcest Win participation
In the crime. II - not necessary % Go
either. while very strongly ccntsmrlnx
ssse respis fer ne, exercising better ,atx-
s,ant n the sesecsiea OF their authorities
Mayer rswests. whether runsy or not.
VII b. blamed and q Is eisrcnlt 70 BE.
.sve that ere stealing % IN. sansss vas
res conrfsei al BY scsne cf ne erscaara
for wAsSn ~. ssnzssissrstiea ~ resecnsi-
he. TAs insnuas,cn that scnesosy IN
orr's interest had broken late ere vans
rrienss e. orr. o. r~sssr tAes~ ne, known
"a es friends Of rawcstt wcass reve~
have been permitted sucA sr~eeors Of a.
cess 60 sAe v~c~nsse. because their pres
enee would hare been res&~tes with sas-
rscssn. ana sscA . wse psannea sss "a.
~vsd~nssy pr~psrse fer scns tine IN as
vsnc>.
ne prcsasynty 10 TRAIT ss fusA-r a.
tempt win ~ made % uasess wswc.e.
NOTHING can ever ne esse 20 rssss-e sss
ea,,oss 80 the ecstftscs IN wAfeA tA.v
were when ses,ec; aas. ~As,ev.r wss-
pacsens there NAY BE Il voa,s >. very
cange-ces crscsasat 90 sass any 'asscsal
action uroa vses tss,lHaSay as. n. matt
lated ballot eexss rev arcvc
New shas raweess b vers es nix ross-
sina. re can srert 20 enter tsso an earn
rs. saaeavcr % Discover the esss<resn.s
II az Mr. vsvrets says Ne - enssrvsy tn
necent ne, enly &c any rsrs;cinsssSa sn
.Ae outrage bat q any krowassse &C re
efsenasrxs the ballots eossN CAY hsve Ae~a
ssosen "a or1er 10 secure phases aas3 ~
arposaseAs es rAweett who tsslxas iess
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