davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

parlor than a theater. The success Of
the Little theater, the Punch and Judy,
the Bandbox and the Booth was what
led to the building of this newest theater.
That portion OF the New York public who
find delight IN attending performances In
an intimate theater are much happier for
Its existence.
The place occupies a modest spot in
27th St, near Lexington ave. The first
play It gave to the world was THE I'm
portance of Coming and Going" written
by Butler Davenport himself. 1t was a
three-act discussion bearing heavily on
the Importance of education as a prepar-
alton for parenthood.
why" asks one Of the characters, lis
there so much ceremony for the going
and so little attention for the coming Of
a soul into the world?" A considerable
portion of the audience was quite over
come when the count in the play insists
that his wife return to France so that the
baby shall have that as his native heath,
and when she expressed her mutinous
feelings by announcing with tremendous
resolution, That baby will be born
where | am
The policy Of the tiniest theater is to
change its play every three weeks. Like
the other little theaters it is getting along
famously and is packed-with the hand
full of people it is able to hold-at every
performance.
Charles Hopkins is another wealthy
New Yorker who has built his own little
theater, for which he writes his own
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
How Two Children Saved the
Lives of Thirty French Soldiers

ask you. you must answer In the same
phrase, in patois, too
THE sound of horses hoofs, the
clatter Of harness came nearer. Courage.
said the mother to Jean and Lise, and re-
member what told you
Then the door was flung open and the
Prussians entered. They questioned the
mother. who replied in patois that they
did not understand.
Question the children shouted an
officer who knew French. They must have
learned French at the school
"One soldier seized Lise by the arm.
another Jean. Where is your papa? they
asked gruffly. and where are the French
men who passed through here?
The children, trembling, replied in
patois as their mother had told them.
The Germans searched the house, but
did not discover the trap door which led
to the cellar They threatened Jean and
Lise with their sabers. The children
cried. but still repeated the Incompetent
sible phrase.
AT last the Prussans. who could not
believe that two little children. with the
swords point at their breasts. would
have dared to keep silence, went away.
thinking that Jean and Lise really had
not understood what they were saying.
so two little children, one eight and
the other ten, saved the lives of thirty
men. kept twenty-eight mamas from be-
and boys from losing their fathers. And
among these forty-seven children are my
little Marcelle and my little Charlie"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
VE5T1BULE TOY THEATRE, BOSTOH- SHOWING
nARiONGTTG RArGlS BY CLIFFORD PEnBER

a series Of experiments. the Little thea
ter Of Philadelphia. which, since its
opening, has been under the direction of
Mrs. Beulah E. Jay. closed its season in
early April, the final attraction being
Monsieur Poiret." a comedy written by
John Jex, stage director of the diminu-
tive playhouse.
The policy of the Little theater orig
inally was to present a very high class
of plays, but the public evinced no great
interest in them. Then plays of the day
were experimental with and finally a
repertoire company was installed. For a
time this prospered but eventually there
was such falling off in attendance that
the oldtime "stock-star" system was put
into vogue.
How generally the drama is coming
to be recognized as a dynamic force in
every community is shown by the num-
Der Of little theaters which have sprung
up all over the United States, not only
in the larger cities, but in the smaller
towns as we'll. Some have fourished
and others have suffered starvation and
death.
Los Angeles was one of the first cities
outside of New York and Chicago to
have Its own little theater. In many re-
spects it is the nearest approach to the
state or municipal theaters Of continental
Europe to be found in this country.
The Wisconsin Dramatic Society of
Wisconsin university. following the lead
of Professor Baker, Of Harvard universe
ty. has organized a workshop in which
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

plays of its choice will be acted by ANA
tours for the benefit of its members.
The workshop is vigorous and thriving.
The North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo, y. D.. has established what IL
calls the Little Country theater. 1t aims
to emulate in a modest way the work OF
the little theaters in the larger cities. In
a locality so remote from professional
dramatic activity 1t has been largely
forced upon its own resources, though
this has not dismayed in the least its
workers.
Cincinnati had a little theater, but 1t
didn't last long. The Dartmouth Thea
ter Company, of Dartmouth college. be-
gan its little theater wit gift of $780,.
600. 1t has presented ambitious plays,
rather than the usual line of classics
and is getting along famously.
Even Denver has its little theater, and
ii is housed in the home of a Denver mill
lionaire and a Shakespearean scholar. II
has 1872 opera chairs. boxes, drop curtain,
dressing rooms, foot and border lights
and hanging curtains instead of scenery.
Carnegie Institute Of Technology has a
little theater and dramatic department
in connection with its other departments.
1t is more training school. however.
than an actively producing theater.
Chicago's little theater, under the d.
rection of Maurice Brown. has done
some of the most -uccesSful work in the
dramatic line of any theater in America.
1t has set a standard for artistic pro-
auctions which has not been excelled.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

plays. In which he does his own acting.
The Punch and Judy is its name.
The architects" said Mr.. Hopkins,
have done everything l hoped and ex-
pected of them in building this theater
What is 1t that makes the charm Of
large theater? Il consists of two things,
| believe. of space and curves. A small
theater is cramped for space, and one OF
the simplest ways to economic space Is
to employ hard. straight lines.
You don't know how frightened was
that the theater might resemble nothing
SO much as a large lecture hall with
platform at one end, or a drawing room
But the architects ha. been successful
in giving my theater the atmosphere OF
a public house. 1t is not an intimate
theater. l dislike tina term very much
There is q touch of quaintness and
just little artifciality about 1t all. Both
are so necessary for theater. The stage.
too, is aloof Even in the first row the
spectator doesn't lave the slightest diff
Guilty in seeing all the actors figures,
down to the very soles of the shoes. Yet
there is little of that feeling, so frequent
in many theaters, that the actors are d.
rectly above you. Here again l had the
space and height planned to the fraction
Of an inch.
Now the actual stage, although some
what narrow across fact. 1t is only
a little over thirty feet-is very decep-
tive When l was having 1t built kept
mind wanted it to be capable Of big
production. and told the architects ~
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

Of taste and judgment on specific issues.
Rules are almost worst than useless. In
fact, they are disastrous when taken Sc
riously.
And. of course, the scenery should
not be too obtrusive. l believe in neutral
colors for backgrounds. 1t is stupid to
have the figures in the play flung against
a bizarre background Of color. 1t detracts
from the whole artistic unity of a good
performance.
The final word about the Punch and
Judy theater is this 1t is commercial
adventure brought into being and kept
alive through an artistic love-
One Of the newest of the little theaters
is the one building in New York in 47th
St, near Fifth ave. 1t is to be called the
Toy theater, and is a little theater for
children.
The building is in the Tudor style of
architecture, is devoted entirely to the
.theater and is to seat 500. 1t will be in
no sense an educational institution. In
the afternoon plays will be given for
young children. Most of them will be
fairy tales or folk lore or mythology
plays. Peter Newton, magician, will
be engaged to introduce his style of en-
tertainment, and Miss Grace Griswold, a
well-known actress and settlement work.
er, has written several of the fairy plays
which will be among the offerings.
In the evening plays will be given
suitable for older children. These will be
regular drama, the only object being to
select plays which young people may see
and which contain nothing Objectionable.
The theater is to cost about 100000.
all of which has been subscribed by
wealthy society people of New York.
When Boston's Toy theater was dedi-
Gated last December ono of the speakers
referred to it in a somewhat ambiguous
figure as the Poison Squad theater," a
theater in which new plays could be tried
out, and then, II found worthy. COM
mended to the theatrical world at large.
Just as the department of agriculture
tries doubtful foods on a special squad
OF men and then passes them on to the
world II they are good.
The exterior is Of red brick and white
marble in the Georgian style. On the
third floor Of the building is the Toy
theater ballroom, beautiful apartment
with deep saffron curtains and subdued
amber illumination. The ballroom is FOR
the use OF the public. All Of the boxes
have been placed in the back Of the
theater.
The arrangement Of the seats Is unusu-
al in this country. as they are placed In
straight lines parallel with the stage,
rather than in the ordinary sweeping
curves. This arrangement assures per-
feet acoustic properties and enables
every person to see every part OF the
stage
All the coloring has been done in a
Russian style. The walls are Of dull
white, the carpetings yellow and black.
the hangings are black. bordered with
broad orange stripes and lined with SAT-
from yellow silk. The doors are of yellow
orange. and the yellow orange combina-
ton is noted elsewhere. The deep. black
frame that sets OF the stage and makes
the scenes appear as pictures adds to
this effect Gilt and gliding are absent
Nothing distracts the eye from the cen
trail thing. the stage itself.
After experiencing Alternately en-
couraging and discouraging results from
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02

a EAURICE BARRES, legislator.
NH hero of the Paris market wom-
lV en-, the man with a pen" and
described as Frances Man Of
the Hour, publishes letter written by
workman Of Paris, now at the front, to
his little children at home. 1t tells
story Of youthful heroism.
Dear Little Marcelle," runs the letter.
Il am going to tell you of what happened
to French soldiers at the front. and you
must read the story to Charlie and his
little friends. for thus they will know
how two little children saved the lives Of
twenty-eight papas.
In a lonely farm thirty French SOL
diers lay resting in the cellar, awaiting
the coming of night when they could con-
tinue their mission. In the kitchen of
the farm, two children, Lise and Jean.
sat at their mothers side.
Suddenly the mother rose and ran to
the door. She saw horsenen riding down
the road. My babies she said, i fear
that the Prussians are coming. They will
see that We have lodged and fed French
soldiers and they will ask US where they
are. If they find them they will shoot
them
1--WE must say they have gone the
other way said Jean. No. said the
mother, they will ind out that is untrue
and come back to take their vengeance.
This is what We must do. shall speak
in patois, and whatever the Prussians
The Washington herald., 1915-05-02
It's Quite the Thing, You
Know, to Have Your
Own Playhouse, Where
You May Put On the
"In innate" Drama as
Intimately as You Please.
ELL me what little theater you
own and act in and I'll tell
you what you are"

ELL Iuo WHAT lllIl0 lu6dl6E you
own and act in and I'll tell
you what you are"
No more is 1t tell me what
you eat, or think or wear and I'll tell
you what you are. for by all appearances
there are more people owning little thea
tiers today. or acting in them, or design
ing stage settings for them, than there
are people who eat, wear or think.
1t is the day OF the little" In this land
where heretofore the gigantic and the
mammoth have received all the worship.
Little Clubs Little Restaurants"
Little Riding Academies" Little Maya
zines" and above all Little Theaters"
are springtng up through the length and
breadth Of the country like mushrooms in
a summer field.
Little theaters are everywhere. From
Boston to Fargo, North Dakota, from
Philadelphia to Los Angeles they modest
ly take their places on side streets with
results out of all proportion to their SIZE
New York has as many Of the little
variety as OF the big-almost. The Punch
and Judy, the Little. theater, the Wash
ington Square Bandbo1, and particularly
the new Henry Street Settlement House
theater in one Of the most congested dis
tricts OF the East Side. are some OF the
more prominent Of the little theaters OF
the metropolis
On the widely accepted theory that
there is always room in New York for
at least one more theater, the Bramhall.
the tiniest yet theater. was added to the
list Of intimate pIayhouses only the other
day.
1t is the project OF Butler Davenport.
a wealthy New Yorker who is interested
in the drama, who built the tiny house.
who writes plays for It. who acts the
plays he writes and very often designs
the settings for his plays and acting.
The theater Is furnished on the comfy.
coy plan. and is more like a palatial
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

ftnitsefiinben bat brnildt foum err
ipdhnt al tptrben.
Die gefefiigunsen BON Dlitd, fcs
melt ib iit fab, fnb ni4t bsionbsrs
fart, iburen aud i'm ipeIentliGtn nur
gegen Meiten ssridtet unb dls Sihes
riina Der iiber ben Wiemen fiibrsnbsn
Griiden ssbaht. sic iparen gut ses
mug, um ben Srt gssen eine lleber.
rumpsluns su i6iistn, absr ben mos
bsrnen 9tlaserungsssi4iibsn bdtisn
iie fbpsrIi1 lanse itanbgshalten.
2luh boraus ertlGrt ss ii4, odB Die
Ruiien mad bsm ball aoipnos gar
nidt erft psrIudtsn, Slita ernflid au
periteibisen. Wsnn man bic gslte
bon aotpno auiammensablt. ourffe
man sissntIid SIitd ni4t 3u eripdbs
nsn DerssTen.
Wiit Der aan5sn Rismenlinie 1T aiidp
DIita erl.bisi. Tieie etappt Der Rams
pfc i'm Often lisst snbgiiltis hIilier
uns. Seuie Iiest Der gjemen iiberau
i'm Riiden Der btuti6en 4rmee. ieins
ruNiifsn 0ertbeibigung StelunJsn
Iinb su b.utfdsn Stiibpuntien sstpor'
ben. unb beibs llTer tperben bon btiit'
Jber sbaitraft bsberrIdt. Das 70
lang. beib umtampfte Riemenssbi.t
lieat friebIib in berbflitsr ShOnbeit
Do. Wer INNER bier bauien mag, Der
barf boffsn, bab CT iobulS nidt Diss
Der unter bsm ariessIdrm gu lstoen
batsn ipirb. Ga, piellei9t ipirb bic
aauSIdaft nm ben Rjsmen berum IN
nitt su fernsr 8sit bds 3isl 5ablreis
der Manberluiiis.r nno SomHer'
friItlsr. Gs mub iid in ben 9bdibfrn
Inn ben m6anbriIttn Glub i'm Jrits
ben ansenebm ipasieren IaHsn. iobn!o
nur sttpas mebr Gduber!eit. ettpds
msbr gehaeen, ,trpas mebr &ultur IN
oieie 0egenb iommt. Sat ihisn es,
als follte bog isltene Bib einesDlcnor
reaenbOgens, Der BEL bsr Riidtsbr ben
SorBont iibsripannts. cine WsrbsiS
kuuo freunoIider 3uiunft bebsuten.
9lbsr er mar Har bic qniiiHbiguns eis
nes Saeeltpetters, bas 3ebn UliHuieH
ipdter prdIIslnb i'm Sturm HieSergiH9.
60 Ianate man f5lisbIid. ertdltst
uns burhndbi Bis auf bic Saut. I'm
Gudrtier an.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08
Die &riesslase.

Die iesis. &risssIase pirb bon Oel
Witteruns bsitimmt. SH ben Diterrei'
dii6en Qlpen fdngt es an bermabsr
talt su fperben, bab bic StaIisner poi
Der Iotbpenbis.eit itsben, ben Qn'
sriffstries sssen Oeitsrreia sin3uiteI'
len, Der unter siinitissH ssmperatur:
perbdltniFsn 70 iiberaus OerIuitreiG
fir iic seipsien 1T, oab iie unHOstIf
bardn b.nten tOnnen. eeeen Die nit
S6nee uno Gis bebedten alpsn ansu'
itiirmen. Der naheliegenbs Sinrpeis
auf bic sroben S6la6tsn, bic mitter
i'm Winter in ben aarpatbn sei4la-
gen ipurb.n, ftnbst feline grleoisunq
nit, baB bic &urpatbsn bebsutsno meg.
iam.r als bic 4lpen fiub unb bab bi.
.Stalisner nitt an Elm rufiIdes Slimu
sep0bnt iinb. Samit fdsint bic &nF
nabme besriinbet, bab bic Daffen an
Der Sfon3osSront i.br bulb ruben ipsrs
ben. SIN Weften tpirb Der St;aungss
trieg in bei9rdnttem WtaBe fOr.geTsbi
iperben. Wenn bic GnsIGnbsr uno
GransoIen nisosr neue osers aeiam'
melt unb abermals grobe Wensen Don
Runition angebduft baben, m0seu Il,
fpieber einenl Dur4bru9sberiu6 pas
gen. 4ber bariiber ipirb bic bsutIhe
9e.resl.itlng ii9 teine Sorss rabeu,
bu iie jebsrSsit auf fol4e ansriffe pors
bereitst 1T unb, fpie bic Grfabrung ses
3sigt bat, 1T iis p0lIig i'm StunOe, biefe
5uriidSuneiien. 4ber mir glauben,
bab BIB Der S9nse fpieber ihmilSt, bic
glGiirteu i'm Deiien an teinsn neuen
angriff msbr bsnten, ba iie iia iibers
5eust baben, Oab iie Elm nod becsatenb
grOBeres 9ssr aufbrinsen miifien, um
irgenb ipel6e Soffnuns duf Grfolg 5il
besen, Sn Rublunb bagesen re1nen
mir alif einen lebbaften arieg fir bic
Oduer bss Winters - fails niht ein
JrieOensi4lub ben &dmpfen Dorber
ein @noe ma6t, mas mir bur9aus
ni9t als cine entfernt liegenbe Wioes
li4teit betra9ten. Der Srieg tpirb ii1
aber ausf6Iieblid i'm iiibpeitli6en
@ebi,t abipisIen unb 5lpar tperben bic
OeutI9en bic ansreifer feiu, na6bem
iie fi9 auf ben unosren 2inien cine
itarie 0ertbeibigungs eSteauns gefdafs
fen bdben, nabri6einlid pirb bas jes
bod erit gei9eben, ndhbem Miqa qes
nommen TT. Wir Tiiibsn unfere @ns
ii4t betreffs beg gtnsriffstrissss in
bem senanuteu @ebiete auf folssnbe
4mnabme:
Gritens liegt cine Rotbpenbigfeit
Dor, bic Rufen i'm eigeneu aanbs gu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

Sie Sage Der Der. Staaten mil
gesua auF Gnslanb ipirb jeben Saa
I6ma6poller. Sie pader baben Der
StaatseSetretGr 2dniins bena6ri6-
tiat, bab nprtpesiIds Reeber, bic bon
gnstanb baau seatpungen iperben, I'D
ipeisern, syIsiT9 gum @eiterperfanbi
ra6 S9psben gu transportiren, fpsnr
bic pader ni6t bic binbenbe Saranti:
leiften, bab bas Sleiih ni6t Don
S6peben na6 SeutidluHo geianSt
pirb. Da lie bieie 9arantie ni6t srl
leiitm permDgsn, t0nnen fie Sttpeber
nidt einrnal nit Sleiih fir beTen eis
eenen @ebraud periehen. Iuf bas
Grfu6en Inn 4bbilfe bat uniere Regies
runa seantlpprtst, iie tOnne ben noripss
qif6en Reebern teins @oridriften ma
den, alfo BEN padern feine abbilfe ges
pGbren. Der llmitanb, bab GngIano
bieie Gage perurIadt bat, pirb einfuh
nit Stillfdpeissn iibersangsn. Bas
uniere Regieruns gu tbun perpfIi6tet
ipGre, liegt auf Der Snnb. sic miibte
nit allen neutralsn 2qnbern, Dane
mari, Sdp.ben, gtotpesen uno Sols
Lamb Elm llebereintommen trffen, hab
Der Srausport dmeritanii9sr Waarsn
mad neutralsn 2Grbern BON GnaIdnb
ni6t perbinbert perben biirfe unb bdb
bi.Ies Re6t nit ben nDthiaen Wtabs
reg.ln .r5tpunssn tperben iua. su mel
DIEM 3p.de cine anorbuuns geniieen
fpiirb., fpel6e bic dmeritanif6n Sds
fen fir bi. S6iff. Der Q[Iiirten fperrt,
big bi. Redte Der neutralen 2GNber bic
eebii5renbe gea6tung finbsn. Sus
forbsrn iebr Diele ameritaniias girs
ger, aber tpsnn +. bisis anii6t aum
Qlusbrud brineen, tperben lie als gins
tri9e@meritdner unb 8errdtber abb
e.fertigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

ipsrb.n 5ollte. Die sSrldnber iinb aus
nabeliesenben @riinben nid)t tpillens.
fir Spbn gnn ibre Saut Su Martts su
trasen; tbatiG1lid betrahten fe iid
sar niat als gnsldnber. Gin @erfuf)
3ur 3panssausbebuns fpirb baber un=
sipeifslbaft 5u erniten 0oltsunruben in
Srlanb fiibren. Snnerpolitiide @eta
bGltniiIe itcben ebenfalls Der 3pangs=
ausbsbuns i'm Wese. Dis Siibrer Der
SrlGnber baben iid Der ensliiden Re=
sierune als GntseIt fir bus @efeb,
nel6es Srlanb cine ipeitsebenoe Selbltz
peripaltung einrdumt, 5ur 9erfiisung
aeitellt. glllein Der europGiff)e &rie1
bat bic Soffnuns Der SrlGnber auf Elm
pollitdnbig BON gnslanb unubbdnaiees
@atsrlanb selentt unb bic iriIfsn Sub
rer iteben Dor Der Wabl, entipeber ibren
Ginflub i'm sisenen 2anbe gu psrlieren,
pber Der snsliiden Hesieruns bic @es
fDfsidaFt su psriasen. 8enn iie oud
ni6t barin 10 ipeit sehen mDsen. ipis
Die enti9loFeniten Ssrldnber perlangen,
tperben lie isbenfalls Elm @eies sur
Spangsausbebuns enersii6 betdmpfen.
Damif fpollen mir nidt geiaat baben,
bas bic aonItription Gnslanp srpBen
@ortbeil brinoen ipiirbe, benn es 1T
ertpiefen, bdb fie Der Reaieruna ni6t
mebr als anbertbalb Millipnen Wann
fir ben Telbbtenit lisfern pirb. Sie
@eiaerung Der Srldnber, MilitdrbienIt
su tbun, fpirb Der Regieruns unsefabr
100000 Mann entSieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-08

'
perm ouf benz cifd. Hrditrs inb
artIbuft erFiifIt ben nisberen Nalin,
unb aebn bungrist Solbdtenmdilsr
f4mdben burHeinanber. aH, bu lits
bcr @ctt, mo III bic CUTE eriitpuns
| geblieben. bk uns bieb, Dab man Dds
Wsfer ni9t gum Uiunbs fiiprsn Dlr'
ie. gDie tdnn mon bsr'n, meiln man
auBtr benz 5afaenrneIlsr ZEN anDetes
0Bgelgirr 1eln e'seH nsNnl, ais y.
Iur n'gf tmmsr gar5 iauOslsnS4'R. "
perItngsr. Uk H.one psl Dsaplt.m I'M y
per onItenos itarieMo1Ise, Dsnen .uas.
5isst Wsru9 ot WaglNaD' @ o.sa Cu.
S'shl nho oel pls erigiaI!.'h S'D'
s'.rs, '.n ,psn.g aaIIlI~. w
81 n"v e,,S. oy.' 1T p'a,,s m.a,..ss "a h.r,;ssr
H:.,". % S,;sI ..,s q. 49,. r,s;sr,,.;,
l.'st 1.t. ..' .. rnu y u; u''lr. ., s..;;ss,
m |.,I;r. M eo.-.,.ss e No ~ sxf.a
p.n gsa p.s ..'M .; s.''Sasss.s W.. ,u !, ,,,.s,
sss ns..: -D. ...tes. 'ss .sss.1 y'yv sa" m..s,Sr
.au.. aa,. ' ;.,., as sJ's.0 ~. Ss.sss" q. s -,
90 u.ht ,,,s ,,,;, ~, Q,,tsa.h,;,
nss'H ,..,s. s;ss sD sar, CIV % ",h u.v no,,.ynn
~ ~ L :.r. .,,r;;rs;, lis. r.,m,,.
DsuV',i p'tl. "s.s ~. ~, S,,r,ns.s I ~ am"s
au.' s,.s az sv :. s..s.,, M y.,,;tx.r % s,.cr.
g" I."e.n wv ss.,:s.u - o;sr.r ,rs
= ppa st.;a. l.ta.n S ses.rssrn.r rs;r, M
pst s.DIs. - s,.;,,.,, s.rh.Trs H.,
aa, y.n 'a"s'a [ ;sm.r ~ GA ~ =,
nnu p'' a'S '0N'' '9 o.
9lg.s; m,s.s. s..;,, :. ao,,.s s,,r6 81,
-. Sppss.nu Yt.I' ". g;,1.n go ,..;ts ,an.
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