davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
OLD WORLD NEWS

English Catholic Justices.-Hon
Charles Clifford, eldest son of Lord
Clifford, of Chudleigh, and Leonard
Lindsay, secretary of the Superior
Council Of the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, both c. whom are Catholics
have been appointed justices Of the
peace for Devonshire by the Lord
Chancellor of London.
Priests In BeIgium.-H a new gov.
eminent measure dealing with the
militia is passed into law, it will have
the effect Of altering considerably the
military status of the clergy in Bel
GUM. Ministers are not, apparently
all agreed over this proposed measure
Among politicians generally there is
a feeling that as the vote has been
made general, so there ought to be a
general obligation of service for all
citizens. This, it is stated, should
mean the abrogation of certain priv.
ileges which are enjoyed by special
categories, such as ecclesiastics, fol-
example.
Helpless Situation Offers Advantage
The American Methodist mission to
Poland is steadily expanding it's work
especially in southern Poland, where
there is great misery following Boil
shevik invasions. The recent ponti
fical letter concerning these proselytiz
Ing associations has aroused lively in
terest In Poland, where there is a
growing opposition to all such mis-,
sions, in spite Of the fact that they
advertise themselves as devoted ex
clusively to relief work. Poles feel
that advantage is being taken of their
present helpless situation, when the
country is literally flooded with refu.
gees, homeless children and hungry
orphans, whose faith is jeopardized in
non Catholic surroundings.
Methodists Near vatican.-It is at
last ascertained that the Methodists
have purchased a large property on
Monte Mario, not far from the Vati-
can, with the object of establishing
their church, primary schools, and
college for their co-religionists. Great
indignation is expressed at this delib.
crate move to flank the Vatican with
Protestant propaganda. Monte Mario
Is at the north side of the Janiculum
Hill, and oyerlooks the Vatican. II
is necessary that Americans be re-
minded that the money they contrib.
ute to the Methodists in Rome does
not serve any beneficent purpose, but
is used exclusively for Q campaign
against Catholicism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
ks1@SSlsIa;5sNzSNg1
06&|lkIIz = !{Is;S9

to regard her as a snob they send
her to Coventry. Ultimately they
discover that she is only poor little
rich girl" lonesome and strange and
not at all the unamiable person they
had supposed. Then they receive her
as one of themselves and all is well
Critics who attended the exhibition at
Jersey City say that while there are
some flaws of amateurism in the play
and the pictures the production as a
whole is interesting and entertaining
1t is likely that classified" will be
offered for showing in other women's
colleges.
Bishop Speaks On Labor.-News
papers of Texas are publishing in full
the address delivered by Right Rev. c.
E. Byrne, Bishop of Galveston, at the
convention of the Texas State Fedora.
ton of Labor in that city. The Bishop
was invited to address the gathering,
which included the leaders of labor
throughout the state. He was heard
with the closest attention. Bishop
Byrne told the delegates that olong
with her mission of saving souls the
Church does not forget or neglect the
justice that is due to the worker. I'm
certain circles there prevails the no
ton that the Church may have an in
terest in the poor laborer,' but that
for the sturdy, the self-reliant. the
militant union laborer she has no
thought and no message" Bishop
Byrne said Adverting to the charge
that the Church breaches "a doctrine
of patience that has changed men, it
is said, into lambs led to slaughter,
not opening their mouths or has filed
them with listlessness to grovel in the
miseries of this life for the hope of a
heaven hereafter" Bishop Byrne con-
tinued. But these charges are I'M
merited. The Church is commission
ed not only to break bread that COM
eth down from heaven, but she is
also clothed with the compassion for
the multitude that everyone may take
little of the worlds goods. She is
concerned not alone with Philips ques-
ton, Whence shall we buy bread that
these may eat?' but her anxiety is,
too, for those who bear the burden
and the heat of the day; that none
may stand idle in the market place;
that justice may be done to all. For
all injustice to the laborer cries by
the mouth of the Church, like the
voice of Abel's blood to God for venge-
ance."
Dying Girls Love Inspires Gift
Two years ago young woman died
at Mount. st. Rose Tubercular Hospi-
tai, st. Louis, Mo. The day before
her death she arranged treat for the
children patients; but before they
went to their feast she wanted some
of them to sing May hymns for her
and her ebbing spirits were more buoy
ed up by listening to Mary's praises
than she had been by the thought of
making others happy When the
friends came back from serving the
little ones she lovingly inquired if
each child had had enough ice cream
and cake. She had been a member
of the Cheer Club, group of girls
enlisted for war work by Mrs. Carvan-
tes and afterwards turned into band
of charity workers, principally as
settlement supporters and helpers.
Forthwith the Club began repeating
the treat Of ice cream and cake
monthly.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS; District Court. Second
Paul. Plaintiff, VS.. Charles D. Robin
SON and Abbie c. B. Robinson, his
wife, also all other persons unknown
claiming any right, title, estate in
terest or lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint is on
file in the Office of the Clerk of the
Court above named, at the Court House
in the City of st. Paul. State of Mime
sofa, and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the sub
scriber at his Office 1909 Pioneer Build
ing, st. Paul, Minnesota, within Twenty
(20) days after the service of this sum-
mons upon YOU. exclusive, of the day
Of service, and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, together
with the costs and disbursements of
this action.
Dated June LIST, 1921
G. WINTHROP LEWIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1909 Pioneer Building,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
Notice of Lis Pendens.

NOtIcG Oh LIS FcudeHSs
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S.. District Court, Second
/. Judicial District.
Same parties as in Summons immedi-
ately preceding this Notice.
Notice is hereby given that an action
has been commenced in the above
Court by the above named plaintiff
against the above named defendants,
and that the purpose of said action is
to obtain a judgment and decree of the
Court above named that the plaintiff is
the owner in fee simple Of the lands
hereinafter described, and that the de-
PENDANTS have not, nor has any or
either of them, any right, title, estate,
interest or lien in or to said lands or
any part thereof.
The premises affected by this action
are situated in the County of Ramsey,
State of Minnesota, and described as
follows:
Lots Three (3) and Four "a in Block
Eleven CID of Hoyt's Addition to St.
Paul, also that strip of land lying be-
tween the Westerly line of said Lot 8
and the Easterly line of Lot in Block
2 of said Hoyts Addition to St Paul,
according to the plat thereof on file and
Of record in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for said Ramsey
County, MINI.
Dated June 1st, 1921
G. WINTHROP LEWIS,
Plaintiffs Attorney
1909 Pioneer Building,
st. Paul. Minnesota
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

But back to the treaty. If there has
been an alliance entered into between
this country and Germany by the Re
publicans it is safe to assume that the
representatives Of the six million Ger.
man voters, who have made Harding's
election possible, have seen to it that
German business interests have not
suffered in the trade. That six mil.
lion votes is still held, like DamOcles'
sword, over the heads Of the party
that traded with them. They will
need il in next election. When parti-
ans prejudice fades md the people see
hat the Senate Cabal have used them
to help them vent petty spite against
great statesman there will be such n
rcvulsiOn of feeling that the political
pigmies will be rclcgatcd TO the limbo
Of Oblivion and the name great states.
man will take its rightful place among
the really great men of the nation.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

hard TO tell, even after this long
time. -.
David, he was strappin' big man,
like all O the MOrelands. He was
about yore size, and grey-eyed like
you, and he had brown hair like you,
When you walked up to the gate, it
made me think o. him the day he was
married; he was all dressed up in
dark bluc Ike You ... Thcn David
he went up here one summer and
found this vein o coal. He got law
full p'session O the mountain, and
moved his wife up here. The rest of
Us lived over in the Laurel Fork coun-
try then.
"One day got a letter from David,
which said that man named John X.
Carlyle was a-goin' to buy his noun
tain and the coal, and said that his
wife was powful sick. A week later
she died, and left a baby which died,
too, accordn' TO a old Injun by the
name o Cherokee Joe, who knOwed
my pap and knOwed David. And a
Nonth later we was all dragged from
our beds by this same Cherokee Joe,
tellin' us that Carlyle had shot David.
Carlyle, Cherokee Joe said, was
a-drlnkin' hard. The Injun seed the
shoOtln' through Il window.
at was might nigh to three days
later when we got here and found
pore David a-layin' whar. he'd fell.
We secured the mountains fO' miles
and miles around in a s'arch fo' the
dawg who killed him, but we never
found him. 3. The land up here
looked purity, and it belonged to us
by Dnvld's deaths so we all moved up
here to live, and built us cabins.
Major Bradley found out about the
end o my brother, and he wanted us
to put the case in the hands o. the
/ law. But we wouldn't do it. A More
land never goes to law about anything.
He pays his own debts, and he collects
what is his due
| 'Ohl hlolellllu NTOSe anu pdCeu llle
porch floor, which creaked under his
weight He stopped before Dale, and
went on sadly:
Nov yen know why | was so much
tore ~ when l hcercd yore name, the
Carlyle part John X. Carlyle killed
the best man at ever lived. And meb-
be yen understand why we amt never
had the conscience to sell the coal,
which cost Brother David his life"
. MOreand's guest sat staring absent
Y toward brOwn-winged butterfly
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

Millions are out of employment, fac
tories closed, business is stagnant, and
the Republicans have moi a remedy to
offer. The farmer is getting scarcely
anything for his products and the CON
sumer is paying high prices for farm
products after it leaves the farmers
hands. The Republicans have enacted
Il tariff law to protect the farmer.
There is little farm products to be i'm.
ported and the tariff only enables the
Tmiddleman to squeese both the farmer
and the consumer. TO protect" the
consumer high tariff has been placed
upon the goods the poor man uses and
already we see an upward tendency in
the prices of things we buy-frOm the
manufacturer.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

However, if the dearest enemy Of the
Republican party were controlling its
course it could not have suggested a
more disastcrOus course than it is pur-
suing. 1t is trying to foist tariff on
most everything that we formerly i'm
ported when there is nothing to import
rom the'war torn countries, making the
prices higher to our own people on life's
necessities. 1t is taking off the taxes
from the ultra rich in the way of eX.
cess profits taxes and income taxes and
putting the minimum lower on the a.
mount that the moderately prosperous
business man and worker must pay.
Instead of allowing the big corporations
that made billions in excess profits
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

"TTHEY Satisfy nothing
i else so well describes Ches-
terfields' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy Of aroma and
smooth, even "body." 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfeld blend is a secret. II
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the neD
AIR TIGHT tins of so?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

during the war and since pay the war
Indebtedness the Republicans are try
ing to shift the burden to the farmer,
the small business man and laborc.r
But no one who has read the history
of the Republican party is surprised
at their attitude The underlying
policy of the Republican party is to do
all for the big corporations and big
business regardless of what becomes
Of the public, For more than two
years the Republicans have had con
troll in Congress and in that time they
have not offered single piece Of con-
structiye legislation, or suggested any
remedy for the conditions confronting
the nation.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
4 ~
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN, YOU'LL be running.
ON FOUR fiat tires.
If You don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
\ y
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATISFIES"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

Dale with the story he had just heard.
John X. Dale had come originally
from West Virginia, and he had fatty
refused, time upon time, to make any
Investigation of tle Moreland coal
property.
Tile hillman interrupted young
Dale's thinking:
"Addie, she's a-goin' to have dinner
ready purity soon. Would ye like to
wash, Mr.. DALE"
~Yes," was the answer, and in the
tones of Bill Dates quiet voice there
vas a shade of meaning that More
land did not catch. "Yes, I'd like to
wash"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
Copyright, by Doubleday, Page s Co.
Continued from page two.)

too, sat down.
"rhe mountain you had to come
over to come here, Mr.. Dale" More
land began, his big voice filled with
an old, old sorrow, us knOwed as Da-
vid Morelands mountain mostly be-
cause David Moreland is buried in the
very highest place on top of 1t, him
and his wife. lie was my brother and
was the best brother man ever had.
It was allus the talk O. the neighbor-
hood how much we liked each other.
Up ontel the time he was married /
went with him whar he went, and he
went with me whar ! went. I'd fight
fo' him. and he'd fight fo' me. It's
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
CHAPTER II


In the Cup.
Dale found the humble home Of his
mountafneey host home In the fullest
sense of the word.
At the noonday meal, he met Mrs.
MOreland and the sons of the house
hold, and they were exGctly as he had
pictured them. Mrs. MOreland was
quiet, motherly, always smiling, as
straight and real as her husband. The
sons, Caleb and Luke, were as much
alike as the fingers on your hands;
they we're tall and broad-shoilldered,
grey-eyed and brown,haired.
Before sundoWn Dale had become
acquainted with the rest Of the More
lands, and he liked them, every one.
lie was at the cabin of his hosts gray
old father and mother for long, time.
When supper was over John More
land lighted the big glass lamp in the
hest room, and the family and their
guest gathered there to spend the eve
ming. Then the Va nlly moOnshiner and
his mother came IN.
Granny Heck had the sharp features
and the stopped, thin figure Of witch.
She wore fadei blue handan0 about
her white head, and she carried long
hickory STAFF; there was. . reed
stemmed clay pipe in her mouth, and
her dark calico skirt had a tobacco
pocket In 1t.
Her son preceded her into the'rOom.
He walked TO the center table, faced
about, and said with a low and airy
sweep of his right hand;
"Bin, old hoy, this here's nav. Nav
she tells fOrch1nes."
$50 this here" ereaked Granny
Heck, lookingl over the brass rims Of
her spectNcles, "is NIr. BmI Wen
we'll! jest thought to myself at rt
come up and see .ye, MIR. Bill, and tel
yore f0rchune."
She dropped into The rocker tha
Caleb had placed for her.
"Addie," she said to the smiling Mrs
Moreland, "will Ee bring me u cup hal
full o. coffee gltoWadsg"
When the cup CANE, the fortune
teller took It and Shook It. and pattet
1t, all the while mutterlng mysterlou
words that she had learned from tn
old Indian, Cherokee Zoe - whicl
served her purpose very well.
~ see" she mumhed more or les
SepulchralE, "a pow'fuL goodlookir
gyurl in n caliker dress, with her hal
a'hangin' away down her hack A bare
footed gyurl, with biz, purity eye.
She's a'standm' on n low cliff, O-peel
IN mt You through the l0urcls, MI
Bill. This Is in the past. ...
an the future she went on Slowl!
II see this here as plain as duyligl
through u knothole;.u awful hig maj
with curly black hulr aud curly blac
beard, aud with eyes like "a elf
hawks; and | see you, top, Mr.. Bill
and | see n fight, master tght--Lot
Ia mussy, what fight! But yoT
marry the gyurl after all, Dir. Bill"
Dale laughed. The old woman ha
described Babe Littleford. But vii
was the "Rlg, dark man"H Some fe
low who, had lost his heart tot Il
mountain girl. perhaps.
When, the Hecks had gone, Joh
Morelant leaned forward and touchC
his guest on the knee.
"rlrat thar big man mentioned
tellln' yore fOrchune," he said, "migl
y ha' been Black Adam Ball Black AdaI
he lives with his pap and mother
few mile up the river As big
I q skinned hoss. he is, and plumb, Q
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

in New York, shortly after the election,
stated that six million Germans voted
for Harding. That is of itself very
significant. And the making of n sep
arate treaty with Germany, against
the desire of every One-hundred-per
cent American in the country, makes
the attitude of the Republican party
look bad. The abandonment Of the
allies with whom we fought to defeat
Germany and the entering into sep
arate treaty with that nation makes ii
look very much like an alliance with
the Huns.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

The Harding administration is ne
gotiating secret treaty with Germany.
Even the Senate is not being enlight
ened as to the terms. There is much
restlessness among the Republican
politicians at Washington over the ac-
ton of the administration, and there
are those who feel that the admins.
tratiOn is making grave mistal e.
That is on the Republican side. On
the Democratic side there is feeling
Of wonder and resentment over what
seems to be a turning from our Allies
In the world war and making over
lures to the enemy.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

when this coal property was mentioned
to him. lie believed he understood
why his father had fatty refused to
investigate this vein. But he was
wholly ut a loss to account for the
use Of his own given name instead Of
Dale.
Looking toward the mountain again,
he spoke as though he were talking
'to David MoreIand himself:
"Tll see it through for you, old man.
This shall be my country"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

(This interesting and thrilling story
will be continued in the next ossue of
the Courier. If you are not already a
subscriber send in S1.5O and have your
name put on the lst.)
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

The editor of German newspaper
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

that was IndustrIously slipping honey
from the heart Of hOneysuckle
bloom. lie gave no sign that he had
heard anything out of the ordinary,
but in an odd, persistent way his mind
seemed to connect his father, John X.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
9eutide Saaaplatten,

Die Stem lllm W9uiic So. (Sobn
81. Milfabrt) bat bieier Sage eine
erobe 5eHoulg e6ter ir1portierter
oeutld)er g6altplatten (NeeoroS) fir
Bbonograpben erbalten. Die Nns=
mabl 1T auberoroentli6 reidbalttg
llnb ll1nfabt oortreffli6e belltlde, Dlter=
rei6il6e nno idmei5eril6e 0oppelz
platten, lpielbar auf ieber 9pre6na=
f6ine NIT 9tablnobel. Infer Sen per=
i6tebenartisen 9feforos befi11ben ii6
2dnbler, Sr6eiter NIT @elang, 5anS=
Sr6eiter, Mdnneritinlmen, O1dnlerz
Guartette Wedri6e bu1nort1til6e 8or=
traec, 8iolinte, 4plopbon, &unltpfeif=
fer, 8iiton, Sobler, 1ubapbon, Orsel
NIT &irdengloden nifp. .-lanter lieb=
li6e Weniif, Geldnee ll1,o 8ortrdge
aus ber olten Sein1at. Die gea6frage
nod oteien @6alplatten lit lebr grob,
1ooab ste beiten gtide mobl balls perz
>sriffen iein oiirften,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
5(h1pere &raltomm1t>
oe,t bnr@ Grploito1t
8dul 8prd,ert an @eiiAt unb 9anz
ben i6per nerbrannt. 9urd "
pfpiipn in @asmerfen nernr1ahter
8ra11o ,pirb gelDi6t.

Der W}oldiniit Daul 8or6ert po1t
ser Nnlase ser Stem nlm @aS 50. an
yforo l. 5trabe Dltlt6 Ser Babn9ez
leile trns am 9an1Stagpormtttag
idpere Branotpunoen an @eit9t uno
,Sanoer1 bapon BET ether Grploiion tn
Sc arluae. Gr lteSf III feitlem Setm
q1t 9}orb D1irnelotai itrabe barnieoer;
1etn .3uitanb lit ni6t gefdbrlt6, bod
ntrb er mebrere 8o9en arbetfSnnz
fdbig lein.
Serr 8or6ert batte fonoenlttrte
Selrudltdnbe ausgepunpt 1lno mte
ge&p0bnli6 seleert. &nr5 oarant lteB
er Dan1pf bonn &elle1 ab n11o ote1er
mub nun pereint NIT ben Selrhdz
ftdn6en Elm erplolipes @assemense
aebilbet baben, benn eine 9robe Stt6z
flanme iprans oom &eilel entlans
Ses SelmeseS nnb traf -8or6ert, Der
qeraoe IN 6teler gii6tuns itanb, no.
Surd) 1eine Gletber i,n 9lu9enblide tn
bene11 Tlammen itan6en.
3eit9erehtes @ingretfen.
Dem ral6en bebersten @in9reifen
0es sludli6ermeiie serabe eintreHerlz
SEN Sad 9et6rotp perbanft 5err 8or=
dert leine Mettung, ba er ionit aller
8abrl deinli6feit nod tobli6e 8rano=
punoen oaponsetra9en bdtte. @S &C.
lang Serrn 5ei6rom, bic Tlammer
raid an l0l6ell, bod batte 9err 8or=
6ert irBmil6e,1 bereitS i6mer5bafte
unb redt erbeblt6e 8ranopunoen am
@ef6te uno anf BEN 9anoen erlitten'
Geueralarm.
@8 murbe unper5iigli6 ein Tener=
alarm eingelanot unb ba Sic Benerz
nebr NIT gemobnter Brompt6eit err
ld)ten, for11te bas Teuer sel0i6t perz
SEN, bepor an ser feuerit6er erbanten
Mnlooe nennesmerter S6aoen entz
5ta1lben mar.
ggie s. 81. Sennid, ser fit oie s3eit
ser 9lrbeitSrnfdbiefeit Serrn 8or=
derts oeien Stelle innebot, erfldrt,
lit feinerlet Grploitons89efabr bet
Branben in ben @aSnerfen oorbanz
ben, neil oaS @aS in luftoi6ten 8ez
baltern nn@1lur bel beitimmter Mif6z
ma NIT Qnft ent3iinolt6 lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-01
erfulsreides alubbantett.
225 Gaite fanben iid) 81 benz jabr=
lihen Gretgnis ant NVtttauod)z
abe10 etlt.

Oo8 AM Weittmo9abe1lb Otcler gSoz
DIE in ser Tlrnballe BON ben1 yte'p
llln1er SanoelSflub peranl nltaltete 1agrz
Iihe 9}anfett ertute8 lt6 i1 ieber Bez
,iehuuo ais ein gldrSenoer Griolg.
Gs botten lid 225 @dite Su bieler Set
lidfeit eirlgeiunoen- Mtslteoer lno
sSre11nbe ser 8erei11igung g-oarl1lter
audi eine 9a1Se Mn5abl Damert.
Sic Saupta1ipra6e bielt Brof. Wt.
6. @lmer, Drofelior Ser 9o5tologyte
an Ser Mir,neiotaer Staatsl1ntoernz
tQt, udbrenb Burser,neilter S. u.
gRnenis BON @prtnsfielb @riiBe BON
iener Srtl6aft iiberbra6te: @r 1par
BON leiner @emabli1, beslettet. AnS
@leepp @pe paren @dullnpertnte1tz
Sent getpis, glpotbefer 81. S. Susie,
W}iiblenpernalter Merrilat nno Sanz
fier S. 6. Oomcier erldtenell.
eynr @erlauic ic beS Banfetts, toeldeS
ppn oem 9llrnerz zTrauenpcrtel1 5ubez
reitet rno aufsetrasen >purbe, 'pnroe
lcitcus beS OeitglleD1hoftsz &ollttteeo
Sic crfreulide Befanntsabe 9e11a6t,
0a6 eS bieiem &omitee 9elull9e11 let,
ben Spanoelsflub ~ 1telle W{tt9lteoer
sllsufiibren NIT Au8li6t auf et1e sal15e
S(n5abl ipeiterer Mttglieoer: 0aS
@omitee beri6tete ferner, oab It'd I'M
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