davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
The sAscsa 81!

When MIR. ROhEyH 4& Handolph,
alias Slim Herves Q5syE vice Pat
rick O'Reilly, ex-dfivsr Xfhe Village
Cab company's N6& skidded that
vehicle disastrously to the curb IN
front Of the Poppy club and, as are
suit Of his criminal hf&196e&nc4h-
Junction with Miss 1mOgene Pamela
Thornton's reprehepsible peeking &C.
cupation, hurled til g bYpssl aaIrt tba,
middle ofHhs sid d ma &ad
and knees, he leapat40 kr@Gs&hisS1eK ~
spontaneous impulse to help her to
her feet and administer every kinAy0t
first comfort that the OccaASd Se6Ae&
to demand.
Two considerations, however, shot
from the double barreled ,blqpderblss
Of Ridicule and Honor, yQa ught him on
the wing, as it were, and DETECTED
his flight from west to, east, with g,
sharp turn due south at the CORNER, OF
Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenue
In the first place, out Of the corner of
his eye he had seen his 9one-time
frisnds, Mr. Nearton, MI Verfiss and
M Berry descending the shallow club
front steps in an avalahche,s if,i1the
second place. he suddenly :-recoIlected
that Miss Thornton was an 'heiress,
high above his present : station and
Intent, as he had gathered from be-
tween the lines in various advertise
ments in the local press ,referrjpg to,
the location of his h(b4 onT Sanl p
ing and otherwise recOmpensAg bin
for turning to the right in a matter
Of ten thousand dollars q wear pp,
earned increment. .-.--------..-s-...-.------
As he gazed for one too brief second,
down into the pfsada &. &3 Y
ably eager face of this lovable vision
on her hands and knees, whfcn It
seemed unbelievable he had once held
In his arms, only the oft-repeated
favorite poem of his nurse:
could not love thee, dear. 80 much
Loved / not honor QnQQ5Wf
kept him from fac4t be EaHi6x<
Of ridicule and giving the eternally
searching Diogenes with his lanteSpe
a run for his money. AS previously
stated. 1t was not to be. Mr.. Ran
dolph turned from the waiting arms
Of the sweetest temptation ever re-
niged by man and made his swift way
to the sanctum Of Mr.. TOurke
O'Shaughnessy, forepa{tR9nager of
the Village Cab compSHSs
"Tourke," said MA&K6ndolph, -"Tm
through. SmashesE@np the two of
wheels OF my wagopo On the curb in
front of the Poppyocfdb. DOCK ME
thirty, please and make-eat my pay
check" sns cess
Through, Slimr Whadda va meanr
said Mr.. O'Shaughnessy. think I'm
goin' to sack you for skid on day
like thisf Pay for your fun. kid but
take another wagon.S0, OS Z
Robert Randolphe elae Slim Her.
vey, shook his heahc
you don't undefstahd," he said.
sE-rve lost my neSVGF}
"Lost your nerve" -gasped Mr..
O'shaughnessy. "WhAdd9ys mean by
tellin' me a lie like fhatr Come on,
now; draw a mapl Did ye kill the
insidei"
"Oh. no." said Slim; "tho11E1DUtU11w
I mean, the young lady
al right"
II begin to get you" -
Tourke. "Skirt on you
- look Of pity followe
galty crept into his
Here, SLIM" he continu{
that tryin' to trick n
1layin' hockey with a. stick o dyna-
|l1(o. but we got lot o. high cards to
1roW to. First shot out O. the box.
- the boys here is-for-1sushsu-
(>GEo's your frien's. the Ferce. want
- ~ xeas-e Apr's0d
~ kSd 6if sGmd hstisn out coa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

tHt r/ 'F~-'. 90" '"",s'-'- = "
IWoSaHnon balls, relics ofItte Bat
tie of Brandywine, were discovered by
ia farmer. ip Pennsylvania while dig
gilg, pest. holes. on his farm. They
IMet| td& from a ridge which was
held by troops of Lord CORVALLIS,
Sent II 1877 a
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

on . busy day. an make him think Il
was a joke" - Ia .,..g =.
Thanks, said Mr.. Randolph, but
shock his head SADLY ssbJ1asA5s1a
sy "Now, g iisten,"cs resumed Mr..
OShauehhessy: rrm goin' to have
the boys DIP here, as they come in an
put ,.em. on....-In the -enteract- -pon slip
out fora makeup SALLY -PaiRter
round the corner to tone your face
dowy to the'calor of your fr%klesxd do
,akliftle JOB ohSyer eyebrSwA anEhx
deep scar in the upper lip Of yer
ypeakin, tube. Get mew
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
- TAxI-PAR1 0HAH
Continued From Last Week.

"Know him." gulped Pamela. in a
rage. .".Why, I've. k-kissed him. /
"kfssed Mr.. NIr1tttks m ~ Minded
the voice. taking sudden notice. "well,
dearie, why didn't yUu-yny-yU7--1
thought you was one of them high
brow danes. IF It's matter Of kissin'
the boss over the wire, why iust.xPu go
to It. I won't listen-fh, n.y.
And a menent slater. Fan}ela. Afn
streamline body: .r1-<
"Oh, Mr.. Milyuns, this is Pamela
and I've found him! Yes Randy
MIR. Randolph. e. No; hd g0bvay |
!. Yes. He's going under. the name
of Slim Hervey and he was driving the
Village. Cab company's- No. 1898, and
he smashed II on the curb just in-front
Of that hOrrid Poppy club. and when
ne saw me. he ran. .-----Qh--Tau-.u
get him, won't yau2 RlAesa- husrau
And now, IL you'll hang up, have
few words to say to that new tele-
phone girl Of youf&s oh, no! yon
needn't tell her; 1 cnn4S u ~
on the wire. .-afyAyzl5.IyI1I11Es - =
thank you! 1t isn't ~ ~
deserve 1t" HAlA E ~ $780, k-==
~. lEa9E
80 El l
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
Big PlGElN|'I!|s "
s0ffs'''ull9oE
|"ATLANTlc CITY BOARDWALK"
COMES 70 ouIsvlCCE AR, y
MoRY,1 April I, For II -
EIGHT DAYS.
c. -cE --5- NV =! -icsn
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND .,:r 1.
BEAUTIFUL MODELS AND. ~, d,
NEWEST, STUNNING STYLES
An Exposition Of Useful Household Ar.
ticIes Combined With Much Enter.
tanning Gsyety All For the Benefit
" 'G4 T2unT D \

LOuisville's big ArmOry will be trans
formed into a realistic reproduction Of
The ocean beach aud Observation-Disclosures
-lantic--C City -eusts4s -tsse -4afst-RtRe-saa
in April, for, great fashion display
and carnival. Most OF the leading mer-
chants of the city are to be represent
ed and twice daily all that is new and
most fashionable in apparel for men,
, women and children will be displayed
in dashing promenade of profession
al models on the boardwalk.
Although the merchants are giving
the "shOw" they are doing so in a pub
lie spirited way, and the proceeds will
be given to charity. It is to be an ed
ucational and, an amusement affair, to
exhibit new styles Of all kinds, and an
exposition of all, kinds Of articles of
home and domestic utility. 'ls-s
/ About half a hundred professional
models will put on the style show. A
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
gT&FhYGsSaid Mr.. Randolph, "
= OAo THROUGH"


Mr.. Randolph's widely placed BLU
eyes narrowed, in an, effort tO'examir4
the proposition shrewdlS from al
angles, and the light Of hope was jua
beginning to dawn across ktheY trOub =
in his. honest face when, there canIt
a sharp knock ON the door, FOLLOWED
promptly by the rattle of the loosf
knob and the unceremonious entr1
of one lbirdlike, ,bald-headed,. dappe
corporation lawyer and two corpuler
gum-shOe plain-clOthes men.
a"Yere! Wot the" exclaimed tlj
outraged Mr.. O'Shaughnessy.
The legal light paid him no heed AMI
advanced on the fast-wilting Slim He'd
vey with Outstretched hand IS
Robert !" he cried beamingly. I'M
fear,bfY rmRlad tfsee you'll"
Vpt4Q takasthe lad hand Slim.
syANaedHMr. O'Shaughnessy. "The III
tie runt may be tryin' to serve paper
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16
.HHSHH5H8',

into get-rich-quick gamble or ga&r
aJg not needed. Here and there hts
been a few such but almost with :
exception they have come to grief.
Charles Garland of Boston refu i
to accept legacy of over million
cause he did not want what he
not earned. Ponzi, of Boston is in "a
for trying to take short cuts to
.mfllionsyesrnedIbS other people H
up million Peopls and you might "a
another Garland You wouldn't hi
to hunt sos far3forV another would
BonZfc S.T1r'7lS CTl,- y
Young Garland said: "A syst
which starves thousands while nd
dreds are stuffed condemns itself. ~
system which leaves a sick wont
helpless and offers its service to,
healthy man condemns itself. ItN
such system that offers me mill
dollars -k-1Ck~
- "It is blind ( othe simplest tr1t
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

{ M
Slim weakly. "They aren't going to
pull me, exactly.
II don't care whether they think
they're gOin' to pinch you er not" re-
markes AhbcQ'SsasgArsvs: fixing
malignant eyes on the two heavy
3Ss)g'n1sst Wfin tH WAS. 100
Suddenly he roared: alley Boysw
IatAss f yaQs AlF s1asa RgbB s slst ~,
fo66a Ito, observation-disclosures ffseht
Of steps in three. They cannot be
blamed, for they had recognized in Mr..
been arrested 81 pasah4s over sr with with
one hand a Ford that had crowded
: him. { - - ~ -
: NOW, Robert" Sara ,the desal per-
sonage. apparently quite oblivious of
the desertion of his supports, II just
want to talk with you. May 7 sit
DOWN."
Certainly, Mr.. Milyuns," said Rob-
ert, alphabetically.
O'shaughGe&y.- ISEE lss didn't l
get the. name correct?"
= Il beg your pardon, Tourke."- said
Robert 'AIr.l Borden MHyqns; Mr..
Tourke O'Shaughnessy." He pro-
nounced 1t "O'Shockenssy," to the de-
light Of the owners ears, long unac-
customed to the correct information of
the exotic patronymic.
II did hear correct" said Mr..
O'Shaughnessy, as he rose and tip
t0ed from the room. ~ leave you
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

sole Judge and object Of bis EFFORTS
still sat swinging one putteed leg In
midair. as though tanning aside the
-vaasasss- strsans-sf-ssa den-wesasv-esd-
continued putllng at one cigarette af.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16


Scere 6t,nefi craae from cnrcugo, ado
inclnae Miss Ehpa Dewerth, who TIE
first of Merch,sesA declared winner ff
a ht-- Reaui y Contest held by the HID r
ESeminers in that city. c The mof-
els VIII appear tgiee. tfaily under tie
.spokzl It-dfsTfaying every cohteivk-
bic kind of apparel for sports street,
work, play and formal occasions. TIE
tSomen,s clothes: perhaps will get mote
than Illeifi Iiafe-oJ attent ton, sbut mdn
and children will have plenty of OBJ
portunity to see what are the proper
fashions for them, -
Numerous other exhibitions will d.
vide interest with the msielss on tie
Boardwalk. Each day the. management
of the show will provide some special
features to-be annouae ed- later. 1t can
be. said, though, that contest of BATH
Ing suit beauties is one OF the proposed
events. Vaudeville entertainment and
exhibition II rdrapip4 of snlaterlalF.
*iH m.ch stliet Mahs9il Ind IL
terestif1p diSfDlayS-NfT1 Be broyidedl
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-03-16

at the eXhlbltiols N the SHY or sew
fs,z s;,"dsssta tlE " "a 4 '" ,s nss
die hundreJS Of thousands of people
during the Sfgtf faSS the SHOW"
and every Gl-aneef Indication is for
one of the most successful pageant
carnivals Louisville eyer has staged.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
CLARA SMITH GIVES
GRAPHIC STORY ON
THE WITNESS STAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

..
as I walked past him. His hands
had fallen on a chair. As I reach
ed my room. intent ,on escape, I
found the outjutting of the bath
room wall concealed him from me
for a moment. In that period he
suddenly switched, on the. light,
swung up the chair. and 1t came
down upon me.
sAThe gun went OF. was excited.
I cannot be certain whether i In
voluntarily pressed the trigger or
whether the blow of the chair dis
charged the pistol, or whether 1t
went of in midair or after 1t hit
the floor.
.He cried out: oh. Clara. it's hit
mep or You've hit me- or some
thing like that. turned on the
light. I cried out. oh, / didn't"
showed Blood Spot.
SThen he turned up his vest and
showed me a blood spot on his shirt
as big as a dollar
The balance of her testimony con-
cerned itself with her leaving Ard
more at the direction Of Frank
Ketch, lannon's business man
ayers whom she said she trusted i'm
~
plicitly, and of her journey via I'll
Paso to Chiahuahua.
The defense rested it's direct testi-
rnohy following the entrance OF
Clara's statements. There remained
to be argued tomorrow morning the
admissibility of evidence compris-
ing something like half hundred
love letters sent Clara 'by the late
Jake Hamon.
The defense insisted these epis-
tiles were legitimate evidence be-
cause they tended to counter the i'm
piled proposition of the State that
Clara. rather than Jake Hamon.
had been the agressor in the love
affair.
The State contends they should
not be entered because the writer
now cannot be cross questioned as
to the Significance of the state
ments.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
EXTRA SESSION TO
CONVENE APRIL II
Three Nominations Con-
firmed; Few Members to
Spend Recess Here.

After a brief meeting yesterday
in which three minor nominations
were confirmed, the Senate ad-
journed its special session. II will
reconvene on April IL. the date
fixed by President Harding for the
extra session of Congress
Although expected, the nomina-
tions of the new Chairman and mem
bers of the Shipping Board were
not received. 1t was explained that
the President had been unable to
complete the list which he intended
submitting. and as II would likely
be several days before II was ready
he had decided to defer its presenta-
tion until the special session so that
the Senate could adjourn yesterday
as planned.
During the extraordinary session
the Senate acted affirmatively and
with slight equivocation on all save
two of the nominations submitted
by President Harding. These two
were former Representative John
Jacob Esch, of Wisconsin. to be a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and Charles C. Madison.
of Kansas City. Mo-. to be Federal
attorney for the Western district
of Missouri.
Action on their appointments was
prevented by Senator La Toilette, of
Wisconsin, and Senator Spencer, of
Missouri. Senator La Toilette is op-
posed to Esch because of his con-
nection with the transportation act,
| of which he Is the co-author, while
Senator Spencer is making the fight
on Madison.
1t was learned that the failure of
the Senate to act on other nomina-
tions will not prevent either Esch
or Madison from taking ONCE. as
President Harding intends to make
them recess appointments, trusting
that they will be speedily confirmed
| at the extra session next month. In
all probability the new Shipping
Board will also be appointed during
the. recess, so that it can begin
it's work Immediately without wait
fing for the action Of the Senate,
Nominations confirmed by the
Senate yesterday were: .-..
Robert Woods Bliss. OF New York
to be Third Assistant Secretary Of
State.
| Irving ". Wright. of Thermopolis
| Wyo., to be register of the land
office Mt Lander. wyo.
]. Ira Kirby. of Sheridan, wyo.
to be receiver of public moneys al
Buffalo. wyo.
Less than. a dozen members of the
Senate will remain In Washington
during the recess. Senator Smon'
being among those who will put In
time preparing for the new Congre ss
which will be busy one. He will
collect data for the reorganization
committees consideration, and work
on q number Of other matters.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Hatfield Trial Held Up
As Defendant Buies Son

WILLIAMSON. W. Va. March IS.
The murder trial of Sid Hatfield
and sixteen others accused in con-
nection with the war with Bald
win-Felts detectives paused this
morning while Art Williams. one
Of the defendants, attended the fu-
neral Of his 3.year-old son. Court
adjourned yesterday until o'clock
today.
Doug" Mounts. who has kept his
place in defendants row, despite
the torture of fever. bullet wounds
and other pains was still seriously
i'll. but determined not to cause
delay in the trial. State attorneys
today expected to complete theil
rebuttal evidence, late this after
noon or early tomorrow, making II
possible for the case to go to tht
jury by Saturday morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
DENLY Approves NaUy
Battle Plane Designs

Secretary of the Navy DENLY yes
terday annouPced preliminary ap-
proval Of designs for a special type
of two-seater airplanc for the spot
ting and control Of gun fre on bat
tleships.
The approval resulted from a gen.
eral competition in which thirty
large airplane concerns participated.
Designs offered by the following
competitors were accepted and are
eligible for the hnal elimination
contest.
Curtis Aeroplane and Motor Cor
poration, Garden City. N. r.: Day
tom Wright Aeroplane Company,
Dayton, Ohio; G. Elias and Brother,
Incorporated. Buffalo. N. ~ Ajax
ander Klernin. New York city, and
A. L. Morse. Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology Cambridge.
Awards aggregating $4,000 viii
be distributed to the first four de-
signers in the final elimination.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
CLASHING GALICIAN
FACTIONS ADD TO
BURDENS OF POLAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Austrian city of Lemberg. instead.
as you might expect, the Russian
city. and natural Ukrainisn capital
Of Kiev.
The Russian frontier
ran right through the region whicn
the more ambitious Of the Ukrain.
ian nationaiists claimed as their
own-"From the Carpathians to the
Caucasus!" was their cry7-and the
comparative friendliness OF the
Hapsburg government brought the
question into the area Of the great
war itself. II was said that the
whole Ukrainian national move
ment was an artificial thing fos-
tered by Austria to embarrass RUS
STA, and as the war developed. oy
Germany to embarrass Poland. ana
many letters and secret documents
have been published in an attempt
to prove this.
National FfEht.
The allegation is just about as
true as 1t is to say that the Boil
shevfk revolution was made In GER
many. Both Austrians and Ger
mans made use Of the Ukrainian
national feeling to split the forces
opposed to them. but the movement
had a.reality1 of its own. and not
inconsiderable body of educated
persons both in Russia and Galicia
believed in 1t, gave all their time
and energy to it,. and were ready.
as they have shown, to night for II.
What the Ukrainian national
movement might have become had
Russia been more tolerant before
the war. or had there been no war
at all. is now past finding out The
whole matter has been transferred
from the airy region of Lausanne
pamphlets and Paris brochures into
a region of practical politics In
which the Poles were compelled to
recogSize an independent Ukraine.
PilsudskPs Excuse.
The nominal excuse for Pilsudski's
invasion Of Russia last spring and
the capture Of Kiev was to '1iberate
an independent Ukraine from Boil
shevism-" And when the Poles
made their preliminary treaty of
peace with the Bolsheviks, at Riga,
a few months ago they recognized
in principle an independent
Ukraine, although as the Bolsheviks
had one Ukraine, and the anti Boil
sheviks, Petlura, still another. and
wrangel was then operating in still
another. IL was not at all clear just
what this recognition meant.
Granted, however. that some sort
of independent Ukraine is to exist.
at least until the whole Russian
tangie is more nearly Strengthened
out, the practical question now fac
Ing the Poles Is how big this
Ukraine shall be and whether or
not it shall include the Ruthenians
OF Eastern Galicia-
Copyright. 1871, n. z. Evening Post ce.)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
TITLED REFUGEE
RELIEF SPEAKER

Lady Anne Azgapetian. an Ar
menisn noblewoman. who served
with the Russian Red Cross Society
during the war and was forced to
fee Russia at the outbreak Of the
revolution, will address a public
meeting under the auspices Of the
Near East Relief Committee. in
Memorial Continental Hall tonight.
at s o'clock.
Other speakers will be Maj. Davis
Arnold, who was until recently in
charge of the Constantinople dis
trict for the Near East Relief Com
mittee. and Col. w. II. Haskell. cf
the U. S. A, who served as the L. S.
representative on the allied COM
mission investigating conditions in
the Near East. DR.. Harvey W. Wi
ley, honorary chairman of the
Washington Committee for Near
East Relief will preside.
A musical program will be fur
nished by the Navy Yard Band.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
"TOTO' REVEALS
DITRICHSTEIN IN
A new ROLE
New Comedy at Belasco
Brings Out Fresh Facet
Of Actors Skill.

Lee shubert presented Leo Dttriehstsin in
Tote" comedy Of Pansisn life by nau.
rice Hannsquin and Felix Duquesnal. adapt
ed BY Aehmsd Abduiiah. at the seiasoe
Theater last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

Tillois In Paris.
Act 2-Rsosption hall in the chateau Of
Madame De Tillois near Blois-tve days
later.
Act 3-aardsn Of the chateau Of Madame
De Tillois-four weeks later.
Act Same as act s-the following
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

"asof NAooenei Nv. Set'''hV<sfs
II. Andznte -la o.
Ill. Ailerretto.
Overture to "Eurysnthe". ........weber
sololst
ERNo DOHNANYI.
When the Boston. Symphony Or
chestra began coming to Washing
ton, nearly forty. years ago. 1t had
few rivals and was almost unique
In America, but in these two dec
ades Of its existence Philadelphia.
Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
other cities-Detroit is the latest
have developed symphony orches-
tras OF their own and are sending
them aheld; foreign orchestras, as
ia Scala Of Italy. have begun to
come to our shores, and the Boston
symphony does not have the field
to itself. Also II is more and more
In demand nearer Boston for con-
certs, and SO the management has
decided to give up the long concert
tours. So yesterdays concert was
the last in which Washington will
hear the orchestra, for some at
least.
This was the orchestra's 133d ap-
peoa inns CITY ana IN
time II has played here under eight
different conductors-Hensch Ger
icke. Nikisch. Paur, Muck, Fielder,
Rabaud. and the present conductor,
Pierre Monteux. Gericke was con-
ductor from lsss-1ss3 and from
lsss-ls06, while Karl Muck served
two periods also, from Ises-lsos and
from ls12-1sls.
larDA ~
greeted the musicians at this fare
well concert and enjoyed a charac-
teristic program. The Dvorak sym
phony in d minor was well done,
and while the first movement is
somewhat mopotonous-that is, Il
lacks a certain spontaneity - II
works up through a more interest
ting adagio to a delightful scherzo,
in waltz time. and to a martial and
dignified finale. The phrasing of
and there were beautiful pianis-
simos-
With the orchestra was Erno
Dohnanyi. Hungarian pianist, who
played his share of the Mozart con-
certo most delightfully."-. He has a
beautiful, ringing tone; a clear, dis
tation-one of the most delightful
players heard here this season. He
was recalled hve times. and re-
sponded by modestly including the
orchestra in his success.
The last number was the over
ture' to weber's "Euryanthe." and
was beautifully played. There was
one entry pianissimo that was re-
markable. Washington is going to
miss the Boston Symphony orches-
ira. and We hope the Boston Sym
phony will miss Washington.
r H
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
HUB ORCHESTRA
GIVES FAREWELL
CONCERT HERE
Boston Musicians Popu-
larity at Home Precludes
Future Tours.

Program.
synphony No. > in D minor. op. 70.
.''..'...'s s..-...-...s ..Dvofak
]. Allegro maestoso.
II. POGO adagio.
III. seherso: vivsce; POGO memo nosso.
Nv. Finale; Allegro.
Concerto for Pianoforte and Orchestra
IN q major tKoechel No. <ss). Mozart
l. Allegro.
ii. Andznte.
Ill. Aiiesretto. -.
Overture 70 "Eurss,he".. .......weber
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16


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