SIOMMMIS Twenty-six Desperate Men Breafe Jail at Leavenworth, Ean. DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIBERTY After a Fierce Struggle, Twenty-sl* Prisoners Escape From Federal Jail. Trying to Evade Recapture, Several Are Killed—Posse In Pursuit. Leavenworth Kan., Nov. 8. —Ons man was killed, five others dangerously wounded and 26 desperate convicts are at large, as a result of a mutiny late yesterday afternoon at the site of the new United States prison, two miles southeast of here, where 400 prisoners from the Federal prison, In charge of 33 armed guards, were at work. When the trouble began the rebel lious prisoners had only two revolvers. These had been secreted In one of the walls of the building by some unknown persons. Gus Parker, of Ardmore, I. T., one of the ringleaders of the mu tiny, under pretense of a necessity, walked to the corner of the stockade, where the revolvers were concealed, under cover of some weeds secured them without being detected. He re turned to the gang and passed one of tUo revolvers to Frank Thompson, a negro from South McAlester, I. T., who secreted it about his person. The prisoners then attempted to rush through an opening in the stock ade. On the outside was an armed guard, and the convicts were met at the opening by C. E. Burrows, a guard, who fought them back, but who received two shots in the neck. The convicts then rushed over to the south wall to another opening, and were met by Arthur Treelford, an armed guard, who is in charge of all the convicts. Treelford resisted the convicts, and was shot twice, but not dangerously wounded. Defeated in their attempt to escape at this point, the men rushed to the guard house, a temporary frame structure, where the arms are kept. The guards from the outside rushed in at this point and drove the convicts away from the guard house. A guard shot and killed Ford Quinn, from Ryan. I. T. The prisoners then made u grand rush for the main en trance, and 26 of them succeeded in escaping. Closely followed by the guard, the men ran to a nearby forest. Rounding Them Up. All the police, deputy sheriffs and farmers in the county adjacent to l.cavenworth were on the lookout for the convicts, and as a re sult three convicts have been killed, another wounded and Ave captured unhurt. The casualties took place In a light near Nortonville, Kan., and resulted in the death or capture of five men. Two unarmed convicts were found hiding in a ravine on a farm near Jar balo, Kan., and they surrendered with out resistance. The sherifT of Doug lass county has captured two convicts at Lawrence, Kan. Five convicts were discovered In the barn of Fay Weishaar, near Norton ville. Kan., about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Weishaar went into the barn, and was ordered out at the point of guns. He rushed to Nortonville and gathered a posse of men, who, with re volvers, shotguns and a few Winches tors hastened to the scene. The con victs saw the men coming and rushed from the barn. They had two shot guns and revolvers. The posse pursued them, and a running duel resulted. The convicts were at a disadvantage and their shots had no effect, wh*le at every volley from the posse one of the convicts fell. After two of them had fallen, two of the others gave themselves up, one being wounded, the other unhurt. The fifth was fully 200 yards away, when a man with a Win cheater drew a bead on him and fired, lie evidently had been hit, but tried to goon; a volley was fired at him and he tell dead. None of the citizens were hurt. Dynamite On Street Car Tracks. Scranton, Pa., Nov. 9—-A Green Ridge car ran over a stick of dynamite at 0.30 last evening on Capouse avenue, near Ash street. The wheel of the car was broken, all the windows in the car were smashed, as were also the windows in the neighboring houses on both sides of the street. There were no passengers on the car. The motor man and conductor were thrown from their feet but not Injured. Fire Destroys Town Hall. Milburn, N. J., Nov. 9. —The town hall, public school and home of N. C. Cox, at Springfield, were burned down yesterday. A theatrical com pan lost SI,OOO. Two hundred school children are without a school house. Mrs. Pope, the aged mother of Mrs. Cox, was carried out of the flames from a sic'k bed. The people of Springfield fought the flames with buckets until a fire company from Milburn reached the town. 300 Horses and Mule* Burned. St. Louis, Nov. 8. —Fire destroyed the stables and barns of the Excel nior Hauling and Transfer company. Together with the building, sheds and about $12,000 worth of feed In the lofts. 300 horses and mules were cre mated. Colonel Ed Butler, president of the company, said that $150,000 would be a low estimate of the loss. Killed While Wrestling. Middletown, Pa.. Nov. 11. —Josh Clouser, about 17 years old, was shot through the heart and instantly killed. Tie was wrestling with a companion, (llarence Hlckernell, over the posses sion of the weapon, when It was acci dentally discharged. No blame is at tached to the latter. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED. Tuesday, November S. Small-pox has broken out In the negro quarter of Bryn Mawr. The flr-st snow of the season In Pennsylvania fell at Pittsburg yes terday. Hon. Joseph H. Choate, American ambassador to England, arrived In Washington last evening. A 50-foot sloop yacht was stolen from Dock street wharf. Philadelphia, some time Saturday night. The district attorney at Wheeling, W. Va., has asked the grand Jury to In dict Carrie Nation for Inciting a riot there in October. Wednesday, November 6. President Roosevelt returned to Washington last night from Oyster Bay, L. I. Three steamers of the Arctic whal ing fleet have reached San Francisco with light catches. Fire at Livingston, Ala., destroyed the courthouse and eight stores, en tailing a loss of SIOO,OOO. The Phoenix Hotel, at Charlotte, Mich., was destroyed by fir®, and many guests had narrow escapes. It is believed in Sofia that the bri gands will not abate the original ran som demanded for Miss Stone. Thursday, November 7. Two men were killed In a wreck on the Pan-Handle railroad, near Pitts burg, yesterday. At New York yesterday Andrew Carnegie denied that King Edward of England had offered him a baronetcy. Safe robbers at White Hall, Mich., secured $2,000 by blowing open the safe of O'Donald & Morton's private bank. Ex-President Cleveland will deliver a lecture at Carnegie Institute. Pitts burg, tonight, at the Founder's Day ex ercises. Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow was con victed of falsehood by the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference at Harrisburg and suspended from the ministry until the next annual con ference. Friday, November 8. Prairie fires near Winnipeg, Man., destroyed many horses, cattle and buildings. Andrew Carnegie gave $500,000 to equip a technical college in South Scotland. Attorneys for Roland B. Mollneux began their arguments yesterday for a new trial. A new packing house, employing 3,000 men, was opened at the Chicago stock yards. The annual convention of the Na tional Prison Association met in Kan sas City, Mo., today. The pants factory of Harrison & Rudd, at Evansville, Ind., was de stroyed by lire. Loss. SIOO,OOO. Saturday, November 9. The police stopped a duel between Spaniards at Havana yesterday. Philadelphia schools celebrated the landing of William Penn yesterday. The rumored serious illness of Sen ator Quay is denied by his physicians. It is said that William Waldorf As tor will build a $2,500,000 hotel in New York. France will establish a school In this country to study American indus trial methods. A public reception was tendered John P. Redmond. Thomas O'Donne!! and party in Boston last night. Evidence of violation ot inter-str.to commerce and anti-trust laws by rail roads was produced at the session of the Inter-State Commerce Goiuiniiislon at Chicago yesterday. Monday, November 11. Secretary of War Root presented a brass cannon, captured in the Philip pines, to Hamilton College, at Utica, N. Y. Fire did $23,000 damnge to the plant of the Monongahela Coal and Coke company at Six Mile Ferry, near Pittsburg. The Irish envoys, Jdhn P. Redmond, P. A. McHugh and Thomas O'Donnell, spoke to 8,000 men and women in Bos ton last night. Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister at Washington, has been offered the chair in Chinese at Columbia Univer sity, New York. Mine Inspector William Stein, of Shenandoah, Pa., reports 13 fatal and 16 non-fatal accidents in the Sixth an thracite district for October. Btorage Plant Burned. New Castle, Pa., Nov. 11. —The plant of the Lawrence Ice and Storage com pany was completely gutted by flro last evening. The damage amounts to fully $150,000. The plant was only completed and operations begun tills fall, and all the expensive macnintry was destrcyeci, only the bare walls be ing left sLanding. More than 25,000 pounds of ammonia was Etored in the plant, and the fears of explosion hin dered the fiiemen. The fire started in the oil room, and the watchman tried to fight the blaze alone until too late. Arm Cut to Pieces. Lancaster, Pa.. Nov. 11. —While Wenger ftanck, of Bird-in-Hand, was feeding a corn shredding machine on Saturday, it became choked, and in attempting to remove some of the fod der Ranck's left hand was caught by the knives and the arm and hand al most to the elbow were drawn into the machinery. The limb was literally cut to pieces. Ranck's condition Is serious. 6,009 Rural Free Delivery Carriers. Washington, Nov. 9.—The statisticr of the growth of the rural delivery service show that on December 2 next there will- be 6,009 carriers throughout the country, traveling a total mileage approximately of 147.220 miles dally, or miles each on an average. There have been 12,000 applications for routes, or twice the number of the route*. AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE USE OF THE SEW WIS J CONSTRUCTED IN THE BOROUGH OF EAGLES MERE AND ALSO PRO VIDING FOR THE CONNECTING I THEREWITH BV THE OWNERS OF ; HiOPERTY FRONTING UPON OR ADJACENT ANY SEWER OR ! STREETS ALONG AND THROUGH j WHICH THE SAME IS CONSTRUCT -1 ED AND THE MANNER IN WHICH SUCH CONNECTIONS SHALL BE MAD E; A LSO FIXING Tll EA M OUN T OF THE TAPPAGE FEES TO BE CHARGED FOR SUCH CONNKC TIONS. Be it enacted and ordained by the bur gess and town council of the Borough of Eagles Mere, in general council assembl ed, as follows: Section 1. That whenever any portion of the sewers of this Borough shall be re ported by the engineer and sewer com mittee as being completed, the council shall, by resolution declare the same open for public use and connection therewith. Section 2. That no connection with said sewer shall be made by any person in any other manner than as provided by this ordinance, and the same shall be un der and subject to the direction and con trol of the borough engineer and sewer committee. Section 3. When the sewer committee of the council shall deem any privy, cess pool or house drain located on propertv fronting on any or adjacent any sewer or street on which a public sewer shall tie open for use, to be a nuisance, or a danger to the health of the inmates ot the house or of others, the said committee shall direct the borough engineer or sewer com mittee to cause written notice to be given to the owner or agent having charge of the property, or tenant, forbiding the further use of said privy, cesspool or house drain and requiring the same to be drain ed by connection with the public sewers in accordance with the provisions of this ordinance, and upon default of said owner, agent or tenant after thirty days from the service of such notice, he shall pay a pen alty of not less than $5.00 for each day's default. Section 4. It shall be unlawful to con struct and use any sesspool on propertv fronting on any street, alley or court or any jtortion thereof, on which public sew ers has been laid, or arc adjacent, after the sameshall have been opened for pub lic use. And ail private sewers construct ed within the limits of the boroujjh con necting with any of the sewers of the borough, shall be under the supervision and control of the borough engineer and sewer committe. and all connections with any private sewer shall be subject to same regulations and tappage fees as into the main sewer. Section 5. The following regulations shall govern the planning of all house drainage; and house connections with sewers: 1. All connections with the public sewers shall be made by junction with the main pipe by means ol four-inch salt glazed, vitrified pipe, or a larger size ifso directed by engineer and sewer committee, which shall extend to not nearer than three feet from the outer wall of the house or building, from thence the house drain shall be four-inch plain or enamelled heavy cast iron pipe, or asphalt coated wrought iron pipe, and shall extend under or through the wall, and from thence up wards as a soil pipe at least two feet above the highest part of the roof, open at the top. accessible for inspection iis entire length, with leaded joints. Traps shall be placed under all open ings for discharge into the sewers,between the opening and the soil pipe as close to the opening as practicable. All traps or trap if so directed by engineer to be pro vided with an air inlet pipe ot a diameter of not less than one inch and a half and side inlet pipe may be of lead or iron and shall be carried to the open air above the roof, or it may be connected with the soil pipe at a point above all other houses connections with the same: provided however that in case wherever the fixtures or receptacles to be used to be drained into said sewers, and the pipes within the house connected therewith, shall have been constructed before the passage of this ordinance, the soil pipe shall not be required to be car ried above the roofas aforesaid, but in all such cases, in place thereol, the house drain shall be provided with a running trap and with a ventilating four-inch pipe of iron as aforesaid, from the sewer side of running trap, extending upwards out side of the walls of the house or building to a point at least four feet above the eaves of the roof and as remote as practicable from any window. 2. Every sink drain shall have agood and effective gri ase trap. <>r one large grease trap outside of wall in a convenient place for cleaning out, approved by the en. - neer. Where connection is to be made to said sew ers through private courts or al leys, or across private grounds the boro ugh engineer or sewer committee may permit a pipe of the same diameter as the service pipe to be laid through the same for the aitachment of more than one house drain asaforesaid thereto. 4. The arrangement and connection of soil and waste pipes shall h<< as direct as possible,and the drain, soil and waste pipes and the traps shall be left so that they may ai all times be readily examined and repaired. 5. All water closets, bath tubs, wash basins and other fixed receptacles drain ing into thesewer shall be effectually sale. Section 6. All privies and drains empting into cess pools on property front ing oti any street on which a sewer or ad jacent any sewer shall be opened for use, shall be connected with said sewc.s in the following manner, viz: 1. By providing suitable water or hopper closets on premises, connecting same to sewer pipe. 2. Sinks and other house drains shall be connected to pipes discharging into sewer branch. 3. All receptacles discharging into sewer must be connected with a proper size pipe to fresh water supply so as to i thoroughly llusli all receptacles and pipes i connected with sewer. 4. All sewer and pipe connections leading to Bewer must be made in accor dance with this ordinance and upon de fault such owner, agent or tenant shall be deemed guilty of maintaining a nusiance and shall be subject to a line and penalty as in other cases of nuisance in said borough. Section 7. Drains from meat prepar ing and meat markets, must be connected through a salt-glazed, vitrified pipe, not exceeding tour inches in diameter, with said sewers,for the conveyance of sewerage matter and waste water therefrom, but in all connections witli such establishments the owners or operators ol the same shall provide suitable and eflective traps, or catch basins lor arresting grease or any substance having a tendency to adhere to, settle in, or clog the pipes. Section 8. Connection may be made with said sewers for the purpose ol drain ing cellars, wherever the same shall be subject to inflow and accumulation ol water, and such inflow and accumulation cannot be otherwise as effectually and economically prevented be the cellars otherwise ns effectually and economically drained. Provided, however, that the necessity for such connection for cellar drainage shall be determined by the boro ugh engineer and sewer committee and shall be done under the supervision ami control of the same. The cellar drain shall be provided with a. combined trap and catch basin, to be located by the borough engineer and sewer committee, which shall be adequate to prevent the passage of soil, or other non-soluable matter into the sewers and the entrance of sewer gas therefrom into the cellar, and the saiil trap and catch basin shall be effectually ventilated. Provided further that no connection shall be allowed for the drainage of sur face water flowing or percolating into any cellar by reason of defective embankment or grading around the outsids walls there of. Provided further that no house drain shall lead into the cellar drain, and all connection of the cellar drain with the house drain shall be on the sewer side of the catch basin. .Section 9. The roof opening into every leader or conductor ol roof water connect ed with said sewer shall be provided with an effectual globe wire screen, and every such opening shall be removed as far a practicable from any window. Section 10. It shall be unlawful for any person to throw or de| osis, or cause or permit to be thrown or deposited in any vessel or receptacle connected with a public sewer any garbage, hair, ashes, fruit or vegetables, peelings or refuse lags, cotton, cinders or any other than sewer age matter. Section 11. Ref'ore a drain shall be laid from any building and connected with said sewers, theownerof said build ing, or some person in his behalf shall first make application to the secretary of the borough council and on payment ol the proper tappage fee to the borough secretary, to be by him deposited with the borough treasurer, he shall issue a per mit for which purpose he shall be provid ed with a sewer permit book, in printed form, with suitable stubs. P>elore pro ceeding to lay the drain and make con nection with sewers in pursuance of the permit aforesaid, the person authorized thereby shall give at least one day's notice thereof to the borough engineer or sewer committee or sewer inspector shall have inspected and approved of the same. Section 12, The tappage fee or charge for connection with said sewers shall be respectively the following, lor each property or building by special benefits assessed by sewer committee: For all sewerage or drainage connections not otherwise trovided for and requiring in the judgment of the borough engineer and sewer committee exceptionally larire drainage and on report thereof by them, the council shall by resolution fix the amount of the tappage fee to be charged In no ease shall more than one property attach to one service pipe without the consent of the sewer committee and the borough engineer. Section 13. It shall be the duty of the borough engineer or sewer committee to prevent the open end of any soil or ventilating pipe above the roof as afore said, from being located so as to be a nuisance or dangerous to the li»alth of the inmates of adjoining buildings. Section 14. It shall be unlawful for any person to make connection with any sewer pipes laid by the borough under and in pursuance of said ordinance or to cut or open into the same at any other places than into the service pipe provided tor such purpose unless the same be done under the authority, direction and im mediate supervision ol the borough engi neer, sewer inspector or sewer committee. Section 15. For any violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance for which a penalty is not otherwise provided there shall be a penalty of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00), nor more than one Hundred dollars (£100.00) for each offence, and in addition it shall be the duty of the borough engineer and sewer committee to cause any unlawful connection with the public sewers to be discontinued at the expense of the person offending. E. V. IXGIIA M, Chief Burgess. Attest: C. PKALK, Jr.. Clerk of Council. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issu ed out of ihe court ol Common I'leas ot Sullivan County, anil to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in l.aporte, Pa.. Oil, MONDAY, DKCEMHKIi 1901, at one o'clock, p. in., the following de scribed property, viz: All the interest of the defendant (being a one-half interest) in all those two cer tain pieces, parcels or tracts of land in the warrantee names of Henry Hurley and George Ilurley and situated in the' Tow nship of Forks, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania bounded and de scribed as follows: On the North bv land in the warrantee name of Ilenry Silsbee and Joseph Silsbee; on the Kast by land in the warrantle names of An drew Ilurley; on the South by land in the warrantee names of Samuel Flynn and Andrew Flynn; and on the West by land in the warrantee names of William Stcadman and Jeremiah Jackson. Be ing the two tracts known as the Mercur and Lippincott Coal Lands. Being underlaid with coal which has for some time been developed as a coal mine and from which large quantities of coal are being mined and shipped. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of l>r. William Mer cur at the suit of 1). F. McCarty. 11. W. OSLER, Sheriff. WAI.SH, Ally. Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Nov. 10,1901. ARE saw ANY YOU fcteafm, HEAD DEAF? NOISES? ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE MOW CURABLE by our new invention. Gtily those born denf are incurable. HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERWIAW, OF SALTSNnC 'E, SAYS: BALTIMORE, MD. ( March TOOI. Gentleman : Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now give you a full history of mv case, to be used nt your discretion. About five vears ago mv right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment lor catarrh, for three months, without envsuccess, consulted a num ber of physicians, among ethers, the most eminent ear spec ialist of this c.tv, who told me that only an operation could h«*lp me, and even that only teinnorarily, that tl:0 head r.cife:* would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be* lost torever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York jviper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it only a few th.ys according to yctvr directions, the noises censed, ard to-day, after five weeks, my hearing i:: the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thai . "<>ll heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, I". A. WISEMAN, 7;,05. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment doc 3 not, interfere ivith your :i sua/ orenjiation. Examination and unit ftFK O!VfiftOCSll S" AT ''V!'■">£ at a immiri.'l advice free. VLU t'Afi tll'f.T, tUUHoXILr Ai INTERNATIONAL A«RAI 586 tft SMIS AVE., Cffrr/W ' ' -- -- N ELEGANT PRINTING . .... SHOWS THE CHARACTER Or THE HOUSE USING IT, AND IS A COMPLIMENT TO THE PRINTER THAT CAN PRODUCE IT. OUR PRINTING GIVES CHARACTER AND TONE TO TOUR BUSINES. VE PLEASE WITH EASE. 1 1 j/ "Porcelain Enamel 4 11 // Paint" and "Porce-^ \ /S 12HP ' ' the y are deceptions. \ W >B9l j ■ ■iiwj None of them possess the B i merits of these standard brands, and \ |" y A J none others contain their ingredients. § ( I /V y They ore not New or Untried. O . | '*/jyLi Hk (y Plenty of References. a >V\ " I Seven Highest Prizes in as Jlany Years, y 112 J|*lJ \ / / Porcelain Enamel Paint is used fortheGlaz-^ . vL \ • t Vi \ / / ing of Walls and Woodwork and Ceilings in par- T |) . J \/ / l° rs , halls, kitchens and bathrooms. Always call A 1 JLjJWX y I lor "RINALD BROS.' ENAfIEL" \ r • /yyjfcSflfflßKwf / and you'll NEVER BE DECEIVED. 4 1 !( ( /' . V i I se 44 Bessemer Paint " on tin roofs and iron \ m 13 , columns, fences, etc. .S end for free Pamphlet, Q {RINALD PHILADELPHIA.! 0 one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model U KK bicycle of our manufacture. YOU CAN MAKE $lO TO A JCa II vn SSO A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself. jmk ItiNk 1901 Models $lO to $lB [ MM If M 'OO & '99 Kodsls«'£,s7to sl2 I h I 'ffi\ ll \i 500 Sscond Hand Wheelscq to ml \ 9 'I fIV 111 M ' 88 taken in trade by our Chicago«retail stores, lU Kj xJtESIB MX Kit ■ many Rood as new E\ W-fgyßr tMw 1 We slli P an y bicycle ON APPROVAL to H n " s9!B JOni " n y° ne without a cent deposit in advance aud allow ifffflfiPllO.MYS FREE TRIAL. absolutely ■7?, WI vßnv bI I'' l R n " ordering' from us, as you do not need to pay v\n m a cent if the bicycle does not suit you. Hi / ««1 B fj(l UAT BHV a NV,ucl « n,i ' }' olt have written for our wkl ' "Ml IV.'IaUU nU I DUI FACTORY PKICKS and FKEE TRIAL OFFER. W Wr MV KA TMs liberal oITlt has never been equaled and is a guarantee of Mj V JWWE WANT a reliable person in each town to distribute catalogues for us in TO I mm exchange for a bicycle. Write today for free catalogue and our special offer. fW J* Lb BEEAD CYOLE 00., H Chicago. r TONIC LAXATIVE 112 If you have sour stomach, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, bad breath, dizziness, inactive liver, heartburn, kidney troubles, backache, loss of appetite, insomnia, lack of energy, bad blood, blotched or muddy skin, or any symptoms and disorders which tell the story of bad bowels and an impaired digestive system, Laxakola Will Cure You. It will clean out the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys, strengthen the mucous membranes of the stomach, purify your blood and put you "on your feet" again. Your appetite will return, your bowels move regu larly, your liver and kidneys cease to trouble you, your skin will clear and freshen and you will feel the old time energy and buoyancy. Mothers seeking the proper medicine to give their little ones for constipation, diarrhea, colio and similar troubles, will ilnd Laxukola an ideal medicine for children. It keeps their bowels regular without pain or griping, ucts as a general tonie, assists nature, aids digestion, relioves restlessness, clears tho coated tongue, reduces fever, causes refreshing, restful sleep and makes them well, happy and hearty, [y Children like it and ask /or it I For Salo by » Laxakola is not only the most efficient of family remedies, but the most economical, because it com« bines two medicines, viz: laxative and tonic, and at one price, 2Ac. or 60c. At druggists. Send for free ■ample to THE LAXAKOLA CO., 182 Nassau Street, N Y , and mention the name of your druggist. pT* We will express to any address on receipt of 50c. in stamps or post note, all charges prepaid, • Urge Family sue bottle of Laxakola, sufficient to last for a long rime. THE REPUBLICAN NEWS ITEM. IS THE PAPER FOR THE FAMILY. Republican in Principle ! s s Independent in Thought ( t Indomitable in Action. V fflSifc . -tfrt.:
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