fljie TN BUSY TIMES you must strike be- ' jj DO NOT WAIT tin ill next month, or next Soring, or next Kail to bruin J your advertising. Begin lo-dHy. Whllo J you aro walling, some other ainre I ml- 4 vertising and getting the trade that jj should bo yours. J - cause the Iron Is hot. In dull times you must advertise to keep tho Iron hot. ''The time to advertise Is all the time," as a successful business man has said. Advertising means trade secured. s I ft VOLUME 10. UEYNOLDSVILLK, I'ENN'A., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1901. NUMBER 18. The Cash New York Racket Store. o-vrmtoMi. ' We are Just starting In business In this city, and a few words regarding our methods, with our prices, will be very Interesting news to you. Just bear In mint) that we have como here to stay and to do fair business. One dollar spent at The New York Racket Store gnos as far as $1.50 spent at othor stores. Here are a few of our prices: 1 Cent Oooda, t Yard torchnn lare Nl'klpliv:k loud iH'tictl" 14 How of IMiik ... 110 Purnln mi-dli'ii -I Iknen ulilrt button S 8lt prnell ft Mnti'hn It llnlr plna I Aluniliiiim tlilnililt I TttnpMii - I t'.ke of lollot map I Bo i nf siiiw blm'kliift 4 Writing tenn ... Ilkiwm eliithi' pin Wy lure, per yard 4c I'sckRKO needles, Hncki't pries 2 Cent Goods, too Yards machine tlirend - 1 Doten bone collar buttons 3 Cent Goods, Fancy hut pins - I'linry hut plus - - &r (linn mk, our price Va strainers - - love Lifters - -4 Cent Good. W Yards llk thread Men u white linen luoirlkpivrilpfs Ladles' hem stitched htimlkeri'lilcf to box of tacks, Hiu'kct price I move cleaner f bottle black Ink -'ancy aalt and iiepper shaker lecorated cum anil saucers, each Kft KnvelnM - - Uurry UiiiiiIm This Is but a murn taxto of thu good things which crowd our store. If you aru looking for bargains thU is tho placo to como. You nover saw such a stock at sucb.low figure. Consider this uo Invitation to vUit our store. The Cah New York Racket Storell'rS;;,,!?: 3? TO PARENTS If your children complained of headache or feu behind tliclrclimsen In mcIiooI lnt year, lietter have their eyen examined at the l-e-SlnnlnKof thin acliool term and fflve I hem a chance. I will be at the. Imperial Hotel, Rrynoldwvlllc, Sept. IO. At Brookvllle, Hcpt. II and li t'onmillution free. G. C. GIBSON, . Uptlclan. ' ubttcrlb for The -X- Star after clearance sale ( I I I: Now that we have cleaned ! up our stock we are ready to j j show new things for the lat ter part of the season. Al most every day something new comes in. We will call special atten tion to a lot of . Pan-American Skirts we have Just received. Also the Pan-American Belt which is a new fad just be ing introduced. Ask to see these as the Pan-American Skirt Is positively the newep thing in ladies' ready-to-wear garments. .... . 1 I SHIOK cfi WAGNER I . . TH6BISTOR6. t Next door to poatofiioe. Iieynoldsville, Penn'a. Fine tlNIi towel Ink tablet Mack mirter Klasttc S Cent Good . HV- big red handkerchief, Rncki't price to at niicci writ init piiM'r ami in envelope lox flood sired plnccr - to Wash builti ft, Hcrnh hruhn to Ladles Murk hose - to Mhu'h black li hose , to Men' working i Inme - - fie Tout biuntcr ... ,v t'ulT holili'r - - Ac Moy' nimlit-N to MIhmV rlfihed lioxn No. B'i, Ik' pairs No'4, "c pair; No. '!, He pair, No. Ii, He pulr: No. b. Nte tm r. m n I.lntm collar .Men's worklnic silinender Mir cornet clasp, Kitckcl price .H)c and :iiV cil IT button . tlood ntxed kltclimi mirror Hood nlwil kitchen lump 2.V Vah iMiards, Market price .lean knee punt -In t niii't tin bucket -WctMit wool kneepant, our iit-lce, Fancy silk tiMteiiiU'r Window Hhadcn - rotVce nillli ... hlie peurl liultoiM No. Ill, 4c, No. IH, 01 . lb- No. !. 7c No. 24. Hi,' S4c ik: Wc 14c No. HC Kufety plim No. 2, 2c perdoren, No. t'i, lie per iioxen, no. ,i, 44' pvr ilosen Nickel nliited coffee poln :IM: working iiloven, Racket price, .Men' workliitf nhlrt Men' ;tv ovcnillM our price HiMid Alarm cl,N'kn II. ill Jean pimlH, our price First National Bank OF UK YSOLUS V1LLK. Capital, Surplus, $50,000. 15,000. I', mitclicll, Hre.ldentl Ncott ,tlc lellaud, Vice lrea. John II. Kaurlier, 4'aabler. Director: il. Mitchell, Hcolt McClelland, J.O.King Joint II. forlH'it, U. R. Hrown, U. W. Fuller, J. II. Kauclier. Doc a seneialloinklniibuKlnenHand hoIIcIU lite accounlH of nierchantH, profenHlonal men. farmcra, niiH'hanlcH, nilnei-a, lumlMirtneu and nthera, promlnliiK the moat careful attention to the IiiihIiicmn of nil persona. Hafe IHipoHlt IIoxiik fur rent. Flint National Hank building, Nolan block Fire Proof Vault. DMINISTItATOH'S NOT1CK. Noth-p In tii'it'lir (tlvpn tltnt lcllnrw nf ml niliilMt'Htlon tm OicM'sinHMif Ali'xiuiiiVr IMi k vy, In 1 1 if (he Township nf Mr fibnntil, Cnmi- ly nr .n'nrrttn rim fiinrnr rciiimyi vtinm, in renspd. liit v hri'M iri titilrd In I lit' liiHlri-M.u titd. to whom nil iH'i-HnitM ImlrhiVri to hii III itttitn irv rvivni t in msikn pttynn iit, mxl 1hiso 11 11 v inn t'lHitnfl nr iirrntiiKH win iiiiiup Known t Mp -itiun without (Irhiy. . .1 Kkhm, AiiKUHl2(), AdtiilnNtriitor C KNTUAL STATIC NORMAL Sl'HOOU Ixh k Havkn, I'knn'a. .1. II. Kll. kltiR.-r, A. 51., So. !)., IVin. Kail Term tieirlns Scptomber 11, I'.KII. OFFF.KS KHI-.ETCITION TO l'HOSI'WTFVK Tkachkhh. This Institution is one of tho foreiiKist Normal Hohool In tho Statu. 11ns tho lianclBoincst and iniwt moilorn huil(line;K. it well uducnteil faculty, unil a heiiutifu location. It also offer excellent courses In Music, Klociitlon, Sliiii'thiiiid, and has a thorough college, iireimratory do 1 iHitmcnt. KxiiensoH nlmointolv liiwnr than In any other institiition of cuual rank. Address for Illustrated ciitufo?, The ruiNcn'AL. Are You Rich Or Contented ? tr .ii . v iii': iiotii. Money A Medium of Exchange. Thero Is such a powor In Mon ey that everyone wunls It. As loiin as Money will tlo anything for pooplo, pooplo will do any thing for Jloney. Chancos to make It at ono swoop eoino rarely; opportunities to miike it little by little como dully, uud tho place to savo that little on every or tlolo bought is at UF? EAKEY'S RACKETT STORE Having purchased tho entire, stock of "lluekott goods" from Mr. H. T. Stewart, wo will con tlnuo the ''Kttokett" business in tho rotim formorly oceupied by the "Stewart Haekett Storo" and would resjieet fully solicit your patronage Como in and see tho fwrgulns on our counters and ho assured that wo cun glvo you tho best mndo for tho prieo piilil. D. H. Breakey. SUTTER'S STORE NEWS. Something r SoeciaL I Summer Corsets nt-Wcts Ladies' Cotton Hose for- merly 15c, now 2 pair for i cents. Ladies' Underskirts, for mer nrice $1.00. now .f0. All Shirt Waists at re- f duced prices. Muslin at 4c per yard. Calico at 4c ixsr yard. Carpet .samples sold as L Rues for Vt actual value. r Ladies' Summer Gauze r reduced to Va former price. Umbrellas at 30 cents. Ladies' Belt Pins and Buckles, all designs at ex- tremely low prices. T & trm lino nf 1 .nll.ic' w Dress Skirts ranging in prices from $3.89 to $10. All the new shades, with and without flounces. We have just received a new shipment. Call and see them. . Counterpanes were $1.00 and $1.25, now 79c. Muslin Underwear at your own prices. Call and see the fine line of picture frames for $1.00 only. This is your opportunity to buy before the line is broken. THE NEW STORE, i J. J. Sutter. 1 1 THE MEWS OF i I Mrncov tniifuc 1 i iiliiui irviio. f ! lie pur led tijr Tllf ftlar'a Npri'lnl ('orrriipotiddit. Bmerlckvllle Ailaiti Mohney, of this place, Is ser iously ill at this writing. J.VV. Mot tern and Miss Nellie Mowery were married at tho 5f. R. parsonage. Ant;. 2Kth, by Hov. J. I'. Hicks. After tho ceremony tho brlilo and groom, ac companied by Honry Cablo and Miss Kmma Crawford, drovo to Punxsutaw ney, where they attended the fair. We extend best wishes to the newly mar ried couplo Tho picnic at this place on Tuesday of last week was a success, There was qulto a lurgo orowd thore and every body, apparently, enjoyed themselves. The proceeds netted Ml. 18. Peter Haum, of this plaoo, Is very much pleased with his find. While at work digging In one of bis fields Mr. Hiunn struck six foot and 3 Inches of good coal. " Saturday night the callthumplan band of this place rendered some very lino musio In honor of the nowly mar ried couplo, J. W. Mottorn and wire. After a Ubora! treat the crowd dis persed. Mrs. U. A. Ilurkhouso, of this place, Is visiting her parentB, John Marklo and wife, ut Knoxdale. .Messrs. R. R. Snyder and Prank Mart, of this pluco, attended the l'unxsutawney fair Wcdnosday. Messrs. Win. Mooro and John Martz, visited tho county home Tuesday of last week. Thoy roport it a fine building. 5Ilsses Jennie and Ella Osburn, of Falls Crcok, aro visiting Rev. J. P. Hicks and wife at this place. Misses Ada and Leona Haum, of this pluco entertained qulto a number of their young friends Saturday evening. Ono day last week whilo three of our Indies wero out for berries they happen ed upou a woodchuck and became terri bly frightened. Thoy called for nolo and a man happening to be close at Hand hurried to tho spot, thinking something serious hud happened, but was disappointed to find a poor little woodchuck was the cause of all the nolso and cxciUimont. Thoro will bo a festival at the 51. E. parsonuge Saturday evening, Sopt. 7. everybody cordiully Invited. Hov. J. P. Hlcks proached a verv good farowell sermon from 2nd Cor. n chapter and Oth vorso. The young Hop!o of this pluce regret very much to seo tho Hov. and wifo leave. Mrs. J. Hoed, of East Brad v. Is visit ing ut this pluco. R. Woisor and wifo. of this nlaoe. drove to Reynoldsvlllo Sunday. Mrs. J. II. Kunsolmun. of Brookvlllo. Is visiting frionds at this place." Hormtown. Mrs. James Brady, of Brookvlllo. vis ited relatives In this section Wednesday. A. Culhoun and famllv. of Sucar Hill, visited in this place Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Moore attondod the Tunx- sutuwncy fair last weok. Mr. and Mrs. Duniul Smith, of Deem- or's Cross Hoads, wore In this place Thursday. Mrs. Jnsluh Sh'oemukor visited friends In Hoynoldsvlllo last week. A surprlso party was given to Mrs. Henry Smith Wednesday. Shugars Bros, thrashed Thursday. Their crops all did remarkably well. Thoy will start out with their bailer next week. C. A. Hotrlck, who Is working at Harvey's Run, was home over Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Sohugara visited In this place Sunday. H. L. Hoke and famllv. of Hooklns. visited relatives In this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Bliss, of Deemer'a Cross Roads, visited In this place Sun day. M. L. Hetrlck and family spent Sat urday and Sunday In Elk county. Mrs. Levi Schugars. Mrs. John Baum and Mrs. Dan Dinger, of Emerlckvlllo, visited in this place Wednesday. Rathmel. Mrs. P. J. Flnnell visited friends in Punx.sutawney lust week. J. W. Smith went to Broekwayvllle Monday of this week. J. P. Honry went to Bueohtroe to work the first of this week, Miss Mary McKee, of Falls Creek, called on friends here last week. Mrs. Cora MuNell, who was visiting frionds In Johnsonburg, returned home last Thursday. Jasper PlttBley, of Falls Creek, spent Sunday here. ,, All the stores in town w"ore closed Monday, Labor Day. Two wugonottu loads of tho Ladles A. V. L. A. Lodge drove to PunxsuUwney last Thursday to attend the fair. They reported a good time. I I Wlshaw. James Rwlng is building a new dwell ing house for rent. The rain has made tho roads very bad in this neck o' woods. It would be a very good thing If a supervisor would make his appearance. Mr. and Mrs. John McKlllop attend ed tho Punxsutawney fair on Thursday last. There are five new dwelling houses under good headway here. We will have a town bye and bye. Wra. Hollenbough attended court last week at Brookvlllo as a witness on the Brennan law suit. The mines were Idle Thursday to give the poople a chance to walk to Punxsutawney to see tho grand fair, but your writer "took a tumble to him self" and stayed at home. Misses Lizzie Dickey and Edith Kuntz met with an accident on their way home from Punxs'y fair Thursday evening that might have cost them their lives. Their horse became frightened at a street car that stood In the publto highway and ran away and threw the girls out of the buggy. Lizzie received a bad cut on her face and Edith also received a fow slight cuts about the face and head. Martin Secrlst, of DuBols, was with his parents over Sunday. Mart and Lyle Gourloy start to the Pan-American on Thursday. Mrs. James Potts, formerly of Sugar Hill, is the guest of frionds at Wlshaw this week. W. P. Dickey, of near Roynoldsvllle, was the guest of his mother at this place Sunday. There will be a dance at Wlshaw park on Saturday night. H. H. Dickey, of Big Run, was in town Sunday. Sandy Valley. A festival was held in Sandy Valley grove last Saturday evening. Quite a number of poople from this place attended the funeral of J, R. Groves at Beoch woods last Sunday. Tuesday last while working in Sher wood mines, William Bliss had his right arm broken in two places by the fall of a rock from tho roof. Mr. Bliss went to the Adrian Hospital last Thurs day. 51 r. and Mrs. Cbas. Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. S. McFadden, of Reynolds- vllle, visited at the home of Levi Bee tle's last Friday. H. A. Sherwood and family spent the past week with Cbas. Sherwood at Deeinor's Cross Roads, Quite a number of the young mon of this place are working In the Reynolds vlllo tannery. A dance was hold in John 5IcMInn's barn last Thursday nlgbt, Mr. Bradford Beebe, the great violinist, furnished the music. Miss Nora Pifer, of Reynoldsvllle, was the guest of Miss Mazle Cable last Sabbath. Mrs. Schilling, of Panic, and Mrs, Wm. Shaffer, of Vandorgrift, were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Bliss the past week. ' Sykesvllle. W. H. Reber has returned from a two weeks' trip east. He attended the P, O. S. of A. State Encampment at Harrlsburg. We are sorry to see that be still has use for his cane. The Ladles' Aid Society of the Bap tist church will give a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Fred Weber on Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Baptist church. The rain and electric storm that pass ed over our town Sunday afternoon was one of the hardest storms of the season. In a few minutes our streets were cov ered with water. No damage done that we know of. Mr. Armstrong, one of the men work ing in the shaft at this place, met with a severe accident Saturday by one of the other workmen accidentally letting a monkey wrench drop down the shaft. It fell at least 80 feet and struck Mr. Armstrong on head and shoulder, cut ting a gash in his bead and breaking bis collar bone. Dr. Wood reduoed the fracture. A Night of Terror. Awful anxiety was felt for the widow of the brave General Burnbam, of Mach- ias, Me., when the doctors said she would die from Pneumonia before morning," writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln, who attended her that fearful night, "but she bogged for Dr. King's New Discovery, whloh bad more than once saved her life, and cured her of Consumption, After tak ing the slept all night. Further use entirely oured her," This marvelous medicine la guaranteed to cure ail Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases, Only BOo and $1.00. Trial bottle free at H. Atoi Stbke's drug store, Transactions In Real Estate. Elizabeth McMInn and others to W P. Kearney, for lot in Washington; 1115, J.C. Frank, guardian, and others to Geo. Spangler, for land in Washington; mio. 3. M. Chesnutt, sheriff, to II. B. Mo- Cullough, for lot in Broekwayvllle, sold as the property of W. W. Walker and others; t.'l.V). Elizabeth McMInn and others to W. Kearney, for lot in Broekwayvllle; 1200. B. T. Cox to Edna L. Cox, for lot In Reynoldsvllle; $5. Mary J. Fullor to Alice R. Huey, for lot In Falls Creek; 1250. . R. B. S to wart and wife to J. P. North, for lot In Knoxdale; 125. Barbara Rhoads and others to Agnes North, for lot In Knoxdalo; 2,ri. Mary E. Wlngard, executor, to W. R. Morris for land In Snydor; 11,720. James Golst and others to Jessie G. and Amslem Gelst, for land In Beaver, Ringgold and Worthville; $1,000. J. M. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Punxsutaw ney B. &, L. Association, property in Clayvlllo, sold as the property of Albert Harris; $50. J. M. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Home B. & L. Assocatlon, for property in Clay vllle, sold as the proporty of W. D. Griffith and wifo; $50. J. M. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Punxsutaw noy B. & L. Association, for property In Punxsutawney, sold as the property of Charles Fish; $2,500. J. M. Chesnutt, sheriff, to Punxsutaw ney B. & L. Association, for property in Clayvlllo, sold as the proporty of Alice M. Smith and husband: $200. A. J. Poetlethwait to J. S. Dean, for property In Reynoldsvllle; $1,600. The Famous Midway. Bostock's show of wild , animals is worthy of especial mention. This col lection represents an outlay of over half a million dollars, and its equal does not exist anywhere in the world. Nothing olse as fine in the way of a display of a high order of animal Intelligence and the export control of savage beasts has ever been known. To witness a dozen or more huge lions, a band of Bengal tigers, jaguars, panthers, leopards, looking as If they were fresh from their native jungles, brought into the arena and put through a series of astonishing feats and evolutions, is to learn a lesson of the things possible to infinite skill, patience, tact and knowledge of animal nature. The performances of the box ing kangaroo, the enormous snakes, the elephants, zebras, hyenas and the camels, In this enclosure bear further testimony of a like order. More unique perhaps than these and not loss wonder ful as evidences of animal intelligence, are the performances of Esau, the chim panzee, who comes as near furnishing ocular and positive evidence of Darwin's famous theory as may, perhaps, be de sired, and in some ways seems nearer tho line of the human than any other animal along the Midway. Clipping from Lailie't Weekly, Saturday, July 27th, 1001. A Mighty National Event, Thursday. September 5th. is Presi dent's day at the Pan-American, and for this great and glorious occasion the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Rail way will make low excursion rates from all points on its lines. President's day will be one of the greatest in the history of Buffalo. President McKlnlev will de liver an address in the Stadium. The President's cabinet, Justices of the Su preme Court and the members of the Diplomatic Corps will be present. mere will be a splendid Military Pa geant, including the United States Marine Band. In the evening there will be the greatest Paine fireworks display at Park Lake, Pan-Amerioan grounds, ever seen in this country. tor tickets and full information consult the nearest agent of the company. Stood Death Off. E. B. Monday, a lawyer of Henrietta, Tex., once fooled a grave-digger. He says: "My brother was very low with malarial fever and jaundice. I per suaded him to try Electrlo Bitters, and he was soon much better, butoontinued their use until be was wholly cured. I am sure Elootrio Bitters saved his life." This remedy expels malaria, kills disease germs and purifies the blood; aids digestion, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures constipation, dyspep sia nervous diseases, kidney troubles, fe male complaints; gives perfect health. Only 60c at H. Alex Stoke's drug store. Thcjr C.u What Tlier Cmm And in so doing, housekeepers have their bands cut and bruised until they are ashamed to have them seen. It they would rub them with Clydesdale Ointment, they would quickly heal. You will be surprised how well the bands will look after a few applications of Clydesdale Ointment. Insist . up on having a Red Top Jar, prloe 25 eta. THE SALVATION ARMY Makes Ha Annual Appeal for Contribu tions to Relieve tht Poor and Needy. All who are familiar with The Salva tion Army and Its mothod of work, are aware that this organization celebrates in the fall of each year what is known as the Harvost Festival. It is about five years now since this annual festival began to be generally observed by The Salvation Army throughout this country, and It has oome to be a recog nized fact that once a year not only all Salvationists, but also all friends and sympathizers shall bring "as God has prospered them," an offering to help on the work, even as God's anclont people brought of their best at the great Feast of First Fruits. The Salvation Army believes in fol lowing out the injunction, "Offer to the Lord of thy substance and the first fruits of all thine increase," and there fore it is that at this time their halls are filled with gifts to be sold for the benefit of their work. Stacked up in abundanoe, on the platforms and wher ever room can be found for them, one may see great piles of luscious fruit of all kinds vegetables of every description, barrels of flour, groceries, canned goods, furniture, clothing, pictures, fancy arti cles, every sort of thing possible to im agine, for "all is grist that comes to the mill," and whatever the gift, in some way or other, we may be sure The Army will make use of it if not in one way, then In another. Even live anl malt are acceptable, and are often brought, so that It is by no means an unusual thing on entering an Army hall at this season, to hear the sounds of barn-yard life the crowing of the cocks, the contented cluck of a hen with her chickens, quite happy with her little brood about her, even in this strange place; the barking of a dog, perhaps, etc., and on one occasion we remember seeing a lively little goat, evidently there much against his will, and in consequence at odds with all the world, and showing his disapproval in a vigorous manner when approached. Therefore, if any friend desires to donate something for The Salvation Army Harvest Festival of 1901, let them not refrain from any fear that the gift may not be suitable. For the con venience of those interested we give a list of articles asked for to which may be added almost any conceivable thing which can be disposed of for money or used for the good of the poor: Fruit, flowers, canned goods, vege tables, fish, meat, chickens, live stock, corn, flour, wheat, oatmeal, condensed milk, bread, crackers, cheese, tea, coffee, cocoa, books, pictures, jewelry, shoes, coal, wood, lumber, shingles, ohalrs, sheets, blankets, cutlery, tools, furniture (new or used,) clothing (new or second hand.) The proceeds of the sale, as has been already stated through the columns of this paper, are especially for the bene fit of the home work, a large propor tion of what is raised in one city or town being used for the local work, and the remainder going for the carrying on of the work throughout the country; and surely all will agree that tba work being done by this organization in this country is worthy of support from everyone who loves to see the oondltion of the poor Improved and the tide of sin in a measure checked. The accom panying list of figures will give those interested some idea of the variety of this work, its scope and importance. -As you will see at a glance, it is of an eminently practical character. 732 corps and outposts, 2,088 officers and employees, 45,000 annual conver sions, 03,000 weekly circulation in En glish, German, Scandinavian and Chi nese, 195 Social Relief Institutions, 540 social officers and employees in charge, $263,000 annually spent in Poor Relief, 8,000 nightly accommodations for tbo poor, 2,500,000 beds annual accommoda tion, 69 worklngmen's hotels, 6 women's hotels, 24 food depots, 24 industrial homes for the unemployed, 3 farm colo nies, 3,000 acres colonized, 320 oolonists. 5 employment bureaux, 13 secondhand stores, 20 rescue homes for fallen women, accommodating 460 persons, 1,400 fallen women cared for each year, 24 slum set tlements, with 80 officers in charge. A gold medal was awarded at the Paris Exposition for the United States Ex hibit of the Salvation Army operations among the poor. The dates of the fes tival are September 7 to September 10. The Heal of t'krLUau. Are liable to be burned as well aa others. They should have a jar of Clydesdale Ointment handy, and apply at once to the afflicted spot , It relieves the pain at once, and is a sure preventive against danger ot blood poisoning. Best of all, it heals and leaves do scar. Red Top Jar, 25c. , Flavor of all kind soryed at the Reynold drug store soda fountain.
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