Bellefonte, Pa., April 19, 1907. FARM NOTES. —The best cow ia the one that will give the greatest returns in profit and continue her usefulness for many years. —Other classes of demestic animals have risen and fallen in public popularity, for varyiog periods of time, but not so the cow. —Sheep cannot be kept on damp loca. tions without heing liable to foot-rot, Their quarters shoald be dry, and they will thrive in av open shed that faces the south. —For embellishing lawns and balf-shady corners nothing exceeds the hydrangea grandiflora. It gives a mass of beautiful large bunches of flowers, and isalways at- tractive. . ~-By kneading and robbing the udders of young heifers and drawing the teats a good form may be given to this organ and the future milk secretion be considerably increased. —The cow stands out superior to all other animals in her relations to man. She came across the ocean with oar fathers when they sought refuge in the American wilderness. —To preserve the wagon wheels so that they need not be taken to the shop, beat linseed oil to the boiling point and pour it into a trough. Have enough oil to cover the felloes, and turn the wheel slowly through this hot oil. —Dehorning cattle is no doubt cruel, at the time of operation, but those who favor it maintain that cattle which have heen de- prived of their horns eat out of the same trough without doing injury to one another, and greater safety is insured during ship- ment to market. —Weeds in the pastures should nat be allowed. Cattle consume certain kinds when the young plants are appearing, and assist in destroying them, but other kinds will be rejected and go to seed. Sheep de- stroy many weeds, hut where weeds ate uneaten by animals they should he remov- ed hy hand. . —Yon may have the best cows in the world, but if youdo not feed and manage them properly they can never be made to pay. Ouve advantage of having pure-bred stock is in the feeding. There is sucha thing as scrub feeding as well as scrub stock. When a person gets a good cow he is mach more likely to take good care of it than he is of a scrab. —Thix spring bas heen very backward, so far as planting seeds of tender crops are concerned. The ground is hardly warm enough for melons, beans, squashes and sweet corn, and should the nights remain cold snch plants will wake but little growth after they appear above ground, Nothing will be gained by setting out plants of tomatoes, peppers, eto., from the hothed until the weather is fairly warm. —Auy farmer can try the experiment of inocculating the soil with the necessary bacteria for promoting the growth ofa crop. Should the soil seem unadapted to clover it will be fonnd of advantage to pro- curea few bashels of earth from a field upon which grew a luxuriant crop of clo- ver, broadcasting the earth over the field aud seeding to clover, the possibility being that a good stand of clover will be obtain. ed. ~—A cattle breeder, who has experiment. ed in varions modes of feeding, states that he estimated the cost of the food according to the value of the land and the crop, and with a bunch of steers on a pasture, from May to September, he cleared $6.80 an aore. As no labor was required, the steers securing the food from the pasture, the gain was au addition to that which pas- tures give ordinarily, while the manure ie also an item of proiit. —Pyrethrum is well established as an in- sect powder. It is cheap and very effec- tual. At the experiment station at Am- herst, Mass., they mixed a tablespoonful of the powder in a pailful of equal parts of water and buttermilk, and sprinkled it on currante, potatoes and other plants infect: ed with bugs and worms. The buttermilk makes the powder stick to the plants, and in about ball an hour the insects get a good sepply of it, carl, drop to the ground and e. —Young celery plants should be started early. Sow the seed in rows, one foot apart, and transplant when the plants are three inches high, placing them four inches apart in the row. The soil for celery shouald be very rich, and also rather moist than dry. A special liquid fertilizer for celery is soapsnds, but an abundance of manure or mixed fertilizer should also he used. It is very important that the rows be kept clean and the plants watered during a dry period, —RBreeds of swine have been injured to a certain degree by using animals for breed- ing purposes that were nos fully matared. Experiments made with matured sows and young sows show that the cost of raising pigs from matured sows is much less than rom the yonuger dams, while the losses of pigs were also much greater when the dams were young. It has heen claimed that liability to swine cholera and other diseases is likewise caused by the use of im- mature animals for breeding purposes. —Frnit sometimes sells at a low price and does not pay, but the same may be said of all crops. The farmer, however, is not usually a fruit grower (except of ap- ples,) and strawberries, raspberries and blackberries are seldom enltivated on some farms, Whether grown for market or no, such fruit should be produced on every farm by way of variety and for home use, The luxuries can be produced more easily by farmers than can the regolar crops of grain, It takes two or three acres of wheas to hay the prodnce that can be derived from a quarter of an acre of small fruits and vegetables, ~—Ground intended for onious should be plowed as early as the weather will permit, as the onion erp is the first to go in. Oue method of producing onious is to sow the seeds in hotbeds and transplate the small bulbs later. The seeds may be sown in hotbeds in January or February. By thus wing them there is a saving of time and ess diffionlty with weeds. e preferred, the onion sets may Le prooured of seeds- men. In fact, onion sets should now be in the ground. Plant the sets iu rows, plao- ing them four inches apart in the rows. The rows may be sofficiently wide to per- mis of the use of a wheel ho. It is im- portant to keep the grass from between the onions as well as to have the space between the rows clean, Oucions can endure frost, and will start to grow almost as soon as planted FOR AND ABOUT DAILY THOUGHT. “Now and then a fool says a good thing, but more frequently a good man says a Joo! thing.” WOmEN. Selecting colors that are becoming is nos only an art but a mystery that many wom- en fail ever to solve successfully. Yet there are certaiv well fixed rules that may be borne in mind when choosing a new frock or that will entirely preclude its being unbecoming. If the truth were kuown these combinations are sometimes understood, but a woman will wear her favorite color regardless of the fact that it fails to suit her. For example, a certain young woman who spends quite a good deal of money upon her frocks insists upon going in for the “off’’ shades. She affects saffron avd mustard yellows, “‘flame’’ reds and sage greens. These are all right for her whose skin is clear, but this particular woman is not strong and her skin is constantly blotchy and afflicted with tiny scaly red places, She bas ever been known to weara shade that wonld subordinate her complexion; those that she chooses throw into promi- nence all the sailowness, making ber home- ly, when, did she choose her colors proper- ly, she might pass as being pretty, so effec- tive is her carriage and good her figure. Wood browns are the thiog for her and dark greens, nos bright greens. Dark blues would be all right, and for evening fairly dark light blues relieved with soft white, such as lace or chiffon, white and rose pinks. Pinks lighter than rose are too try- ing. One of the safest rules to go by isto match the color of the eyes. A woman who does this rest assured that she is look- ing her best; in regard to color scheme. As in everything there is an exception, aud it should be borne in mind that while light blue is pre-emivently the color for one with eyes of the same shade, she should eschw the tone if she has very high color or her complexion is really had. Light blue is peculiar in that though classed among the trying sbades, it is a boon to the sallow woman, worn near the face, being whitening in effect. On the other band it has the quality of accentuating facial blemishes or color that is ‘‘beefy.” Fortunately this last is rare. Decided touches of apple green shounld he affected by women with light blue eyes, always providiog their skin is clear. Pink, of courae, is good, bat green is better, as it emphasizes the color of the eyes. Mauve is not for the blueeyed unless the skin is absolutely clear, then it is desirable. There is scarcely any color or shade that is not good for day wear by a woman with blue eyes. Her hair is almost certainly a yellowish shade, or black and anything suits these two. Brown haired women have a wide range of colors, always providing their skin is clear, but the gamut of hrowns is precisely suited to them. This is particularly nice just now whenall browns areso fashion- able, and theshades are nnlimited. There are charming ‘‘woods”’ (or day, and evening tans, cafe au lait, oreams and yel lows. If the eyes have bazel glint, a wom- an will do well to go into the grays, not the cold steel varieties, bat soft doves, pink and biue grays, some verging into mauve. The exception in this class come for the muddy skins. In those cases tans, and cafe an laits and grays should be strictly avoided, for they will accentuate all the thickness of the complexion. Middle aged aod white baired women shonld wear white more than they do. Generally speaking, women who have pass. ed the meridian of life have fairly good or even excellent skins and nothing makes them look so dainty and attractive as white. Indoors in the morning white linen and muslin blouses are most becoming, and certainly not expensive. The collar should be white, aud a white tie is prettier than a colored one. For the street soft grays, lavenders and of course black are becoming; indeed il a whife haired woman cannot wear white in the house she should wear all black, taking the precaution that her gowns shall have white gnimpes or yokes. At this rate she will always look her best and at little expense, for gunimpes are easily cleaned. Freshness of course, is the essen- tia! of white. Red is a color to handle with thought, for it may be extremely becoming and quite the reverse. Iam speaking now of crimson and scarlets, and not pronounced reds. A woman with high color should never forget that a red frock will make her complexion even more vivid, and that the only way she can wear the color is above her face—that is to say, as a bat. On the same principle a pale woman sheuid never wear a red has unless she has some red he- low ber face, as a frock or trimming for such a bat will make ber paler. Bruuettesare apt to go in for red merely because they are brunettes. Yet nothing will make a coarse skin look worse than red, and itis a fact that brunettes really have tine textureskin. It stands to reason, then, that one should take care how she uses the color, for it has the possibility of making her look ‘‘heefly.’’ Black haired women, and others of non- degeript coloring should beware of black frocks and hats unless they have delicate complexion. Then it isall right. Browns are not good for pronounced brunettes, bat rather blues of any kind except very pale ones, terra cottas, dark and light greens. If the skin is very good, yellow and tans are desirable for evenings and white, of course. Certain combinations sometimes make possible golors, that otherwise would be quite dreadful for some complexions, and these are worth remembering. Green sets off white and rosy skins. It may be relieved with white, red, and rose. Rose color should not be against the skin. It should he separated by the bair, or white or green, Bright blue becomes the blonde. It should never have any relief of rose or vio- let, but yellow and orange have a rather good effect, Dead white against the skin may be worn by the blonde or brunette, but the skin must be white or rosy. Black relieved with white, red, or rose suits both blondes and brunettes, but the latter less than she former. The wisdom of wearing red against the skin when the latter is sallow is not to be Secided off-hand. A s4)low face in ish there are red # will appear coarsely r when pla igh a Hood of red light. Then the blotches show up conspicuously. The effect of blue upon yellow is to ren- der it whiter. That is why “‘blue’’ is used in laundry work. Sallow faces ina framing of blue look pale; but the blue should be relieved with red when the bair s black. Is important to know exactly what is meant by tapestry-blue, for that is the leading color of the spring in costumes and house gowns and in millinery. A visit to the establishments where old tapestries are for sale will prove helpful. ODD WAYS OF POETS. | Tennyson, Artistically Fastidious, Was a Personal Sloven. There Is a sort of idea in the public mind that the poet is what scientists call a “fixed genius,” that every poet Is the exact counterpart of every other poet. There is probably no class of men in the world—if class it can be ealled — whose members differ more widely in personality. Pope, for instance, was a miser. Dryden, Sedley, Rochester and Shelley seemed to have no use for money and “splashed it about in the most insane fashion. Shakespeare was a keen man of business. His contemporaries, Mar- lowe and Massinger, did not leave enough to have their bodies decently buried. Coming down to modern times, Ten- nyson was artistically the most deli- cate and fastidious of men. A mis- placed comma, an epithet which was not the perfection of expression, gave him nights of insomnia. Yet he was perhaps the most utterly careless man of his generation regard- ing his personal appearance. Had he not heen carefully watched by his de- voted wife, he would have been quite content to wear a suit of clothes until it dropped off him bit by bit in obedi- ence to the law of gravitation. A great admirer of Tennyson once described his first meeting with the great poet. It occurred at a roadside public house in the Isle of Wight. The late laureate was seated by the kitchen fire, with a short black clay pipe be- tween his lips, burning grease spots out of a pair of check trousers with the point of a redhot poker. It was probably Tennyson's “faculty of silence” which helped him to secure the friendship of the greatest talker— in both senses of the phrase—of his generation, Thomas Carlyle. Carlyle had occasional fits of silence, and he and Tennyson would sit on op- posite sides of the hearth for six hours at a stretch without exchanging as many words. At the expiration of such a period of silent intercommunication Carlyle would knock the ashes out of his last pipe and remark with every symptom of the keenest intellectual satisfaction, “Aye, Alfred, mon, we've had a glorl- ous nicht!" Tennyson's great and friendly rival, Browning, was as different from him in his personal peculiarities as he was in point of genius, He always looked as if he had just been turned ont of a bandbox. Ten- nyson was one of the most silent of men, Browning one of the most ebul- lient and loquacious. Tennyson was pessimistic and somewhat morose. Browning was always bursting with optimism and expansiveness.—Chicago Tntapr Ocean. WOMEN OF HOLLAND. Dutch Feminine Costumes Are Too Complex For Words. The women’s costume is a trifle too complex for verbal description, as feminine belongings usually are, but the white lace cap which covers the head from eyebrows to nape of neck and from ear to ear, curving out in rounded wings on each side of her checks, is always a conspicuous and inevitable portion of a woman's attire. It may possibly be that on Sunday this cap is a trifle whiter or stiffer or daintier than on week days, but the difference is not very apparent. The ladies assure us there is a vast difference in the quality of the net and the amount of handiwork employed, but the lens made no special note of that. In shape and outline the camera finds great distinction between these caps and those of Katwyk or Marken or Boils le Duc, but between Sunday and Monday caps in Volendam it re- cords none whatever. For the rest of the costume feminine Holland asks above all things apparently a very flat, narrow chest surmounting enormous hips, and Volendam is no, exception to this fashion rule. The invariable black “best waist” of the elder women is usually brightened by a square yoke of lighter color and material, and the dark apron or overskirt is topped by six inches or more of gay plaid or bright colored band worn over an un- derskirt of dull blue striped or black material and uncountable petticoats. About the throat a collar formed of many rows of heavy dark red coral beads is fastened by huge sliver clasps, and the number of rows, the size and quality of the beads are matters for feminine pride. Long hair is not the glory of women in Holland, save per- haps at Marken. It is usually hidden and at Volendam is cut quite close and entirely covered by a tight fitting thick black silk cap concealed beneath the snowy white lace. The younger girls, from the tiniest toddler to the young melsje, old enough to wed, wear dress- es and caps the exact counterpart of their grave mothers, no less full of skirt or narrow of chest, but much gayer in color. A group of tiny maid- ens In a stiff breeze on the dike resem- bles nothing more than a swarm of butterflies.—Florence Craig Albrecht in Scribner's, PURE BLOOD Is certain if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This great medicine cari those eruptions, pimples and boils that appear at all seasous; cures scrotala sores, salt rheum or eczema; adapts itself equally well to, and also cures dyspepsia and all ecomach troubles; cures rheumatism and catarrh; cures nervous troubles, debility and tired feeling. HOODS SARSAPARILLA Sold jruggiste. in to take it today. SARSATA For tho-e who FE medicine in Tablet | form, Hood's Sarsaparilla is 100 doses $1. pow put 4 in ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs have identically the same cura ive of dose, convenience, Sodomy, =tiitre Tonge. Sold by druggists or sent promptly by Guanaxtezp under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906, No. 324. THE BUSY BEAVERS. | These Tireless Workers Have Altered | America’s Landscape. i Because its operations are chiefly | nocturnal, so that it is seldom or never | seen, and because of its skill’ in con- | trolling water and in house building, | something of mystery has grown up about the beaver. It is said that it fells trees for the purpose of building its dams and can lay a tree where it wishes to with the accuracy of the most skilled axman. It is said also that it uses its tail as a trowel, plastering the mud on its houses and dams with this appendage as a mason spreads his mortar. Myths like these will probably have a long life. The latter belief is no doubt encouraged by the beaver's fre- quent habit of slapping the water or earth with its tail as an alarm signal whenever it is startled. There are many unexplained things about the beaver's life. Long before the white man came to America the beaver was hard at work building his dams all over the country and In natrow and sometimes in wide stream valleys, arresting the water and so collecting in its ponds the de- tritus swept down from the hills and from the upper reaches of the stream. As this sediment gradually filled up the shallow ponds the beaver moved to other places, and when in time the dam broke down and the waters drain- ed off a wide level meadow was left— the bottom of the old pond. All over the continent in suitable lo- calities, from Mexico north to the tree limit and from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, this was going on century after century, and in this way no doubt were made vast areas of level meadow, whose origin Is now unsuspected by the people who occupy them.—Forest and Stream. PUZZLES IN NATURE. Some of the Seeming Contraditicns That Scéence Encounters. The man of science, like the man of law, has brought before him many an anomaly; but, unlike the judge or the advocate, he knows that the contradic- tions he studies are only such in seem- ing. He feels confident that nature at the core Is in agreement with herself. Any day, he believes, these apparent contradictions may be resolved into cases of detected law, not simple enough to disclose itself to aught but the most rigorous analysis. In the realm of heat it seems that certain rules of radiation, conduction, boiling points and the like are general, not universal. In most cases they act as if alone; in a few cases their effect Is masked by causes as yet not under- stood. Let a few cases as perplexing as that of the alloys under refrigera- tion be briefly recounted. Common solder has a lower melting peint than any of its ingredients. Sul- phur fuses at 120 C. and thickens again at 220 C. When steel is heated and dipped into cold water it is hardened; the same treatment softens copper. While almost every substance expands with heat, rubber shrinks. In most cases electrical conductivity is impair- ed by increase of temperature, yet a carbon pencil rises to an almost three- fold augmentation of conductivity when brought to incandescence in an electric lamp. We may be well assured that when these anomalies are resolved the ex- planations will bear in their train oth- er difficulties for research yet more subtle. Science never does worthier work than where, as here, she points to her own unfinished walls and bids the student as a privilege and a duty to supply their gaps as best he may.— George Iles. “Old Moore.” “Old Moore,” under whose name al- manacs and prophecies have been appearing regularly for generations, was not a charlatan. His name was Henry Andrews. He was a bookseller of London, and, rding to an old year hook, “his phecles were as much laughed at by himself as by the Worshipful Company of Stationers, for whom he manufactured them, in order to render Moore's almanac salable among the ignorant, in whose eyes a lucky hit covered a multitude of blun- ders.” Andrews “had a very extraor- dinary genlus for astronomy and was greatly esteemed for his integrity and modesty by every scientific man who was personally acquainted with him.” Real Distress of Mind. Dora—1'm in such distress of mind, and I want your advice. I am loved by three men, and I don't know which to accept. Clara—Which one has the most money? Dora—If I knew that, do you suppose I'd waste precious time running around for advice? Something More Recent. “What was the cause of this rum- pus?’ asked the judge. “Well, you see, judge,” replied the policeman, “this man here and that woman there are married”— “Yes, yes, I know. But what other a*s TP an as well as in the usual liquid form fes as the liquid form, besides aceu- ing 30 loss by evaporation, breakage, or C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass, 5216-1 a Mil Hands. The face thas a great body of industrious people are referred to as ‘*hands,’’ shows | how small account is taken of their human necessities. They are just ‘bands’ to the mill owner because it 1s the labor of their bands which makes his profits. But hands can’t work unless the brain guides, and the blood supply is pure and plentiful. For those who undergo the ceaseless strain of daily toil, there is no medicine so helpful as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures disorders of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies the blood, heals ‘‘weak lungs’ and bron- chial affections. It cures nivety-eight in every hundred who use it. ———The other day a benevolent old gen- tleman was stopped by a tramp, who asked for money for a night's lodging. ‘‘Well, look here, my man,” the old gentleman said, ‘what wonld you say if I offered you work 2’ ‘“Bless yer lite, sir,”” came the reply, “I wouldn't mind a bit. can take a joke same as most people.”’ Medical. i Back GIVES OUT Plenty of Bellefonte readers have this experience. You tax the kidneys—overwork them— ‘They can't keep up the continual strain. The back gives oul—it and pains; Urinary troubles set in. Don't wait longer—take Doan's Kidney Pills, Bellefonte people tell how they act. Frank P. Davis, moulder, of 246 east Logan 8t,, Bellefonte, Pa., says : “I used to suffer very much with a weakness of the back an vere pains through my loins. It keplme in constant misery and I seemed to be unable to find any relief, until I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at F. Potts Green's drug store and used them. They reached the spot and in a short time my strength returned. I have never had any trouble of the kind since and am glad to recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills not only because they helped me but because 1 know of others who have also found relief in the same way, and | have yet to hear of a case in which this remedy has failed to give satisfaction.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents, Foster-Mtlburns Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United es, Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. 51-50-2m-e.0.w. Plumbing etc. A. E. SCHAD Fine Sanitary Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Furnace, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Slating, Roofing and Spouting, Tinware of all kinds made to order, Estimates cheerfully furnished. Both Phones. 1243-1y Eagle Block. BELLEFONTE, PA TILES A cure guaranteed if you use RUDYS PILE SUPPOSITORY D, Matt. Thompson, Supt. Graded Schools, Statesville, N. C., writes: “I can ady they do all you claim for them.” Dr. S. M, Devore, Preven Rock, W. Va., writes: he pire uni. versal satisfaction.” Dr, H. D. McGill, Clarks. burg, Tenn., writes: “In a practice of 28 years I have found no remedy to equal yours, ce, 50 cents, Samples Free. d or Drugkists and in Bellefonte by C. M. Parris Call for Free Sample, 52-25-1y MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, Pa ACETYLENE The Best and Cheapest Light. COLT ACETYLENE GENERATORS.......... GIVE THE LEAST TROUBLE, THE PUREST GAS, AND ARE SAFE. srrr————— Generators, Supplies and Fixtures. . . . JOHN P. LYON, BUSH ARCADE, General Agent for Central Pennsylvania for she J. B. Colt Co. Do not fail to your Life or {Buccessors to Grant Hoover.) FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. This Agency revresents the largest ¥ite Insurance Companies in the ——NO ASSESSMENTS, —— give us a call before tnsurk n Property as we are in position . write large lines at any time, 43-18-1y Office in Crider’s Stone Building, BELLEFONTE, PA. rr — EE — TEE PREFERRED ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. sm — THE $5,000 TRAVEL POLICY Benefits : $5,000 death by accident, 5,000 loss of both feet, 5,000 loss of both hands, 5,000 loss of one hand and one foot. 2,500 loss of either hand, 2,500 loss of either foot, py loss of vas eye, a r week, total disability; Remit 52 weeks.) 10 per week, partial! disability limit 26 weeks. . PREMIUM $12 PER YEAR, payable quarterly if desired. Larger or smaller amounts in portion. Any person, male or A in a prefe occu! in. SE wecapadiou teen of age of good moral and ph condition may insure under this policy. FIRE INSURANCE I invite your attention to my fire Insurance noy, the sSrongest and Most LE. Line of Solid Companies represented by agency in Central Pennsylvania. H. E. FENLON, 50-21 Agent, Bellefonte, Pa. LTA TAT AT ATA Saddlery. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE Reduced in price—horse sheets, lap spreads and fly nets—for the next thirty days. We have de- termined to clean up all summer goods, if you are in the market for this class of goods you can’t do better thao call and supply your wants at thie store, We have the largest assortment of SINGLE Axp DOUBLE DRIVING HARNESS in the county anu at prices to suit the buyer. If you do not have one of our HAND-MADE SINGLE HARNESS you have missed a geod thing. We are making a special effort to sup- ply you with a harness that youn way have no covcern about any parts breaking. These harness are made from select oak stock, with a high-grade workmanship, and A GUARANTEE FOR TEN YEARS with each set of harness, We have ou haud a fine lot of single harness ranging in price from $13.50 to $25.00 We carry a large line of oils, axle grease, whips, brashes, curry- combs, spopges, and everything you need about a horse. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you buy or not. Give us a call and see for yourself. Yours Respectfully, JAMES SCHOFIELD, Spring street, BELLEFONTE. Flour and Feed. (URIs Y. WAGNER, Brockeruorr Minis, Bziizronre Pa, ROLLER FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL, Ete. Also Dealer in Grain. Manufactures and has on hand at all Sines the following brands of high grade WHITE STAR, OUR BEST. HIGH GRADE, VICTORY PATENT, FANCY PATENT—(formerly Phos nix Mills high grade brand. The only piace in the county where SPRAY, ALSO: INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD. FEED OF ALL KINDS, Whols or Manufactured, All kinds of Grain bought at office, Exchanges Flour for Wheat. OFFICE a jnd STORE, - Bishop Street, ROOPSBURE, 47-19
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