Mhole No, 2413, ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ©YE DOLLAR PER iNWH, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. nee. If the paper is continued, and net within the first month, $1,25 will be charg f not paid in three months, $1,50; if not ir. six months, $1,75; audit not paid in months, $2,00. 1 papers addressed to persons out of the ty will be discontinued at the expiration of ime paid for, unless special request is made e contrary or payment guaranteed by some person here. ADVERTISING. ifon lines of minion, or their equivalent, con "yßfflte a square. Three insertions sl, and 25 • : 4Pfi- for each subsequent insertion. jhe West Branch Insurance Co, OF LOIR HAYES, PA., IfHpSURES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer ■Eehandise, Farm Property, and other Buildr & and their contents, at moderate rates. DIRECTORS. Hon. John J. Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, Cbtrle? A. Mayer, D. K. Jackman, Crist, * W. Wi.ite, Dickinson, Thos. Kitchen. Hon. G C. HARVEY, Pres. T, T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres. Kitchen, >ec'y. RF.FERFNCF.S. Bmuel H. Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D. A. A. Wmegardner, Wm, Variderbelt, HA. Mackey, Wm. Fearon, 'JB White. Dr. J. S. Crawford, lestiuiggle, A. Updegraff', i W. Mavnard, James Armstrong, . Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler. Agent for Mifflin county, G. W. STEW r, Esq. ap23 rnnity from Less and Damase by Fire, And /it Perils of Marine and Inland Transportation. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, with a Perpetual Charter. ■ Authorized Capital, S> 1,000,000. No. CI Walnut St. above Scrond, Pltila. 13j|Fire Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Mer etia disc, &c., generally. Marine Insurance on Cargoes and Freights to all part, of the Ypfld. Inland Insurance on Goods, ifcc., by tKkes, Rivers, Canals, and Land Carriages, to all part- of the Union, on the most favorable tiCrius, consistent with security. DIRECTORS. W. Colladay, W illiam Bowers, .!. Coleman, Joseph Oat, V. Machette, Howard Hinchman, I GEORGE W. COLLADAY, President. WILSON, Secretary. L 7"Agent for Mifflin countv, Wm. P. EL LIOTT, E-q. ' febPJ-ly INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE. Jrank!in Fire Insurance Compa ny of Philadelphia. SB Office Hi.'ti Chestnut street, near Fifth. of Asset*, $1,827,185 80 January Ist, 1657. aibli-hed agreeably to an act of Assembly, be fist Mortgages, amply secured, $1,519,932 73 Jp ii F.jtate, (present value, $109,- MUOO,) COM, 89,114 18 Rocks, (present value, $83,881 12,) Rcost, 71,232 97 K51,P27,165 60 Perpetual or Limited Insurances made 011 every ncription of property, in Town and Country. Us as low as are consistent with security, their incorporation, a period of twenty eight years, they have paid over Three Millions Dollars' losses by fire, thereby affording ev- of the advantages of Insurance, as well the ability and disposition to meet with all liabilities. Losses by Fire. paid during the year 165 C, $301,038 84 DIRECTORS. N. Bancker, I Mordecai D. Lewis, Wagner, j David S. Brown, Grant, J Isaac Lea, Jacob K. Smith, Toward C. Dale, Go. W. Richards, 1 George Fales. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. HAS. G. BANCKER, Sec'y. Agent for Mifflin county, H. J. WAL -fppJ.RS, Esq., Lewistown. mar] 9 RATS, CAPS & STRAW GOODS For the People, S*M> THE PEOPLE'S CHILDREN. m id j a a ik a. AST Market street, Lewistown, opposite the Post Office, ha= just returned from the city a large and elegant stock of Fashionable ■ATS,CAPS, STRAW GOODS, suitable for spring and summer wear, notwithstanding the advance of almost else, he will dispose of at low pri ■s ' His store has been fitted up with large with glass fronts, so that the stock can examined at a glance. will manufacture to orderany descrip- Rpn of hats, (having the best of workmen in his jSpploy aii abundant supply of material,) his extensive stock fail to furnish a suit |le article. Parents are especially invited to |B>I and examine his variety of Children's Hats RR d p a ps, comprising first rate stock, from IRhich they can make choice to please thern- IR His Ornish friends will find they are not for- and they may rest assured of finding an to their taste, or can have one made at notice. Thankful for the patronage heretofore so lib illy extended to him, he solicits his friends to 11—those indebted to square up and begin ew—and any number of visitors from this or I neighboring counties, to take a look at him 7 or evening. * />l6 N. J. RUDISILL. HLT Window Shades, an low in price ** a the r.ommon muslin shatif-s, and Tar superior in fle and beauty; buff and frreen Muslin Khadr-S, 30, 3A&. inthes wide, Flowered landscapes, and painted Mus- I I andscapes from 75 cents to $2 per pair, for sale by >p' R ' R O. FBANCIBCUB. iP&ssFimm) ASSI© z 9 s>i\ o A CARD. To the Citizens of Lewistown and Vicinity. rpHANKFUL for past favors of a generous JL public, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. We have just returned from the East with a Jarge assortment of Chemicals, Dyestvjfs, Oils, Faints. Varnishes, Brushes, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Pat ent Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, dec. Also, Wine?, Brandies and Liquors of all kinds for medicinal purposes. To the ladies we would say that our assort ment ot Perfumery, JJair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Cosmetics, Toilet Soaps, and a fine article of Bay Rum —is unexcelled in Lewistown. For the gentlemen we have Porte Monnaies, of a variety of patterns, Pocket Knives, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Soaps, &c , in great variety. We have also a superb lot of imported Segars. For the sick and aillicted we have a "balmfor every wound.''' Country Merchants can he supplied with any articles in our line at city prices. All goods warranted to be as represented. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Physicians' orders promptly filled at the usual discount. J. I). STONEROAD, BEE HIVE DRUG STORE. LCS/-1T PC'JTTEsVr. THE public are hereby respectfully informed that we have leased the above well known Foundry, situate on Main street, in the borough of Lewistown, a few doors south of the stone bridge, where we will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds of STOVES, viz : Hathaway Cooking Stoves, different Egg Stoves, Nine Plate Stoves, &c. and also - Iron Fence, Hollow Ware, Water Pipes, and will make to order all kinds of CAST INGS. All orders sent to us will be filled with care and despatch, and on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in the State. We hope, friends, you will call and examine our stock before buying anywhere ebe. You will undoubtedly save money bv doing so. DANIEL REAR LEY &. SONS. Lewistown, March 2G, 1557.-y New Arrangements. A FTER returning our sincere thanks to our numerous friends and customers for their continued patronage. I would inform them that I am still to be found at C£> With a desire to bring my business nearly to CASH, after the first of April our credit terms will be Thirty Days and accounts not to exceed Fifty Dollars. We hope still to conduct our business so that we shall enjoy the good will of our numerous customers, and that the num ber may be greatly increased, mat 12 F. J. HOFFMAN. HIGHLY I.TIPOttTAYT TO FAKHLRS. M. M. FAXON S Attachment of Vulcanized India Rubber Spring; to the Tubes oj Grain Drills. rnilK uwfi-reieiieil, havine perfected an arrangement fir L the alt ii hiiient of a Gum 9;, ring to Ihe Tubes anil Drag Itars of Grain Drills, is hapcy in inform Farmers and all others interested in the growing of Wheal and oilier grains, that he is ptepared 10 furnish GRAIN 1)11 11. 1.9, willi the ahove article attached,at Ihe shortest notice, at Ins Foundry, in Mr Veytown, l*a. Seeders have become an almost indispensable article tirthe Farmer, and h>- will find that the attachment of the Gum Spring will enhance lis value at least one-lialf. All the deten lion and trouble caused by the breaking of wooden pins is entirely done away within this arrangement, and a man, or boy, can perform nearly double the labor that be could under the old plan, with much greater ease,both to himself and horses. There need be no fearof ihe Spring breaking, for if there is an article that will neither break, rot. or wear out, the Gum 9pring is that article, and I hazard nothing in saying lliat my Grain Drill is the sim plest 111 const ruction, most economical in performance, and therefore Ihe most durable ever offered 10 the agri cultural public The feed Is so arranged thai it will sow 1. IJ.II, U and 2 bushels per acre. Persons desiring one for Ihe coming ?■ojding are requested to send in their orders as early as possible. Direct to Mr Vevtown, Mif flin county, Pa., or F G FRA.\("I9CUS. I.ewtstown ; R. L. FAXON, Hollidaysburg. lii.tirro., Pa.; BOYER A. BRO., Ilarrisburg, Pa., who are authorized to act as agents, and from whom any further information may he oh tained. PRICE OF DRH.I.9. with the attachment, $75. Far mers who already have drills, can have them altered,and Ihe India Rubber Spring attached, for from $lO to sls s>AII branches of the FOUNDRY BUSINE9S still carried on, for which orders are respectfullv solicited. M M FAXON. McVeytown. June 19. 195fi. m DID BDisaiis Has Just Opened a Splendid Assortment or SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. IF you want a cheap Dress, call at the Old Corner If you want a cheap Shawl, call at the Old Corner. If you want cheap Silks, call ai Ihe Old Corner. If you want cheap Muslins, call at the Old Corner. If you want Kentucky Jeans or Tweeds, call at the Old Corner. Also, Flannels, all kinds and colore. If you want Khallies or Bereges, call at the Old Corner. If you want Brilliantes or Lawns, call at the Old Corner. If you want La Villa Cloths, call at the Old Corner. If you want Hilk Cravellas, call at the Old Corner. If you want Mourning Goods, call at the Old Corner. If you want striped Skirting Muslin, go to the Old Corner. If you want patent Crinoline Lining,go to the Old Corner. If you want Collars, Undersleeves, Edgings, Insertings, Flouncings, or any Embroideries, go to the Old Corner. If yon want Corded Skirts, Sontag Skirts, or iioops, call at the Old Corner. If you want Cloths, mil at the Oiii Corner. If you want Cassimeree, call at the Old Corner. If you want Satinetts, call at the Old Corner. IF YOU IVJ!NT ANYTHING IN THE PHY GOODS LINE, GO TO THE OLD COHNEH If you want to make choice from over 130 styles of Wall Papers, go to the Old Corner. If you want a Carpet of any kind, go to the Old Corner. If you want Groceries, Uueenswarc, or Cutlery, call at the Old Corner. If you want Clothing, Boots or Shoes, Hats or Caps, call at the Old Corner. If you have Country Produce to exchange for Goods,call at the Old • orner. If you want Bargains in anything, call at the Old Corner. OCountry Dealers supplied with Goods by wholesale at a very small advance above city wholesale prices. ap23 .GEORGE BLYMYER. G< O to Hoffman's for Tubs r Go to Hoffman's for Churns Go to Hoffman's for Buckets Go to Hoffman's for Broom 3 Go lo Hoffman's for Baskets deel 1 H ANI) and horse power Corn Shelters, Lancaster county premium Grain Fans,constantly on hand and for sale by F. G. FIIANCI9CUS SimißiLiils|j!l)jl3 INTERESTING STORY. THE MAN WIIO STRUCK HIM SELF. BY T. 9. ARTHUR. Jason Elder belonged to that rather large class of persons who find pleasure in the sufferings or misfortunes of their fel low men. This is stating the case rather broadly, and we do not, in the least, doubt that Jason, should he ever discover this introduction of himself to the public, will eject our classification, so far as he is con cerned. We make it understatidingly, however. The fault we have indicated is usually the companion of another. The man who feels pleasure in the ill fortune of another will hardly hesitate to inflict an injury, if it can be done with impunity. Men of the class to whom Jason Eider belonged, rarely pass far on their life-jour ney without misunderstandings with some of their fellow passengers. Of course they are always in the right, and their fel low passengers in the wrong. And, as they are the injured and oppressed, it is the most natural thing in the world for them to feel indignant, and quite as natural to retaliate—giving blow for blow. •The man who wrongs me, 1 neither forgive nor lorget.' This was one of Ja son Elder's sayings, and a very bad saying we cannot help declaring it to he—particu larly so in Jason's case, for he quite lived up to his principles. Of course, judgment as to wrong was always rendered bv him self. and on evidence, wholly ex parte.— If he believed that another meant to do him wrong—and he could believe, some times on very slight evidence—an evil purpose was quickly born in his mind as if positive testimony were before his eyes. In fact Jason Elder was a very bad sort of a man, and often very troublesome to those who had any dealings with him. Among those who were favored with the hearty dislike of Mr. Elder, was a master mechanic in a small way, named Martin Lee, who, by industry and econo my, had accumulated enough to buy him self a house of moderate size, as a home for his family. Elder also owned a house in the same neighborhood. These houses were built on a piece of ground that orig inally belonged to the same estate. Mr. I .ee was a very upright 111:111—too upright and independent to have much in tercourse with a man like Elder, and not mortally offend hiin. He had so offended him, and the offence was neither forgotten nor forgiven. In more than one instance his enemy had sought to do him injury, but the poisoned arrows, Hung from the bow, had flown harmlessly by him. One day, while in company with one of those idle, gossipping individuals who give more attention to other people's busi ness than they do to their own, the latter said, in responding to some ill-natured re mark uttered against Mr. Lee: '1 learned a fact that, may be, you would like to hear. 'About that Lee?' eagerly inquired Elder. 'Yes, or I might say, about the ground 011 which he lias built that snug little house." 'lndeed!' Our gentleman was all alive now, and commenced rubbing his hands in delightful expectation. 'What about the ground?' 'Title defective,' was the laconic an swer. 'No.' •Fact. Had it from old Larkin; and I rather think lie ought to know something about it.' Well, that is the news! Got a bad title, eh? I wonder who's on the hip now, Mr. Martin Lee?' 'But surely, Mr. Elder,' said his infor mant, 'you will not take advantage of this information to injure our friend Lee?' 'Won't I, indeed? Wait and see. If 1 don't deal him a staggering blow; my name is not Jason Eider—that's all. 1 always said I'd bide my time. Ha ! Ha ! A flaw in his title. But that's just his way of doing business. I'd like to see any one pick a flaw in mine.' True to the evil purpose declared, Elder took the first opportunity to search out the party to whom the property owned by Lee would revert, in case a defect really did exist in his title, and communicated the fact alleged. This individual, whose name was Earl, seemed at first incredulous; but THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1857. when Larkin was mentioned as authority, seemed to feel quite an interest in die mat ter. 'I am really indebted to you,' lie said, '.villi a bland smile; 'should it prove true that there is a defect, I shall have quite a windfall; and it could not have leaclied me in a hotter time. I will have the matter investigated at once.' 'That blow will tell hard, surely. I have planted it below the fifth rib,'said Elder to him, in a tone of cruel exultation as he left the presence of .Mr. Earl. Through much self-denial ami hard labor, continued through many years, had Mr. Lee been able to provide a modest homestead, for his family. lie had been the more anxious to accomplish this, from the fact, that declining health warned him ot the approach of a day—how speedily it might arrive, he knew not—when the beloved ones who leaned 011 him so confi dingly, would have none to care for tliem If lie could secure a home, into which they might cluster together, he felt that much would be gained. And this lie had accom plished but the effort cost him too dearly. He had taxed his physical system to an extent that produced a serious reaction; though he secured a dwelling for his fam ily, he permanently weakened Ins cons i tutiop. One day, in making a sudden effort, he ruptured a blood vessel, and was taken home in a dangerous condition. This was the very day that Jason Elder made the unfortunate discovery of a defect in the title of his property. Little diearned he, as with death knocking at his door, he found consolation in the thought that his family, even if he were taken from ihetn, would not be left without a home, that at the very time there was a movement on foot lo deprive them of their little pairi inony. And well for him was it that the veil of ignorance was before his eyes; for, had he known of the threatened danger, the knowledge would surely have cost him his life. (>ll the day following, a gentleman called at the house of Mr. Lee, lo notify him that proceedings were about being instituted for the purpose ol testing the validity of his title; bill learning that he was dangerously ill, he went away without leaving any word as 10 the purport of his business. In the meantime, Elder, who had not beard of Mr. Lee's illness, was awaiting with some interest, 10 see the ultimate effect of the blow he had struck. There were times when, 111 a measure, be repent ed of what he bad dune. But the repen tance was not very deep; and his ill-will towards Mr. Lee soon obliterated all tra ces thereof. On ihe third day Elder received a brief note from Mr. Enl, desiring him to call office, as lie wished to see him 011 particular business. There was some thing in this note that affected Mr. Elder unpleasantly. What it was, however, he could not discover, although lie read it over ami over again, at least half a dozen times. 'I wonder what he wants with me." he said, uneasily, as he started off promptly, to obey the summons. 'Ah, Mr. Elder, I'm glad to see you.' Mr. Eail smiled, and offered his hand.— But there was something wrong in the smile, and 110 heart whatever in the pres sure of his hand. 'l've been investigating that matter you brought to my notice,' said Mr. Earl, and his countenance assumed a grave aspect. 'Ah! Have you? Well, sir, did you not find it as I said?' .'There is a flaw, certainly, and a very serious one.' •I was sure of it, from what Larkin said. He's never at fault in matters ol" tins kind.' 'You aimed a heavy blow at Mr. Lee, my friend,' said Mr. Earl. There was a quick change in his manner, followed by a pause. Then he added: •But it passed hint unharmed, and struck another?' 'Who,' inquired Elder. 'Yourself!' was the startling response. •Me? 1 do not understand you Mr. Earl!' The countenance of Jason Elder had become suddenly overspread with alarm. 'Mr. Lee's title is perfectly good." 'lt is?' 'Yes. But—yours is defective'.' 'lmpossible!' exclaimed Elder, turning pale. • 'Not at all. Mr. Larkin is rarely at fault in matters of litis kind, He knew there was a llavv somewhere in the prop erty that once belonged to my uncle's es tate, but erred in this instance. Mr. Lee is safe, but your tide is not worth a cop per. lam much obliged to you for hunt ing up tiiis windfall forme—l should hard ly come across it myself; and 111 consider ation thereof, will deal with you as leni ently as possible. Of course, I do not expect you 10 lake my word in regard to the flaw. Its existence, however, will soon be demonstrated. You had better see your lawyer, and ask him to call on me. In the meantime, I will say that, for various reasons, 1 am ready to compro mise. 1 don't wish to encounter the vex atious, delays and expense of legal pro ceedings; and, therefore, if you are dispo sed to meet me amicably, I will not be too exacting. In a word, then, 1 have in my own mind the sum for which I will exe cute a quit claim to the property. That sum is five hundred dollars.' Jason Elder groaned aloud. •If my claim to the property is good— and I know it to be,' resumed Mr. Earl— •l can recover three times that sum. If you compromise, I will act in a spirit of great moderation. But if you compel me to resort to law, 1 will take all the law awards.' Boor Jason Elder! The blow was a heavy one, and it staggered hiin. A care ful examination by his lawyer only proved the assertion of Mr. Ear}. 11 is title to the property was not worth a dollar. Glad enough was lie to accept the proffered com promise, though at the clear loss of live hundred dollars! Well for Mr. Lee was it, that the blow aimed wiih such bitter malignity, did not execute the will of him by whom it was given. The consequence would, to all human foresight, have proved fatal. Not until he was sufficiently recovered from his dangerous illness to be out again, did he learn of the evil that had been meditated, and how it had recoiled upon the head of his enomv. His pointed answer was: 'He digged a pit for another, and him self fell into it.' The declaration of Elder, made to more than one, that he had struck .Mr. Lee a heavy blow, was remembered in connec tion with his serious loss from a defect in lus title; and for a long time afterwaruj, lie was spoken of familiarly among those who knew him, as the 'm .n who struck him self,' A broad illustration this, at what is tak ing place daily, in hundreds of instances around us. The evil that is meditated against, usually comes back in some form, upon those who seek lo do their neighbors a wrong. In this matter, there is a law of compensation which acts with unerring certainly. The blow that is struck in mal ice at another, may not seem to rebound. But, as surely as it is given, will its power to do harm remain unspent, until the cir cle of consequences is completed. Robinson Crusoe a Canal Captain. — A somewhat novel craft came down the canal on Saturday afternoon, and tied up at the dock. It was a scow built boat, about fifteen feet long and three feet wide; but the novelty considered in the peculiar motive power—it being towed by dogs.— The boat was accompanied by but one man—a cripple from infancy—having no use of iiis limbs below his knees, lie is from Chicago, and says he is going to New York for medical treatment. His dogs, of which he has six, large and powerful ani mals, tow his boat along at the rate nf four miles an hour—he from the boat giving the directions. When they meet a boat they lay down close and let the tow line pass over them and thus lake the inside. He has a wagon on board for overland journeys.— Rockport Courier. Antidote for Mosquitoes. —A certain preventive to attacks of mosquitoes, black files, A:c., is said to be—glycerine 4 oz., oil of peppermint 2 .3 drachms, oil of tur pentine 4 drachms. The face, neck, and hands, in lact all parts exposed, to be rubbed with the mixture.. This was given to a gentleman by an eminent American physician, previous to going into the State of Maine on a hunting expedition. He says it has never been used without per fect success. New Series—Vol. 11, No. 33. TO RAISE TURKEYS. W ill you allow me, in fanner style, through your C.ultivitlor to give my expe rience in raising turkeys, for the benefit of your readers. 1 commenced raising turkeys about three years ago. I never met with any success until the last season, 1850. The winter previous, I wintered one torn and two hens, and they laid GO eggs, from which I raised <ls turkeys from 5G hatched. I'ntil the last summer I never could raise over one fourth that were hatched. My mode of raising them is as follows: I made each hen lay two settings, which they will do without injury if they are well wintered. 1 set two sellings under dung hill fowls, and the remainder under turkey hens. As soon as they are hatch ed, 1 provide crates, and immediately shut them up, and keep them shut up for four weeks; and then let them range anywhere on the farm. 1 feed them on Indian meal and keep buttermilk constantly before them. I put about half an ounce of assa fuetida in their milk each day, and this keeps them lively, and they are never bothered with lice. When I let them out they seem to grow up without any more trouble. 1 think there is nothing that will afford our farmer greater profit than turkeys if managed in this way. I think the whole secret of my success lies in assalielida, — My debt and credit, stands as follows: Dr. To 3 old turkeys, $3 00 To 4 bushels of corn, 3 00 To meal fed young ones, 5 00 To 1 lb. assafa-tida. 90 sll 90 Cr, By -15 turkeys raised 6c sold at sl, $45 00 By 3 old ones, 3 00 By 2 bushels manure, 3 00 ssl 00 11 90 Leaving a neat profit of £39 04 on 3 turkeys in one year, or sl3 profit un each turkey. If any of your readers can give me any more advice on the subject, I will be thank ful for it.— Jason 11 Tuttle, in Country Gentleman. USE OF PLASTER. It is generally known that many good farmers have tried plaster without any ap parent effect. Why there should be such a difference in its application to different soils, is a question which has puzzled some of our modern philosophers and chemists. On inanv soils the sowing of two bush els of plaster has produced, and still pro duces great effects in proportion to the out lay. In pasture grounds it has been spread on the surface, and has mon- than'doubled the feed, without any other cost than the plaster and the sowing—say one dollar per acre. This has been the most common mode of application. But of late, the far mers are trying different modes. It is found that on soils which were not supposed to be improved by sowing on the surface, a slight harrowing makes quite a difference. Many farmers now sow plaster at the time of sowing their spring grains, but they bury the whole with the harrow. It is certain that good plaster has a tine effect, even on a sandy loam, when well mixed with the soil. It is particularly useful when the grass is sown with the grain. It keeps the earth more moist in August, at the time when the grain is cra dled, and of course favors the new grass plants. . A Water- proof Mixture for Leather. —Take 1 pint of tanner's oil, | pound tallow, a lump of good rosin,.the size of a common shellbark, burgundy pitch, size of a kens egg; lamp black, three cents' worth—mix together and melt gradually over a slow fire. When to be applied, the mixture should be made about milk warm, and put on with a clean sponge. The leather may be made a little damp, not wet. The above cement, when applied to hoots and shoes, will effectually prevent their soaking water, a.id keep the leather pliant and the feet of the wearer warm and dry. Every farmer who regards comfort as a desideratum should supply himself with this article, and apply it to his boots and shoes.
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