he rutre Br) ~ mumsoaY, FEB. 5, 1801. CHAS. R. KURTZ ——————— = LOCAL DEPARTMENT. EDITOR Here's to you and yours, From us and ours In the hope that we and ours May have it in our powers To do for you and yours As you and yours Have done for us aud ours. ~A standing insult to the citizens of Bellefonte—the “* That’ column. —Spring elections occur this year on the 17th of February, instead of the 10th as some supposed. Everybody is complaining of the terrible high freight rates since the advance on the Pennsylvania lines, —On last Sunday the family of Mr. Perry Gentzel, of Spring township, was increased by the arrival of a 13 pound boy. —“*Rip Van Winkle was to appear in the opera house on Wednesday but thecompany strahded and old “Rip” has taken a long sleep. —We doubt if there is one out of ten that could place the present fire signals as adopted, unless he kept a copy of the same and read them over every day. —“Dutech Bill” and B. F. Royer, of Millheim, have the contract of fresco- ing the interior of the handsome new Reformed church at Zion, and will start on the job next week. —Mr. Gilbert Beaver, son of ex-Gov. | this | James A. Beaver, arrived home week for a short stay. He is engaged in the state work of the Y. M.C. A and is meeting with success, —Thursday evening 12th, “Daniel Boone’ will be presented in the opera | house by Peck & Foresman's company, This company has special features that | will be sure to attract & very large fence. —Mr, dealer aud- the room Harry , is having Schreyer, carpet his new Crider Exchange put in first class trim | before moving his stock. It is being repapered and entirely remodeled. ~Dr. H. W.Buckingham, of Philips- burg was in town last Friday and culated among his many friends. the nominee on the democratic ticket last fall for Coroner and a hand. some majority. received ~The tailoring establishment of W, [. Fleming, on the diamond, to Mr. Levan, was sold | who was employed by | Mr. Fleming for some time as foreman | yusiness will be con- | of the shop. The } tinued at the same place, -—A musical convention will take place in the Lutheran church at Boalsburg, next week, beginning on Monday even. | ing, Feb. 9, and closing Friday night with a concert musical ent in this and adjoining counties has been secured, —-A communication ville in a recent al tal The best Jackson. that from issue stated small hours of the morning. was pronounced untrue, and pondents should always be careful in getting only the facts, ~Twenty.nine states have restricting the sale of cigarettes, the cigarette business increases every year in volume and profit. The effect of restrictive legislation seems to be to provoke table part of “the small boy" paper covered roll of tobacco. an irresis desire on A man by the name of Robert Mer. | ryweather left Polit Lookout early on Monday morning for Philipsburg. He was very much under the influence of ’ liquor and while crossing a railroad | bridge fell into the water and his body Wie not recovered. He issaid to have A sister living some where in the anthra. cite coal regions, ~[f the butchers of Bellefonte would | put their heads together and follow the | example of Philipsburg it would be a good thing. let every one pay cash for his meat and they could afford to sell it a few cents less per pound. Let the butchers start and others follow the same line of business, no bust.” “No trust, ~When a tough insults a man on the | street he often gets his face smashed, When Francey Speer makes his custo mary uncalled for assaults upon respect. able young men of the town, “Thats” they consider the writer and | say no more of it. Francey, be careful, you may get your snout spoiled some day. The patience of some is about ex. hausted, ~The Bellefonte Supply House Is the | name of anew establishment located in | the Cride Exchange. Thefirm is repre sented by Messrs W. T, Hilibish and Harry Jenkins, both of this place. It is thelr intention to keep a large and complete assortment of all kinds of pipes nnd fixtures, used by plumbers in fitting up steam pipes and water pipes, engine supplies and in fact every thing in that line, They will carry a full line of sea'es and othes articles. They “will ocenpy the room now used by Mr, Gillam for his shoe store, * in the | cir- | He was al dance was held at a house until the wee | The same | Corres. | nase laws | But | the | to use the dainty | in | by his | COLLINS FURNACE CLOSED, High Freight Rates Compe] Them to Shul Down Indefinitely, On Saturday last the Bellefonte Fur. nace company, operated by the Collins brothers, closed down the furnace and their ore mining operations about the county. This is the first suspension of these works since they were started several years ago. This will throw over 750 workmen out of employment and will be a eevere blow to the business interests of our community. The superintendent of the furnace consulted the officials of the Penna, R. R. at Philadslphia recently in the hope that they would reduce the presen’ high freight rates but they refused to make any concessions. As nearly all the coal, coke and much of the iron ore is shipped over that road and all the iron manufactured can only be sent away again over the Penna. R. R, The recent advance so enlarged their expenses that they could operate the works no longer at a profit, and were forced to suspend. Every merchant in Bellefonte will feel a depression in trade, as over #50, 000 were paid out each month to the laboring men of this community. has taken place it is considered doubt. ful if the Centre Iron company will be | able to resume operations. The direc: would take action for the immediate | resumption of their large works. The advance of rates is felt by firm in Bellefonte that handles freight. Excessive rates raise the prices on all | kinds of merchandise which in the end | comes off the consumers. What will you do about it ? | Phat i That is the answer generally The P. R. R. has surrounded { fonte with its iron rails until competi. A. | tion isshut out. We are in the meshes { of a great corporation, helpless and at given. | Its mercy. HAT NEW BELLEFONTE. Bellefonte will only develop and ex. tend her borders when the ! men of our town, the capit in the influential | men of this famous inland town awake to their responsibility. We want | treaty with the Penna. R. R., but | must have a competing line and | thal time comes our great iron tries, our inexhaustible deposits of iron | | | business when alists this section, when no we until indus. | ore and other great resources will be of { little benefit to this community, If we “New Bellefonte” ilroad facilities. want to see a bloom we must have better ra THE BEECH CREEK That railroad is but | from Bellefonte and the right-of-way | was secured several vears ago to build {a branch to Bellefonte. Still further, large portion of the road led | and everything was in good shape for its unknown As no Iw ROAD. sixteen a | comple tion, then for some | fluence it was never completed | bridges of any importance w needed this road could | | 8 moderate sum. | There is plenty of capita | for such an undertaking parties only agitate the ma What will be done ? (zive Bellefonte a om the Beech Creek road. new life, vade every line of trde | it prosperity and cont {an humble home. industry and a Wu entment An AfMicted Household On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wm non, living at the f her mother Mr . Louisa Bierly, in the Brick Row, outside of Bellefonte, after a lin- gering illness from consumption 25 years. Funer Han. home « died was aged about | curred on Sunday in | formed church at this place. | On Satur'sy Mr. Samuel Packer, aged 80 years, and living in the same house, died from paralysis, | Miss Reed, living in the {is lying very ill, while Mrs mother of Mrs. Bierly, and 9 years, had a fall which was foll | by paralysis and her recovery is a mat. SETVIOeS Dubbs, aged about | ter of doubt. Mrs. Bierly was the only one of the | household who was able to care for i these four invalids, two of whom have died, Inthe Atmosphere If all reports are true, Cupid has been playing his pranks quite successfully | am ong the young people of the town. Some eight or nine are reported and a number of weddings sild to be on the apis for the nea future. There must be some sort of a | matrimonial microbe or bachille afloat in our atmosphere, and, if we wer engagements ure {of it being contageous we wohl pack | | up all our old duds and skip. Bach. lors beware. Your time may be at | | hand, Narrow Feeape, On Monday morning it was noticed | that a large clump of rocks overhang. Potter's livery stable, Walter street, hid been loosened by the frost and might fall upon the stable. The horses were immediately removed and an hour portion of the building. «Last woek we received four commu. nications too late for publication, Cor. respondents should mall thelr letters not later than Monday to Insure inser. tion In the week's issue, Since this advance in freight rates | tors will meet in Philadelphia on Fri. | day and it was expected that they | every | Belle. | miles | was built | | Sun ine | U.B.CHURCH CEDICATED. Bishop Weaver proaches two able Sermons A Handsome edifice, On last Sunday the handsome new United Brethren church edifice, on the corner of High and Thomas streets, this place, was dedicated to the worship of God. The lower portion of the structure is of brick, topped with frame work, cov- ered with slate. A well proportioned tower on the corner gives it a handsome appearance. On the whole it is a very neat and pretty house of worship. The interior has two compartments that can be thrown into one large room ‘when necessary, Two large memorial win. dows of colored glass—one to Comrade Walker, by the G. A. R. Post, and an- other to Rev. Smith, a former pastor— adds to the appearance of the interior, The structure cost over $5,000 and is a model house of worship. The morning services were conducted by Bishop Weaver, assisted by Rev. Tull helm, of Julian; Rev L. W. Stahl, of Connemaugh; Rey. Noden, Port Matilda { and their present Rev. Emin. | hizer, { Bishop Weaver chose as his text, from Romans 8:18 “For I reckon that the | sufferings of this present ftime are not | worthy to be compared with the glory | that shall be revealed in us.” His dis. effort and was appreciated by the many who assembled to hear this eminent divine. | At the close of his remarks he that the edifice cost 85000 and Was necessary to collect 82200 to $1200 pastor, | course was a masterly stated that it | indebtedness. were raised in the | morning. Jishop Weaver preached in the | ing and at the o scribed leaving an indebtedness of The dedicatory exerc place. It brief This congregation has and faithfully to erect their new ed efforts with abundant success, even. $400, took appropriat labored long fice rowned ises then was and and their have been Appropriation Wanted W. Atherton ania State Professor George dent of the near Bellefonte, Centre county, presi. Pen [sy i ollege, is in the Ather NUCCPRS Professor the hh he presides, the SONS of city on a brief visit, ton of the institution and which in late years means of large assistance farmers. The State ( asks for appropriation of 8207 000 from the pres. This includes #100 000 is greatly interested in over whi has been to the ‘ollege an ent Legislature building for the departments of for the erection of a accommodation of the 4 civil, mechanical and mining engineer ing: 860 000 for a building for pre paratory department iad $40,000 for the payment the the indebtedness on Philadelphia of mortgage College lay Time ‘ property New Officers Hose list of The first of the vear the Logan Company, as usual, chose a fol officers who are as follows nt, John Isaac Longacre; Secretary, illibish; Treasurer, James DD, ef, Thomas Shaughensy; 1st Knicely; 24 assistant, il assistant, James Bay. stant, H. C. Haupt; T. Hillibish; 1st assistant, 20 assistant, Frank fam«: 1st fireman George Fasig: 24 | Kirk Tate; 3rd fireman, Elmer | Flujmin, Orrin Miller and Jno. Anderson, Jr; Trustees, Harry Jackson, Ollie Miller and Ed. Cunningham. O'Connors View ohn eng Janw= Seibert: wil fireman, (rensil, Use the Towel The Cexrre Democrat at Belle. fonte wonld like to have a man the size of James Gilbert, of Scranton, who is seven feet six inches high, for fighting editor, i trying to gull the people with the im. {| Charley: be cool, be calm, same house, | later the rocks fell crushing down nl pression that he iseccupying a very dan. gerous position, No danger, at all to the “mallet” and “shooting stick" just utilize your office towel. A stroke from that would be fatal. Lock Haven Dey TT, raf. wed | that we don't know what (We are sorry to say owned an office towel; ! they look like.) From Kansas The following Is an extract from a letter of one of our subscribers Dowxs, KANS., Eprron ’ How did the election in Kansas {suit you? The “bloody shirt” got bad. ly torn in Chis part of God's country. | When you see Sheriff Ishler remember your humble servant to him. Tell him to turn the macals out Yours for { Tariff Reform, | Mn. G. LyrLe Death of Mos. Robert Me Coy A dispateh from Tyrone Tuesday {morning Owmounced the death at an ‘early hour of Mm. McCoy, wife of | Robert MoCoy, Eaq., of the Blair Coun. | ty Banking Company. The cause of Mrs, MeCoy's death wan consumption. { This will be a very severe blow to Mr. | McCoy a it has been but a week or 80 | since he buried his only son, Alexander, a bright promising young man. hig Convention One of the largest musionl conven | tions of the season wis in session in the Evangelical church at Zion last week, Over a hu dred singers were in attend. ance and the concerts drew Immense audiences on Friday and Saturday nights. 3 m———- A Freak of Nature Before the Pension Ex wminers, Mr, ed before the board of medical ers of this county, Wednesday, at this place. He is un old veteran and is an applicant for a pension for injuries received during the war, While undergoing his examination the physicians were surprised to find that Mr, Shuff had no pulse on the in- | side of the wrist. Later a pulse beat | was found on the back of the which was the first case of the kind they ever saw or heard of. Further in- vestigation of the circulation of blood clearly indicated that the man possesses Lwo hearts and both in activity, Some men have small none at all but the record with two, examine. on hearts, some Court Proceedings, Jane Hackman vs. Geo. verdict for defendant by parties, Jones & Landon vs. Penna, R. R. Co. Damage for killing mule in Philipsburg. Verdict for defendant, John Hipple & B. Veilidorfer vs. M. Stewart. Claim for logs. Plaintiffs move to J. Meyer, agreement Dr. cutting saw amend prise, Isaac E. for cause continued Levy vi. Robt, Cooke Jr., claim ail | { heirs lose 8500 more was sub. | Chief | was taken never | merchandise Wood, replevied | Sheriff, for Brown & Co, of | Phila. against Max Levy; goods claimed | by Isasc Levy, | Y860.3 (x60, Verdict for plaintiff for Nok & wife v Ejectment i id in Boggs towns 8. Day iS, Shope’s of y we for small prece use tryir » gO to press, Carved his Initinks he Hunt Monitor dis with y» following remark. “Years ago a ye ng appoints its readers urtle of th carved his name able t story ung " WwW owell uj the man $ town (n ) In Years) n shell of an ordi ATY the ocenrren s then k of rt cently far fr bunch, 1 exam it the reptile upon whose arved his name, Was nd ee number,” Eliax Keys Cut in Two About noon on Kevs, of Tyrone, most res last Wednesday, El of the old oa 1 then ns est and yt me weted railroad met alm Mr. Keys was employed 1 the sl instant death as flagman is the depot at Tyrone, an in shifting two cars on to the tannery siding when he was #in WAS Assisting struck by one car He became unoon. and completely cut in two, from under the car and rawled scious. Kind hands placed him upon a stretcher and took him to the depot, but hf before that pl i1fe was extict ace reached Shot » Catasonnt. J ad and Christ Durst were engaged Durst tract a short distance On Tuesday last whils cut. the sbove Centre nts treeing one where came down to when they shot it. ting wood on the on mountain, Hall, they and were sucerssful in they held it until | town and got a gun discovered two catamou one | It was large but not fat, showing that | had been rather hard on the It attracted quitea great deal | of attention in town Tuesday evening | | the winter | animals. | where it was exhibited. — Reporter, Charged with The'lt Last May during the Kight Templars { conclave at Lock Haven, a brass nozzle Hand.in-Hand Hose from company’s carriage. Last week Con. We fear the DEMOCRAT man | stable Keller came to Bellefonte and arrested a man named Hepburn ona | warrant charging him with taking the ) | nozzle. In addition At a hearing before Alderman Noble Hepburn was held in bail for | court. The Lymph Falls. David Bay, of Williamsport, who went to Philadelphia to have the Koch lymph treatment tried on him is evi. dently in a bad way. His friends re. ovived word that they shouM go to Philadelphia and arrange to remove him tohishome as there was no hope of his recovery, A THI Against Cigarettes. Representative Lytle, of Huntingdon county, read in place in the House of | Representatives last week, a bill for restraining and regulating the sale of | cigarettes, To require dealers to pro- | oure a license, for the sale of same. prevent the sale and gift to minors, and to impose a heavy fine for the | violation of same. Ball Club Bait Next Friday evening the Alert Base Ball club will hold a social hop In Armory Hall. Elegant music and a large attendance will make it an en. joyable occasion, Tickets 50 ots. Reached the 100 Mark The applications for liquor licenses in Lycoming county reached the 100 mark this week, and those who want to sel! are still applying. «Postal cards of dainty color will | tar soon be sold by the postoflice departs | { ment, The unaesthetio and Inundiced | snd eard now In use will give place to a pretty Jittle oblong tablet of all the subdued tints in rose, blue and gold. HAS TWO HEARTS, " homus Shuff of Altoona, appear- wrist | the | this gentleman beats | of | their declaration when defendants plead sur- | by | and turtle and also the day and | ifting crew ar~ound | A d Was | » From Toi NEW STORE, | Garman &; Lukoubach will Openy » Gent's { Furnishing Store, The room vacated by Strehle’s millin. ery in the Brockerhoff House block, has been rented by a new firm, | Garman & Luckenbach, Gent's Furnish. Pers and flatters. They expect to open | up their stock about the 20th of this month. It is their alm to carry the | atest styles of goods and sell at such | prices us will merita liberal share of the | | publie patronage, The individual members of the firm {are Mr. Will Garman, who during the {past eight years has been connected with the store of DD. Garman & Son, this | place, and has the experience to furnish { his customers with the best and latest, | Mr, Frank Luckenbach, bookeeper in Jackson, Crider & Hasting’s bank is {the other partner. He will hold his | present position and devote his spare | tithe to the store, This firm is composed of two young men of our town and we them | success in their undertaking. ‘ 2 store, wish MAKKIAGE LICENSES Issued During the Past Week Taken From tha Docket John Elliot and Miss Annie Stanford. both of Philipsburg. | H.W. Dinges, Centre Hall | V. K. Walton, of Bellefonte. | Alfred Lewis Auman, Coburn Miss E. Heckman, of Spring Mills. Domer G. Smith, Emma R. Heckman, of Centre Hall. Wm. H. Holtand Miss Jennie Freeze, both of Curtin twp. R. E. ( Ghauner, both of Benore, John L. sayler and Miss Mi (> uiness, of Bellefo | and Mrs, and Sarah Freeburg and Miss ronemiller and Miss Mary L. Bdh M. both A County Map A very mporiant measure fore the committee on house of provid 5 syivany WVIies rep ress nt g that a « : | moved from there Secure puplic there | and present Lo work for the al present state geography s 3 and state history. Grange Meetings a0ange 1 spices of the County beld at Zion, N Feb, 10. at 0.3 lorshure at 1 R SDUrg at i } n. be ttany Valley, on Tues. m Saline day. 1 by Leonard grange: J. T. Ail I. 8. Frain, Jas, F. meetings will be | Rh me, vd dressed master stale turer state grange. master Weaver, lecturer eounty grange; A. Keller, pressdent patrons fire ounty grange; Col. nsar and others to attend. Ance company { dially invited Beginning of Lent of next week, is known the calendar as Ash Wednesday, the ng of the Lenton season. The day is commemorative of the beginning of the fasting of our Saviour for forty days in the wilderness. In like manner this season are expect. ed to refrain from all social events dur. ing the next forty days or until Easter Sunday, which occurs March 29 We 11 i Feb, 11 Inesday what in Riv those who observe Ground Hog Day Monday was ground hog day and every | old weather prophet kept a close eve on | events. The sun was out part of the | day, enough to cast a strong shadow {and if the ground hog came out he saw and { long sleep, as we are to have cold weath. er until April. That is what they say, but it does not come true every time, his shadow Euchre Clad Entertained Last Thursday evening the residence of Mr. Jacob V, Thomas, on Allegheny street, was thronged with a brilliant | assemblage. Om this occasion & num. { ber of young gentlemen entertained the Bellefonte ‘Euchre Club.” {entirely of ladies. Guests were present [from neighboring towns and it was {quite a society event, composed Nall Men at Work. On Monday morning the nail factory resumed operations and every part of { the establishment is now aglow at full le apacity. This department was shut down for several months owing to a { relax in the nall markets, Centre Co. Represented At the meeting of the State Board of | Agriculture In Harrisburg last week ‘entre county was represented by Hon. John A. Woodward, of Howard who read an intetesting paper on farming before that body, Fable Sales, All sale bills printed at this office will receive a {ree notice of the same under this heading. Parties having bills print. od atother offices ean have a notice in. rerted In this registry for fifty cents, THURSDAY, Manon 19- Wm A, Ishler, Kher iff, at his former residence in Benner twp. on the Robert Valentine farm, » large lot of farm implements of every desoription, and a fine jot of hbrces, callie, ete WhbkisbAL, Manon 15.W, 0H. Taylor, on 16 east of Bollefonts, in Apiing tp will d of his entire farm siock, hr A rain 5 phir of males, horses, cattle apie ments, AATuALIS wAROrTment of all Kinds of bar Jona: ¥ EE Ley the of horees the | ! | and at Hub. | The | Jas. | All are cor- | ys | tat church | Op AE | 8 made his retreat for a | mpd SH A IS HE SO PATTISON'S LIDKLS. The Grnud Jury Finds » True Bill Agua the Osil Governor Robert E. Pattison appeared before the grand jury at Philadelphia last Thursday, and after be had been examined a true bill was returndg against Wu, Jordan und 1, J. 3 Laurin for libel in publishing ia t Harrisburg Call during the camps for Fovernor sn article entitled *T On the Light.” The case against the Philadelp) Inquirer, involving the same publi tion, has not gove in to the grand ju yet, Two Desths on Sunday, On Sunday Mrs. Utz, mother William Utz, the blacksmith, died the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hill, at this piace, Mrs. Utz was 85 years of age and during the past year was sick and unable to be around. The funeral occurred on Monday, services in the Methodist church. Another aged person passed away on Sunday morning by the death of Mr. Henry Poorman, at his home, near Hume's Mill. Mr. Poorman was 5 years old and one of the respected citi. zens of this community. Funeral oc- curred on Wednesday. - A smart aleck—the seribbler of the “That” column, ~The Y. M. C. A. rooms were cope on last Sanday afternoon and a la number of young men wer present. Cards are out announcing the wed {ding of Miss Emma R., daughter of [ Mr. and Mrs, William Heckman, of | Centre Hall, to Dr. D. G. Smith, of { Snyder county, The ceremony will { take place at the residence of the bride's | parents on Wednesday, February 11 1801. Congratulations. Tribute of Respect | A trib EY 1. OOF brother WHEnzas has sud ite of respect of Boalsh lodge, N wy of a departe rg to the meme In the providence of God deatl Fraternity and re G. Martin Grove, Jr, who was msiderate brother, a kind ar be it, therefore denly entered our Hr | & beloved and o« | faith] friend | Resolved, That we bow humble submis | 1 of that supreme and over-rulls | the destines of H irpose & {sion to the w | Providence that controls | people, so as to subserve His divine pt promote their spirited good { Resolved, That we tender to the bereav and aged parents and friends the most tend | and corial sympathies of the order Resolved, That the charter be draped | mourning for a peribd of thirty days | Rescived, That a copy of these resolution be sent the bereaved family, with the ass ance of al sympathies our {raters confide that He who doeth all things well will com! | and console them in thelr afMictd { that He is also abuntantly able and willing ! supply thelr spiritual and tem) Resolved { be sent th ms rea wal wants That acopy of these resolu uty papers for pudiication GEO.W. Winiians J J. W. GresonLE, J. H Wenes e Con ( 5 Viek 's Floral Galde For 1891 jover of a Ane plant « Oe w iat i wer a hundred pages # colored illustrations | thus. hydragea and potat | planting, cultivating, et : an be dexired 4 garden can ng that « | ble and flower seeds, plant . | ful} partic ulars regarding the cash prise £1.00 and £3 The noveitios have heen Le and found worthy of cultivation. We hep will be our good luck to see the Nellie Ls carnation and taste the Grand Rrpids Jett It costa nothing becaave Lhe tell cents you for it can be deducted from the first order warded. Weadvise our freinds to seen copy of James Viek, seedman, Roche N.X Bel efonte Grain Market Corrected weekly iy Geo. W, Jackson White wheat, per bushel... Red wheat, per bushel... wo. Rye, per bushel — Corn, ears per bushel Corn, shelled per bashel Oats—new per hushel Barley, por bushel... Buck wheat, per bushel Cloverseed, per bushel Ground plaster, per ton PROVISIONS, GROCERIES &C.. weekly by Bower & Co.) A pples, dried, per pound oni dried per pound, seeded .. Dried © urrants, per pound . New Raisins, per pound. Beans per quart Onions, per bushel Butter, perpound .. coe Cheese, perpound , . Tallow, per pound ..... Country Shonlders Rides Hams Hams sugar cured Breakfast Bacon " a, Por pound «cow sen Rep per dozen ....... Potatoes per bushel Dried Beef chipped Canned Beef per ean Canned Tomatoes per ean. Canned Corn per can... Lemons per doz Dried Sweet Corn per pound GREAT SCOTT! THE TRUTH AT LAST SHOE STORE CLOSING OUY AT AND BELOW COST. After this date I will offer to the { people of Bellefonte and Centre coan ty genuine bargains in foot wear. Men's Woonsocket Rubber Blots, 2.88 Boys “ Rizes 1104, 1.0 It will pay you to stock up in the goods for next winter, Leather goc at prices that will do you good. Resp. Yours, 1.8. GI
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