THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. AUGUST 14, 1902, 5 BELLEFONTE AND ~ VICINITY The Local Happenings Condensed in Short Paragraphs EVENTS WORTHY OF MENTION What Has Transpired at the County Seat—Movements of our people— Personal and Social Events—Lo- cal Items Always Desired. a—— —Miss Henrietta Butts is at Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. John Ardell are at Chautauqua. —Miss Iona Donachy is visiting friends in Watsontown, ~The Misses Benner are friends in Altoona. —Miss Mame Sourbeck has returned home from an extended stay in New York. — Miss Lillian Bucher of Altoona, was visiting her friend, Miss Blanche Smith, on Thomas street, -—Miss Martha H. Corwin, of Pleasant. ville, is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrison Walker, —Mi%s Rose Fox returned Saturday from an extended visit to Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. ~—Dr. H. M. Hiller, of Philadelphia, spent a few days at the residence of Mrs, M. H. Wilson on High street. —Miss Emma Weight left Friday for Altoona where she will remain for the next two weeks visiting friends. —W. T. Meyer, of Philadelphia, is a visitor in town. While here part of his time is devoted to tuning the pianos. visiting c —William Speer, Jr , of Pittsburg and | family, after a recreation of ten days here, left for their home on Monday. —J. Victor Royer is now at his parents’ home at Spring Mills; he has been unwell for several days past and it is hoped the change will do him good. —A horse belonging to M. C. Gephart, the piano dealer, was killed on Saturday night by falling out of the stable door at Abe Baum'’s livery stable, —Miss Jennie Harper, after an absence of eight weeks with friends in Lewisburg, Williamsport and Lock Haven, returned home on Saturday evening. — Mrs. Henry, of St. Louis, is visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Hopver on Spring street. Mrs, Henry was formerly Miss Carrie Ligget, of Beech Creek. ~C. U. Hoffer, of Philipsburg, spent Sunday with friends here. His wife and children have been visiting at the home of her father, C. T. Gerberich, past two weeks, ~Andrew Kuisely, whe couducts a large restaurant at Shamokin, Pa. , accom. paniea by Miss W etzel of that place, are visiting Andy's parents, Hunter Kuisely and wife of East Howard street, ~Ira D. Garman with his wife and three children arrived in town Sanday and cre visiting at the home of his father on High street. Mr. Garman bas a jewelry store at 101 street, Philadelphia. { ~Oun Saturday L. B. Bathurst, of Ro- jand, left some fine samples of oats at our office the stalks are five and half feet tall and heavily filled. He has a field of it and expects a big yield. It is the “Hungarian” variety. ~G. W. Rumberger (Domino) of Unionville, while in town when asked what he was doing these days made the characteristic reply: “me and Jack (Griest) and another boy are running the store’” and be never smiled. ~-Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, at her hand. some home on Allegheny street, enter. tained a large number of friends on Sat. urday evening, who were there by nvi- tation, to meet her visitors, Mrs. Harvey Musser, of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Hustor, of Norristown. for the | South Eleventh | ~Harry Otto is on a visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, ~Business Men's Picnic comes next week, Thursday, at Hecla Park. — Miss Josephine VanNess, of Troy, is the guest of Miss Lillian Crittenden, ~-Mrs. D. I. Jauss, of Harrisburg, is being entertained by Mrs. J. A. Aiken. ~ Mrs. Andrew Brockerhoff and two little children are visiting friends here. —Moses Montgomery went to New York and Philadelphia for a short vaca- tion, ~The business men’s picnic on August 21st is the next big event to look forward to. ~The Senatorial Conference in the Court House will be public. You are in- vited to attend. ~The Senatorial Conference will or. ganize this evening promptly at 8 o'clock in the court house, —James Furst who was confined to his home by a severe attack of typhoid fever is able to be about. their parents. the Peunsylvania Railroad at Pitcairn, Pa., was called here by the serious ill. uess of his wife. dence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hammon Sechler, —At the fancy dress masquerade ball in the Armory pocket book containing $55. Hugh, 8. Taylor left for Baltimore to en- ter the employ of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad company at that place. — Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ardery and daughters, Verna and Lela, are in Penns valley where they will visit friends and at and other relatives Aaronsburg points. there will be no preaching in the Metho- dist church, at this place, on Sunday. usual hour. for an extended trip to Idaho Springs, rado to look after some mines in which he is interested. —William Tavlor, of Bellefonte, and Miss Gertie May Kerstetter, of Pleasant parsonage August 6th, — Will Bible, a son of Frank P. Bible, and a former resident of Bellefonte, is visiting his old friends in this place. He nary in New York city. ~The Potter-Hoy Hardware Company stored a car load of patent plaster in their new warehouse on West High street Mouday evening the floor gave away 1 dampivg the whole lot into the cellar. ~Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gross and two children ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lose and child and Clyde Smith made up a jolly party that departed Friday for a ten days visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls —W. W. Spangler, of Centre Hall, C. | 8. Portney, Wes. Foreman, D. R. Fore: ' man, and Sam'l Slack, all of Potter, | transacted business in town Tuesday. All report good oats over that way and fair apple crop. ~The Corinthians of Bellefonte and a of base ball last Thursday at the colored picnic at Hecla Park and as a result the visiting team went home with a score of 10 to 0 against them, ~Mrs. M. H. Wilson was so unfortu- in the hall of her residence on High street, which caused her to fall, striking cause painful injuries, —Charles Gillen, now at Cleveland, | Ohio, and Edward, living at Clearfield, | were here during the past week visiting —Will Brackbill, who is employed by | | Miss Carrie Zeller, of Lock Haven, | spending this week at the home of B. C. — Miss Margaret Sechler, of Baitimore, | Md., will spend the summer at the resi. | | City, is a visitor at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. James H. Potter, on Linn street, last Tharsday evening | George Murphy, of Huntingdon, lost a | ~Harry Taylor, a brother of Capt. | — Owing to the absence of Rev. Shriner, | The other services will be held at the | —George T. Bush left last Thursday | Los Angeles, Cal, and southern Colo- | Gap, were united in matrimony by Rev. | W. H. Brown at the United Evangelical | is now a student at a Theological Semi. | says: During | viously announced. | follows; | “Topsy H'' and *"Arch;"” | “Billy"’ and “Billy Howe." pine from Williamsport played a game | house of G. Watson Fredericks at Flem. | was discovered by Harry High shortly | after 1 o'clock, the flames were burning nate last week as to trip over something | | fames burned rapidly and B was | pany to purchase the plant and then the her face and arm in such a manner as to | : ever, and as there was plenty of water | Miss Mildred Shaffer, of Lewisburg, is visiting friends in Bellefonte. ~-HFdgar Burnside departed. on a trip to western cities. ~ Miss Mary Sommerville, of Winburn, is visiting Mrs. Louise Hoy. ~During the past week we have had some touches of cold weather, ~Mrs. C. T. Gerberich is seriously ill at her home on Thomas street, —Miss Margaret Cook is at Eagles Mere, to attend the Chautauqua at that place. --Mrs. J. C. Harris, of Lock Haven, is a guest at the bome of Col. and Mrs. W. F. Reeder, -~Mrs. L. H. Gettig and her little chil. dren, Ethel and Donald, are at Pittsburg visiting friends. ~Capt. H. 8. Taylor won the tea set chanced off by the Pleasant Gap band Saturday night, ~Mrs. S. E. Bonbright left Monday pight for her old home in Canada, to be absent for a lew weeks, -john M. Bullock is in New York to take a course of cutting and fitting at ‘“‘Mitchell” School of Design. —Mr, aud Mrs. W. 8S. Zeller are en- tertaining Miss Hubley, of Erie, and —Misses Erma and Verna Snook are Achenbach and wife in Lock Haven. —~Miss Mary B. Platt, of New York Misses Sarah Vallance and Mary Martin left Saturday for Williamsport, Philadelphia and Atlantic City to be ab. sent till Sept. — Miss Florence R. Beckel, of Grand. ville, Ohio, and Mrs. Emily Van Billard are welcome visitors at the home of Mr, aud Mrs. Burns Crider on Linn street, on South Alle- gheny street, solicits all kinds of repair work; he is prepared to sew soles instead --S0lt, the shoem aker, | of using pegs and guarantees entire sat. isfaction. | ~—According to the report just issued by the Bellefonte School Board 826 pupils received during the past year at an average cost of $18.54 | per pupil ~Jim Shorter, who has charge of the Fair Ground, told us Tuesday evening that the track is in better condition than ever before, and he is anxious to have it instruction | used as much as possible and invites every one who wishes to exercise their | horses to go and use it. | - William Brown and Robert odor: } two Bellefonte boys who hold good posi. tions at Niagara Falls, made a weeks | visit at their homes iu this place. Mr, Brown is employed in a shredded wheat factory while Mr. Jodon is a moterman on a street car line, ~The Willlamsport Evening News the machinists’ picnic at Hecla Park on Saturday several Belle. foute young stole a quantity of silverware and eatables. men They were overtaken, however, and after being sev. erely reprimanded and returning the | stolen articles, they were released. ~The races at the Lock Haven driving park this week will be held on Friday afternoon instead of Saturday as pre. The entries are as First race, “Marion Chimes," second race, third race, M,” “Marrilla” and Joe The admission to the park in- “Domicilla Wilkes.” | cluding seats in the grandstand will be | 25 cents, ~The large warehouse and phosphate ington were totally destroved by fire early Monday morning. When the fire | in the front part of the building. The seen that there was no hope of saving | the building. No wind was stirrieg, bow. | {tury ago, long before | died many years ago. 'and many of | After the death of Messrs, NOT NEW IN CENTRE COUNTY. “There is no new thing under the sun’’ is an old and true saying which 1s illus- trated forcibly many times and in var. fous ways. It applies very appropriate. ly to the subject upon which we wish to wrile, The question of rural free mail de- livery is receiving a great amount of at. tention by the post ofhice department at Washington, and is cousidered a wond- rous improvement over existing meth. ods, and something entirely new —in fact an inspiration of the present decade Our readers will doubtless be surpris. ed to learn that free rural delivery was instituted and sccessfully carried on in Centre county, over fifty years ago. James Harris is authority for our state. ment, for as far back as 1851 he says, it was conducted in a most satisfactory man ner in Snow Shoe township, having been inaugurated by Samuel Askey, post mast- er at that time, and for many years pre. vious. The mail, in those days, was carried on horseback once a week from Belle. fonte to Brookville, and when it reach- ed his office, he would put the letters in his high hat, and in traveling through the country deliver them anywhere be- tween the two Moshannons, and as far out as the West Branch, thereby afford. ing those who lived remote from the office, the opportunity of getting their let. ters promptly without extra expense. The plan was highly satisfactory, and Mr. Askey continued it as long as he re. mained in commission. His successor, however, was either not so public spirit. ed or probably did not wear a high hat, | at all events the service was discontinued. | We can, therefore, safely claim for Cen. tre county, the credit of establishing and | carrying on this system over half a cen many of the post. | office officials were born, Mr. Askey was one of the first pioneer | settlers of Snow Shoe township, A man of inteils. gence and integrity, he was a moulder of public sentiment in that entire regioo, and was honored and respected for his good qualities. He was a veteran of the war of the Revolution, a Joyal man and devoted to his country and its interests, i . | His family of six sons and two daugh- ters, were men and women who inherit. ed the sterling traits of their father, they settled in various parts of the country their descendants reside within the confines of our county. foute News, ——————————— A DEFUNCT INTEREST. Monday of last week saw the removal of the last load of bark from the sheds of the Moshasnon tanvery at Philipsburg and “finis"’ may For at least 25 years this tannery was a leading here, steady employment at good pay to a large sumber of men, and providing a market for all the bark that this scope of territory yielded. The original firm, kvown as Munson, Holt, White & Co., confprised the late Chester Munson and D. W. Holt, of this place; Wm. McClellan, of Bellefonte, and a man named White, of Strouds. burg, acd during the pinching times along in the early seventies, it proved the salvation of hundreds of poor people who could bring a jag of bark to the tan. nery, get a good price for it and thus sustain life when other avenues were closed to them. industry furnishiog When the tannery was purchased by | Fayerweather & Ladew a new era of prosperity dawned upon it, and under the energetic management of J. Childs the Moshanuon taunery was a perfect hive of industry and the output became famous for its excellent quality. Fayerweath- er and Ladew their heirs accepted the offer of the United States [eather com. evil days drew nigh, when gradually the old Moshannon got squeezed out; shut LEGAL INTELLIGENCE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harvey D. Spechet . Elizabeth Brown . Spring Mills Joseph C. Hassinger Kichacoquilas Sarah J. Garman . . Coburn Korman U, Yearick Nittany Sarah B, Whitman - " John A. Whitmer . Elizabeth M. Garman Thos, C. Bowes . Katie M. Yonada . Boyd F. Harter Alma A. Bierly Madisonburg Beni. F. Clewell Wilkesbarre Dorcas M. Sharer . « Hannah Wm. F. Lucas . . Milesburg Effie 1. Lucas . . - Howard REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Joseph Wilkinson et ux to Jno W. Mec- Mullen, June 14, 1901; lot in Rush. $125. Philipsburg Coal & Land Co. to Wm. A. Brown, et al, July 18, 1898; tract of land in Rush twp. $380. J. M. Lieb et ux to American Lime & Stone Co., Jan. 7, 1902; lot in Spring. 15 Edgar B. Greene, et ux to Harry Bad. Lewistown { Bellefonte Fillmore Fiedler “" Millbeim Henry W. Garret to Laurelton Lumber Co., July 14, 1902; 50 acres in Miles. | $175 Jefire Haves to S. R. Right, Aug. 7, | 1902; lot in Philipsburg. $sovo. James A. Decker to P. R. Randolph, Jan. 22, 1902; property in Ferguson twp. | $2250. M. I. Gardner, et ux to W. R, Gard. ner, Adg. 9, 1902; 102 acres and 123 be written of leather | tapning in Philipsburg B. | perches in Marion, $1. | Carnegie Steel Co. It'd. to Carnegie | Land Co.. April 50, 1900; land in Centre { Co. $1000 | Iehigh Valley Coal Co. to Mike Gor. don, April 11, 1902; lot in Snow Shoe. $25. J. G. W, Shive! to Susan Wilson, Nov. 8, 1882; lot in Rash. $400 James I. Nyman, et Nyman, July 28, 1502; Twp, §ro0 ux 10 land in Milton Boggs - COUNCIL MEETING. and | At the council there was considerable last meeting of the borough business done of importance to the public. Among other things the ordinances providing for and Water streets Willowbank were passed, bringing these streets under the | jurisdiction of the borough authorities. It was really amusing to see the lot of | people who were before the council in person or by attorneys claiming damages | or threatening to do so, for an old barren hill producing nothing, and never fit for any purpose except that the town boys find some fun in rolling stones down it into the street. The very idea that the council would attempt to widen and straighten breath from the editor of the News, was ridiculous, in and assist the borough council to beautify our streets and make them better instead of claiming damages and resist and kick, howl and growl, it make flown more the citizens much happier. would and (x) the beautinl Jury Commissioner Appointed. On Wednesday afternoon, a short ses- sion of court, Judge Love named John D. Decker, of Potter township, to fill the anexpired term of Jury Commissioner made vacant by the death of Wm. Robb, of Curtin township. Mr. Decker this position heretofore and will be able to assume the duties with little difficulty. His acquaintance over the county will be of an advantage. It also gives each side of the county a Commissioner. Mr. Commissioner and succeeded in securing the clerkship for Candidate James B, Strohm who turned around and knocked { Jouny out of his position. That is the | reason that Jonny Decker will not be | over enthusiastic for Candidate Strohm | of the same township this year. Mr. B. Strohm," but he is more appropriately known from year to year as ‘Candidate Strohm." Dates of Fairs This Fall. gel, Aug. 9, 1902; lot in Bellefonte, $550. | held | Decker some years ago was a County’ Strohm’s name usually is written" James | RECENT DEATHS. Hazel, Viora Hour daughter of Oscar and Sadie Holt, of Winburn, Pa., died Aug. 10, 1902. Age two years, six months and ten days. J. WALLACE McCool, (son of Eman. uel McCool, died at the home of his fath- er, near Orangeville, Iil., Sunday morn. ing, ard, from the effects of a dose of carbolic acid taken in mistake, J. Wal. lace McCool was born near Spring Mills. He was aged 23 years, RoperT G. DAVIES (—Robt, G. Davies, who was a resident of Bellefonte some years ago and was engaged in the roof. ing business, also an instructor in chem. istry at the Penn’a State College in 1887, met with an accidental death near Hitch- cock, Virginia, recently. He was in- stantly killed while in the act of taking a flat car down an incline, slipped or | was thrown from the car and was crush. ed over the heart. | Hox. Joun U. Suarvex :— Editor of | the Renovo Record, died last Friday evening an illness of several months. His bealth began to fail last August, but not until four months ago did his comdition cause any apprehen. sion. Mr. Shaffer leaves a wife, three sons and three daughters, Mrs, R. J. Henderson, of Newark, N. J.; John U. and Herbert, of Princeton ; W. Ernest, Claire and Genevieve, at home. after GEORGE Musser :— Died Sunday morning two weeks ago at his home at Orangeville, Ill. Mr, at Penn Hall, Centre county, 20, 1828, and was the oldest son of Jonas and Maria Musser. When 24 years was married to Miss Lydia Condo ducted Musser was born Oct. Oi d he in a hotel d 4] township, ad- 1852, alter which they con until 1863 and in 1566 they went west an settied on a farm in Onex joining the village of Orangeville three sons ¢ survived by his wife daughters. Six brothers od Daniel, City of Orange. Charles of Pear Benjamin and Wm. Michael, of Rushville, ville, of Jewel City, Kansas and vebrasks. Weather Report Weekly report—Bellefonte Station DATE TEMPERATURE 19g faximun Minimum Aug. 7. clear... A elenr clear cloudy... ii, cloudy 12. clear 13, clear Rain ing, 1% w ™ X ¥ On 7. afternoons > inches North Water street took the | Daily | The whole scheme of damages | If the people of the borough would join | “Silver Plate that Wears” The trade mark ‘1847 on Spoons, Rogers . Bros." Forks, etc., is a guar quality the world over, 1847— insures the or sale by leading dealers everywhere, Send for catalogue No. 6 to international Silver Co. Meriden, Conn, 2 antee of The genuine Rogers quality, I ryt - pre i 4 {downs were frequent and, finally, the Will pay for Tux Centre Demo. Cents! The department of agriculture has | : jssued a bulletin having a list of the | CRAT from this date to January lst, 3 1 " Covaty and local MRricutural associa.) 1908, about six months, at half in the canal, a bucket brigade directed their efforts towards and saved the sur. rounding buildings. | entire plant was abandoned and silence | and ruin now reign where the busy hum |of industry was formerly heard. The ~Miss Mabel Musser, of Scranton, ar- 4 rived mn Bellefonte Monday morning, to ~The Centre county fair will open on | Tuesday, September 30th, The time visit her sister, Mrs. Paul Sheffer, but on reaching here a telegram awaited her an- nouncing the serious illuess of her mother, upon which she left for Scranton at once accompanied by Mrs. Paul Sheffer, ~J. W. Leathers, of Walker, who is engaged in roof and painting business was one of our recent callers. He has been doing a large amount of work in this section and wow has a contract for painting the buildings at the Stevens lime operation west of town. Their roof paint is a good article, ~Harvest Home services were held in the Lutheran church last Sabbath morn. ing, Dr. Holloway preaching an appro. priate sermon 10 an attentive andience. The church never before was so beauti. fully decorated with flowers, evergreens, and prettily arranged fruits of the sea- son. The ladies certainly deserve great credit for the taste and skill shown, A od gandsowme collection was taken, and important factor in the success of the hospital masque ball benefit at the Armory last Thursday evening. There is occasion for this as the first operation will likely be a delicate one, that of tre panning his crasiom and inserting an ample drain to relieve him of ‘Water on the The operation will be at: I dela A cd isn’t far distant and will roll around very soon. If you have some friends whom you want to entertain daring the fair now is the time to invite them. ~-Edward F. Whippo, who is clerking in Kauffman’s large department store at Pittsburg, is visiting his old home at Port Matilda. Ed. was at one time a resident of Bellefonte being in the employ of Jos- eph Bros. & Co., and bas many warm friends here. «We are glad to notice that James Harris is improving rapidly in health, and expects to be able to attend to busi. ness in a few days. He has suflered greatly from rheumatism which interfer. ed with his walking but is now almost entirely relieyed of the disease. ~~ Wm, Brown, son of Mrs. Jane Brown, of East Howard street, who has been a sufferer from a cancer on the jaw for some time past, returned home Tuesday night of last week from Binghampton, N. Y., where he had a successful opera. tion performed which entirely removed the cancer. ~Rev, T. W. Perks and his family have moved into the parsonage recently completed, adjoining the U. B. church on West High street. Superintendent Geo, Grimm, of the Nittany Iron furnace, has the house on Thomas street out which Mr, Perks moved, and with his family is now in possession of it, L i Correspondents Please Note, Next week all the business places in Bellefonte and lock Haven will be! closed, on Thursday, on account of the | Business Mens' Picnic at Hecla Park, That is the day the Centre Democrat is | published. In order for our employees to attend, we will have to get the paper to press a little earlier, and this can only be done providing our correspondents will oblige us by sending in their weekly letters a little earlier than usual. Kindly remember this, Try and mail your letters on Monday, sure, Veteran's Picnic, The Centre County Veteran Association held a meeting Saturday, to arrange for the annual reunion. It was decided to held it at Hecla Park on Saturday Sep. tember 6th and the following committees were appointed: Transportation John I. Curtin, A. V. Miller. Speakers—Gen, James A. Beaver, Arrangements —W, H. Musser, 8. H, employes scattered to other scenes of la- bor, the great smoke stacks ceased to belch forth soot and stood, grim senti- nels, over the deserted industry, while the mammoth bark sheds sheltered hundreds of tons of bark that would never be used here. Now that has been shioped away, the final load leaving on Monday, and the process of dismantle. ment is going on as rapidly as possible. It's a sorry tale for Philipsburg, but it is the same old story of the old making way for the new. Invention has lessen. ed the cost of producing leather at least 25 per cent, and the old tanneries must either be rebuilt or abandoned, and in a country like ours, where the timber is all cut and the bark supply exhausted, it may be folly to pursue any but the latter course, ~Phili rg Ledger. this year. The state fair will be beld at Lancaster on Sept. 16.19, Granger's picnic, Williams’ Grove, Aug. 2529. Dauphin fair at Middletown Sept. 912. Carlisle fair, Sept. 3.5. ment and exhibition, Centre Hall, Sept. 15 19. Centre county fair, Bellefonte, Sept. 29 to October 3, Perry at Newport, Sept. 16-10. York, Oct. 15.17. Hanover, Sept. 30 to Oct. 3. «Miss Blanche Shaughenssy left Wed. in Altoona and Pittsburg. | Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having UREKA HARNESS ONL enders hard leather soft, specially prepared, eeps oul water, heavy bodied oil. ARNESS fn excellent preservative, ees cost of your harness, burns the leather ; its is increased, service, titches kept from breaking, all Grange encamp- | Sept. 16.19. Northumberland at Milton, | Nate © nesday for a three weeks visit to friends | {| price. You will want to read the paper during the eampaign. FREE AD COLUMN. | MOST A top of gold ring with setting, Satur. | day evening. Finder will please return | same te this office and be rewsided. ABRY, | WANTED ZH men to cut lime kiln wood, 55 cents a cord, good chopping, tevel ground. Pay ¢ two weeks, W. D. Walker & Bro ege, Pa. od FORSALE: «A Jersey bull, old from 28 June, Iast, Apply to LW. Foreman, Centre Hil). CORRESPOMDENCECOURSEIN ALGEBRA. «4A very belpiul and desirable course in Al errs is 10 teachers and those preparing o teach. The course aims to give the teacher work in advance of the school work and to help him to feel at home in presenting his hi. MARKET QUOTATIONS. AA A ——— C—O —— Bellefonte Produce. The following prices alled Wed. pesday morning : prey Jrices are paid by SacHLER yy . pound... RAR AH fos [oT The following prices are paid by ©, ¥. Wae- wun for grain, os for 8 Grain. rH Ny BS — m—— we——— Sr
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