tvWvwwt w '; VU i wr VVF THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1898. G . ",'; i" "? MllllllllllllllllllllMlllllilillilllilillu I flu UpimI i W ffl Ml M MM I Spring Foil 'Exclusive newness 5 brouerht perfection. The shapes a b and leathers are the a a smartest. Particular S 5 young women will de- a a light in their beauty and 5 a style. $3.00. 5 Full line of Vici Kid, a with Vesting Tops, light a 5 flexible soles, newest a a shape toe, all sizes and a a widths. 5 3 J a 410 SPRUCE STREET, niiiiiiiiimiimiiKiiimiiiiuiiimiiiiS Hel Tho Wllkes-Barro Record can bo Had In Scranton at tho iicwb stands of M. Mclnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna avenuo. CITY NOTES. Tay your gas bills today and save tho discount.' Court appointed Patrick Gronln guard ian for Miss Katlo Flaherty, both of Archbald, Satutday. I.loutcnunt Reese Watklns, Inspector of rlflo practice. Thirteenth icglmelit, will open tho Dickson rango tor tho season April 1. H. K. Ccrr.egys, tho real estate man, was lecently elected superintendent of the home department of Him Park Sab bath bt'llOOl. At tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western depot In this city a new plattorm live bundled feet In length will be built. Work 011 the construction will begin this morning. Tho bank cNehangei reported by tho Scianton dealing House association last week were as follows: March 14, $1-1.-t..K-i March 1.1. JliJ.OM.CO; March 10, $12S,. TOO.Si; .March 17. H31.M7.Si; March lb. $113. tm.87; M'irch 10, $S8,J70.K; total, $731,300.17. Corresponding week In 1SD7, C30.5l3.9j. Tho term concert at the Bloomsbui'g State Normal hchoo! will be held tomor row cenlng. There will be several chor uses and orcliestra numbers, a piano t-olo by Laura Ilradcr, u piano duet by Rdith Wolf nnd Ifettlu Cope, u vocal duet by Mlhs-es Bowman and Desxe, a piano solo by lClslo Hick- and a mandolin nnd guitar club selection. Tho records for fast railroading be tween this city and Wllkcs-Larro were broken yesterday by the Delawaro and Hudson newspaper train chartered by tho New York World. Tho train carrying bundles of Worlds for Wllkes-Itairo made tho distance of nineteen miles In twenty minutes nnd llfty-slx seconds. Knslnser Sam Cobb, Jr., was at tho throttle. GUN CARRIAGE CONTRACT. IHcliaon .llnuiitncturing Company n Bidder lor Covcrn incut Work. C. II. Zehnder, president of the Dickson Manufacturing company, re turned Saturday night from Washing ton, where he submitted proposals to furnish tho government with gun car riages. The bidding wns on fifty car riages for smnll and large types of for tification guns. The prices ranged from $12,000 to $40,000 each. Tho can non to be mounted are of the disappear ing type. Mr. Zehnder'H proposal for the Dick son company was to furnish the smaller type of cariiages. The contract, when awarded, will bo made with several manufacturing concerns, as one of the chief requirements Is quick delivery, and to Insure this result the award must bo distributed. Mr. Zehnder said to a Tribune re porter last night that he gained the Impression In Washington that con gress would net In full accord with the administration In the final disposition of the Cuban and Maine questions. From conversations ho had with ac quaintances, superior attaches of the war and navy departments, congress would not resort to serious action on tho Maine teport, hut would be guided by tho president's caution nnd final conclusions. ooooooooooooooooo Fresh Fish and Oysters Every Day. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE 0000000K00000000 s marks our iego Spring 5 Stock fiue shoemaking s a brouerht to its highest 5 mz0 TWO INTERESTING MISSION SERVICES Were Held Yesterday at the Second Presbyterian Church. REV. MR. BANNERMAN, OF AFRICA llo Rcvcnlod in n lllshty Instructive Way tho Strnugo Ctislomi of tlio l'coplo ot tho Dark Cntitlnoiit mul Its Interior" Their W elrd Religion, UiiukuiiI Habit nnil Methods ul lilvliiH--(lroiit Change Him lloon llxporlcnecd In Mission Work. Yesterday was filled with Interest ing set vice nt tho Second Presbyter Ian church. In the morning Rev. John G. Watson, a missionary from Persia, Kave a sermon which was heard with wrapt attention. In the evenlnK a beautiful musical programme was rendered by the choir. The quartette or this church Is not ex celled In the city nnd last night the RKV. ILL1AM S. BAN'XBRMAX. solo and chorus work were notably good, under tho direction of J. M. Chance. Dr. Robinson In Introducing Rev. William .Stanley Bannermun, spoke In enthusiastic terms of hearing him at the general assembly, Mr. Bnnnermnn gave an address fas clnatlng In detail nnd teplete with valuable Information. He spoke In be ginning of the fact that the map of Africa is very different from what It was a few years ago, when it con sisted largely of a colored print, the centre marked "unexplored" or per haps filled In with pictures ot animals supposed to Inhabit that region. The new work of the Presbyterian board In the French congo Is near the equator, where the sun rises nnd sets at C o'clock, year after year and age after age. In the two seasons, the rainy, lasts eight months, the other four, which Is the cold season, when the thermometer falls ns low as 79. Tho skies are cloudy, although It never rains, but so damp Is It that It Is Im possible to dry clothing, while during the rainy season the hot sun Is sure to come out some time during the day. The forests aie filled with ebony, sandalwood, mahogany and the red wood, of which the common paint Is made. With it the native paints his body, his canoe, his house or the town. The animal kingdom was described In a most Interesting wny, and the speak er declared that the elephant has been tho cause of untold misery for were It not for the value of tho Ivory it would never pay to catch slaves to convey the commodity to the coast. The coast people never eat the monkey. They say It Is too much llko man, but the cannibals say "monkey good, man good." Africa Is much like an Inverted soup plate In surface. About the mouths of the great rivers was the place of work by missionaries until recently. Now on a plateau 1,900 feet above the sea level In the Interior a climate Is found where a white man may live perhaps five years. The coast people used to be as sav age as those of the interior today. Now they are civilized In many respects. A good story can be told of the power and results of the gospel among these na tives. The race among whom Mr. Ban nerman had been are the 'Tung," with nn interclasslflcatlon of tho "Rule." THE CANNIRALS. A few years ago the Fang people were known as a wild cannibal race. There are said to be three millions. They are not the true negro but bronze in color and regular of feature. It Is now not unusual to be hailed from the bank by a party of natives who want to know if the people In the boat wish to buy meat, holding up a portion of a human body as entice ment. When the missionary enters a strange village it Is the custom to ask if his carriers will be eaten before morning. As the natives now try to conceal their cannibalistic habits the answer Is: "No, but had you stopped at the village over yonder they would have eaten the carriers and you." In that village the same story would prob ably be told about his present hosts. The first lesson In the school primer Is "man eating men," which teaches not to eat each other, and that even If they hide it from the missionary Ood will know It. It Is sometimes asked If the missionary Is at all safe in this ' region. He can live there with com parative safety, but truly never safe, for there are the perilous voyages In the canoes, tho tcrilble fever and the danger from hostile natives. They believe that tho white man Is a spirit and while they, are familiar with the effects of eating human llesh they are a little uncertain us to how a spirit would agree with them inter nally. The Fang live In villages In tho forest. There Is never a forest fire, so damp Is the climate. Their methods of agriculture are very crude, for tho vegetation Is so luxuriant that when It is cut It rapidly grows again. A de scription of a Rule town was then given. The houses is probably twelve feet long, with twu openings. The ono at the front street for the men, the one opening at tho tear for the wo men. In and out of, both pass tho smoke, the chickens and domestic ani mals. They are a polygamous people, where wealth consists in women. A man with no wife is lightly considered, while one with twenty Is a person or ' opulence. WOMAN'S VALUE. There flint-lock guns, one hundred yards of cloth or a certain number of packages of matches uro paid for a woman. There Is method In these pos sessions. A man would soon be robbed of his guns, his cloth, etc., but women are a species of property that can run away and defend ItBelf, besides bearing the burden of the work. They ask the missionary how many guns he gave for his wife. When he says he gave nothlntr, u It Is not the custom in America, they nil want to come to this country. The children are taught to lie, to steal, to kill outside the family circle. At first there seemed to bo no good In tho people- whatever, but after know ing them thoroughly much la seen to love, although in tho beginning they all want to do the evil thing, acting on the principle that nil the world Is nn enemy. Wherever n house hns been built to (lod, Is acknowledged to be a city of Refuge, whereby no man can be touch ed by the foe. The first thought of a Fang Is "Who Is going to kill mo to day." Ho wnlks with ills gun, muzzle forward always, nnd Is forever on tho defensive. It Is often said "Why don't you let the heathen alone. They are happy In their own mnnner of living," but nothing can be so false as this statement. They are not happy. They are not light hearted, but miserable, wretched, naked, dreading denth and living from day to day In horrible fear. Mr. Bannerman then gave a history of the brief work among the Fang ot tho Interior, and the wonderful change that had been brought about. No new gospel is needed. The same old words hold still their iower and miracles are still wrought on the Dark Conti nent. , The missionary Is able to work In more safety among these savages, be cause he brings them the tilings they value, nn axe for a few days' work, a box of matches or a piece of cloth. Then they have respect for white man, a spirit ns they believe him to be. His fearlessness is something which amaz es them. All people In the world be lieve In a Supreme llelng. DEATH AND WITCHERY. A remarkable fact Is that they see In death something unnatural. If a man Is dying he thinks somebody hns killed him by witchery. Tho African believes thoroughly in the after life. They believe that God made all things het all things going and then went away and left them. Tho missionary conies to bring back their Clod and they welcome the gift. They nro al ways ready to hour. They say God does not cure for them else He had never left them In the trackless for est to kill each other. Tho missionary tells them the old, old story and they want to hear It from "The Book." .Sometimes they listen in rage and go off In anger. ADDRESSED BY DR. ROBINSON. Ho Talked to u Largo Gathering of Young Men. Rev. Dr. Charlen E. Robinson, pastor of the Second Presbyterian, church, ad dressed the Young Men's Christian as sociation meeting yesterday afternoon. The attendance wait large and the doc tor's tnlk was one of the best that has been given before the members of the association. His subject wns "Seekest Thou Great Things for Thyself? Seek Them Not." Dr. Robinson drew the lesson In his Impressive manner and forcibly brought out the thought that the life lived for self alone was a failure. He earnestly urged the young men to Uva a life ot purity, full of noble thoughts and deeds. His very capable and earn est address made a profound Impres sion upon nil present. J. M. Chance directed the music In his usual grace ful and artistic style. The orchestra tendered nn opening selection, nnd a trio for piano, violin and flute was given by Messrs. Docrsam, Allen and Bauschmann. EPISCOPAL AHSSI0N SERVICES. Aro to lie Conducted Horn by Rev. Janins O. S. Huntington. Rev. James O. S. Huntington, who will begin a series of mission meet ings at St. Mark's church, Dunmore, tomorrow evening, will visit a number of factories in this city during his stay. Mr. Huntington will also speak at St. Luke's church noon-day services on Wednesday and Thursday. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Miss Hills led the afternoon meeting ot the Young Women's Clnlstlan associa tion. Ituv. Thomas McKay, of Plymouth, oc cupied the pulpit of tho Plymouth Con- triesatlon.il chinch. Rev. Joseph Hell, of Johnstown, preached to the Shlloh Baptist congrega tion morning nnd evening. Row Dr. C 12. Robinson addressed the afternoon Gospel meeting ot tho Young Men's Christian association. Mrs. Julia Bryant, of Washington, nd dressed tho afternoon meeting of the rall load branch of tho Young Men's Chris tian ns.soclatlon. Tho Yoke Fellows' band of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association had charge of tho evening meeting of tho American Volunteers. Dr. Gottwald. of Washington, D. C, oc cupied tho pulpit of the Simpson Method. 1st church nt tho evening service. Ho preached a Mrmun from St. John xll, 7, dealing with the spreading of tho teach ings of tho Dlvino Master. A special song and praise service was given at the Hampton Street Methodist church by the members of the Junior Dpworth leaguo In the ovenlng Instead of tho regular preaching service. Mrs. F. P. Doty had charge. Rov. II. A. Grant, B. D., pastor of tho Howard Place African Methodist Epis copal church, delivered In the evening tho first of a Ferles of sermon-lectureB on "Comparative Religion." His text was John vll, 17. "If any man will do His will, he shall know of tho doctrine, whether It co or uou. The members of the Band of Hope of tho Welsh Calvlnlsllc Methodist chuich held a soeelal service In tho evening In stend of the rtgulnr service. Tho servlco consisted of singing and reciting pass ages from tho Psalms by tho children. Mrs. Georgo Howell and Mrs. II. O. Pry therch wero In charge. MOLY NAME SOCIETY. Mot Last Mcht nnd Olllcers Elected in College Hull. The Holy Name society, composed of men and recently organized at the cathedral, held a meeting last night In College hall. Three hundred were In attendance. Rev. James O'Reilly, splrltal director of tho society, announced the follow ing appointments as officers for the ensuing term: M. J. Kelly, president; John Lungan, vice-president; John Colllgan, treasurer; John J. Campbell, secretary. It was decided to divide the society Into four divisions, central city, South Side, West Side and Fine Rrook. St. John's Sorlcty Olllcors. At the regular meeting of St. John's Total Abstinence and Benevolent so ciety of Pine Rrook Vesterday, the fol lowing officers were elected: President, Thomas Harrison; Vice president, M. Raffertyj recording secretary, Timothy Burke; financial secretary, Timothy Burke; financial secretary, Bernard Kelly; corresponding secretary, J, Dempsey; treasurer, M, O'Malley; ser geant at arms, Joseph' Joyce; trus tees, John Joyce, John Flaherty and A, Roche, NEWS GATHERED IN THE CITY HALL Three Poor Members Reappointed by Judge Archbald. ONO DOND ORDINANCE IS DRAPTED It Provides tor nn Issuo ol 9500,000. lllcyclo Utdlnnnco to Uo Introduced at nn Unrly Unto - Pine Brook Kchomo for n (Short Cut to Paik IMnco Opposed by Randy Untiles Property Owners.-Rcliool Tinnnces Will Show nn 1807 llnlnncr. President W. S. Langstaff and ex Clty Treasurer Reese G. Brooks, of Scranton, and P. J. Murphy, of Dun more, were on Saturday re-appolnted to the poor board by Judge Archbald. Their terms will continue for three years. An omnibus bond ordinance has been drafted by a prominent councilman and Is being quietly submitted for the ap proval of other members. It Is said to provide for nn issue of $.r00,000. As The Tribune tntlmatcd would be the case, the chief Items will be for sewers, re paying and parks, although several im portant street Improvement Items form a considerable part of the measure. Local projects are wholly eliminated from the draft. A bicycle ordlnnnce that will meet the approval of councils, bicycle clubs and non-riders will be Introduced In councils soon after the reorganization of those bodies. Heretofore city olllc lals and bicycle club representatives have disagreed as to details, hut not on the necessity ot some protective measure. The Increase In the number of wheelmen and wheelwomen makes It Imperative that some measure to con trol riding should be speedily evolved. Tho objectionable tax and registration clauses are to be considerably modi lied. The Pine Brook real estate dealers' scheme for a new thoroughfate to parallel Providence rond and connect Cnpouse avenue with Park Place Is shown In the completed plan nnd sur vey by the city engineer. Exclusive of the cost of land, the estimated expense is $97,000. The route Is along Ash street from Capouse avenuo near Kelly's bakery to a bridge over the Delaware nnd Hudson tracks, thence by a lining to a bridge over the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western tracks, thence by another filling to a bridge over tho Ontario and Western tracks to Dia mond avenue near tho Eureka House. According to U.e plan three bridges and 90,000 cubic yards of filling would be required, to say nothing of tho necessary condemnation of land. It Is argued that Ash street Is the natural main thoroughfare from Petersburg and should be the main connection through Pine Brook, giving a direct route between Petersburg and the Providence section. If this plan Is re alized It would greatly reduce the value of properties along Carbon street at tho Sandy Banks. Real estate owners In that section may be expected to ener getically light the scheme. It Is quite likely there will be a bal ance of school funds on Juno 1, the end ot the current fiscal year. Out of tho S324.89S appropriated there has been ex pended to date $270,782, leaving a bal ance of $75,543. Against the balance there are total deficits of $2S,426 In sev eral accounts, leaving $17,110 to be ex pended. To this there will be added $23,000 from delinquent taxes and $30, 000 from the state's appropriation. The accounts showing a deficit are: Xlght schools, $1,139: new furniture, $5,466; supplies, $53; text. books, $40,030; In surance, $134; incidental, $393; building fund, $17,145. There Is no change In tho prelimin ary skirmishing for the select council ptesldency. Mr. Chittenden was tho choice of a Republican caucus which wns attended by nil the Republican members excepting Messrs. Schroeder and Wagner. Mr. Roche, of the Demo cratic ten, Is trying to unite that min ority In support of Mr. Wagner, who would then require only one Republi can vote to be elected, Mr. Roche In his efforts for Mr. Wagner Is actuated by the fact that he loves Mr. Chitten den less, rather than that he loves Mr. Wagner more. It Is by no means probable that tho appropriation ordinance ieported by tho Joint estimates committee and referred for printing will be favornbly received when it comes before select council next week Thursday night; In fact, it la quite certain that the ordinance will meet with considerable change by that body's Republican majority which does not approve of some of the individual FOR Special Prices in riuslins, Sheetings, Ginghams, NEW Al DISS GOODS Splendid assortment of the Most Stylish Weaves and Colors. German Black Goods All at popular prices. Call and see them. MEARS & HAGEN. COMING! Moving Time is near the time when so many dishes arc broken. But don't worry if they do break, for you can get a nice new Guaranteed Set in the latest shapes and decorations at surprisingly low prices, at MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avanua. "Wnlk In nnd look around," Items Inserted by tho committee's Democratic majority at tho suggestion of Messrs. Gllroy, Orler ct al. Mr. Gll roy caused to be inserted a fat sum for repairing the Fourth district sower and Mr. Orler saw that proper provis ion was made for a new Cumberland hose house. There nre councllmcn who think these purely local Improvements aro not as necessary as appropriations for the citv nt large and the former will be wiped out. The Dunn Sprinkling company has not filed with tho city clerk the bond required by the provisions of the street sprinkling ordinance, nnd consequently the measure has not been approved by Mayor Bailey. Unless the bond ma terializes before Monday, April 4, tho ordinance will be null and void. The joint auditing eommltteeof coun cils will meet tonight. The teachers' committee of the board of control will on Wednesday night consider the resolution granting teach ers extra pay for registering night school pupils. The Insurance committee of the board ot control will meet this evening. QET THE BEST. During tho present week It Is probable that a large chapter in American history will bo written. Recognizing the inten sity of tho public's Interest In tho re port of the Maine court of Inquiry and In the developments to follow, Tho Tribune has arranged to dlplay on a bulletin board In front of its oillco the successive details These bulletins will bo supple mented each morning by tho most com prehensive report of the preceding day's news ever printed In a Scranton newspa per. This report will Include all news up to 4 a, in. It will bo four hours fresher and will bo delivered four hours earlier than that in nny New York or Philadel phia paper entering Scranton, Better buy the best Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES. Work nt tho Pink is Now Well Under Wny. Of the several strong amateur base ball teams being organized for tho coming season, none gives promise of greater success on the field than the Young Men's Christian association club. The management of the associ ation's base ball work has been placed in the charge of Thomas R. Brooks, for many years Identified with the lending amateur clubs of the city and particularly with the Young Men's Christian association clubs. Mr. Brooks has already collected some promising material. Among those mentioned for positions on the team are the following: Catcher. Thos. Gllleran; pitcher, Michael Walsh, of May field; first base, David Owens; short stop, John II. Brook's; third base, Arthur Gunster; left field, Chas. Gelbert; center field, John J. Murphy; right field, Wick White. T. R. Brooks will play second base. lillowng uro the fames of tlf asso clc.f'on's athletic committee: "W. R. Mcv 2ave, chairman, T. R. B'Cikj treasurer; W. G. Parke, II. 15. C. x nnd P. W. Pearsall. John II. Brooks, while not a committeeman, will ho generally consulted In refetence to all athletic field and track projects. Work has nlreatly been started in lmpioving tho park facilities. A hand ball court, tennis court and cricket crease have been matked out and are being constructed. Members have for several dayd been using the base ball diamond. The following committeemen havo been appointed: Track events. II. L. Dimrnlck; weight throwing and put ting, J. E. Dwello; Jumping nnd vault ing, M. S. Plumley; tennis, Edward Schafer and E. G. Halwell; handball, W. T. Jones; cricket, E. P. Morrison; medical director, Dr. G. A. Blanchard. DIED. DAVIS. In West Scranton, March 19, ISO?, Evan S. Davis, fil years of age, ut 425 North Decker's court. Funeral Tues day afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. FERN.-At the Archbald, March 19. ISO?, John, tho 0-ye.ir-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fern. MONDAY BUYER W Yery choice selection of the most beautiful styles. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HOSE In the New Plaids and Stripes ooooooo M. & H. Kid Gloves At $1.00. Soft, flexible, durable, superior to all other Gloves sold at the price. March 21, 189S. The Gem Cafe 128 Washington Avenue, Successor to W. A. Bcemer & Son. Regular meals, 25 cents; 5 meal tickets, $1.00; 21 meal tickets, $4.00. Breakfast, 6 to 8.30 a. m.; Dinner. 11.30 to 2 p. in.; Sup per, S p. m. to 7.30 p. m. Soup Consomme with Sngo Roast Loin of Beef a la Brown Sauce Roast Leg of Lamb a la Mint Sauce Roast Pork a la English Dressing Entro Steamed Rice a la Wine Sauce Hot Creamed Cabbage Boiled Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Lettuce Applo Plo Rnlscn Pie Chocolato Plo PlneuppUi Plo Pnrlna Pudding Krult Worcestershire Sauco Salted Wafers Pickles French Drip Coffee Tea Milk Quick Lunch at All Times Open Alt Night. Novor Closed Baby Bazaar A comfortable baby is a "good baby." ARNOLD'S Knit Night Drawers, Knit Night Clowns, Knit Bath Blankets Secure comfort for child and mother Also Full Line of Domet Flannel Night downs, Lounging downs and Dressing Sacques For Ladles and Children. S12 SRRUCE STREET Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Oui tritii aad ull Stomach Dlsor- ders noftltlvelv cured. Grover Graham's Da pepsin Remedy Is a Ruecllla. One dose re moves nil distress, nnd a permanent cure of the most cbronlo and severe cases Is guaran teed. Do not suffer I A 60-cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Matthews Bros, Druggists, 320 Laclca wanna avenue. REMOVAL Call and be convinced on Low Prices We are giving on all our Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry And Silverware OUR LINE OF FINE CHINA, Will be sold regardless of cost, as we are going out of that line of goods. We also carry a line of CRITERION MUSIC BOXES 19 GRAPHOPHQNUS PRICE OF LATTER, $10, $12 AND $25, Step in and Plear Them. Weichel, 408 Spruce Street ORGANDIES 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Galvanized Tubs Not so well known as wooden, but much bet ter, easier kept clean very useful to butchers for scrap. Used to bo high priced ; not now. 49 Tin Hollers No. 3 size, now, they're 2?o Brooms Slzo No. 0 solid whlsh, worth 23c, now Ho Flour Bins Japanned, tapered kind, holds CO lbs., wero $1.00, now 7lo 100 lb. flour bins $t.2t Bread Box Japanned or painted, good size, vortH COc, now L'oo Coal Tail Japanned, used to bo 20e, now 19o Oil Can Holds 5 quarts, flbro covered, worth 23c, now 10a Kitchen Clothes Dryer Closes against wall, cheap at 40c, for three days ICa There aro still threo slzca of lib rary lamp to select from, worth $1.25, now 74d Parlor lamps have been replen ished; this number Is worth J2.00; to help you out It is ....$1.2J The largo slzo beer glass, has ground bottom, worth lOo each; for a few days they're ..70c the doa THE GREAT . 4c. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. Jeweler Calicoes, Etc. fill IIS Perfect in Style, SALE Mi mmJ L4 Fit and Workmanship.
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