' ' it TVi"WTJpC!T imm&iw ' jfH""". T iiy r "& .T ra.i THIS SCJUANTUN TK1BUNE-TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1898. ' isi iin Charming Patent Leathers. Every stylish young woman will want a pair to wear with her Kaster bonnet. These are very swagger, superb quality, patent leather, with the popular round toe, straight across tips. $3.50. If we didn't have them you'd have to pay the dealers $4.00 to ?5-oo IX MKN'S c have the NEW 1S r .shape with new vesting tops, as good as otlier dealer- ask $5.00 for Our Price, $3,50 110 SPRUCE STREET. Tho Wilkes-Barro Itecom can be had in Scrrnton at tho news stands of M. Jlelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna a er.ua. CITY KOTES. lluhd mder i Alwoith have lemoved thilr olllccs to the new Council building Thciu w ill be a 1 ocular mcitln.; of dl iictors of Fluience Mission Tut-d.ii itt M a. m. Tht 10 w'll bi' a iPEtiltr muting of tho luj.ird nf lujlth at tl eir rooinh In tho cit hull WidiiCMl.ij ivenlngnl Suelock Service this ev tiling ul the 1 list l'res bv tit Ian chuich. Uev D J ISurrUl, of Nttt York, will ptcach )Jci.liidj In Mtoil The bcr.inton llnilwn) lomp.inv c.uci laj put u now t-chcdule It.to effect he tucm Moosli and I'lttston which glvrs u tvvcnty-mlniit" Miiee bclwein theae points Thi pit Nh loom of St Lukes church Is icmovcd from tho boaid of tr.uli) building to (lii Indin street All Guild meetings iiiiillrimitluu olisus tc , will be held I hi io hi iiifw i Marr'dKc licenses were granted sester tius to Lil J Edward, of Hlmhurst. ud Minnie A Wescott of Miidlsonvllle. Itobnt Mai tin, of Dutsia, and Anna F. Tnvloi of Lackawanna, Willis I. Smith mil Ksthei S Van Fleet of Hcnton hi II. A (Slant IfcelVid Word vestri. tin iiini nine of the di uh of Itev. Klch-ird lalinci -it Allcghtlis Cltv lu, on SU urilav inniiiliu, Itev Tanner was once t iiioniil at th How ud I'liue A flU an M.tliodM I'nlMopil ihuich of this clt i nil was iulti will known hcio 'I hi Ui lav. in Hid iIudon nimi in paid at tin I.eggett s ( iciK and Matliie minis SiuirdaN and mtrnln at the Yon bt'itih niliiif" mill ii pair shops nt 1'rovl ib nto Tin D'lawim l.nnkawannn and Wistorn inr pans will p.ij todi at the Oxford Uellesm and Dodge mines The third rank toum n Scranton lodge, Knights of l'jtlilus will slslt Iacki wanmi lodge Til at OI),rtiant. this es Pil ing Inr tin iiuipme of (mill nlng the lank in Hivernl CMitiht" MeinbiiH ot the ol der who wish to iiceomp in them should 1 1 at the i.istlu h ill of Scianton lodge not 1 if i th in 7 4J ( amp .'1J I'nnlotli OiiU i Sons ol Amor. Ka will tonight celebrate the nnnlseisars nf CI i neral lies Miirindir to Oomral lii.int at thili looms State Pteslilent I'olbtin will milter the leading nildns ii nil addieSKOs v. ill also be dillvertd by Milriman John T Husse hauiiul ltoberts and William Whit tun IT WILL CRASH TO EXIST. Little Intercut Shown b) ( lergyiucn in ily I'lisjors' Union On the first Monday of tho month the Ut pristoiH who ate members of the I'ustois" union meet to exchange lewH Ypptrrdav the ipsulnr meetinR was i ailed for 10 o0 o'clock at Elm Park I'hurch The only subject announced wns "Shall We Continue." that Is, should the Citv Pastors' union lemnln n body in should it discontinue the monthly sessions. A mowing lafk of nttendnnce eaustd thli ew to be token, nnd it Is proh ablp that the mcetlnc to be held the nrst Monday In May will be the lust regular meeting of tho union. EIrIU members were preent jesterday but a meeting wuh not held. ooooooooooooooooo I Fresh Fish and Oysters i Every Day. THE SCRANTON CASH STORE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WHY DID THE BIG FLY-WHEEL BREAK Coroner's Jury Has Begun a Search for a Reasonable Reason. TESTIMONY HEARD LAST NIQIIT It Dili Not Throw Much MrIiI on the-1,'niuo of the Until Accident In I ho Croon Hideo Iran Moiln of n ctk ARo--Anotlior Mooting ol tlm Jury Will II o Hold Tonight W lion Other Morkmcn Mill lie Uanrd. A corona Inquest thnt ptomlset to dovelopp no little interest was begun last night In the case of Owen DaH. thp young man killed by tho but sting of n lly-wheel In the Qreen Hidge Iron wotks last Tuesday morning The In quest was held In tho arbitration room nt tho couit house. Tho examination of ninny witnesses whose knowkdgp, it wns thought, might determine the primary cause of the fatality and thus place the responsibil ity, were heard but without definite re sult. The importance attached to tho affair by the family of young Davis nnd by those Interested In the works wns shown In the fait that each had nttoi nes present last evening, John F. Scragg for the former and K F. Is'ow- nirab for tho latter. The fnthei nnd brother of the deceased, were present, tho brothel slttlnjr with Mr. Scragg. With Mr Newcomb was r. A Spencet, the geneini managet of the works There was a laige crowd of iron woik ers present. Control y to his usual custom, Coro ner Longstreet permitted the nttotneja to question the witnesses. The caro and minuteness with which the loroner conducted his examination was fuither evidence of the Import with which he lews the case. The n obligation wns not finished An adjournment was made to this ironing, when po.ssbij all the eWdonce will be In It Is not lm piobable that the jurj will nsk the colonel's permission to lslt the works for the purpose of examining catefully the bioken wheel and the haoc it wrought. WHAT THEY TIUED TO PROVE. It was attempted by Mr. Newcomb, foi the company, to bring out oldcncc that the big wheel wns broken by the falling of the counter shaft or by the unfoieseen circumstance of something falling Into tho wheel pit or on the whiel For the Davis people Mr. Scr.igg wab as encigetic In trjing to draw an Infeicnci that In the wheel Itself was the llr.st ciuse of the ills aster Of the manj witnesses exam ined none were uble to swear poslthely as to the cause. A few entured opin ions and nearli nil weie positive that the wheel itself was safe Asslstnnt Genetnl Managei Fiedciiek W Oeiecke, of the Dickson Manufac turing company, was the first witness. The Dickson company built the wheel. Something must hae fallen into It, Mr Oerecke said Its spec d could not have enured the bui sting, owing to its peculiai sectionnl and flexible construc tion He had examined the parts of the wheel since the acrident for tho purpose of hains a new one made Mr Gerecke hud with him drawings mndo of the wheel before Its lonsttue tlon opr twenty ears ago He did not know the drawings existed when Mr Spencer, the won of the owner of the woiks, telephoned him to make measurements foi a new wheel He ex plained tht drawings to the Juiy nnd said If tlia wheel had "wobbled" the i Irctimstanee did not bignlf its unsafe (ondltion Nearly all big II j wheels "wobbled" unless the had been tin mil The wheel could not hao mn tindul) undue foi six months as al leged, unless the hhnfting or foundation was loose. AY B Cobb, superintendent of the works, testified he had inspected the wheel with more or les thoioushnes,! every day, as he did all tho machln oi y. The rim of the wheel ran poihaps thiee-quarteis nf an inch out of u ttue line He considered It as safe as nn wheel he iei s-aw, and he had exam ined or been in charge of manv Mich In his man) jentu experience It was not t-ecuie. howevei, until nbout six months ago, when a new bed of furn ace cinder, retVnt and lion binding lods had been built for It CAUSE Or ACCIDENT Superintendent Cobb said ho believed the bieal; was caused bv the falling nf a part of the counter-shafting, which was suspended above the open bpneo between the engine and the lolte The "wne;lng" or untrueness of the wheel had nothing to do with it Its shaft was found to be tiuo after the ai rl dent He admitted theie wete two giuvis for kejlng the wheel to the nhnft. and that only one key was In place before the nccldent, but ex plained that only one key had ever been ued The regular englnoei was not on diry vhen the accident occurred. The irtn In charge of the engine performed that duty occasionally when not at work In tho blacksmith shop Ho knew that weights were on the governors of the engine at the time of the accident In Older to Ineiense the speed of the en gine, but tho speed was not above ISO i evolutions pel minute though the wheel could do 4f0 or r.00 William Cox, tho boss jollej who had worked twenty-ilght cirs In roll ing mllltf. said he knew the wheel wnv eied That slRiiIlled no impel fiction He cnnsideiPd It safe He did tell tho elder Dnvls the whole rolling mechan ism was unsafe, but that was liefote the new bed was put In Heroic the accident he flist heatd u eincking fiom above evident. y from the counter shaft or belting Ho then saw dust filing in the wheel pit and ran Junt before tne wheel broke What appealed to be the beginning of sensational evidence wus offered by John Gehrens, who had worked six eais in the mill, and whose position as n rougher at the lolls wus onlj thtee feet from the wheel Ho had seen it julso the foundation live oi rilx Inches. On perceiving the inteiest nttrncUd by this statement (Join ens explained that thlsj Insecurity was before tho now foundation had been built. Heforo thp wheel burst, Oehrens heatd a ctacklng Bound from above and then n grinding in the wheel pit He ran away Just before the whpel hroki Other employes who testified wore Hobort Hush, a spike feeder, who cleaned and Inspected the wheel pit nnd examined the wheel rim on the Thursday before the accident occutred Christopher Lee. n loughei, John Wells, a blacksmith; Charles Cobb, a splkemaker, nnd Hurney Williams, a heater All confldeied tho wheel and rolls safe since the new foundation wns put In. They hsd no fear In walking constantly nbout tho wheel. Uefore the new foundation was built they thought the wheel unsafe nnd talked about It. Ecforo adjournment Coroner Long etieet consented to hear tho evidence of John W. Davis, n brother of the young man who wns killed He mine here from Alton, 111 , to attend the fu neral nnd Intended returning west this morning. His testimony related par ticularly to his examination of the broken pnrts of tho wheel and the counter shaft Davis said ho found old rust and evidences of on old crack In the rim of one ot the negmentH of the wheel. He wns positive the crack wns not n. now one Ho was not so certain nbout the rust on the counter shaft, though the ttnek might have been an old one. He said Superintendent Cobb had made conflicting statements to him concerning the nccldent. Tho superin tendent ilrst said tho counter shnft had broken and fallen Into the wheel, but Inter ventured the opinion that the disaster had been cnused by the quick starting of tho engine. This evening Chief Hlckey, of the fire department, who responded to the fire alarm from the mill, will describe tho wiecknge Among the many other witnesses will bo Price, tho man In chatge of the engine when the wheel broke. ASSIGNEE MOTT'S FEES riiey y ere Pnrcd Down .lloro 'I linn Pour Hundred Oollnis by Judge II. H. Arclibnld. Once again, as has been Its custom porlodlcnllv foi tho past eighteen J ears, the old Hj de Pnrk bank assign ment came up In couit vesterday. Last April the assignee, Smith B. Mott, repotted thnt there was JS.2T8 89 teady for distribution und court ap pointed Attorney John M Harris as auditor to make the distribution Among the Items nllowed by the aud itor was one of J1.3S7 CO for compensa tion of the assignee The ciodltors of the bank, through Attotnev Chailes it Pltchei, took exception to this allow ance and the mnttei went before Judge Arclibnld for adjudication. Yistenlny the Judge handed down a length opinion dealing with the eon troversj Five per cent., he says, is the usual allowance for assignees, two and one-half per eent for collections nnd a like amount fot distilbutlons. This itile npplled to the present case would give the assignee $",2 50, which Is JS35 less than the compensation claimed When asked to account for the addi tional i lalm, the assignee made the statement that he had charged a regu lar fee of $100 a jeni for sei vices as accountnnt duiing the nine veins that the piesent paitlal accounting had been under wav, and credited himself with the $IS7C0 additional foi extra serv Ices entailed In conducting liti gation that was encounteied from time to time and whlih compelled him to forego other employment Judge Aichbald declines tu adopt the "time basis" as suggested by the as signee This Is palpably Inappropilate, he cltlri. because It would mean that the longer tho assignee could keep the creditors out of thcli money the bigger would be his fees which Is the exact contr.uy of what ought to be. The eonect solution, the Judge held, would be to nllow the usual peicentnge and if anything calls for extra compensa tion allow It piovldlng It is meritorious Pioceodlng on this basis, he nllons the tepulur peicentage. which amounts to J'ijJ.-iO It might be contended, he goes on to aj that tho collections that are made without any mole exeitlon than i delving and receipting for them would ollsct such as tequlted lawsuits for their collection, but brushing this aside, the Judge doubles the amount allowed for counsel tees to Mr. Merrl lleld, nttoinev for the assignee, whose services unquestionably were ns valD able In the litigation ns was those of the assignee, and, then, for good meas ure throws In an extra $100, and put ting it nil together $552 50 for regular serv Ices $300 for work as a litigant und $100 fot instnnie, the Judge says tnke all that and be satisfied This gives the assignee $912 50 and places $135 more to the amount to be distributed It Is deemed bettei, how ever, to hold this $133 until the next distribution so as not to make neces saiy anothei auditor's distribution of the fund at piesent ready. The clnltns of the credltoi.s altogether amount to $."0,000 Toity-slx per cent, has been paid and twenty-six per cent, more is embraced in the piesent dls tt (button. The judge savs he Intends to have the bothersome assignment settled up as soon as possible and got ten out of the courts SAM AUSTIN, REFEREE. W ill Ho Here to Ileleree the Mllllciifc Mrl'nddeii (tout. Sam C. Austin, of New York city the famous boxing and general sporting nuthorlty, has been engaged by the Aiuericnn Spoiling club to referee the Mcliddon-Mullonn glove content In Music hall next Tuesday night. The engaging of so high-priced a referee wns decided upon In view of the grow ing demand of patrons of tho sport hero for the best possible In that line and because of the great satisfaction given by Austin In his refereelng of the recmt Judge-Hartley contest For n prelimtnnrv a mntch for sly rounds hns been made Iiptvveen George Cuff, of Carbondale and "Whack" McLoughlln of Hellevue The latter is the voungstei who got the decision over Olbbons, of PIttston Cliff and McLoughlln will box at 13." pounds McPadden will reach Carbondilo from New York ilty todav to finish his tinlnlng there with Hobby Dobbs, who Is preparing for his twenty-round en gagement with Hairy Lemons before tho Olymplilo ciub of Uutfalo, next Mondny night 00UQIIERTY BADLY INJURED. Wns Mint bvnn Italian, Un I still nt fiihcrli. John Dougherty, of Mooslc. was ser iously Injured f-aturda night by 1 bullet flicd from n icvolver In tho hnndH of an Italian who la still at lib crt Dr. Heige. of Avocn, who Is attend ing the young man, snld last night that his condition Is foiUiuh. but fatal consequences ato not likely to ensue. busier (.ilt, What's nicer than riowetlng plants? At Clark's Annex. 110 and Ut Wash ington avenue, Mears building. P- ... 1 Heartburn, ems. Dyspepsia, rvr. rtern positively cured, ttrovur liralium'n ly. I epufu itemeilv Is u mioclrto. Que dose re. muvMiUl iimtreiN, undu permuuenl euro of the most rliionlii mid mjvei cunei U guaran teed, Do not miller I A fio-uml bottle will convince tbu moit uLepilcut, .Matthews llros DriniiiMl, U'JO luol t viuiiiu in fin. e. SUES TO RECOVER FOR 1,800 TREES L. I. & C. Company Begins n $10,000 Trespass Suit Against V. M. Springer. INVADED NCIGII BORING TRACT Alleged Thnt tho Defendant Crimed Over r ell Helloed Hoiindnry J. inr and Curried Avvny I.HOO 1'ruci. Mr. .Nprlnger Allur llelng Released Iroin tlm Custody ol tho Mierlfl 1 Arrested by a Conttnble and Held on a Crimlnnl Charge. A $10,000 action in trespass wns bo gun vesterday by the Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal company against W SI. Springer, who is nccused of despoiling the plaintiff company's timber land of 1.S00 trees. In his declaration, filed by Wlllard, Warren & Knapp, Geneial Manager C. C Mattes says thut the defendant took tho lumber In question knowing that It belonged to the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company. A tract owned b Springer and the "Daniel Smith tract," owned by the plaintiff compitn. adjoin In Lacka wanna township, the declaration goes on to relate Along the dividing lino the trunks of the tiees tire painted red nnd It is a notorious fact that this "ted lino" divides the two tincts In addi tion to this, there is a cleared sttip twenty feet wide extending the whole length of the dividing line, making the division so apparent thut It Is Impos sible to avoid knowing It, once it Is seen With nil this. It is nlleged. Mi. Springer, during the year 1S97 nnd part of 1S9S crossed over fiom his own land onto that of the company and cut down and carried therefrom over 1,800 tiees, which weie made Into mine props and sold to various coal companies here abouts The numbei of trees thus taken was at rived at by counting the stumps, a man formeily emplojed by Mr. Spilng ei aiding In the enumeration The trees are valued nt $" apiece, the plaintiff alleges. When court opened yesterday morn ing a capias was asked for by the plain tiff nnd It was requested that court fix the hail at $10,000. This was done and a few houis later Mr. Springer was in the custody of the sheriff Attorne M. J Martin, acting for Mr Springer, went before Judge Gunster and representing that the ball required was excessive, secured a rule reducing the amount of the bull to $1,000 pending the disposition of the question ns to whether or not the $10,000 ball Is ex cessive, which will be argued Saturday morning Mr Springer had only gotten out of the shoilff s hands when lie was tuken in charge by an olllcer of Alderman MlUni's couit, wheie he wns wanted to QALLEN'S. "WE CLOTHE FROM HEAD TO FOOT." DO YOU KHOW OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT A department worthy of every mother's attention a department that has earned the reputation of being the peer of all others. The little fellow is as well taken care ot as the father. This season we inaugurate new prices in our Children's Department, and with our immense variety of novelties it cannot fail to be what it always has been tllC most adrnctUc in the City. Prices are from Si. 79 to $7. so. Vestee, Junior, Reefer and Sailor Suits ever) thing that the little fellow wears Is here from his Hat to his bliocs. 3 J M iy Children's Fancy Blue ChcWot Sailor Milts trimmed with White or Black Son- Children's All Wool Fancy Vestee Suits? pieces, made with large sailor collar and trim med with Black Son tache Braid. Regular or tache Biaid. sailor collars very full, value, Ss.oo. New Price. . . value $3.00. New Price.. . $2.23 Your Money Back PENN CLOTHING 137 AND 139 Special attention is invited to our complete assortment of goods suit able for the Easter trade. The choicest selection of novelties to be found in the city. Plaid Hose for Ladies and Children. Tie Ribbons in Blocks and Stripes. Sash Ribbon, Block and Roman Stripe. Alorocco Leather Belts. Velvet and Hetai Trim Belts. Handkerchiefs, Hand Embroidered, Swiss. Piaid Parasols and Umbrellas. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Ladies' Ties, Very Fine Assortment. Shirt Waist Sets, Chatelaine Bags. MEABS 1 The New Horn Needs New Glass Globes. Moving is hard on them -so tn.my get broken. Don't tor get that we have an immense line of beautiful patterns, tinted and plain, needle etched, ground, engraved, etc. We will save you money on Gas Globes and lots of other things besides. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avbhul "Walk In nnd look around " i.B.-S.".iiw.iMW?-ft.i'---'i..is.mi-w a;.4l nnswer a crimlnnl charge preferred by the company unlawfully cutting tim ber trees. Ho waived a hearing and secured his liberty by furnishing $1,(00 bail COURT ASKED TO INTERFERE. Injunction Isnui'd Against Mllkim llnrrn City Council. When the Wllkes-Barre city council met for reorganization yesterday morn ing Sheriff Jnmes Martin served on the members of council papers In injunc tion proceedings to restrain them from taking an action townrds accepting the provisions of tho net governing cities of the third class, or toward forfeiting the special charter under which tho city Is now operating George H. Pnrrlsh, George S Ben nett, Andrew Hunlock and other citi zens ot Wllkes-Barre are the complain ants. EARLY MORNINd ARREST. A young local crook. William Money found guilty of more than one offence was found lut lung In Hallroad alley an early hour this morning by Patrol man Da. Money was placed under ariest and locked In the cential police station When searched, the prisoner's pock ets wete found to contain eight knives, a pair nf clippers, a. screw driver and several dollars in silver money. He wns slightly intoxicated Dr. U. I). Murrnv has temoved his office to his residence, 438 Wyoming avenue, next door to the new Colliery Engineer building SCHOFULA Is the advertisement of foul blood It may be entirely driven from th pystem by the faithful use of Hood'a Sarsaparilla, wilch thoroughly purifies the blood HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take.easy to operate Cure Indigestion, bilious ness. 25c. GALLEN'S. Children's Fancy Vestee Suits Blue, Brown and Mixed Ef fects; ) pieces, large sailor collars, hind somely trimmed with braid. Regular value, Large and cut Regular $3.37 54.00. New fr on I Price epZ.O 7 Not Suited. if You're AND SHOE HOU PENN AVENUE. Easter Attractions HAGEN "1 I H '. Hi 8 For Q Is Tuesday l Shoppers J5 We offer three very gj special bargains. J They are more thau JJ a list of the uu- usual almost a downpour of good Jj fortune. y Girdle Perhaps just such H Beits a e'1 as yll've O Deen ininmng or in this lot today. Lucky if it is. Lucky because so cheap. Metal belts are popular this season. 50011 sale today at 25c M,g Easter Things Store has an Kabter look now you'll be wel come to come and see the many novelties. Today we sell Hauler r.gg nt Cc lister Tniys ut lllo Easter liottlei ut IHc. Canvas Trunk. This Covered fc a trunk that will go 'round the world without a tign of wear out. Excelsior lock leather bound linen lined steel bottom $6.00 ntue lettered free. j THE REKFOliD CO. 303 Lackawanna Aye, How to Dress a Baby if OU could bco the new way of dress ing a babi as oplalned by Mrs. Ueynclls, the trained nurso now at tho It Alt Y HA 55AAIC, It would !et ou to thinking. Her talks to hundreds of mothers the last two lus hai chinged many minds, nnd through her and the comforts ol Arnold s Knit Specialties many babies villi pass a moio comfortable and mfer summer Her talk will cost jou nothing unless you decide to try her garments, and then jou onlj jio for the guiments ou belect The garimnts Include evcrj thing fiom I? iby Dlnpeis to Drets downs and Un derwear for children at the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. C EAT ARKET, Choice Cuts c" IBBHtmul, 321 Adams Avenue B Everjtulng In tho line of fresh nnd O baited Meats, Suusiijes I aril, i;tc lj rol'I.TUl AMU IMtIN bEAHOV. E Telephone, No. 68a j MAX WEBCR, Boot anj Shoe Maker. lleHt shoes to order from St 7."i "p Men's Folennnd heels, hoc l.iidles holes und heels, fiOc. Ml work guaranteed. 17 I'enn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. i The Very Best Values in Kid Qloves 79c-$!.00, $1.50 You will not be disappointed in their wear, fit or flexibility. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Bohemian Glassware Every body knows Bohe mia G'ass. with its rich characteristic greens, reds and gold, and its never-failing beauty of design and grace of pat tern. We know, how ever, that very few peo pie have known of such prices on this glassware as we offer this week: 10-Inch Vase of clear, green glass, with twirled stem; they're worth more, but they're only 10c 12-Inch Vase in erccn, onlv with the .graceful gold trimming that accompanies all Bohe mian ware; was 50c, this week 24c 14-Inch Vase White glass only, pressed gold decorations with colors, worth 75c, this week 49o Water Set Green only, 6 glasses, 2 qt. jug and tray, worth 75c, this week 49rj 10 Styles of Vases that are colored and shaped to form flowers; the newest in blown glass, worth 40c, this week 24c Down Stairs. THE GREAT c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave., J. II. LAliVYlG. For an Opening Announcement. We Are Now in Our New Store, 205 Lacka wanna Ave. Every Purchaser Pre sented with a Sterling Silver Thimble. 1 J 205 Lackawanna Aye, es. Pa. WATCH Glov
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