iro THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26. I89S. THAT TRIP TO THE QUAKER CITY TEN NSYLV ASIANS WILL FAGB ABLY BE t AST. Companies A, 0, E nud H Hnd Trac t!co Marches Tuesday Morning. Company 0 Explored tho Qlant'a Cavo Whloli I ft Mlb i ros H im moJstown It la tt Wonderful Specimen of Nature's ilandlworls. Some o tho Late GoE3ip of Camp. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Va Oct. 23. Tho question of tho Intended trip to Philadelphia remains In stntu quo. ulilch elmply means thnt It U In a very Indefinite, unsiitlfjfactory condi tion. Several of the regiments have their knapsacks packed and every thing In readiness for a movement at any time, end the Fourth Missouri v. Ill probably l the first to leave theao Grounds. In tho cate of tho four Penn sylvania roslmcnts, It Is quite other wlso. They will, nccordlnc to present nppearauces and oalculatloni, be the very last to go, and vhen they nrrlve In the Quaker City It would not sur prise any ore if thev hae to put up vtlth malte-Ehlft convenience'. Yesterday mornlnjr Conuunle'. A, C. 13 and IT, commanded by Lieutenant Keith. BurkhoiiEe, Vinton and Huff, respectively, took long mnrclie-J by way at practice, K and . went to Hum melstown; II to Itojnd Top mountain, and C to tho "Giant's Cave," one of the larcest ratural subtcircnoan exca vations In tho country and cltuated ono mile from Ilummclstown on tho lef.. or eastern bank of tho creel:. Tho jren tarried their runs and several lanterns wero needed to llfht tho Kloom of tbat Iniporlnir undui mound poy)aKe. The mouth of the c.ivo l'i only a fev lect t'bovo the lccl of tli" water In Uio ilcr. and Is entoicd through an artificial Gate of wicket work. r.onr Avortx smooth. For sevcra" vards tho passage l i-tralght and levi 1, and the roof is worn smooth. Then It pitches and becomes jagged and winding, nmsslvo bouldeis, or projections of rock Impeding the way. After proceeding nearly 130 yards "one stiikcs the bottom, and then be gins the torturous ascent to tho farther opening on tho othei side of the moun tain. At thlp point one Is moot par tleularly struck with this magnificent specimen of nature's handiwork. It Is simply stupendous. The roof Is thirty-five or forty feet high. In ono placo you sec countleis tltts of paral lel shohes o' rocK, and In another n s-olid boulder which weighs several tons, smooth and polished by the mas ter hands of nature and of nature's God Theie is one specimen of lock, however, whleh is most nmrvelous. At a point where the toof lb highest, a olumn of beautiful stalactite, about four feet in diameter, Is pendent, one hide of It touching th" wall It is eight or ten feet long and is fashioned more beautifully than the most skilled artist could chisel it. The outer sur face consists of several smaller col umns, four or five Inches in diameter, which, like tho pipes of nn organ, run parallel to one another and are separ ftturtd by an opening or natut ally worn fissure one inch wide and ono inch deep. After a long inspection of this interesting feature of the cave, the ascent was, begun and It was so difficult, dark and slippery that the WE PAY EXPRESS. Golf Capes Man Tailored A London tailor has the knack of metamorphizlng the handsome Scoteh Plaid Shawls, that come mostly from Paisley, Into picturesque golf capes, making these more beautiful In their transformed stat than they weie In Ihdr original Some of his clever cape Ideas raine tc us Saturday and get first showing this week Waim, rich plaldh eniphasbe their popularity, al though plain cloths are many. Soft Montagnar weaves hae great dignity and iule largtly In the gathering. Flounce effects are a predominant fe.vtur nml ire sn -aI'Vi the contiast ing plaid Inner surface used as a flounce on the plain, making a moat fetching eminent. Manv of the e'egant sorts will not he srvn after till 3 Ht, for women wish ing HTiIuslvn ixautv will choose earl v. TIipw are no duplhates of these single Garments in this rait of the state. Exclusive Tailor Gowns Wo are eho,Inr this week some tipicK of Laforilcie, Couturlere to the Princess of Wales. I:ls epeclalty Is dignity, and although these arc only copies of fcome of his famoun (street cos fumes, yet in the reproduction none of the quiet richness of the model has been lost. A feature that you will notice about these sultn of ours, asldo from their noe'ty and cheapness, is tho really excellent manner In whlcl- they are put together. None of the perfections which you might exact In the originals are lacking In these copies. Prices aro about half what the Im ported gowna would bring, and you may choose Coverts. Broadcloths, Vene tians, Irish Frieze, Cheviots and"cotch mixtures. Our Dollar Gloves A half Cellar more would not bo too much to ask In fact, we Invite com parison with the output of a certain maker whose gloves bring J1.7C. Ours have tho manlsh appearance so much In keeping with tailored costumes. Two clasps and all new colorings a pair by mall if you ask send back If not suited. Wo have time for correspondence febout your needs If you ask, for we are DISPENSERS OF INFORMATION. ISAAC LONG, 7!l unit 76 1'iibllo Square, Wt,KKS.H4.HIlE. PA. boys had to use their guns to prevent themselves from slipping and to pull ono another up over the largo rocks. Finally they emerged on tho other Bide, black and dirty, and creeping almost on their hands and knots to rfet through the opening. The beauties ond tho wonders of the "Giant's Cavo" aa depleted by tho members of C com pany, have made tho other companies desirous of a trip thither. TIRE IN CAMP. Just after taps last night and as all tho bojs had safely wrapped themsel ves In their blankets and ponchos, somebody yelled "fire!" and then tho sharp voice of the sentry at No. 4 post was heaid calling for the corporal of tho guard and giving the alarm. The guard came on ti "double quick" and rapidly Improvised fire companies from every street ran In the direction of F's Mrcet, as their kitchen was blazing. For a time there was great excitement, whleh turned Into mcirlment as the los saw there was nothing serious and began to mutually notice with admiration the costumes, In tho style of fiat of the barber In "Mv Friend fioin India," In which they appeared. Luckily, the pump wus nearby, and a tin pall hi Igade made short w ork of tho fire. That necessity Is the legitimate moth ei of invention was shown here last night. Before tops It became unuru ally cold and ns a wise provision the bos got all the iron pails and buckets which they could find nnd filled thorn with the live, hot coals, taken from the kitchen fires. These uncouth, but useful, open air fire places they put In their tents nnd thus keep them rclves comfortable. It was well they did so, for this morning everything was covered with .1 heavy fiost. Colonel II A. roursen, after an ab sence of two days In Scranton, re turned to camp last evening. pack fuom new vomr. Private Cl.ucnce Itozello, of C, who v. at taken by mistake to 0 New Ycrk hospital from division hospital here, ictu.-ned to his company hero loday. H" weirs a largo Teddy llooseelt button in his campaign hat. Lieutenant John W. Benjamin, of II, has reported for duty after a week's lcae of absence, during which he vis ited his home in Scranton. The bos of O company yesterday entertained Mr. J. C. Hanlngton, of Montiose, who had come to Hairis burg to visit his son, Lieutenant Har rington, who is sick In the City hospi tal. While theie he raid a fllng tilp to camp. Chief Musician John Hayes returned from a seven day fut lough this even 'nB. Blchaul J. Bourke. COMMISSIONS FROM GOVERNOR. They Have Been Received by Ofll- cers Recently Promoted. Special to tho Scranton Tribune Camp Meade, Mlddletown Pa., Oct. 25. Lieutenant Colonel F. W. Stlllwell. Major E. V Fellows, of the Second battalion: Captain Hany P. Decker, First Lieutenant David J. Davis, and Second Lieutenant William S. Fiee man, of F company,hao received their commibslons fiom the governor. The changes In bittalions and com panies outlined in The Tribune a few davs ago, have alreadv taken place. Major Woods' is now the First battal ion, and V Is tho color company. The review of the Third brigade by General Goblr. this afternoon was a beautiful sight. Tho troops were marched seeral miles past the review stand and kept perfect line It Is now assured that the brigade Is going to Philadelphia. In the Thir teenth ever thing Is In readiness. It may be ordeied to move tonight if transportation facilities can be secur ed. If not It will he on Its way to morrow morning nt 10 o'clock. Richard J. Bourke. COLONEL GIRARD'S REPORT. It Permits tho Troops to Take Pait in Jubilee Parade. Bv Associated I're-s. Camp Meade, Mlddletown, Pa., Oct. 25 Chief Surgeon Gliard, of tho Sec ond coips volunteers, reported to Gen eral Graham last night after visiting Phlladtlphla that while some of the quarteis provided for the troops for Thursdays parade weie not In good condition, jet the Philadelphia man agement had agreed and Promised to have them all right when the tioops got there. The oilglual movement of the soldiers to Philadelphia will be car liod out and hpeclal tialns of twelve cars each will Rave here tomorrow night, so that the four i'ensjlvanla regiments and battalions from the other teglments will be n the ground early on Thursdaj morning. Governor Buhnell, of Ohio, arrived In Cninp Meade today with Adjutant Geneial Kinsley and Mrs. Axline, on their way to Philadelphia. A reilew of the First bi Igade, First division, was held In the governor's honor. He after waids Inspected the camp and made peisonal Inquiry as to whether the men dtkhed to remain in the nervice. finding a majority In favor of icmalnlng No more Melt ooldieis will be sent to the Philadelphia hospltnh until after the peace Jubilee. A lepoit was started In tho camp of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania regiment today that It was to be mustered out this week and there was great Joy As a matter of fact, orders have not yet arrived to muster out cither tho Four teenth or Fifteenth Pennsylvania regi ments. The Pennsylvania, Ohio and New Jer sey regiments are getting ready to voto on Nov. 8 and cummlmioneiE will he appointed to take the votes. CATHOLIC CONVENTION. Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting nt Washington. Washington, Oct 23. The twenlv f out th annual convention ot the Cath olic Young Men's Union opened hero today with the celebration of .solemn high mass at St. Patrick's church. Several hundred delegates were In at tendance. Rev. William T. McGuIrk, of Brooklyn, the president. In his uu nual repoit laid before the convention, referred to the service of Catholics In war and said Father Chldwlck of tho "lll-fatf((lt but welt-av'cnged Maine" has especially mortallzed himself for calm couiage, zeal nnd tremendous self-sacrifice. Rev. D. J. Stafford, of this city, In an address, said there was something lacking in the Catholic vounjj men cf today, a relglous Indifference that should give way to activity, loyalty and Interest In the church. Ho said that If the Catholic young men had the am. billon of their sisters, this country I would bo theirs within fifty jrsrs. ENTHUSIASM RAN HIGH AT TAYLOR Concluded from Pago 8. pital to spend $100,000 a year of Its funds Instead of $30,00, as stipulated In the will, and tho law permitting tho steel rail manufacturers of this stato to take pay for rails In railroad bonds, something which previously prevented our local steel mills from competing with mills from other stales. MR. LOWRY'S REMARKS. Mr. Lowry dealt mainly with the question raised by the Democrats ns to their being no connection between the election in this state and tho na tional Issues. In this relation he trite ly Inquired "What would tho papers of Europe gay If, at this time, tho Blronghold of the President's party should go against him?" As nn exem plification of wlso and economic gov ernment he contrasted the recent pop ular war loan under a Republican ad mlnlstiatlon with the loan of $263,000. 000 made by the Democrats in time of peace ut an enormous expense. Mr. Schoch made only a few remarks but Me, every sentence was fairly punctuated with applause. Tho sol diers at Santiago, he Bald, were dis posed to believe that It was "Algor ism" ns ti'e yellow Journals put It, that was responsible for their HI treatment, but w hen they cain home and learned that Mr. Bailey, of Texas, and his col leagues had defeated tho reorganiza tion bill and hospital bill, they changed their mlndF. Thev realized that tho Democialic party is the same old par ty that existed in tho other war times, opposed to the administration no mat ter how beneficent a measure their opposition may defeat. In alluding to Mr. Jenks' statement that tho Wnl Is over Mr. RnVinoh nnlioil why it was a regiment that had been mustered out was only a few dns ago was recalled and why It was that he could not secure his discharge. He closed with an appeal to his hear eis to "import the piesldent. "Give him your moral suppoit and we'll do the lest," ho concluded. BUILDING NOTES. That there Is no dearth of contracts for the erection of dwelling houses and other stiuctures, Is evidenced by the large number of plans being drawn up by tho city architects. Feeney & Williams, of 421 Lackawanna nvenue, have the following pluns out and many of the buildings aie at present In course of construction: Double resi dence, eight rooms each side, all mod ern Improvements, for Fire Boss Free man, of Archbald street, J. Williams, contractor. Single residence, eight looms each side, modern improvements, foi Anthony Mcllugh, Luzerne street, Mulherln & Judge, conti actors. Dou ble lesidonce, eight rooms each side, for M. Larkln, Chestnut street; W. Haw ley, contractor. Double residence, eight roams each side, for Mail Carrier J. R. Thomas, on North Lincoln ave nue. Dean & Silkman, contractors. Double lesldence, six rooms eaih side, for Patrick Walsh, on South Washing ton avenue; Mulherln & Judge, con ti actois. Single residence for Noah Davis, on West Elm street: Davis Bros contractors. Double lesldence, six rooms each side, for Patilck Golden, corner Railroad avenue and Luzerne street: Mulherln & Judge, conti actors. Double residence, six roomgs each side, for Mrs. Eagen, on Luzerne street: Lewis & Sons, conti actois. Double residence, eight 100ms on each side, for Mrs. Mary Murphy, on Elizabeth stieet. Tripp's tract. M. Caddon, con tractor. Combined store and dwelling on Ja( kson street, foi Mrs. Anna Dur kln; M J. Doyle, contractor. Com bined livery and three-story tenement house, built of brick, foi the Malonov Oil company, on Meridian Ftrcet, M. J Ruddy, cor.'rictor. Boiough school house at Wlnton, six clas rooms, with small recitation rooms connecting. The top story is finished off In matched yellow pine, and will bo used for class das nnd commencement exercises. Also plans for a fine office, with inter ior of finished woodwoik for tho Key stone Slewing company, Blakely Htreet, Diinmore; and for the introduction of a steam heating sjstem Into the St. Joseph's church and parsonage at Ml nooka. The Babylon Coal company has re cently expended $100,000 In Improve ments In and around Its breaker at Durvea. The collleiy had previously been a large and well equipped one. It Is now nearly double In size and ca pacity, and tho most perfect of the latest conceptions In coal-preparing machinery has been Inttoduccd. The principal now features aie, the erec tion of an annex to the bieaker, an en tire change in tho method of tiansfer ring the coal from the mine openings to the breaker, the opening of three new tunnf Is, and the election of a new holler. The annex to the bieaker Is perhaps the most extensive of the Im provements. The annex is designed to be operated either In connection with the old bieaker or separately. Under ordinal y conditions, all of the material that passes trough the first set of bars at the top of the old breaker Is pre paied foi mniket In the annex, as also Is the culm fiom the old breaker, which foi mei b went to the dump nnd t' e f.crenlngs from the loading chutes The material from these three soutces is hoisted to the top of the annex by means of three separate elevator lines, and, with the exception of egg and grate sIzjs, first passes through the shakers. There are two rows of these modern machines, four In each row. They are of the double-bank pattern, this having greater capacity and occu pying less space than the ordinary shaker. The shaker sizes and washes the coal, water being constantly sprayed upon the coal as It Is shaken on plates of perforated Iron, the wash ings passing Into a box beneath the shaker and thence runlnng off through tioughs to low ground near tho culm dump. So fine Is the refuse which fin ally reaches the dump that It flows avay as fluid, and when dry Is a veri table powder. Tho new method of con veying the coal from the surface to the top of the bieaker attiacts much at tention. Founerly tho shaft was the only opening, nnd the tower on the same went up to a level with the top of the breaker, tho cars being trans ferred by means of a trestllnir. This trestllng has been removed, tho shaft tower cut down to one-half Its former height, and the coal Is now transferred Headache speedily cured by the use of Horsford's Held Phojphale Plcaianl to take. Sold only In bottles amumummum by means of an Ingenious Incline con veyor line, running from tho surface to tho top of tho breaker. In tlw breaker water Is used extensively to wash the coal. Between 600 nnd 8'X) tons of coal can bo thus perfectly pre pared In the annex In a day. LEGAL MATTERS. The property rights In dogs ate sus tained lu Graham versus Smith (Ga.) 40 L. R. A. COS, by holding that the ow ner of a dog can maintain tiover for its recovery lu tho case of Its wrongful conversion. That a dog may bo subject of larceny Is alto decided In Hamby versus Samson (Iowa) 40 L. R, a. 503, under tt statute making It (i crime to steal "chattels." With these cases Is an extensive review of the authorities on thu subject of prop erty rights in dogs. Tho father's duty to maintain a child after divorce, In tho absence of nnv provision In the decree on the subject, Is held In re Zllloy (Wis.) 40 L R. A. CT9, to continue as befoie, and his promise to. pay the mother for main taining a child after the time when he was entitled to have the custody of the child under a dccice of divorce gi anted for the father's fault Is Im plied, although he has Ineffectually ttled to get the child and declared that he would not pay the mother for his keeping. An order thnt tho father piy for the support of minor children awauded to the custody of the mother by a di vorce decree which made no piovlslon for their maintenance Is held in Mc Kay vcrsu3 Supctlor court (Cat.) 40 L. R. A. CS5, obtainable by petition in the divorce coutt long after the decree had become final and the mother had remarried. An action by a divorced wife against her fonner husband for the mnlnten nnce of a minor child Is upheld In Gibson eisus Gibson (Wash) 40 L B. A CS7. when the father Is found unfit to have the custody of the chll 1, and this has been awarded to hei. Liability of a shipper of lumber for Injury to a railroad brakeman for ne gligent loading of tho lumber on a car Is denied In Fowles versus Brlggs (Mich.) 40 L. R. A. GS, where the acci dent happened after It had become the duty of the earlier to have lin ear inspected Ejectment for the protection ot the eaves of a barn overhanging a bound ary line is denied In Rasch versus Noth (Wis.), 40 L. R. R. (.77, where the eaves of a plaintiff's barn arc lower than the other nnd are so close to the line that the water from them falls on de fendant's land. The am st of a street car passenger by a policeman called by the conduc tor. Is held, In Little Rock Traction & E. Co. versus Walker (Ark.), 40 L. R. A. 473, to give no right of action against the street ear company. If tho conductor's authority extended only to putting tho passenger off the car. Ucforo using CUTlcuitA Boip, my faco and hands wero Just as rough as couhl bo ami my faco was all corered with pimplos. I was un. fit to lookat,butafter using Cdticcua .Soap three wceka, my face was equal to chet. 1'eb. 6, 1833. TAVh DUl'ItE, dialer, La. I suffered with bUdcheads and pimples for two or tlin e yeirs until it liecamo chronic. I tried overythlng Imaginable, but it did mo no good. CDTiconA Soap cured me. l'eb.20,'9ci. L.Y.Gir.UAM,Oakr.O ,Ya. I was troubled for eight years with pimples on tho face. I commenced using Cpticora Boa p. In a. very short time tho pimples all disappeared and my skin is now in a healthy condition. JAMhS 1 OSTElt, Feb. 17, 103. Dlxmont, Allegheny Co , ra. Sold throuchont the world Prir. V. FoTTBBDitro A!' linn coiir , hole I'n pt , Uoiton 4?-" How to 1'r.T.ot eut ccr I iiaplc," mailed ftae. All Grades and Prices. Largest stock in town at the Leading Bicy cle and Sporting Goods House in Scranton. 211 Washington Ayj. Court House Square. MoMUNN'S ELIXIR Ji a preparation of tho Drug by which Its Injurious effects aro removed, while the valuablti medicinal propanlos are re tained. It posaeeses all the tedatlvo. anodyne unu antl-hpasmodto powers of Opium, but producos no sickness of tho stomach, ro vomltlnc. no coatlvenefis, no hesdache. In acute nervous disorders IU Ih an Invaluable remedy, and Is recom mended by tho best rl.slclans. FERRETT, Arjont, li Pearl St.. New York I At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic usu and of all sizes. Including lluclt wheat and Iilrdsaye. delivered In any part of the city, at tno lowest price. Orders recolved at tho office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. ti; telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. W. T. SMITH. CURED BY eurion soap m FLOBEY a BROOKS omioiujamiiuaiiact Furs. Furs. Furs. The Fur Sale Is Now on and Will Con tinue for a Few Days Only. Mr Lockey, an experienced and practical fur man, is here to conduct the sale. We guarantee that every garment be just as represented, and as we name the prices our patrons are as sured that they are buying right. All grades of medium and high class furs are represented, and are shown in the new shapes of GAPES, COLLARETTES, BOAS AND GOATS At this time, while Mr, Lockey is here, we will take or ders for remodeling old furs into new garments. If you have an old fur cape or coat that you wish altered or made into a collarette, bring it to us for an estimate. We assure you that the work will b done right and at a reasonable price. onnolly & Wall 127 and MERCHANT TAILORING. Compare our garments "with other, look at the workmanship and fit. When you have done this you will real ize that our low prices are KEAIjLY low. WI HA VIS 313 Wyoming Ave.. . J. UrtVIO, Arcade Building. !TI0iL OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bust, iicss and Pergonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodation Ex tended According to Balances nni Responsibility. 3Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, Undivided ProQtJ, $200,000 350,000 79,000 mi. CONNELL, President. IIENHV BKLIN.Jr., Vice Preq. WILLIAM 11. PKOK. CaiUlor The vault of. tills bank Is pro. tcctcd by Holmes Electric Pro tcctlvc bystcin. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 428 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton, Pa, Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Payi Interests on savlnz depolti. AcU Irustee, Administrator, OuarJIan. L. A. U'ATRRI Pieildent. O. S. JOHNSON. Vies I'reililont. A. II. CHKISTV, Cn!U;r. m DIRECTOR;".. Wm P. UolUtead. Cverett Warren August Robinson, H. I, Kingsbury. John P. Kclley. (. b. Johnf on. L. A. Wotren. XWLJ- 129 Washington FALL FURNISHINGS. ft' a a PIECES OF FURNITURE. A new line of Mahogany Rockers and odd pieces in Reed Goods, arc worthy of special note. q? on4 dV nn See our beautiful Rockers at pZ.ZO ni $O.UU The best value ever offered in Scranton. New arrivals in Lace Curtains, Carpets, Furniture Coverings, Wall Paper. WILLIAMS INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA miNUFICTURERS OF Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Ralls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on band. Pcclod H&mlocU Prop Timber promptly Furnished. MILLS At Cross Fork. Potter Co.. on th.4 Buffalo and Susqu&t hanna Kail road. At Mina, Pottor County. Pa. on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Kuilroad. Capaoity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Doard oi Trad Building. Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4014. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. WANTED. Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-hand Boiler Tubes, Stacks, Tanks, etc., write us for anything in this line. 7Q West Lackawanna Avenue. ace Avenue. In Carpets, Upholstery And Furniture. This is the home-making seasoa During this time of designing and contriving our Up holstery Department furnishes much of interest and value in the way of suggestion. Perhaps you don't know we cjrry AUTISTIC ODD & flcANULTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUB LUMBER GO, THE Rooms 1 and 2, Cora'lth BWg. SCRANTON. PA. Mining and Blasting POWDER Mad ut Mooslo and Rushdal Wort. LAPLIN & RAND POWDER C0'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Kleotrlo Ilnttsrlr. Eleetrlo EzplocUn. lor exploding blaim, Sufetjr Kuse and Repauno Chemical Go's cx"ii0"tvns Just Received at GILLETTE BROS., 317 Washington Avenue. A JOB LOT OR LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES that will be sold cheap. full line of Watches, Jewe!- ery, Musical instruments iOSIC S. and Sporting Goods always on hand i i
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