Made with new runners; no springs to hurt the fin- gers. Boxwood handles, sted rods, fast color, gloria—the best umbrella value you ever saw. 206 inch $1.00; 28 inch $7.25. AT BOLTON'S. “Men's Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Both Phones. FIRST “ju “ems $70,000.00 GENERAL BANKING THREE PERCENT INTEREST Paid on Time Deposits. DIRECTORS. RP. Wilbur, J. NX. Weaver, W. A. Wibar, J. W. Bishop, J. &. Wheelock. W T. Goodaow, O. L. Haverty, Scward Baldwin, PF. T. Page, R. PF. Page, Cashier. Reating, Mstates Managed Collecting E. E. Reynolds, REAL ESTATE For sale in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. soaiacnt INSURANCE Property Bought, Sold and — Bxchanged — Loans Negotiated 117 Packer Ave., Valley Phone 230x, Sayre, Pa. ALEX D. STEVENS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. Losns Negotiated, Insurance Written, Houses Rented, Rents Collected, Taxes Paid. ROOM 7, ELMER BLOCK LOCKHART ST., SAYRE. Tabard Inn Offer In order to increase the number of subscribers and to enab’e us to gveall an improved service and a greater choice of books, we make the following proposition: To any one taking out a subscrip- tion in the Tabard Inn Library, on or before November 10th, we will give one book FREE; this means that you get two “dollar and a half” ~ books, for the price of one. Remember this offer is good only until the 10th of November, and RAROLD L. GILLESPIE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 301 Lockhart St., Sayre, Pa. That Pure Beer Such as _STEGMAIER'S BEER Ranks with milk as a blood and strength producer and used moderately is not an intoxicant ? The proof of what we say is in every glass of Stegmaiers’. Don't cost - much to test it : Company. Election of Mayor Will Be a Hot Fight Tomorrow. HEARST, MCLELLAN AND IVINS. Hevald Says Situation Is Confusing Party Lines Broken—Chaos Helgas, Uprising Against Bossism, Candidates Confident. NEW YORK, Nov, 6 New York Is stirred to its depths on the eve of the elections. The Herald saya the election of Mr Jerome as district attorney seems to be reasonably certain. The mayoralty situation is coyfusing The coutest Is between Mayor McUlel lan and Mr. Hearst, with Mr. Ivins third. The actual cauvass of all class es of voters shows a slight prepouder ance of votes for Mr. Hearst. The in quiry a'so shows a strong trend for Mr. McClellan among the business ele ment, while a poll of election districts, each voter being personally seen, places McClellan in the Jead The Herald's canvass of 15.392 voters showed for Hearst, 4,177; McClellan, 3582; Ivins, 2.833; Jerome, 3.634; Os- borne, 1.136; Shearn, 530, The outlogk would seem to be such that the work done at the polls on clec tion day will be the determining fac tor In the struggle, Indeed, the temper of the public is sich that almost any result is possihle There is party chaos on a larger scale, and the confusion extends to all parties, There is an uprising against bosses and machines, and it only re walus to be seen whether the revolt will be far reaching enough to over throw them both on election day It Is perfectly clear that Mr. Jerome is overwhelmingly the preelection cholce of the citizens of Manhattan snd the Bronx districts for district at torney. Barring the difficulties of the ballot, which will require voters to make an additional cross in front of his nawe, be ought to receive wore voles than the other two nominees combined A supreme effort will be made by Republican, Democrat and third ticket campaign management to see that the full vote {5 poliad and, more Important, properly accounted for The candidates were (nterviewed Mr. Ivins said: “I am absolutely con- fident of my election. The Republican organization will give me a practically solid vote. Assurances already receiv. ed privately as well as publicly from the lodependent vote make a total of at least 245000 votes. With Tam- many Hall split In two and its district leaders helpless to stem the revolt, the 814,000 ballots cast for McClellan two years ago have absolutely no relation to computations made In advance as to the result.” Mr. McClellan sald: “I bave no mis vings as to the outcome of the elec on. Attempts to divert the public mind from the real issues of the cam paign have falled, and it will be fresh ly demonstrated that no candidate and no party can gain a victory ou false pretenses. 1 have the highest respect for the unerring judgment of the Amer- ican people, and 1 am content to take their decision on my record and on thelr faith in my promises, of which my two years of administration is my guarantee.” Mr. Hearst said: “I am confident that the Municipal Ownership ticket will poll not less than 300,000 votes. 1 be- lieve it will poll more than that pro- vided our friends vote a straight ticket and allow Murphy uno opportunity to throw out marked ballots.” Mr. Jerome said, “I think we are as sure to win as anything can be.” About 600,000 postal cards sent out by Tammany Hall as a part of its campaign literature were seized at the postoffice by order of Postmaster Will cox as scurrilous matter and confls- cated. According to the law the distributers of these postal cards upon couviction are liable to a fine of $5000 and im- prisoument for five years. The postal card which it was decid: ed was in violation of the law was a reproduction of the antl-Hearst Lan. ner which appears in wearily every part of the city. It contains a spiral, spirit-like picture of the late Presi dent McKinley, before whom lies a bomb marked “Crolgosz.” from which extends a sputtering fuse, while in the background is a figure dressed In yel low and labeled Hearst. At the top of the card are the words “Lest We Forget!” QUAKER CITY IN TURMOIL. Weaver's Fight Against Graft and Machine Methods. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6 — With orators exhorting the voters to support thelr favorite candidates Philadelphia has closed what was probably the most sensational political campaigu in the 223 years of its existence. From city hall to the county line the stald Quaker city has been in a turmoil politically for six months, engaged in a contest that promises to leave its scars for a long time to come. It now remains for the electors to decide whether there shall be a change in the methods of conducting municipal affairs. Primarily the fight is against the men who control the Jocal ma- chine organization, the dominant par- ty of the city. There have been fee ble campaigns against them before, but the present movement began Inst ny, when there Jas a popular apris : the city the pres- from office the directors of pubfe safety and public works, who were in sympathy with those favoring the gas lease extension. He then announced that he was against the organization and for reform in city affairs. Mean- while the tide of popular feeling agninst the lease was steadily rising, and the situation grew so critical that the United Gas Improvement company, lessee of the gus works withdrew its proposition for an exteiizion of the lease. Following the dismissal of his two directors Mayor Weaver onlered a police canvass of voters, with the result that 35.000 alleged fraudulent names were stricken from the sessors’ lists Events followed rapidly. The com mittee of seventy reformed its broken lines and, with the of vari ous organizations, prepared for a great battle this fall. All through the sum- mer—=they worked toward this end Among Mavor Weaver's advisers dar ing the summer was Ellha Reot, who subsequently withdrew from the wmay- or's to become secretary of state. Mayor Weaver caused the ap rest of a councilinan for alleged wrong doing, and the chief of the filtration bureau was taken Into custody on charges of frmud Commissions were appointed to luo- vestigate certain public Improvements, apd the mayor received reports from time to time of alleged frauds in con nection with public works. One of the reports made Ly one of the commis slous, at 'he head of which is Major Cassius E. Gillette of the United States army, was to the effect that the city had lost at least $6330.000 through ex- cessive costs and collusive bids us arsistance sTYhe MASSACHUSETTS "ELECTIONS. Bath PFarties Claim Sure Victory. Reciprocity the Chief lasue. BOSTON, Nov. 6—Party triumph at the polls Is prodicted by both Repub lican and Democratic leaders here. The Democrats claim that General Charles W. Bartlett, the candidate for govern or, will be elected Ly a small margin while the Republican campaign mau: agers forecast a substantial plurality for Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., the party's standard bearer The chief interest the campaign centers Iu the for leutenant governor Acoonling to Democratic claims" Henry M. Whitney, the Demo- crutic eandidate, will be elected by a wide margin of votes. The Democratic leaders base this claim on the alleged dissatisfaetion in the Republican party with Eben 8& Draper, the Republican candidate. The Republicans, however, say Mr. Draper will win The cam paign Is waged principally over the second place on the ticket, and the chlef Issue has been reciprocity with Canada. in cotitest Malin Issues In Maryland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—~The election in Maryland 1s for a comptroller of the state treasury, a legislature and county officers and in Baltimore for judge of the supreme court, sheriff, city caurt clerk and surveyor. The maln issye of the campaign, which is practically closed, Is the proposed constitutional amendment, the avowed purpose of which is to disfranchise the (lliterate negro voters. One of the clauses of this amen<lment provides that to be qualified to vote a person must be “able to read any section of the consti tution of this state submitted by the officers of registration and to give a reasonable explanation of the same to the registration officer.” This pro vision bas been vigorously opposed by a large number of Democrats, includ. log Governor Warfield. A New Form of Ballot. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. G—The discussion of the question whether the new form of ballot, which is intended to simplify the manner of voting, will favor Governor George HH. Utter, the Republican nominee for re-election, or former Governor Luclus F. C. Garvin, the Democratic candidate, was the most prominent feature of the ante. election situation bere To FVortify Canal Terminals. PANAMA, Nov. 6 — The Uulted States secretary of war, Mr. Taft. nc- companied by Colonel Edwards, chief of the bureau of fusular affairs; Lieu. tenant Colonel William NM. Black and Lieutenant Mark Brooke, have ex. amined the location for fortifications at the Pacific terminal of the canal and have selected a small fouthill at Ancon as the point to be defended Stole Money and Gans, MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, Nov, 6- Burglars broke inte the office of the Smith Mauunfacturing company and blew open the safe. A jittle over $4, all the money the safe contained, wae taken, and from a case near by two costly revolvers were stolen, The ex- plosion of nitrogiveerin was beard for a mile, yet the robbers escaped Great Bewd Nad $30,000 Pire. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Nov, 6A fire which foro a time threatened’ the whole town broke ont In Great Bend, a small town fourteen wiles from this city, and before it was under control bad destroyed two of the mala bulld- Ings of the town af a loss of $30,000, which Is coveread Ly but little insur- ance, Fourteen Women Escaped. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 — Fourteen young women made their escape last night from the Wayside home in Bridge street, Brooklyn, a reformatory instl tution to whith wayward girls are committe] by pellce magistrates, by filing window bars away. Mo Resume the Chasdwrien § Case. FISHED UP HER HEAD Boston Police Find Missing Part of Miss Geary’'s Body. ————. TORSO FIRST, THEN LIMBS, NOW HEAD End of Sait Case Mystery Draws Near, Body New Complete~Seareh (un- tinuwes For Mary SS Dean. Nathan In Court. BOSTON, Nov. 6. Iy believed to be the head of Susanna A. Geary, the dress sult case victim was recovered in a leather hand bag from the bottom of the harbor bers It dragged to the surface very near the point where Lewis WW Craw ford aud William Howard coufessed to disposing of th beredd body of the girl, =aid dropped it from the stern of the Boston ferryboat. The head completes the entire of the chorus girl. The trunk, gave the first intimation of the crime, was found on Sept. 21 in a dres«< suit case foating near the Winthrop Yacht club, three miles below the city An other suit case containing the Hmbs was pleked up at the mouth of Charles river a quarter of a the ferry on Oct. 27. The bag in which the head had been placed, to gether with thirty pounds of looy slot, did not move appareatly from the place where it sank The bag with its contents was taken to a Howanl street undertaking estab lishment and was vieww! Ly Malical Examiner Francis A. Harris The head Is In a gol state of preserva tion and was readily recognized as that of Miss Geary, thereby confirming the identification The police continued the search for Mary S Dean, who is sald to have bad charge of the Roxbury howe in which Miss Geary died after being re moved from the Tremont sort, The hunt for the woman was without result, and it is believed] that she jeft the city as soon as she learned of the arrest of Crawford and Howard Craw ford and Howard will probably remain in New York for several day < until the nevessary papers for thelr extrudition are approved by Govervor Hig Morris Nathan, the of Miss Geary, will be armigued lu court to day oun a charge of abortion Dr. Percy D. McLeod, reste] in the Back Bay district on Friday for alleged complicity lu the case, has left town for a few days He is under bonds of $20.00 aud will Le given a bearing in the municipal court pext Friday. What i= content was wha have dismem they Frast bendy which mile above leather street oe lover who was ar Nathaniel BD. Stevens Dead. : WINSTED, Conn, Nov. 4. Nathan- fel B. Stevens, who was promineutly identified with Democratic polities in this state, died here last night, aged eighty three years. Mr. Stevens’ death was the result of an internal injury he received ‘while about to take a bath six mouths ago He slipped asShe was getting into the tub, and since that time be had been unable to partake of any solid food. Mr. Stevens was Lom in Huntiugtou, Pa. Nov, 29, 1822 npr —————————— Fatal Fight Over Caar's Manitesto. CHICAGO, Nov. 6—Frank Young- shek was probably fatally shot and four other persops were stabbed dur Ing a fight brought about by a discus- slon of the revolution In Russia. Sev. eral Poles and Russians argued over the merits of the czar's wanifesto, Two of the wen defended the government, and the other slde declared that a re- public was the only =olution of the question. Quarrel Over Politics Ended Fatally. BOSTON, Nov. 6. — Willlam Camp- bell was arrested here on a charge of manslaughter In causing the death of Angus Baird. The death of Baird is alleged to have been due to a blow from Campbell daring a quarrel which grew out of a political discussion In the roots of the village social and athletic club at South Boston. Asylum Nurses Accused. WATERBURY, Vt, Nov. G-—-Peter F. Durant, an aged Inmate of the State Asylum For the Insane bere, is dead ns the result, it Is alleged, of an saunlt committed by two male purses An autopsy Las determined that his breastbone amd four ribs had been broken ius Fellows (sar's Example. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Nov, @ Prince Nicholas has issued a manifes- to annonncing that he bas decided on his own initlative to grant to the peo ple a representative assembly and therefore orders the holding of free elections for deputies on Nov, 27 Es-Policeman Shot, CLEVELAND. O, Nov. 4. In a quar rel over a game of craps in a saloon bere last night William Watkins, col ored, shot and Killed George M. Greg. ory, colored, a former member of the Cleveland police force. Watking was captured Head-on Collision Near Macon, MACON. Un, Nov, @ In a head-on collision of two freight trains on the Central of Georgia raliroad five miles east of Macon Conductor Shelton IB Ragan was killed and Englucers Liv- eran and Turner fatally injured, A Vietim of Football. SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 6 Clarence von Hokeleny n student of the Santa Clara High school, Is dead here of a skull fracture sustained during n foot: bail game between the Santa Clara and MINERS’ BANK DESTROYED. Three Children Dead—-¥Many Wound- ed nt Ishpeming. Mich, ISHPEMING, Mich, Nov, € ~Three children are dead amd thirteen people are one fatally, as the result of an explosion here which cotuplete ly destroyest the Miners’ National bank The dead an aged taelve Yvars twelve injured, Steven Goxlman, Vie MeGee, aged ten Edwanl Merah Yeuilrs and Vers aged Jame F. Mullen was fatally injur ed and twelve others more or less so A gas leakage a the basement of the bank building was primarily ble for the Gas was responsi Hf in the iit info dies to erploston and Joss of det tel coming fr vo Ww oarkimse figlitesl ean Hani it baikding the investigate Bited the gas tremendons « The through ed uninjured ing wis compl The threes children killed were ing the building from church and were caught in the falling debris. Al the teams in the city were summoned to the scene, and the work of the huge piles of debris and extricating those under them was rushes]. The explosion broke in the I the papers bank for blocks ded 1 with Mie i ths splosion followed basvmeut evideutly ig for a sepent twa warkiuen were blown and land hah open box car stand rby track Lhe kasd 1 basement window off 4 hed building ely Wres pass their home onl way oving windows In many ness district and documents of the around stores bus] unl sealters KILLED HIS DAUGHTER. Uniontown Merchant's Fatal, Through au Deer. ENIONTOWN, Pa, Nov. 6 ing that he was shooting at a burglar Hayden R. Craft, 8 well Known hand ware uTchant of this place, Killed Lis danghiter, Mrs. Elizabeth Coddington, at their in apartments over the hardware store in Maine street Mrs. Coddington and her husband, Charles Coddington, Hyed with the iw parents Coddin had the tast four Jays with poeu ited early in the morning the went to the Kitchen to get him some lov Fhe door closed behind her aud locke] itself with Iwk Her father waz aw by the streaed gully to calles twice Reeelving no respousie, he find through the uilet striking his daughter in the head When he discoverssd what Le done Mr. Craft collapsed ands in hospital In a critical condition Shot Beliey Hotine mer = in for mois wifs giah been i spring then] aul the door thie door had the May Hevoke Insurance License, ST. LOUIS, Nav. St Ruperin tendent of ndiver sald that unless the Life Insur- Auce company with his demands to reir policy hold- ers of the company to the amount con tributed to campaign funds and had elected new in place of the present incumbents by Nov, 7 be would revoke the company’s license iu Mis souri. “The thirty days’ limit allowed after my letter to the company will ex pire on Nov. 7.” Jd Superintendent Vandiver, “and acconling to my infor mation Jobn A. McCall is still presi dent of the pan®™ and the paign contributions are still up to the expenses of the company Unless these conditions are complied with I feel it ny duty to act promptly and decisively te Insurance Va New York had complied uburse the ollicers cn cam charged Ballenbern at the Capltal, WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -Rear Ad mira! Prince Louis of Battenberg was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Assistant Secretary Oliver of the war departinent and Mes. Oliver and was eutertalned at a dinoer given by Walter Beaupre Townley, the counsel- or of the British embassy, aud Lady Townley, The prince is a guest of Ambassador and Lady Durand at the British embassy. Prince Louls made several ealls, among others at the home of Mrs. Joln P'. Jackson, the rel ative of an oflicer of the Awerican navy. Tennant Dead. Noy, G—~Albert C at his home lu Coop erstown. He was born at Willet, Cort Innd county, In 1844, and oducated at Cincvianatus academy aud Albany Nor mal school He was appointed by Gov- crnor Hill wember of judiclary com mittee judicl article of the state Mr Tennant Albany Law school Albert C, DTICA, N. Y Tennant is dead to revise ir constitution has been lecturer in the for several years Will Go to Philadelphia, NEW HAVEN, Coun Nov. 6 Rev. George Hl. Ferris of the Calvary Baptist church of this city submitted his resiguation to his con gregation, to take effect at the expira tion of the present month Dr Ferris, who Is one of the wost promd neut Baptist preachers In the state, hag accepted a call to the First Baptist church iu Philadelphia pastor ley Morton With the President, WASHINGTON. Nov. oo Paul Mor ton, president of the Equitable Life Assurnnee society, Inst night calls at the White House sil spent an hour with the president he aldect of the call was not wade public, although It was surmised that the ident desir ed Information the insur ance situation pres bearing on Farmer and Righty Animals Harned. EVANSVILLE, Id Nov: fh The dalry of Rebiaefer & Boeke wns destroyed by fire bere, amd Philip Wilks was burned to death. Seventy cows and ten horses were cremated, Drilled a Postofice Safe. BROCKTON, N. Y.. Nov, 6-The postaflice has hen robbed here by bur | ‘who dvitied the safe and secur % in mosey. A FAULTLESS BEER The following article appears in the United States Trade Rejorts, a publication devoted to financial, agricultural and mechanical inter- ests! There has’ been considerable discus- sion of the different kinds of beer since 80 much attention has been given to the discussion of pare food products, and many are found to give bad aftereflecta, The United States Trade Reports has ag ways fearlessly discussed such topics as are of general interest to its readers, and we have received several letters concerning the different kinds of beer on the market. We are'asked to recom- mend the best and purest, and which leaves no bad effects after drinking. We have made a careful investigation locally, also referring the matter to oar representatives in all thé principal cities, We feel jastified in saying that the beer which we find to surpass all others in purity and clegnliness is made by the Dotterweich Brewing Co, of Olean, N. Y. The above-named firm stands high in the commercial world, and iv well known for its business tact and enterprise, as well as for its integrity. This beer Serves as a tonic as well as a beverage. We have no interest in making this com- mendation, except w give credit where credit is due, as has always been our policy, and we have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending this beer to our readers. We advise all patrons to call for this beer, especially for invalids and those of impaired health, It has been a custom of this paper to furnish its subscribers with reliable in- formation on any desired subject free of charge, that they may designate by let ter of inquiry addressed to this office. Fhe United States Trade Reports has the largest circulation of any trade pa- per of its class, and no other publication could afford to maintain such a large staff of experienced editors to make these investigations, and depend solely apon its subscription liat for support. We are certain that all dealings which our readers may have with this firm will prove mutoally beneficial and profitable. It isa pleasure to us to give this firm our editorial recommendation, and, at the same time, to supply our readers with reliable information on such an important subject as this, For sale at the leading bars in Athens, Sayre and Waverly. E. A. WILBER, Distributing Agent. LOOMIS OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, NOY. T. CAPTAIN RICHARD P. HOBSON LEGTURE Prices—25, 35, 50 and 75c. Advance Sale Saturday. C. J. Kiron, SAYRE'S LEADING DRAYMAN. Especial care and prompt at- tention given to moving of Pianos, Household Goods, Safes otc. C. J. CARY, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ‘REAL ESTATE CARY BLOCK, SAYRE. Ready for Business Having refitted the billiard, pool and lunch rooms recently leased of F. S. Wor- cott, | am now prepared to serve all cus- tomers in a satisfactory manner. My specialty is Shiek lanches of al] kinds. Your solicited. Oysters and clans in season. Try a cup of our new coffee, 8. BUTLER, Op. First Nat'l Bank, Broad St, 107-1m ase | A.J.GREEN CONTRAGTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and Estimates Furnished 103 Steadman St, Sayre, Pa. Charles GC. Annabel, Waverly, N. Y. ANDREW E EVARTS Has oped ru a Toul eatale and, col- Money saving opportunities sented now while you nead words. You will find the follow list exactly as advertised: Usual Re teazled from kind, extra heavy and Large assortment to Saturday and Monday well 1 ot SUiesCi 3 SC. Waistings Best 10c waisting made, all ne patterns in light and dark ground about 50 patterns to choose fron Saturday and Monday Bec. Blankets pe 75c 11-4 white and grey, price Gie, 85¢ 114 white and grey, price 7c. $1.00 11-1 white and grey, price Nie : white and grey, 4 £135 114 price 5 12} and 8175 12 -4 white price $l a. a, Wool Blankets 10-4 grey wool blankets, re value $2.50, sale price $1.98. 10 v grey wool bl Tal walue $3.75, sale price $325. 11 g grey wool blankets, re value $3.50, sale price $3.00. 11-4 grey wool b ts, value $1.00, sale price $3.50. 11-4 grey wool ‘blankets, value $4.75, sale price 11-4 grey wool value $5.50, sale price £4.75. 10-4 white woo 2 blankets, | value $3.25, sale price $2.75. 11-4 white wool blankets, value $3.25, sale price 15. 114 white wool a ? 3 Bh value $4.00, sale 11-4 white ne value $5.25, sale oN $4.50. 11-4 white woo blankets, value $0.00, sale price 85. 11-4 hie wool b value $7.00, sale price 8.00 11-4 white wool b value $7.50, sale price $6. 11-4 white wool b value $8.00, sale price §. Silk Special All colors in changeable n in. wide; regular priod 68e. day and Monday 48¢.. 50c Panamas 40 in, all wool, 45¢ 75¢c Panamas 46 in. all woal, $1.00 Panamas 58 in. all wilt £1.00 Venetian 54 in. all 50¢ Granite 38 in, all wool, 4 ts 75¢ Granite 50 in. all wool, 89¢. 50¢ Storm Serge 38 in. all won 45¢ 53¢ Storm Serge 46 in. all wo Se 75¢ Storm Serge 40 in. all wo tHe : __1.00 Storm Serge 52 in. all «OC 1.25 Faconne 46 in. all wool, } Also Drape de Alma, Crinnil Unispines Lrepe de Paris, Vi He nnettas, Landsdowne, oe; oe Colored Dress Goods 15¢ mixtures Flannels, Plaids, ete, 25¢. 50c Mannish effects 38 in, 3 50c¢ Serges and Panamas $8 1. all wool, 45¢. 65¢ Granite 46 1 in. all wool, 75¢ Adora (new blue) 40 wool, Hue. Crepe Armure 44 in oN dn On S125 mixtures 52 in. 1 Dress Goods Sale Continues Saturday and Toweling One bale just the before, S¢ kind. 5 Monday Ge.
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