THE OITIZHN, Fill DAY, FK1I. -I, 1010. WE CAN 8AVK YOU big money if you wish a Flro and Burglar Proof Safe. Write or call and bo astonish ed at tho saving. WYMAN W. KIM BLE. lmo2 FOB SALE SlolghB, all kinds, at bottom prices. 13. T. Smith, Hones dalo. Bell 'phone. ATTENTION! Tho Kimblo plan ing mill is always ready to piano match and rip lumber of any kind. AIbo estimate on cabinet work. WY MAN W. KIMBLE. Uno2 YOU WILL FIND tho largest lino of sleighs, prices right, at E. T. Smith's. 1120 Church street, Hones dale, Pa. 99el8. FOB SALE A heating stove, in good condition, suitable for offlco or house. Inquire of Mrs. H. Wilson, 307 Fifteenth street. S'Jtf. LOCAL MENTION. Rev. A. L. Whittakor will hold services in White Mills Sunday, at 3 p. m. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schrader of Church street, on Wed nesday, Feb. 2d, a daughter Judge A. T. Searle will preside at the court of Common Pleas at Wllkes-Barro all of next week. Tho regular monthly meeting of the Honesdale Electric Light, Heat and Power Co., was held last Tuesday. It Is rumored thatthe Hubbard property on Dyberry Place has been purchased of Mrs. Frank Bishop, by F. W. Bunnell. Advertised letters remain at the Honesdale postofllce as follows: Mr. Fred Dodge, Absolom W. Deeter. Clarence Tuthill, Mrs. J. P. Wilcox. The veterans of the G. A. R. and Ladles' Circle both hold instal lation services to-night (Friday) at their hall. All members are expect ed to be present. Grace Episcopal church, Sun day, February C: Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30; Bible elasses at 12 o'clock (noon). In the Literary Contest to be held in the Lyric on Friday evening, the scholars will occupy seats on the stage and thus there will be 100 more seats for sale in the gallery. This Thursday evening the Seely Tllle oyster supper, under the aus pices of the men of Seelyville, takes place. Teams leave Wayne Hotel every fifteen minutes, from 5 to 8 p. m. Supper 35 cents. Earl Sherwood, II. Z. Itussell, W. F. Suydam, Rev. W. H. Htller. and John Kuhbach left to-day on the Erie train to attend the banquet of the Wayne County Pennsylvania Society which was held last evening; First Baptist church: Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; the Lord's Supper at the morning ser vice; Sunday school at ll:4o; Young People's society at 6:15, with spec ial program, appropriate to the sub ject of the day, "The Model Christian Endeavor"; evening worship at 7:30. Chester A. Garrett, of White Mills, who passed an examination before the State Board of Law Ex aminers is expected to open an of fice here Mr. Garrett studied law under tho direction of ex-Judge Henry Wilson and is a graduate or the Dickinson School of Law. He Is eligiblo to practice before any bar in the State of Pennsylvania or be fore any U. S. Court. Our painstaking and efficient board of county auditors, consisting of Messrs. McAndrews, Lesher and Larrabee, have about finished their work. The county is fortunate in tho selection of these men to fill this important position as they are fitted by education and a proper sense of duty to perform this work efficiently and with fidelity to the in terests of the taxpayers of tho county Following are tho transfers of real estato recorded in Register and Recorder Gammell's office during the past week: Wm. F. Rieiler and wife of Dyberry, to Wayne Milling Co. of Texas, property in Texas; considera tion private; Emma J. and Michael Stern of Scranton, to John B. Dlge low, of Mt. Pleasant, land at Mt. Pleasant; consideration $775; Ala manda D. Irwino et al., of Damas cus to Ameria A. Miller, of tho same place, land in Damascus; considera tion ?175; Geo. Abraham to Amelia A Miller, both of Damascus, land at above place; consideration ?250; Robert J Miller and wifo to Geo. II. Marsh, both of Honesdale, land at Blandin's Hats; consideration, pri vate. In regard to tho lack of births In North Branch township, Wyo ming county, tho Laceyvillo Messen ger has this to say: "Inasmuch as during tho past year, there has been but one birth in North Branch town ship, tho health authorities at Har risburg, have made Inquiry of local health officer, C. B. Pickett, for in formation as to tho causo of this unusual state of affairs. In reply Xlr. Pickett while soraowhat at a loss to determine tho causo attrib utes It to two or three things: First, tho young peoplo obtaining a good education, and later getting mar ried, fall into the fashionable ways of life rearing small families not of the Roosevoltian pattern; second, many of tho young peoplo remove from that locality leaving elderly peoplo largely la possession of the homes and In excess in the matter of numbera." Tho churches of Honesdale will hold union services during the latter part of February. Tho Epworth Leaguo of tho Or son Methodist church cleared $13. GO, being proceeds of ledum given by Rev. J. B. Cody. Tho suppor at Mr. Pago's, near Skinner's Eddy, last week, netted I10G.20 for tho First Damascus Baptist church. A disaster in a local mine at Promoro, Colorado, caused a great loss of life. Over ono hundred men wero entombed and at last reports twenty-seven wero taken out dead. Some of our Democratic friends are very much elated over tho fact that Mr. Penwarden has filed nom ination papers, as they claim ho will pull a few "chestnuts out of the lire" for them. About tnirty of our young peo ple enjoyed a slcighrido to Way mart on Wednesday evening. On their arrival there they proceeded to Pierson's Hotel, and spent several hours In tripping the light fantastic too. Wayno County Pomona Grange No. 41, will meet with Indian Or chard Grange on Thursday, Feb. 10th. Special care Is being taken to secure a good program and the meeting promises to bo a good one. This is to be a "ono day" session only. There are two hundred and fifty thousand words in tho English lan guage, and most of them were used last Sunday by a lady who discover ed after coming out of church, that her new hat was adorned with a tag, on which was written, "reduced to S2.75." About thirty ladies of the Lu theran church tendered Mrs. Coe nan, mother of the Rev. Coenan, a surprise party on Tuesday evening at the parsonage. Rev. Coenan made a speech of welcome, and tho evening was spent In a very enjoy able manner. George Penwarden has filed nomination papers as a candidate for town council. He was a candi date at the Republican caucus, which was regularly held and prop erly advertised. He received six votes. He evidently believes those who did not vote for him at the caucus made a mistake or else they had no right to vote for anyone else. George Marsh purchased tho house, lot and barn, formerly own ed by Robert Miller, situated on Maple Avenue. The lot is 50x150. New owner takes possession April 1. The property was formerly owned by Wm. H. Hawken, who occupied It until ho became a member of the llrra of the Irving Cut Glass Co., thus moving nearer to his place of business. People who have stock or carry policies in the Scranton Life Insur ance Company should bo highly elated over the success of this com pany. Although but one year old its stock Is on a six per cent, paying' basis and its security for policies issued makes it one of the most desirable companies doing business in this section of the country. Jas. S. McAnulty has been re-olected President. Somo men seem to think if they get into a "scrape" and the editor mentions It in his paper that he does it out of malice toward them. In nearly every case of this kind nothing could be farther from tho truth than such a belief. It is tho editor's business to publish local happenings, good or bad and if a man furnishes material for a bad Item ho has no one to blame should it appear. Tho White Ribboners will hold tholr annual Frances Wlllard meet ing at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Penwarden Tuesday evening, Feb. 8th, at 7:30 p. m. Rev. A. C. 01 ver will have charge and will give a short talk on the "Life Work of Frances Willard," and Rev. W. H. Hiller will give a short talk on "Tho Present Day Outlook of tho Tem perance Reform." Tho White Rib boners will be glad to have with them not only their lady friends but also the gentlemen. At tho close of the meeting there will bo a social hour. District Deputy T. J. Mangan, of Hawley, and staff Installed officers as follows in the Knights of Colum bus hall last Tuesday night: Grand knight, John Rickert; deputy grand knight, Philip Murray, Jr.; chan cellor, J. Carroll; financial secre tary, George Deltzer; recording sec retary, John Crosloy; warden, W. Bentz; Inside guard, F. A. Murtha; outside guard, Joseph Rlcso; chap lain, Father T. M. Hanley; advo cato, C. A. McCarty. After Installa tion a smoker was enjoyed, pino chle played, and refreshments wero served. Knights of Columbus or chestra furnished music during the evening. Alert Hook nnd Ladder Com pany held a masquerade ball at their truck house at East Honesdalo on Wednesday ovenlng. As usual, tho house was filled nnd tho dancing hall floor was crowded with dancers, handsomely costumed, who mado up a very pretty picture which was en Joyed by those who wero thero as spectators. Tho music was excellent and everything passed off to tho en tire satisfaction of those interested. Tho prizes for tho best costumes were won by Miss Minnie Breldon stein and Mr. Ashby. Tho Lady's prlzo being a gold bandied umbrella and a box of cigars for tho gentle man. Miss Breldensteln was dressed as "Minnehaha," an Indian maiden, while Mr. Ashby represented a gen tleman, attired in a red suit and stove pipe hat. The judges were John Theobald, John Houman, and John McGuiro. Honesdalo, with about one tenth ofWayno county's population, pays one-fifth of tho county taxes. Mrs. George Weldrior, of Scran ton, who hns been ill nt tho homo of her sister, Mrs. John Bauman, is Im proving. Tho ground hog saw his shadow alright this year, as tho day ho camo out and looked around wn3 a bright nnd sunny one. Tho revival meetings which wero to have begun In tho M. E. church, Dothnny, next Sunday, Feb. Gth, have been postponed to Thursday ovenlng, Feb. 10. General congregational meeting of tho St. John's Lutheran church will bo held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every member Is request ed to bo present ns business of Im portance Is to be transacted. Tho Rev. Dr. Swift and his wifo entertained on Tuesday evening at their home W. W. Wood and wife. Dr. Swift and Mr. Wood havo been twin rivals of tho ground hog in tho .shadow business for sixty-two years, both having cast tholr first shadow on February 2, 184S. Honesdalo Is to havo a new shoo factory, tho principal product of which will bo miners' shoes. It Is strange that In the anthracite me tropolis, there Is neither a boot and shoe, nor a hat and cap factory, whero there should be a homo mark et for all that could be manufactur ed, and the profits kept right at home, giving employment as well to hundreds or thousands of men, boys and women. Scranton Times. The principals of the Honesdale, Carbondalo and Dunmoro High schools havo completed arrangements for tho third annual literary contest of the three schools which will be held In the Lyric opera house at this place this evening. A special train of six coaches via the D. & II. railroad will carry the Dunmore con testants and their friends to the .Maple City, arriving here at 4 o'clock. ! The Carbondale contingent in a spec- I ial train of seven coaches will follow ! the Dunmore train over the moun tain and arrive in Honesdale at 4:30 p. m. One of the pleasant so cial events connected with the con test will be the dinner given to the contestants of the three high schools In the private dining room of the Allen House by Principal H. A. O'Day. The distinctive literary tone of tho affair will be augmented by the presence of Homer Greene, who will be the guest of honor at "the dinner. Covers will be laid for sixteen. The guests will be Princi pal Thomas W. Loftus and Miss An gela Blrs, English teacher of Car bondale High school, and Raymond Bellamy, Margaret Murrin and Mario Seaman, the Carbondale contest ants; Principal Dayton Ellis and Miss Eunice Lathrope, head of the English department of Dunmore High school, and Eugene A. Payton, Helen Miller and Ruth Burschel, the Dun more contestants; Miss Alice Greg ory, head of the English department of the Honesdale High school, and Charles Markle, Grace Hanlan and Hattle Arnold, the Honesdale con testants, and Homer Greene. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Louise Edgar was in Scran ton on Tuesday. Frank A. Jenkins Is on a business trip to Mt. Pleasant. John Bell of Scranton, was a busi ness caller in town yesterday. Misses Mary and Margaret Mum ford spent Tuesday in Scranton. Miss Mary Foster was a Scranton caller the foro part of the week. Dr. W. I. Perkins was a profes sional caller In town Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Baird has return ed from a brief visit In New York City. Mrs. George Ort returned on Tuesday from a several weeks' visit In Stroudsburg. Miss Bessie Kelley has accepted a position with tho Boll Telephone Co. as operator. Miss Margaret Griffin was confin ed to her home the fore part of the week with the grip. David Patterson, of Hnmlinton, Pa., mado Tho Citizen office a pleas ant call on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Katherlno M. Erk, of Seely ville, Is making an extended visit with her daughtor, Abigail, of Prov idence, R. I. John Rocschlau, who is employed by tho Wells Fargo Express Co.. at Mlddletown, is making a visit with his parents In town. Miss Madeline O'Connoll Is assist ing at tho Consolidated Telophono office during tho absenco of Miss Helen Jacobs, who is Indisposod. Judge A. T. Searle and Rev. Dr. Swift and wifo left on Thursday to attend tho Wayne-Pennsylvanlan's dinner at Hotel Manhattan, New York qity. Both tho Judge and Dr. Swift are to speak. Value of the Nile. Tho Nile is one of the longest riv ers In tho world, but It Is not es pecially valuable as a navigable stream. It's chief benefit to tho country 1b from the Immense de posits of mud carried down In the annual floods and which have made the region overflowed one of the most fertile In tho world. Xew Yorkers Wear Out Shoes. No wonder that so many shops In Now York City sell shocB and that 10 many shops sell nothing but hoes, for it Is estimated that the pedestrians of the city wear out 28, 000 pairs of shoe each day. OBITUARY. F It E E M A N -Simon J. Free man died at his homo in Now York City Wedncaday, Feb. 2d, after an Illness of heart disease. Deceased was 77 years of age, and was born In Prussln, and enmo to this country a number of years ago, locating In Now York City. After a short resi dence nt that place, ho camo to Honesdale and wns engaged In tho manufacturing business for a num ber of years. About a year ago ho moved to New York City. Ho Is survived by tho following children, Jeff cry of Scranton; Samuel and Mrs. L. Beurkct of New York, and Mrs. E. Goodman of Bradford, Pa. Remains will be brought here for In terment. VERNOOY Mrs. Nancy Vcr nooy, widow of tho Into Henry Vornooy, died at the State Hospital at Scranton, Wednesday, Feb. 2d. Deceased was born in Berlin town ship in 1S35, and was a resident of Wayno county for a number of years. She also resided In Carbondale, Pa. Carbondnle, Illinois and Hawley, at the latter place her husband be ing engaged In tho livery business. For somo time sho has made her homo with her half sister, Mrs. C. K. Schoonover. A short time ago she suffered an Injury to her hip, and wns taken to the State Hospital at Scranton, to undergo treatment. She Is survived by Mrs. C. K. Schoonover and two brothers. PRAT T Harvey Pratt, a son of Mrs. C. Brown, of Cliff street, this borough, died of pneumonia at Utlca on Tuesday morning, Feb. 1st. He had been ill for a week. Ho was born at Rockland in 188G and had reached the age of twenty-three years and nine months. Was in the employ of the New York Central road and highly esteemed by the of ficials and his fellow-workers of the company. His wedding day had been set and then postponed until this week, but death stopped in and changed the course of events to the sorrpw of his many relatives and friends. His remains were brought here Wednesday evening. The fun eral will take place Saturday from the home of his mother, Mrs. C. Brown, on Cliff street, at 1 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Hiller officiating. Ho is survived by his mother and sister, Mrs. Amason Butler of East street. Interment will bo made in the Indian Orchard cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. J. C. HUItCMKIt. (Communicated.) On Jan. 25, 1910, at her home in Scranton, Lena L., wife of J. C. Burcher, died, and her gentle spirit passed to God, who gave it. She was the daughter of Isaac and Re becca Lovelass, Fallsdale, and for a number of years one of Wayno coun ty's successful teachers. On Oct. 31, 1900, she was united in marriage to Judson C. Burcher and has since resided in Scranton. Sho is survived by her husband, a six-year-old son, Donald, her fath er and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lovelass, ono brother Homer, of Pittston, and one sister, Laura, who resides with her parents. Services were held at her beauti ful home, 830 Richmond street, Scranton, on Thursday evening, Jan. 27th, where a largo concourse of friends gathered to pay their last tribute of love and respect to her memory. Many beautiful floral pieces gave evidence of tho esteem in which sho was held. The following day the remains were brought to Calkin's Union church, Damascus, whero tho funer al services were held, and tho body Interred In the near-by cemetery. Rev. C. H. Olmstead of tho Scran ton Asbury M. E. church, of which sho was a member, assisted by Rev. Joseph Coleman of Damascus, con ducted tho services. Mrs. Burcher's early life was passed In Fallsdalo and she loved It well. She was much attached to her loved ones; the ties of nature were strong with hqr. Sho was an unas- j suming, consistent christian, loved i by all who know her; but tho grim I reaper, has severed tho tlo that bound her heart in lovo to her kind- red and friends and now only a mound of earth Is loft to thoso who ! mourn her untimely departure; no, thero Is more than that . loft the -memory of a well-spent life, a noblo exampio or cnrisuanuy mat wo may well emulate, and tho assuranco that "It Is woll with her soul." Tho bereaved husband and little son, as they return to tholr lonely homo, havo the lovo and sympathy of tho entlro community. Decadence of Billiard. Billiards are dying out In France, at least. According to sta tistics of taxes, while thero were 94,123 billiard tables In Franca In 1892, in 190G there wore only 89, 939. It Is probably to the success of outdoor sportB and of motoring that is due this loss of affection for a game which has had famous vo tarlos. BIr Engineering Feat. One of tho biggest pjeces of engi neering In Now England Is a 2,600 horsopower dam In tho Union river, at Ellsworth, Me. It Is constructed of hollow concrete, and cost nearly $500,000. Coal of New Zealand. It li estimated that New Zealand has an available coal supply of 1, 200,000,000 tous, of which no mora than 20,000,000 tons have been touched. APPLE CUWUIIU. Tho following communication has been, furnished by D. W. Hull on a subject thnt will prove 'interesting to tho peoplo of Wayne county: Wo feel that tho farmors of Wayno county should become deep ly Interested In progressive npplo culturo because this seems to bo such a natural apple bolt. Hero are a few outstdo testimonials as to the re markably higher flavor of Wayno county npples. While Mr. Stearns of Bethany was visiting in Illinois, a few years ago, ho met a Missouri applo buyer, who said ho had bought apples from Wayno county, Pa., and that they wero tho very best flavored and keeping npples of any, but other sec tions could beat us on size and color. I think he said that Wayno coun ty, Pennsylvania, could beat the country on flavor and keeping qual ities. (And 1 feel sure that by good and businesslike enro, we can bring tho size and color up to par, without lowering the llnvor or keep ing qualities a bit.) Last spring, ono of the men work ing on the steamshovel at Farvlcw, who was from Philadelphia, told my brother that ho never tasted such good flavored apples as we had here In Wayne county, and without know ing that we were Interested In set ting applo trees, he said he wonder ed why farmers here did not go into applo culturo for all they wero worth? And why moneyed men did not buy up land hero and push this business? And one of our custom ers, a Carbondale merchant, told us of a customer of his living In Phila delphia for a while, and she told him that the only good apples she got while there, were from Wayne county, Pa. He also spoke of travel ing men remarking to him about the flavor of Wayne county apples being so superior. And many others have given like testimonials, and in a few years we feel that quality will be at quite a premium, so this natural advantage of this county will be well worth considering. And then we seem to bo In a nat ural applo belt, because the trees will come up and grow as well as our native forest trees seem to, and very often groves are graft ed and thinned out, making an ir regularly set orchard. And tho tree is healthy and long-lived here, so of courso It is at home, and a section where a plant finds conditions to suit It best, why there Is where It will respond to intelligent culture with the greatest profit. This is proven by the grape growers in the grape belt, around the Great Lakes, also around other lakes, because now the land there, set to grapes, sells for about $300.00 per acre, which Is about flvo times what it was worth before being covered with vineyards. And the first dis coverers even found those shores largely covered with wild vines, so those grape growers are reaping a profit by cultivating a plant in Its natural home. Another great advantage Is our nearness to good markets. Perhaps the most business-like apple grow ers are those in the famous Hood River Valley, where orchard lands sell for from ?500 to ?G00 per acre, yet it cost them ?300 freight, to place a car of their apples into our eastern markets, while it would only cost us ?50 to ?G0. And whilo they can grow fruit of high color, etc., the flavor cannot at all compare with ours. Of courso this Is a natural grass section, and somo might think we would loose all of this advantage if dairying or stock raising was not followed, but as wo have so much rough, steep ground, why mulching suits our condition so much better than cultivating, and this grass belt furnishes a mulch so easily and cheaply. Wo can see no difference In tho growth of trees, either mulch ed with grass or cultivated, and the former is easiest and cheapest. These are a fow of the reasons why we are setting apple trees as fast as wo cau caro for them well. I lars $ Dol Asa matter ol nuslness we earnest ly solicit the accounts of Individuals or Firms, cither for Savings or Checking Accounts. A FRIEND OF THE Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant, Manufacturer, Laborer and Professional man it n u Money loaned to parties having reliable backing. Safe deposit boxes for rent In our fire proof vault. When in HoneBdnle do not fail to give us a call at the corner of Tenth and Main etreet. $ Farmers & tallies Bank BecauBo of these great, natural ad vantages why tho amount ono can care for well, should bo tho only Hmlter. D. W. HULL. HYMENEAL. Edward Ncubauer and Miss Florence Rlffe, both of Honesdale, wero married at tho Presbyterian manse by Rev. Dr. Swift, Saturday, Jan. 29, 1910. Tho young couplo havo commenced housekeeping in J. Edward Cook's house on Spring street. Tho brido received a num ber of gifts from her friends. Mr. Ncubauer is an employee of the Honesdale Shoe Co. DAY'S JIKPOKT On tho .January Weather Which is Very Interesting. 1910 rainfall, 13 days, and trace four days, G.20 Inches. Compared with last year, 11 days and traco 11 other days, 55 Inches. Most re corded for January Is G.20 Inches this year, and 5.G5 Inches In 1892; and least Is one-half inch In 1872; average 3.14 inches for forty years. January snow, 1910, eleven days and three days' trace, 29 inches; total for winter to end of January, 49 inches; 1909 January snow six days and nine days, trace 12 Inches; and for wln- I ter as above 37.5 Inches. January average snow for fifty years Is 15.3 inches; from 35 inches in 1S72, to 35 inches in 1882. January Temperature 1910, highest 21st, 48 degrees; 1909 high est 25th, 4 8 degrees; and highest in January for 45 years, 04 degrees 21st, 190G; G2 degrees 13th. 1890 and Gl degrees first 187G. 1910 lowest 13 degrees below zero, 17th; 1909 lowest 19th, 14 degrees below Lowest recorded for 49 years, 32 de grees below zero, 30th, 1S73. Dally j range, 1910, varied from two degs., third, to 48 uegrees, 17th; average 18.7 degrees and 1909 average 17.3 degrees. Warmest day. January, 1910, 21st, mean 38 degrees, and coldest day fifth with mean at zero. Mean for the month 21.3 degrees; -909 mean for month 23.5 degrees. 1S90 highest mean for month 31. G degrees. 1893 lowest mean for month, 31.6 degrees. 1893, lowest mean for month 14.1 degrees. Aver age January mean temperature for 45 years is 21.1 degrees. January, 1910, one-fifth of a degree above average of 45 years. In January nine days were clear, ten fair and twelve cloudy; average 43 per cent, of sunshine, last year 2 0. Prevailing winds northwest. During last week we had best of sleighing. First temperature record of this shortest month is 12 degs.. 1G higher than same time last year. THEODORE DAY. Dyberry, Pa., Feb. 1. 1910. A HARMLESS GHOST. A stone cutter, in the days when men wore knee breeches and wigs, one evening wished to add a fow letters to an epitaph on a grave stone recently set up; he obtained permission, and went with his tools and lantern to complete his task. The churchyard was cold and gloomy, and very soon he lighted an extra candle, to give more light. Suddenly, as he stooped over tho work, he heard a curious rustling hiss 'Hush!" He lifted his head and looked round, but saw nothing. He fell to his work again, but no sooner wns his head bowed over the stone than the same faint mysteri ous "hush!" was heard again. He could stand it no more, but got up and fled for his life, and was not consoled till he was In bed nnd fast asleep. The next morning he was sitting with his wife at breakfast, when his wife said suddenly: "Peter, what is tho matter with your wig! It Is all burnt on ono side." Ho gave a cry of joy, to his wife's surprise. Tho mystery was explain ed the strango "hush!" was noth ing more than the sound of his hair frizzling as he bent over the candle' Cents. Tl
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