FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. BY TBI TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. LONO DISTANCE TELEPHONE. SUBSCRIPTION KATES. FREELAND.— The TRIBUNE is delivered by curriers to subscribers iu Freeland ut the rate of 12X cents a month, payable every two months, or $1.50 a year, payable In advance. The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct from the carriers or from the office. Complaints of irregular or tardy delivery service will receive prompt attention. BY MAIL.—The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of town subscribers for si .50 a year, payable in advance; pro rata terras for shorter periods. The date when the subscription expires is on the address label of each paper. Prompt re newals must be made at the expiration, other wise the subscription will be discontinued. Eutered at the Postoffioe at Freeland, Pu., as Second-Class Matter. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 17, 1902 BEATEN AT EVERY POINT. The present campalßn in Pennsylva nia has had some remarkable phases. The Quay machine never was harder pushed. It never had a weaker candi date than Pennypacker. It never was so seriously menaced by internal dis sensions. It never witnessed such an uprising of Indignant members of the dominant party. In every county the very best Republicans have openly re pudiated it and declared their purpose to return Governor Pattison to the ex ecutive chair. In a great number of legislative districts the revolt against the creatures of Quayism is such that a majority on joint ballot against Pen rose's re-election to the national sen ate is practically certain. Very many party workers are lying down and the baffled boss finds his fences overturned and his lines of leadership tangled and broken in every direction. Nothing but an enormous amount of boodle can ever save the pieces and that is not yet in sight. The big interests that have reluctantly sustained the Quay ring, to protect themselves, are tired out and praying tor relief. They have been bled until a halt has been called. Before the people the bosses have cut a sorry sp&etacle. Their blunderln, candidate for governor baa floundered along, getting deeper in the mire at every step. He has astonished and dis gusted his friends. He has deeply dis credited his own intelligence and be lied his high-toned professions by apol ogizing for and defending the worst legislature the state has ever known. He has been proven to be the subservi ent tool of Quay and his silly efforts to discuss national questions, which have nothing to do with the battle for honest government in Pennsylvania, only expose his Insincerity and weak ness the more. On the other hand, the combined op position to Quayism has grown strong er and more determined and enthusias tic every day. The Democratic and in dependent press has been an aggres sive unit for the cause of political re generation. The organization behind Pattison and Guthrie has been working effectively in every county. The tour of the candidates has been an inspira tion to every good citizen. All along the line the reform forces are pushing the enemy at every point. It only re mains to keep up t-he good work an other fortnight to win a decisive and lasting victory of the people over the corrupt and degraded bosses. Let every patriot do his part. Let every householder in Pennsyl vania remember that he is indebted to Quay and his hirelings in the legisla ture for S3O coal. If the miners' bill which passed the house had not been throttled in the senate there would have been no strike and no million dollar extra burden on account of ex penses for the National Guard. Vote to smash the Quay machine for good this time. If Pattison and Guthrie could speak twenty times a day they could not comply with all the requests for their presence. The people are intensely in earnest in their desire to hear the questions of the hour ably discussed. See that your fair-minded Republican neighbor gets the facts straight. The only hope of the Quay machine is to once more fool the people. Read the "deadly parallel" on Web ster, Clay and Quay and say what think ye of "Pennysylvania's most distin guished statesman?" By comparison ho looks almost as small as little tammy pennypacker. SIZING UP QUAY AS A STATESMAN \ How He Compares With Clay and Webster. WHAT THE PARALLEL SHOWS Some of the Immortal Utterances ot Two Great Men Side By Sido With Masterpieces By the Boss. WHERE IS PENNYPACKER NOW? JUDGE PENNYPACKER has been good enough on several occassions to suggest that the people of Pennsylvania did not know what a really great man they had in their midst. He has even invited compari son of Mr. Quay with notable men in Ameri can history, especially Daniel Webster and Henry Clay. In order to show how far Mr. Quay's candidate for governor is justified in this eulogistic idea, we herewith utilize the "deadly parallel." Let the intelligent reader judge for himself. MR WEBSTER ONI NATIONAL PEACE. Let us cherish those hopes which belong to U; let us devote MR. QUAY'S BAI) ourselves to those MEMORY, great objects that ure I'ennsylvaula Is not tit for our eonsidera- debauched and cau tion aud our action;| not be debauched, let us raise our concep- >euk men may be tlons to the inagnl- "ought In Isolated In tude and the import- stances, but recent ii nee of the duties experience has shown that devolve upon us; that u United States let our comprehen-i oenutorshlp cannot HII.II be as broad as bought.—Speech at the country for which! * hoeiiixville, we act, our asplra tlons ns high ns Its: certain destiny; let usj ?h e e To, p!™?r™ til! 'of Si^fich" 1 ""t this Constitution and Lebanon ' the harmony ami: peace of all who are destined to live un der it. MR. CLAY'S INVOCA TION. MR. QUAY'S MOD- I have, doubtless. KSTY. committed mn ny You are thoroughly faults and indlscre- familiar with the Is tions, over which you SUPS involved iu this have thrown the campaign. All the broad-mantle of your national issues will charity. But I can he discussed by those say. In the presence who accompany me.— of my Ood and of Speech at Chaiubers tlils assembled multi burg, tude I will say. that I have honestly audi faithfully served my country; thut I have __, never wronged it; 8 TENDER und that, however nil- SPOT, prepared I lament e pretense that that lam to appear J campaign of the in the Divine pre*- JS 81 , 0 " 1 "} 8 l * conduct enee on other ac- pd the Interest of counts. I invoke the ?? L_ l?overnment Is country; that I have 9 8 . the lie stern justice of His 1,, #V! VI iudanient ou mv statute of limitations public conduct, with- ', M t i'V ' r 'u' at I'hlla out the smallest up- .m,),''V *n £ ee at prehension of his dis- 1 hoenlxtllle. pleasure. MR. WEBSTER ON PARTY SPIRIT. | Among other ad monitions. Washing ton lias left us, in his last communlcH- \it> cr* i v a a A Hon to hi, country: Jl "' STATESMAN. A OKOlnnt the pxpeut-a Ih , nv '' nothing to of party aplrlt A Z''Z i'.f tTo Hd" he°v 't° f Ue "'" h ' ' la v ' Th, ' v wl " ' llH ' L Voi i i eussed by the distln the „„ " ... I l '. K'ilsliiml gentlemen the nnme. furlmtht w llo tire here with nto edly Gentlemen, It ?'tff,pmpoi'e "" Is the greatest dan am here to uk voa ger or our system how you are going to and of our time. Un- vote next election doul.tedly If that ays- day.—Speech at Uli tem should be over- iontowu. thrown It will he the work of excessive, party spirit, acting on the government. which Is dangerous MR. QUAY AS A "DY enough, or acting In INU OAK." the government which It is a long time is a thousand times Hneo I was first here, more dangerous, for Many of your grand the government then, men have since gone; becomes nothing hut! they have passed organized party, and, away, and among in the strange vlclasl-j their successors I fed tudes of iiuman af like a dying oak fairs it may come at among healthy sap last. perhaps, to ex- lings.—Speech at Al hlhit the singulur par- toonu. adox of government Itself being in oppo sition to its own powers, at war with the very elements of its own existence. MR. CLAY ON FIDEL ITY. I trust I may he pardoned for repeat- .. Ing a declaration MR. QUAY ON FARM made some time thlr- IN'O teen years ago. that. . l . own two farms, whatever errors- ,ut what I don't ami doubtless there Know about farming have been many—may ana what I don't be discovered iu a Know about oleo review of my public would till a very service to the eoun- '.'lrge volume; and I try I can with un dismiss the subject.— shaken eonfldenee ap Speech at Hkippack. peal to tlint Divine Arbiter for the truth nfTAV 4t3 . of the declaration. • 1, 1 l QUAY AS A BOSS, that I have been In- V( !" Btn l V' t,ont l d01,, t fluenced by no Impure K( ' n ' ur at pnrpow'o. mi pcrsnnnl (.ouventlou, motive—have sought no personal nggran- NLFOVRNV Y.Y.IGIO'M.L" MR QUAV ON MTTT.F-.S. IdnSlu " B< nnd""a Inmlo" wunn nui)' devoted R"'' 1 ,' '*'" n '' d dedlruted'To'wliut 'in JkH'ceh ut "unMlng my judgment I he- lou * lleved to be the true interest of my couu-l MR. CLAY ON INDEr-j PENDF.NCR. It is one of our JJJ, OUAY A* A great privileges, In a SI'JIYNX nwiV'oniiilons°un- 1 ?° "'fend tc OUr n nth.r J n B,>P,,k to >'° U "P"" ou all matti rso* pub- national or State ls- Uc concern. Clnlining Wlea# , |)|(1 , the exercise of It for n lght.-Bpeeoh at myself, I nm e\er i unxu tawncj. ready to accord to others equal freedom In exorcising It for themselves. But, In asmuch as the man ner in which we may MR. QUAY ON I'OST exercise the rights OFFICES. Hppcartalnlng to us,* if you people wish may exert reciprocal- to have a new post ly an Influence upon office building you each other, for good had better send me or for evil, we owe back to the Senate, the mutual duty of If you do, I will guar? consldering fairly, antoe you your new fully, and disinterest- post office building— edly, all measures of speech at New Caa -1 public policy which tie. may be proposed for, adop ion. 1 1 ITU. WF.nSTItR ON, PATRIOTISM. Whi-never personal. Mn QUAY ON ITI, individual or BNCR. motives Influence the p<>nr Denver—Don* l conduct of Individ- tnlk.-Letter to Can uala or public dldnte for Governor, tionw, tne.v affect the ■nfwty of the whole system. When these MU. QUAY'S SUGAR motives run deep and BAR'L. wide, nnd come In | i have 1000 shares serious conflict with of sugar which I wish higher, purer and; you to pay for. I snore patriotic pur- j have bought It for poses, they greatly; B w . ps . __ Tetter to endanger that .ve Cashier Hopkins, torn; and ull will ad 1 uilt that If they be-; come general nnd MR. QUAY'S PLUM overwhelming. a o TREE, thnt nil public urine!- If you buy nnd car pie Is lost sight of. ry u thousand Met. nnd every election be- for me I will sluikc comes n mere scram- the plum tree.-Teie ble for office the s.vs- grain to Cashier Hop tem Inevitably must kins, fall. Every wise man In nnd out of the government will en- MR. QUAY ON "BU deavor. therefore, to OAR." promote the ascend I>lck will be nt the Fug of public virtue bank on Monday and nnd public principle, may need your help, and to restrain as far See him through, as practicable. In the even if you have to uctunl operation of sell some of the su our Institutions, the gar certificates.- I.et inttuence of selfish ter to Cashier Hop and private Interests, kins. MR WEBSTER ON MR. QUAY'S GREAT PUBLIC TRUST. ! SPEECH AT POTTS- It Is necessary to TOWN, bring back public of- I am not going to fleers to the con vie- make a speech. I tlon that they belong have been talking so to the country, nnd much In public of late not to anv ndmlnls- that I fear you will tratlon nor any one come to look upon me man. Thi> army Is as a garrulous old the army of the coun- man. I beg to say to try: the unv.v Is thot.you that my heart is uavv of the country: full of gratitude for neither of them Is .your kindly welcome; either the mere in- that I believe, as strument of the ad- your chairman has ministration for the said, thnt the welfare time being, nor of of our country de hlm who Is at the petals upon tin- elce head of it. The post t lon of the Itepubll ofllce, the land office, cnn ticket: thnt I fur the custom house, tiler believe that the nre. in like manner, people of Montgnm instltutlons of the er.v county are In nc countrv. established cord with our party's for the good of the principles and will people: and It may Kjve a large majority well alarm the lovers for the Republican of free Institutions, ticket, national State when all the oincers nI comity. Full re in these several de- port by Editor Peu partments are spoken nypacker. of. in high places, as having but spoils of victory, to be enjoyed MK QUAY'S REAL by those who nre GREATNESS, successful In a con- i n „, going away to test, in which the> take a rest. I under profess this grasping HtnlM j t , RI ||u<>tlsli arc of the spoils to have biting lively. (Period been the object of j ( . a i announcement.) their efforts. MR CLAY ON POLIT ICAL EVILS. MR, QUAY ON RF. It is the duty of the FORMERS, statesman, no less These are the men than that of the pay- who make reform Mu sician, to survey, possible. When falsa with a penetrating, apostles of reform steady and undlstnay- erect altars where ed eye, the actual knaves minister and condition of the sub- fools kneel, 11s in Ject on which he Pennsylvania at pres would operate: to out. progress and re probe to the bottom form are alike re the diseases of the tarded.—Speech at body politic, if lie Lcwlsburg. would apply cfllca- CIOUH remedies. MR. WEBSTER ON LABOR. Sir, tile great Inter MR. QUAY ON BRIB est of this great FRY. country, the produc- The friends of good lug cause of all Its Government have prosperity, is labor! raised a large amount labor! labor!. We are of money to expend a laboring commun- In your county. They ltv. A \ 11st majority will bribe piously. 0/ us ull live by in- They- will bribe pray dun try and actual em erfully. You can ployment in some of scarcely say them their forms. The con- nay. Take their 111011- stltution was made e.v; lay It carefully to protect tills Indus- out of reach- till at try. to give It both ter election. Speech encouragement ami at Plioeuixvillc. security: but above a!'., security.—Daniel Webster. MR. QUAY ON Til It MR. CLAY ON PA PRESS. TRIOTISM. I I have no desire to We have only TO! flutter the cote of will it to revive and these soiled doves of cultivate the spirit Pennsylvania Journal which won for us Ism. They wire In and bequeathed to us and wire out at the the noble heritage heel of their charm which we enjoy; we or. everywhere slob hnve only to roily berlng venom In their around the lnstltu ! slot.—Speech at Plill tlons and Interests of ndclpbiu. our beloved country, regardless of every other consideration to break, if neces sary, the chains of YET MR. QUAY RTILI party, and rise in the LINGERS, majesty of freemen, At three score ami stand up, firmly years and ten the resolved to dure all, world grows lonely, do all. to preserve in Through wilder unsullied purity, and nesses, almost deso perpetuate, unim j late, the stream of paired, the nolile In life glides darkly to heritunce which Is; ward the eternal gulf, our birthright. and'My political race is sealed to us with the-run.—Speech ut Phil blood of our fathers. 1 adelpliia. A GREAT BATTUE. The One Known In History an the **Victory of Victories." The battle which Is known in history as the "Victory of Victories" took place at Nehavend, In Ecbatana, and was fought between the new Moslem power In 037 nnd the empire of Per sia, then one of the most powerful of the eastern monarchies. It was one of the most absolutely decisive battles in the history of war, and it was all the more amazing by reason of the fact that it was won by n people which twenty years before had been un known barbarians, lost in the deserts of Arnbia. Arabian historians place the Persian loss In a single day at 100,000 men killed. This may be nnd probably is an exaggeration, but the fact remains that the Persian dynasty came to an end when the battle was over nnd that Zoroastrlanlsm, which had been the re ligion of Persia for over a thousand years, was at once supplanted by Is lam. Its modern representatives, as Is well known, are now the Pnrsees of India. The victory was so absolutely de cisive that it extended the Arabian do minions over the whole of the region lying between the Caspian sea and the Indian ocean. With the exception per haps of the battle of Tours, no single fight ever made such a difference in the after history of the world. Entertained Her. "Did Miss Gaddy entertain your pro posal?" asked the close friend. "No," was the sad answer. "It seemed to work just the other, way."— OASTOniA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Watch the date on your paper. A CONTKAST IN BOYS TOWN AND COUNTRY LADS IN THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE. Of file Men Who Have Aeh loved Great Prominence In I'nbllc Affxiirn the Hurul Boys Are at Leant Twen ty to One Over the City LUUM. A country boy's lack of opportunity is his best equipment for the serious struggle of life. This sounds paradox ical, but it is true. It is just as true as the opposite proposition, that the greatest hindrances a city boy has to contend with are the opportunities which beset him when young and pur sue hiui till he begins the real business of life, a business which each individu al must carry on for himself. For the city boy everything is made as easy as possible. Even pleasure becomes to him an old story before he is out of his teens. Brought up in the feverish rush of a place where great things are hap pening day by day, be sees the world with a cynic's eyes and despises the small things which, like the bricks in a house, go to the upbuilding of char acters and careers. lie believes in us ing large markers in the game of life; for pennies and small units of value he has little taste and scant regard. The conditions surrounding the coun try boy are as different as possible. There is n deal of regular work that every country boy must do, and this regularity of employment, mostly out of doors, inculcates industrious habits, while it contributes to a physical de velopment which in after years is just as valuable as any athletic training that can be had. lie cannot run as fast perhaps as those trained by a sys tem. He may not be able to jump so high or so far or excel in any of the sports upon which we bestow so much time and from which we got so much of pleasure, but his development en ables him to buckle down to the hard work in which hours are consumed and from which very little or no im mediate pleasure is extracted. Ills strength mny be something like that of the cart horse, but the cart horse is to be preferred where a long and steady pull is required. The thorough bred race horse has a fine flight of speed and canters with delightful lightness and grace along the park bridle paths, but the heavy work Is the work most in demand, and for that we want the draft animals every time. Enthusiasm is the spur to endeavor, and at the same time it is the savor of life. The country boy whose ambi tion lias taken him to town conies filled with enthusiasms. Even the lit tle things are novelties to him. and as he accomplishes this and that he feels that he is doing something not only Interesting, but valuable. Ills simple tastes have not been spoiled by a mul tiplicity of gratifications, and so he is glad of everything good that comes Ids way. At thirty, if he leads n clean life, he has more of the boy in him than his city cousin has left at fifteen. He does what Is before him because it is his duty, while the other is apt cynically to question the value of do ing anything and ask, "What is the use?" Of the men who have achieved great prominence and high influence in our affairs of state the country boys are at least twenty to one over the city lads. Nowadays indeed our cynical city lads look upon men who take 1111 active in terest In iftiblic affairs us rather low fellows and quite beneath their associ ation and notice. But the country boys are at the top In other lines of endeav or. in finance they are pre-eminent, and the great bank presidents today In the great cities nearly all learned to read and to cipher In country schools where birch and ferule hail not suc cumbed to the civilizing influences of scientific pedagogy. Our great rail ways were in the main built by them, and today the administrators of these great companies are in great measure from farms and country villages, from places where work began In early in fancy and a sense of duty developed while still the lisp of childhood lin gered. Some city boys, however, are of such sturdy stuff and endowed with such natural gifts that they succeed by rea son of their inherent superiority. Oth ers succeed nbundantly because they have used their opportunities wisely and in real life have pursued the same course which enables so many country boys to win fame and fortune. The more honor to them for having sur vived their too great opportunities. But the country boy when he comes to town reaches out for the high places. Though not all find seats of the mighty, nearly all of the exalted sta tions nre filled in the end by men of country birth and country rearing, for they usually start out with the sound theory that what is worth having is worth striving for.—John Gilmer Speed in Brandur Magazine. Scotch Civility. A lady went out in search of two others who had gone out for a walk some time before. She met an old man and nsked him If he saw two ladles pass this way. "Na, nor 1 wisna look in' for them." She met another and nsked the same question. "Nu, but there micht 'a' been ten pass't for onything 'at 1 ken or care." At last she met a boy and nsked the same question. He replied. "Na, I didnn see ony Indies, but I saw twa nul' wives."—Scottish American. HI. Roy'i Fntnrp, "Arg you educating you son for any particular calling?" " V es." "What?" "Well, he made his own selection, and as neni'Nß I can find out he is edu cating himself to be the husband of an heiress."—Chicago Post WKXXXXXKKXXXSOOeOOOOOB | Men's and Boys' j | Overalls, Blouses, : | Working | Shirts and Shoes. S < is Complete Lines of I* Fall Hats and Caps, Underwear and Hosiery, K > Furnishings and Neckwear. i | Shoes for Men, Women, Boys | and Girls at Very 1 Lowest Prices. i I |5 McMenamin's Gents' Furnishing, i Hat and Shoe Store. rm South Centre Street. t 0 I Nate's Toi. A ride in the open, For Health, For Pleasure, For Business. You should ride a Bicycle, RAMBLER. $35 to $65. The 1902 Models Bristle With New Ideas. CaMEia* A complete stock al ways on hand. For Sale By Walter D. Daiis, Freeland. RAILROAD TIMETABLES - LEHIGH VALLEY BAILBOAD. : May 18. 1902. ARKANOEMENT OF PARHENOF.II TRAINS. LEAVK FKBKLAND. 6 12 ft m for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk Allentown, Bethlehem, Kant on, Phila delphia and Now York. 7 20 u in for Handy Hun. White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston and Scranton. 8 15 a in for iia/.leton, Weatherly, Mauch Chunk. Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, New York, Delano unci Potts vi lie. 9 58 a m for Ha/loton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Hhcnando ih and Mt. Carmel. 1 1 45 a in for WeaMierly, Mauch Chunk, Al lentowu, Bethlehem, Huston, Phila delphia, New York, Hazleton, Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mt. Carmel. 1 1 41 a m for White Haven, Wilkea-Burro, Scran ton and the West. 4 44 |I IU for Weatherly, Mauch Chunk, Al leiitown, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadel phia, New York, Hazleton, Delano Mahanoy City, Sheuuudoah, Mt. Cariue. and Pottavllle. 6 35 P m for Sandy Hun, White Haven, Wilkes-Barre, Serantou and all points West. 7 29 pm for llazleton. ABHIVE AT FREEHAND. , 7 29 a iu from Pottsville, Delano and llaz- \ let on. \ 9 12 am from New York, Phlludelidila. Eas- * ton. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk, Weatherly, Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and Mr. Carmel 9 58 am from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 1141 am from Pottsville, Mt. Carmel, Shen andoah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazleton. 12 35p m from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk und Weatherly. 4 44 l> m from Scrautou, Wilkes-Barre and White Haven. 6 35 p ni from New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Weatherly, Mt. Carmel, Shenan doah, Mahanoy City, Delano and Hazlo ton. 7 29 p m from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre and white Haven. For further information Inquire of Ticket Agents. ItULLIN IT. Wl LBUlt. General Superintendent, 28 Cortlandt Street, New York City. CHAS. S. LEE. General Passenger Agent. 20 Cortlandt Street. New York City. G. J. QILDKOY, Division Superintendent, Hazleton, Pa. / HPHE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA AND A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect May 19.1901. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazie ' Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow l oad, ltoan and Hazleton Junction at 000 n m, daily "%s except Sunday; and 7 07 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains loave Drifton for Oneida Junction, 'Tarwood Uoad, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 000 a in, daily except Sun dav: and 7 07 a m, 2 08 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 0 82,1110 a m, 4 41 p m, dally except Sunday; and 787 a m, 3 11 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Derlngor for Tomhlcken, Cran berry. Hai wood, Hazleton Junction and Roan at 600 n r, dally except Sunday; and 337 a m, 607 p m, Sunday. Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton. Hazlo Brook, Eckley. Jeddo and Drifton at 5 20 p m, daily, except Sunday: and 8 11 a m, 3 44 p ra, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazlo Brook, Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 649 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 1010 am,540 pm. Sunday. All trains connect at llazloton Junction with electric cars for Hazleton, Jcanesville, Auden ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's Mno r.nTion n • Promptly Don. at the Tribune Otlloe.
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