MILFOUD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FUIDlY. FEI1KUAUY 17, 18!)!). NO. 16. VOL. IV. I. (From onr Regular Correspondent.) Washington. D. C., Feb. 13, '99. The Senate has got to puss tin? Hull Army Bill, which has been re ported from the committee 1111 Mili tary Afiairs, with 11 few minor amendment, or then? will he nn extra session of Congress Such rtn ultimatum of President Melvinley to the combine of democratic (Sena tors who have undertaken the job of holding up the Army hill, and he menus business. The democratic offer to compromise by authorizing a continuation of the regular army on a war basis for one year from next July, has been rejected. The reorganization and increase of the army provided for in the Hull bill is regarded ns necessary by the Pres ident and he intends to have it, if not from this Congress.then from an extra session of the 50 Congress to be called immediately alter the clo.M of the present session. Not ' only r all the volunteers entitled under the terms of their enlistment to an immediate discharge as soon as the treaty of peace fries into effect which will be as soon as the Spanish Cortes bus ratified the treaty and copies of it have been exchanged byrepresentatives ofSpain nndtheU. S., but more than half of the regeu lars enlisted with the same provisi m that they could claim their discharge at the close of the war. Unless Gen. Otis is mistaken, bis one week's campaign against the Fil ipinos, which was a succession of vie tories from start, to finish, basgiveu Aguinaldo's army all the fighting they want has in fact, scattered and destroyed that a 'iny, and given Filipinos an object lesson on the pow er of the U. S. By the way, speak ing of Ge.il. Otis, it is well to renien 1er that theMilitary Governor of the Philippines and Commander of the American army is Maj. Gen. E. 8. Otis, while the Commander of Brig ade which won such a brflliunt vict ory at the capture of Calocuan, is Brigadier Ceneral Harrison 8. Otis' lately a well-known California edi tor. There has been n tendency to mix up these two officers of tha same name. The report of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics for the year ending Dec 31 just made public, shows that Great Britain continues to be our best foreign customer, notwith- standing the steady decrease in our purchases from the British. In '98 we sold goods to the value of 538,601,787 to Great. Brittnin an in crease of 56, 000,000 over 197 ; in 1898 we bought of Great Britain goods to the value of $ 361,317 a decrease on the value of our 1897 purchases of ."i3, 000,000. These figures do not make pleasant read ing for those who predicted that the Dingley tariff would entirely des troy our foreign commerce, but they strongly vindicate a protect ive tariff. Gen. Egan whose court martial sentence of dissmissal from the army was mitigated by the Presi dent to six years suspension from duty is likely to remain in Washing ton until the Military court of in. quiry called by the President to give Gen Miles an opportunity to prove his charges that bad meat was issued to our troops in Cuba and Porto Rico, completes its work as he will be an important witness before the court. The court will meet Wednesday and get right down to work, but it will take some time for it to finish its job. The ap pointment of this court of inquiry shows that instead of being disposed to act against Gen Miles the Presi dent is disposed to afford him every opportunity to make good bis churg es The substance of the report of the War Investigating Commission was given out as soon as the report wus place'! in the President's hand, and an abstract of the report, made by direction of the President, has just been given to the press. Although the report is as a whole, commend atory of the conduct of the war, it contains numerous criticisms of particular acts, which full short of what they should have been. The abstract of the rejiort contains every one ot these criticisms as wen as the reasons for making them. It will require an act of Congress to provide for any distribution of printed copies of the entire report and of tha evidence taken by the Comaiiesionerg, In view of the lesson of the war with Spain, which caught our coast citi is in almost it defenceless condi tion, the action of the House Com mittee an Appropriations, In report ing the fortification hill, carryin only 4,743,798, when the War lit partment's estimate of the amoun needed wastl2,iril,898 strikes mam as a bit of unwise economy, al though the report on the bill shows that the emergency work done dur ing the war has vastly improved our coast defenoes, and Chairman Cannon, has made evident the nec eessity for care in making appropri ations. Although generally admitted to be meaningless, even if adopted by I he Senate, the Semite, probably with the hope of stopping the waste of time in wrangling over the mat ter, has agreed to vote on the Me Enery resolution concerning the Philippines, this week. Senator Mason virtually forced the agree meiit to vote, by getting the floor and annonciug his intention to keep it until the agreement was reached . Secretary Long has, in accordance with n recent .Senate revolution, sent to the Senate the complete official record of Schley and .Sampson, dur ing the war with Spain. The record is not as flittering to Schley as his udmi.vrs would like to see it. OBITUARY. Mrs- Susan Vai Elten, The friends of this most estim able woman had for a long time bivn solicirons of her health and felt that, it did not foreshadow a speedy return to her wonted condition, but low were prepared for the most unwelcome tidings which reached here Saturday that she had died that day in a N. Y. Hospital where she had been taken for treatment She was a daughter Abrahm V. and Mary J. Stoll Dusenberry of Sandyston N. J . Several years ago she married John P. VanEtten of Conashaugh and has since been mjiciivo uurtieipent; jn thabliinage-j nient of the large boarding house of which her husband was part propri etor. Of a quiet amiable disposition, pleasant in manner and address al ways careful i-f the comfort of tho guests she endeared herself to all by her cheerful readiness to make their surroundings comfortably and oongenial- Connecting herself with the Reformed church her sincere christian character orna '.iented her profession of faith and was a shin ing oxamplo to her associates. She will be greatly missed in the home circle and also by the many who yearly return to the Conn shaugh for health nnd recreation. She is survived by her husband, one brother William, of Diugmans Ferry j a half sister Emma Depue and her mother residing in Mil ford. The remains wsre brought from N. Y. to her late home Inst Satur day, the funeral services, conduct ed by Rev Thos. Niohols of Milford. occurred Wednesday and the body wss laid to rest in the Diugmans Cemetery. AS IT MAYBE- Father of the Girl My dear young man' I have called to ask you if you will accept the hand of mydaugh- ter. Young Man Indeed ! Girl's Father Yes, sir. I have reason to believe she cares for you, and I know you can make her hap- Young Man What are your pros pects? Girl's Fathor I am sixty-five years old, and have the gout, that may tike me off at any time. I own 300 shares of the Sure Thing c ver mire nil equal numlicr in t'le Bust. vi le ILiilwav. I am worth n nu li ter .f a million. Do you have confidence a in me? vm wn n.i. ia u.i.i., 17 but I will think it over. Come: around Tuesday some time between . r j -i n it : i , : iu anil iu miu i win give you uiy t answer. Girl'a Father Very wall. Good morning. Youug Mm Go 3d morning AN ENTERPRISING FABME a. r Farmer George Honk," wrote the tiol)al Associntion meeting at Los edior,"iiiforin?usthathemanageto!An.,ll,fl r, in .Tni 1R9Q ... ed in site of a flock of two dozen very good hens. This seems a big story, but we have always found George to be reliable. Who will beat it "it BRI8F MENTION. The Republican nominations for Iehmaii Twp. failed to reach . proper offl"- ,111' will MP UTqieoiul one dollar excursion to New York on Washington Birthday Feby. 22, leaving Port Jervis at 7. a. ni. William Finger a brakemnn on the Erie fell from bis train last Thursday Feb.At-h.and the wheels of one car passed overhis left- leg just below the knee, amputating it from his body. He is rooorted as doing well in the Hospital at Port Jervis. Col. John Nyee Post No. 459 8. A. R. will meet hereafter the first Sat urday of each month at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon. All comrades who feal interested are re i nested to be present. By order of J. W. Kilshy, Feb. 17 "99 Chios. Commander. A bill giving Constables $1.50 for making returns to the Court of Quarter Session and $2. for attend ing general, special township or borough elections has passed the Senate and is now in the House. It is however being amended by the wise legislators and may be loaded to death. The situation at Hirrisburg re mains practically nnoliaugod. The deadlock continues and tho oppos ing forces are numorlly about as at the beginning. Tlio MoCarrelt jury bill, which last week was post pone.t until March 21 was not recon sidered within the five days limited for a motion to reconsider. The House adjourned Wedues lay, that being the last day, by ft vote of 83 yens and 83 nays. . iiUvj.Fj'i.tll win a ilol lrr pvnnr ston to N. Y.Woshingtons birth day Feb. 22. Traill leaves P. J, at7 a.m The lorge hoarding house on Lake Teodynskung owned by the Row land estate, was with its contents burned Tuesday morning. The fire originated from a bad chimney. It. sured for $5000. Since July third the hotest day of 1898 when the mercury indicated 100 in the shade and February 13 1899 whon it came dowii to 17 here there has been a change of 117 de grees which it is rather difficult to roalizj nt this time. Feb. 15 was the ' nniversary ot the blowing up of the Maine in the IIiv nnna harbor, and on that day the keel of a new vessel was laid signal izing tho comni.meomnut of a now battleship to replase her, In a yenr if nothing prevents the completed vessel will he launched and baptised the "Maine." INVITED TO COME OUT. Delaware Twp. Em rou Pkkss Dkar Sir ; As a taxpayer of this county and fully realizing tho nocossitj for economy in the care aud manage ment of the peoples money, that our farmers may not bo so greatly op pressed with ft burden of taxation, and ttiat some relief may by judi cious expenditure be afforded, I ask if you will not invito any republi cans who are, or may be intending to be candidates for county Com missioners at the next primary elec tion to place their names before the peoplo, by so declaring themselves in the Pkkss. This will enable the citizens of the county to carefully enquire into their qualifications for the office and may lead to the select i ion of a careful, competent business nmu. sncu as an taxpayers suouiu ! earnestly uesire to see in tnat omce 1 Plutiua nlliw f Ina in vi ti tiin tn - w s'wnrt until t may be thoroughly I L' iiiiii-n 4i, tli.i nilllilv Yours ' i -u- L03 ANQELE3 AND TBS PACIFIC COAST AND RETUBN. S;iecial Excursion from points in j Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of , Columbia, Virginia, West Virginia, jllhio, New York and New Jersey, on I the occasion of the National Educa. I "V,011 x?' ' full particulars address John R. Pott, District Pas senger Ageut. C, M. & St. P. R'y, 4t0 Wilhuin St., Williainsport, Pa. 3 wks. . . tr 1 1 sm i " 'mi' f. PERSONAL. John 0, Warner has been v his sister, Mrs. Carrie Vutili7 in Htekensack this week Hon. J. J. Hurt was storm sta iilj in N. Y. during part of the recentf blizzard. Gifford Pinchot chief of the Fun ty Bureau Washington D.O.wirMe liver an illustrated address on the Western Forest Reserves on Tue. day Feb. 21, before the Pennsylva nia Foresty Association at Hortieul. ural Hall Philadelphia. The home of E. 8. Wolf has liecn brightened by the coming of a little Wolf in the family. W. F. Choi spent a few days with his family this week. Chos. Wood is in N. Y. taking les. sons in embalming processes. A. 8. Stage who has been success fully teaching in Blooming (hove this county has finished his term and returned to bis home in X. Y. state. Misses Bertha W rsessio an ht.ten whir Haven Ct. last Saturd to' visi were storm staid nnd could not re turn until Thursday this week. Mrs. James P. Brown nf Strondsburg attended the funenil of her sister-in-law Mv Sussan Van Etten at this week. Counsiwingli Hon J. R. Solimon, of Boonte i Congressman elect, from the 4 N, J Dist. is in Milford today Friday) nf tending taking testimony in the e-' of B. O. Horton dee'd before J. I . Van Etten examiner. Mrs. Frank Singmaster of Well ington, Iowa Cornelius VaiiS-Mnn and Mrs. Jas. P. Brown of HtrouiU burg were in attendance at the oh. sequies of their sister-in-law Mrs. John P. VanEtten this week. J.J. CutlerEsq. and EdwinHowcll of Chester N. J-are nt Milford to dry attending the bearing In the matter of B.C.Hortuns estatoj i r , i , t, l t i- .. x.iimgitiim ui x oil) uervis i w:in. i his new adv't. NOTEWORTHY DEPARTURE. Sixty Ctnta Worth ot Entertain ment for only Fiv Osnta. It has been considered womlerful to publish a magazine for 10 cents containing as much reading matter as would be given in 50 columns of the average newspaper. But. the Great "Philndolphift Sundiiy Press" comes to the front with the n noucement thnt, beginning next Sunday, February 19th it will lie so enlarged that each number will con tain six times ns much rending mat ter as any ton cent magazine. Just think ot it ! For five cents yon can get "Tho Philadelphia Sunday Press" and find as much entertain ment and instruction ns if you spent 60 cents for magazinces. Look out for next "Sundays Press." It- will bo a wonder. A LAMPLIGHT COMPANION. Between now and Spring tinm there will be many opportunities i f an evening to read up on the differ ent portions of the Great North. west. To this end the Chicigo, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway Co. has printed for free distribution to East ern farmers a number of illastratcl pamphlets ureguring trie varum States traversed by its lines. ' In sending your address to W. F. Powoll, General Immigration Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111., please say if your preference is fuf information about Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North Michigan or Nortli Dakota. No charge for pamphlets or fo? replying to all inquiries about an section of the Great West. 3wk. Taking testimony oflSST?r'"' progress to-day before J. i "nn Etten, Commissioner appoinwd by the Now Jersay Courts, in tl mat ter of an application made ly Mrs. Mary Howell of Chester N j Y. to compel the executos of the et oft he late B. C. Horton dee'd t h ire themselves in their scoount with the amount of a cartair. judge ment which was assigned said decedent to his daughter Mr- A. D. Brown. Btlaemta Tour buw.li With Cacer Canuv Cathartic, er.ra onnntinatioa forever. 1 1 to we. m . . aV "On, stc. 1 i a C. (all, drung-iai rcl-ftd moot O'J R COUNTRYEXPAND.-. The Americans have captured lkilo the Capital of the Island of rf and fbe seat nf the s i called Kiti-i'iiiiiieiit of the visa gun feder- ition. After a brief bombardment the town was (alien by 'he Amer icans under Gener-il Miller without a single casualty on our side. The Ilclx-l before evacuating set hi? town on lire but the flames were i asily extinguished. ALMOST AtFIRE. The Port Jervis Union relates nit quick wit. and useful qualities ived 1$. F. Bennetts house in Poii Jervis last Saturday night from con fiagatiou. A parly was in progress when suddenly the centre leg of the table gave n way and crockery and the lump were precepitutod to the Moor in a heap. Frank Smith seized a handy Pike County Pukss and quick'y smothered the flames. Mor al, the PitKss is a household neces sity. Don't be without it. 'A CAKE PARTY. Invitations are onf fur a social Cake Party nt the residence of Mrs. fas. Black Minisink House on Fri day evening Fehr. 17. Prof. IC.iuf riian's Orchestra of Port Jervis will furnish the music. THE SUX MY SOUTH. Persons desiring to spend n seas on in n mild, sunny and healthy climate ot exceedingly reasonable rates may have information of such a place by applying at this office. tf. TO RENT. A farm about a mile an a half from Milford kii'nvn as the "Frank Olmsted place." Terms reasonable For fuller information address P. ( ) box 217 or enquire at the home of ; Mrs. H. Winsoron Ann St Nancy Oi.mstkd, Feb. 1 4w. Milford Pa 'THE SNOW- "Announced by all the trumpets of the sky. Arrives the snow ,nnd driven o'er the fields. Seems nowhere to alight ; the whit ed air. Hides hills and woods, tho and the heaven. river i J CORRESPONDENCE. lUMiMAX. Like the Liars Club of Montague, so the Fence Club of Delaware, re cognized the fact, of the Chairman having received a copy of tho P.tKss of Jan. 27, and that he had read the editorial entitled "Coining candi dates." It was an eye ojiener for tlioe Avh'lU-ivu always voted blindly and a couple of the members did not relish j an exposure, for they lmvo the of-j flee bee bu..ing to their bonn.'ts. If votes would v ita with tlieir eym open there would bo little hope for misfit farmers living off the fat of tho land as offico holders. The spring election being near at hand tho political situation in this township naturally enough was dis cussed. Tho machine Democrats have nominated a ticket according to its rules. A number of independ ent, intelligent Democrats bes tired themselves to see what they could do, so as not to be politially ostcaeis ed for want of suitable candidates. As tho Republicans leaders of this township, with the aid of one Coiigressmiinhave largely destroyed tho usefulness of the Republican column on the ballots, by removing the PostOflice against tliewisbesof a large majority, the independent Democrats with the consent t.f the Republican s have a constable and at nstwo supervisors on thnt ticket. IlefKM the February election will largely be a light between the two factions of tho democracy. The grip has nbout disappeared and nil are wearing pleasanter faces . Abraham Bradley had som-i meat stolen from his kitchen a few nights since. The hay on the Kate Angle place has been sold for taxes, by the col. lector. There have been numerous acci dents on the lumber job at Mt. Holly but fortunately none were very serious. Lumbermen are happy over the snow which greatly aids their oper al'.on. MATAMORAS. The ladies Christian Union con nected with Hope church will give a George Washington supper next Tuesday evening at Prescotts Hall There will also be an entertainment Father Time mid George Washing ton and bis wife will be represented A full account will lie given next week. Prof. Pines dancing class next Thursday evening at Prescotts Hall. We regret to chronicle an acci dent which befell our townsman, ('has, Nichol, n brekman on the Orange Co. Express, Monday even ing. A mishap occured on the train causing several employees much in convenience nnd Mr. Nichols was bruised about the tace. He was taken to tho P-J. Hospital for treat ment. Mr. Theodore Fletcher has been quite ill for the past week. lie wis Devon the ctlieient janitor of the High School has been quite ill but is now improving Kev J. A. Wiegjnd pastor tifHiqie church will soon depart to the re gret of his many friends here ,in P. .1. and surrounding towns. All de nominations unite in admiration -if the man and all wish him a, pleas -nit future field of labor. His wife and daughter will also he greatly missed by their many friends both in the church nnd vil lage nnd tho Ladies Christian Un ion Society will lose one of its most valued members and an earnest church worker. This town for the past few days ms experioncod ft hU.Amrl almost equal to that of '88. Snow banks lie in every street some as high as the buildings. The public schools were discontinued for a dy on Mie children could not surmount the drifts. It seems as if it would be J-ily before they all disappear. LACKA WAXEN. Fred Holliert has returned to Klmira after being confined to his home In this l,,nw several weeks with the grip On account of the surplus of snow the schools of the town have been closed for the week. Mls (irnie Uanies and ("has. Stoinhart made a brief visit at Hoadleys Pa. last I week. Miss Ida Smith who has been spending i most of the winter with her grand-parents IntAteo 1'n. is home am! looking well. Henery Hoffman Is a:iin on deck after entertitiiiing the grip for a few days I The family of Frank Krnest have moved ! In Newark X .7 where they will make . their home in the future. J The oyster supper which was to Is'iir the home of Mrs Hurtle on Fell 15, was post I ...... ...I .1.. ,il l-'..i. -. n.... r..n h sent. J. V . Hale of Honesdale U slopping at the Keystone Hotel. .Sim. LAYT0X. Our existing wide tire law offers a re bate of Al, n wheel from the road tax for 4 inch or over, and becomes operative when ever the ".'wps Committee passes an ordin ance to that effect. Assemblyman Smith evidently wants a wide tire bill bad when he can't induce the Twp. Committee, of which hu is a inetuticr, to pass that ordinance. I see that a Sandyston Correspondent bays the Town Committee is considering an ordinance requiring peddlers to takeout a license to jieddle In this t.iwn. The ped dler who refuses to pay, and curries his ciee up, will put the Committee in a hole. Hememlier I told you go. Ya-as Mister Honest? John your sluy on the PiliK Corxi'V PliKss Is entirely un called for, nnd you only show your narrow animus by indulging It. You know It has no call to publish the delinquent tax payers of Waliuu-k or any other township iu N. J. The Pkehh does not need to oome over into Honest? Johns territory for de linquent poll tax lists with which to pad its columns, but prefers using that aiuouut of space for the benefit of men who with out a fisit of trout stream manage to sell the Club lots of trout, then join the church and rant about the iniquities of the fish Club, whose good money jingles In his pocket. Holier,! ! John should not depend upon peiple telliug him all the good things that are iu the Pukss for he is sure to miss some of the best, and they are iu doed dog cheap at II 5U a year 1c Is na cheap a.-to borrow or ste.,1 it and some peo pie will read It If they have to do both. Hello Quick town! what penetration you have. Why should I not be glaa to see live luudels more numerous! C juld we divest ourselves of prejudice we would have to admit that they are usually wide awake, thinking, reading men and women I huve seldom, if ever, known one who was nut nliivr nblilliiK. excellent citizen, the best type of the rneo. and never one thnt. wn n hypocrite Thoy ahonld nt leiwt rjclcTe Home credit tor honestly Browing rlti-lf senMiiiniitHjliistend of hyptw-rltlenllT pretending to believe what they do not. If they were no worn people thnn infldeli there need lie little lenr of dejjfi neratlotl yet n while. Wan the "Hos" nt the dnncef No the "Hogs'' was nut nt the dance. He hnd ur gent hnalness elsewhere Just then. Yei, the "Uoss" sometimes knona when to stand In out. of the rain. The l(Kl,(nt. (riven ns Htiito aid to the ciuise of building good muds Is not col lis ted from farmers, nor do they pny the greater sh.ire of the county tax for thnt purpose. The greater portion Is drawn from the towns, mines, and corporation!. When the road is built under petition the petitioners pay IOC,, the State 30',nnd the county OH';, . Under the present situation, if the farmer hnd good business gumption, they would make the most of their oppor tunities, and be driving good ronds, as It Is plain their construction would be by moneys of which they contribute tho least portion Honor bright, now "Daisy," Is It a gen uine Farmers Club, or only the old merry-go-round masquerading under a new iinme. When the "Mickey" loses his tasto fo beer nnd tho "boss" quits the merry-go-' round. the whang doodle will shed no more tenra nnd tho puynAoutus In irreen pastures be found the devil will then be in great ire and the curtain will fnll with red lights nnd blue Are. When good ronds arc built by the Free holders, through petition by the residents along the line of rond, the cost, to the ex tent of ten per cent, is assessed by cotnmls -doners upon the abutting property owners according to the benefits received by each At the recent sale of the Unhurt farm it was bought by Isaian Gariss of Walpack foriW. It was sold to close the estate of the late Nicholas Merring, and contained TO acres We hear that friend (iariss In tends starting a poultry farm. If so, the fraternity extends n hearty welcome. I wonder where the Heralds Correspon dent finds his law Mi nt assesses the cost ot improved roads on the length of rond front instead of the property valuation. The spring election comes on March 14th this yunr, and ni Hnluesvillo. We believe this Is the same (lute, nnd same place that the election was held the year of the great bllnzard. I hope we will not need to go up then; under as iul verseconditions this spring as we did then . Collector James H Knllo. hna rcolovoA t no school moneys and Is now ready to meet any demand the teachers may make upon his treasury. i H .M0NTA(iiE. The weather has been rather wintery the past week from (I to 10 Isdow zero aud th loose snow! There has been no better place than on the stove by the Nail Keg. Callers nnd visitors were few last week Miss Ida Halchof Mntamorns is visiting Miss Mary Kerr. Mrs. Ida Wlckhain of Matainoras Is re ported very ill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Cole. lr I-i. Merill has recovered to such nu ex tent as to lie aide to lie out. Daniel 'rcdmorc, .Tor-liuiiCole, and Henry Dennis have conquered tho grip. Prof V, K. Smith tisik a sleighrldo Sat urday. The mite social netted a tnllo over three) dollars. It stormed too hrd Sunday for any one to attend the services In the Reformed church. Xa.row ley roads are liable to get a feL low Wito a scrap. For particulars ask H. Town meeting on March 14. Annual school meeting Tuesday March 21. There Is a stray taucolored hound pup at the residence of 11, Uidwlg where she owner can get him by proving his proper ty. Randolph Travis Is paying cash for all kind of furs. Some one has told us that Will Travla of Milford will locate at Millvllle Iu the spring. Our public schools were dosed Monday. tieorge Horiibeck son of Jas S.HornbecU has been quit ill the past week. Jos. Shinier would like to get a hold o the chap who entered his hen coop last Friday night and abstracted a couple nt turkeys and a half doit, choice fowls. The time Is hero again for tho quarterly good time. Dont be selfish It dont look good espec ially Iu print, flout make n mountain nut of a mole bill neither give a person all the praise where others are more entitled to It then the one on whom the pun l aimed. It shows narrowuess of mlud and al though no harm may be Intended la may cause bad feallng where perfect harmony is required. The Inclement weather and bad roads the past week have prevented the meetings of the Llan Club news Is scarce on the Nail Kei. fjTAILljMtO. le.fl Thirty-one ye J a. tive prattle. Opinion ss to validity and pau-ntabdUy. "rite tn.truc'Unsaiid i terenee. EDSSJN 0w,tf
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