PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Triday, May 22, 1903. rUHLISIIED KVFKY FRIDAY. OFFICK, BROWS'g BUILUINQ BROAD BT. STFtUVTION: One Year One dollar mid fifty cent. Bix Months Heventy-llve rents. 8TKFCTLY r ADVANCE. - Entorrd nt tho post offioo of Mllfnril, Pike Cnunr.y, rVnnsvlvnnla. iw sooinl class matter) Noromlx'r twenty flint, ltf.M. Advertising Rates. Ont!dqnnm(iHfthtllnos),onlns)rt!on 11.00 Ewh submMiutmt Insertion .&0 Hi-duranl rnti-s, f urnlslu'd nn nppllcntlon, will be allowed yearly mlvertisurn. Legal Advertising. Admlnkfmtnr'i nnrt F.xpn.ttor'fl notices - - 3.00 Auditor' notices ' - - - 4 1,11 Divoroft notice - ... 6.IHJ SlioiifT's siiles, Orphnns court pnles, County Treasurer's Rules. County ptute mtint and oloction proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van lit ten, PuULlallhll, Milford, Pike County, Pa. Wonder if Governor Pennypneker thinks his mn.zle i success. The papers seem to talk right through it. Throwing papers or dodgers on the streets should be strictly pro hibited. They are a nuisance in more ways than one. Those seats for publio use around the town will soon be needed but we do not hear of any movement to secure them. Who will Inaugurate the scheme? We have been hoping to chronicle some nows regarding a village im provement society but so far the ladies appear to be shy of the project Anyway the meetings would Bfford excellent opportunities for talk. The Philadelphia Press this week comes pretty near being as yellow as the best of them, It comments on the ideas of the attorney general concerning executive punotilious noss by calling them "solemn and ponderous flapdoodle." This may seem rather severe on the governor's legal advisor. Erie Excursion to Binghamton On Sunday, May 3l8t," the "Old Reliable Erie" will run their first popular low-rate family excursion to the beautiful "parlor city" and pioturesque Ross Park. A pleasure out in at this time is more delight f ul when everyone can enjoy nature in its nrst fresh beauty of summer. There will be a speoial musical en tertainment at the park on Sunday afternoon and Fenner'u band of Port Jervis will aocompany the excursion and returning. Train will leave Port Jervis at 7 a. m. Fare round trip only $1.25. Unclaimed Letter. iiist of nnolaioied letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending May 23, 1903 : Miss Kate Sutton, Rev. A. M rondleton, V. W. Malloy, Esq. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimore, P. M Mrs. James R, Bull of New York is a guest with relatives horo. Mrs. Alice Bennett of Brooklyn is visiting hor father, Nathan Fullar The directors will offer the old school building and the three lots on Catharine street at publio sale tomorrow. Colonist Rates to the West The Erie Railroad will Bell daily until June 14th, one way colouist tickets from Port Jervis to most all points in Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montuna, Nevmla, New Mexi3o, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, at very low rates of fare. A pootal to the Erie ticket oitice, Port Jervis, will bring by return mail any desired information. Too Great a Risk In almost every neighborhood some one has diod from an attack of cholera morbus, often before medi cine could be procured or a physician summoned. A reliable remedy for thetfe diseases should be kept at hand. The rink is too great for anyone to take. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Iteiiie dy has uudoubu'dly saved the lives of more people ami relievod more pain and Nulleiing thiiu any other medicine in use. It Car. always be depended u;k;ii. For t.ulo by iiulcb A; b: n, Matumoras, all general btores in 1'ike county.. Th it' collentj oi nm-iic ut rrt'fburc Pit. in m-a-ioii v illi the iursrest ttUt'iHiitiu'o of hiiv previous Summer tent", Mild to eon lint, e w !', bout viti'Miioii lini.l the litili.luvs. Pupils admitted ,' 1- ' for a term ' pi or more I'll! no, Oiyjoi, singiin, li.-.iitt Kill lill i ll-t 'MU.'retH t.Uliii. i OI iue tul :n: v. oh f.l.ui t. 11; mi v J:. M.ri i i;. .ll. B. ATMONDSKILli FAI.L3 (t'ontinnett from Flift Pnffr) stream, with its picturesque), gloam ing recesses, its thousand leaps and eddies; it variety of likely riflles and rock-hung pools ; is forest-laced sunlight and shadow ; beyond nil, the perpetual, delicious laughter of its water, luring one ever along its course ! What though we pass thru perilous gorges and clamber, wet and lame, from rock to rock ! There are mossy openings, where the bob olinks make music and tho grasses are still spangled with dew. Here we rest and count our trout, and lovingly lay them down, never ceasing to wonder at their hues of carmine, silver ar.d gold, clear in our own minds that 'tis their mani fest destiny to be brought from their shadowy hiding-places into the re vealing light, to "Suffer themselves to be admired, And not blush so to be desired." After a season's task-work, come to one of these brooks, and in an hour the cares and quarrels of a jostling world seem "Mono, like n wind tlint blew, A thousnnd yenrs agol" All wildwood, gently barbaric elo- mouts within us assert thoniselyes ; the primitive man peers out, and one feels a world to be well lost tor the natural life, the health, the savagery of the forest and stream. The Vandermark and Sawkill flow through the village of Milford j low er down, and at intervals of a league are the Raymondskill, Adams, Ding- man's and the Bushkill, each with attractions peculiar to itself. The Sawkill Falls are somewhat widely known ; their grace is the despair of the painter and delight of young and old. Sawkill Glen is another beauty-spot, in the heart of Milford, directly behind Fanny Dimmick's hotel. Upon the Adams Brook the underwoods are dark and romantic, and there are terrific gorges nnd countless falls, between the mountain and river roads. This stream is stocked with noble trout, but is so difficult of access that only the elect frequent it. Among these is the poet Boker, who made it his resort during a season among the hills. I warrant that now, though he may be sitting cross-legged upon a silk divan, in all the indolence of oriental life, he sometimos has a picture in his mind of the lucching rock, at the foot of the "high-fall," upon the dear old Adams Brook, five thousand miles away. But the Raymondskill is the an knowledged monarch of our Milford fluviarchy. It rises miles above them all, in a vast wilderness, where the springs outlast jhe sum mer drouth and winter cold, nud yield a constant torrent for its craggy bed. 1 have never fished upward to its source, choosing rather to think of the wild wood as per petnal, stretching into trackless westering regions, the cover of mysteries and snares. Certes, it Is the ranging-ground of copperheads, rattlesnakes, and other such small deer, and I am told that venison and boar's meat, even, repay the hunter, who strike boldly out from Blooming (Trove Park at fall-tide of the year. But lot, my reader make his first acquaintance with the Raymondskill where it is a swift, full stream, coursing through farmers meadows on the upper plateau. Drive thither at sunrise of a bright June morning and spend a golden day, angling if you like, along its banks. Should the water be of the right depth and oolor, you will fill your creel with handsome fish ; otherwise the beauty of the tramping-ground must be your reward. In an hour you may reach the cataract and ruined dam nt "Goosey's," below which a series of the loveliest swift-waters and miniature oascades will tempt you, by another hour's journey within sight of the spray and sound of the roar of the greater Raymondskill Falls. Here is a cleft in the mountain. wide and deep, where the brook takes its grandest leaps from the higher to the lower world. The upper fall is a double cataract as represented in the last of Mr. Per kins truthful sketches, and higher in fact, than tho broad, magnificent fall which is the subject of our frontispiece. The two are so near each other as to form one picture to the eye I do not know the exact height of the upper or lower full, but the proportions are well indicat ed by the figure in the drawing of the hitter, and it is not the dimon sions of a cataract that make it poetical and inspiring. All these matters aim relative and, for one, I have hud uilie pleasure in gazing at the Hnymnndskil! Falls than at Niagara itself. From the cliff, on the left of the dark pool below, is shaken down the finny, transparent "Bridal Veil." Kvery waterfall has a Bridal Veil, but this is the Laureate's veritable "Blow-dropping veil of the thinnest la wn," as one can see by its counter felt presentment. Here I will leave my anuler to meditate awhile, Hint drink his till of that beauty in which Weir and Beard and W hit tret'fl ha ve loved to dip their pencils. He has tttill before him a mile of devious windings filled with such wits-hint' nooks as that which stretches its tranquil, dreamy length across this piitio ere be can gam the riverside, uml sot his feet toward .Milford. May bis d.iy t luck bo proportionate to his deserts as an anuler, and Lis appreciation of the poets' and point ers' !. Hunts. Presbyterian Chroniclings (1ST Itev. E. M. Pvnend.) Services both morning and even ing next Sabbath. Olio week from next Sabbath wo will unite with the Methodist church, for the evening service and Mr. Wood will preach to the graduating class. One week from coming Sabbath nt the morning service will occur our regular quarterly communion and the reception of new members if any shall present themselves not later than the preparatory service on tho Friday evening preceding. All those who love our Lord Jesus Christ and who are not members of somo church do themselves as well as the cause they profess to love harm by hesitating to join a church. If there are any, old or young, who consider our denomination their choice . we hope to have them pre sont themselves at this time. Tho pastor expects to be out of town the greater portion of next week but will return in duo timo to conduct the prepntory service, next Friday evening (one week from to night. 1 A large attendance is very earnestly requested. Remember the. services for next Wednesday, The missionary meet ing nt 4 p. m., the primer meeting at 7,30 p. in., and should the pastor, who is the president of the V. P. 8. C. E., be absent the vice president will conduct the regular monthly business meeting of thnt socioty. What we said about union services last week we thoroughly believe still but two such services held on successive Sabbaths would be more than could be fairly expected. A selection then must he made and tho Sunday for the baccalaureate sermon has been chosen because of tho absence of the pastor next week4 and because it seems best for several other considerations. This is not a discrimination against the veterans whom our church love and whose services we most sincerely nppreci ate. Tho sermon in the evening at our own church will be of memorial character. Of course we localize that the attraction is strongly in favor of the serv ice where the soldiers will attend but we will make an earnest effort to have a profitable hour for those who in loyalty feel constraiued to worshipin their accustomed place Reformed Church Notes. (By Rev. A. J. Mover of Montague.) The service next Sabbath evening will be harmony with the observance of Memorial Day. The topic is, "Our Hoisted Banners. It has been a source of gratification to the church officers to note the increasing audi ences and wo trust they mny prove an angury oi larger success. ' - The Sabbath school will be reof -"' ganized a week from next Sabbath when the annual election of officers occur. The rehearsals of the school for Children' Day are progressing very favorably. It is earnestly de sired that every scholar be faithful in attendnnco at these rehearsals in order that the exercises may be the most successful we have ever given. The Sussex County Bibla Society will hold its annual session at New ton June 3rd. The annual offering for the work of the socioty will be received at the morning service Sab hath after next, at which time also the "Bible as a Controlling In fluence" will be discussed. The Ladies Aid Society met yes terday at the home of Mrs. James McKooby. At tho same time the Dorcas Society gathered nt the home of Mrs. Blondina Newell to prepare for the social and literary entertain ment and to be provided for the strawberry festival June 18. The young people of the church last week purchased an Estey organ through Mr. Sidney Hulso, of the Munn organ oompany. The organ has not yet arrived so wo have had no opportunity to tost it good qual ities, but the fact of its being secured through Mr. Ilulse is suflicient as surance that it will prove satis factory. The young people are heartily congratulated inasmuch as their progressiveness and service have boon so faithful in results, and they have merited tho cordial thanks of the pastor and the members of the church. 3 Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now,. the convalqs cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion Is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. It feeds the nerves, strengthens the digestive organs and they feed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a coup!" of ounces flee. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 0w-4l5 Pearl btrel, NewYerk. ec. au4 ..09 ; ail vimfi.tt. Sp ring Jllc die in a There Is no ollrr araion when pood medicine Is Bo much needed as lu the Spring. The blood Is Impure, wenk and Impoverished condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and want of animation. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make tho blood juirc, vigorous and rich, crc.ale nvpc'.ite, give vitality, strength 'and t'l.iiiintlon, and cure all eruptions, e the whole family begin to take them today. Hood's Farsnp&rllla has bwn twd In onr family for sr!Mb time, and always with Rood results. Last, spring I was all run down and got a bottle of It. and as usual received great benefit." Miss Beulas Botch, Stowe, Vt. v Hood's Barsaparilla promise & Cure and keep the promise. . Methodist Church Jottings. (By Rkv. V. A. Woon.) Subjects for May 2 1th : Morning, "Anion." Evening, ."Christian Con quest." Prayer meeting topic: "Praying Without Censing." Pres ent last meeting, 34, Of this num ber 20 took nctive part. The pastor has been spiritually helped by the earnest testimonies given and the evident willingness of his members to cooperate . with . him in these meetings, . .!.., The pastor was flensed with the large .attendance n last Sunday evening's Ep worth Anniversary meeting. Our sexton . (ins bit on a bettor plan for the , ventilation of the church during the warm summer evenings. . . r. Remember the special service for the O. A. R.. Post Sunday evening. The pastor willreach the biccha lanreate sermon,. to the graduating class of the high school on the even ing of the 31st, - In conference with the other pastors of the town it has been decided to throw this service open to all the churches without the formalities of a "union service." The pastor's wife and her friend, Miss Jennie E. Wilder, of Cleveland arrived home from Ohio Thursday morning. Both stood the 600-mile trip well. Elder Wright .jnfprins us that he is obliged to cbf))go tho time of the first Qnarteriyli,'nuference of the year to ttaturduJuue Cth, 8 p. in. He will preach for js the next time . f Jill !V he comes.. - ' sve ;-: r A little poem entitled "A Child s Question" will appear next week. MAT . Frdm encli nnuk the roses peep And nud tlirir dainty liemla. The tiny pink bud, yit asleep, Iter purfunie softly sheds. Lowly on the prriuhd they grow, Tho jreutle viok'ta bluo And lilt, their fuces, do you know, To tell U8 to be Cru. The gohit'u moss And nuuden-lmlr. Make up ft fairy. Jiower. The blue Hag antl'the lily rate, The oreauiy dogwood 11 mer. The panslofl, golden hearted, The dauik-honis bright huo, Grow .itle by side imparled; To nature tliey uro Hue. All, all are here U welcome thee, Oh fair nud lovely May. Where'er we luoRviliiiru's naught to see But (lowers evcjry way. The woods so full of gladness, The meadows all ro bright. Fnrewell ettgh eUUKl't f fetidness, There's not n cloud hi Bight. li ,:' . i . The soft, hbm Rky above us A niofcty carliePgreea.1 ' Oh well iUm. iiiitii e Jive us To make bo fair a beetle. Blilford, Mny, lis.!.'"-' ' ' ' A Sure Cure It is 'said thnt ".nothing is eure ex cept death nud' taxes, but that is not altogether Itruo, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all throat and lung troubles. Tholisrinds can testify to that. Mrs. C. Van Metre of Hheph erdtjwn, W. Va,r. says: "I had a severe ense of bronchitis and for a year tried everyfing I beard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery then cured me absolutely. " .Its infnllablo for croup, whooping' CouL'h, grip pneu monia and consumption. Try it. H'b guranteed by all druggist. Trial bottles, free. . Hegular sizes 50o, It has jdrred"soine of -the low tariffer Who w-Vt hoping' to sec a chasm grow in the republican ranks to find tlmf tl;re-:jilciit' stands by the traditional puliiiy of tho. republi can party iu ul iiuainK find ati'enu ounly too, ample1 protection for home Industry. ' ..'J', ".,''' A Farmer " Straightened Out "A man living on a farm pear bore came in a oho if tUne ngo-eonipletelv doubled up with rheumatism 1 banded him a 4jottlo ot Chamber Iain's I'n in Bislm and told him to use it freely and if llut satisfied after using it lie need n-;t pay a cent foi it," laavs (!, I',. Kydcr, of Battens Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as Btraigbt as a string and handed nio a dollar say ing, 'j.;i a me Hjfiothor bottle of Chanibi'i Iain's l'aiu Balm. I want it iu the Iidumi ml the time for it cured niti.'" i'ur wile, by li.ilch & Son, Matuuioras, .nil general stores in i'lkj county. Names of Vehicles Men who In these d iyg "hire a h ick" never stop toinqniro bow tho vehicle they engage to wheel them to I heir homes or to n depot got its name. It sufllces to know that everybody else calls it a bnck, and to them it is simply that, nnd noth ing more. Tho original backs were termed hackney coaches, because they were drawn by "hackneys," a name applied to easy going, safe pacing horses. "Conch" is derived from the French coolie, a diniininutive form of the Iatin concliuln, a shell, in which shape the body of such con veyances was originally fashioned, Seldom, if ever, is the full term, "omnibus," npplied to those henvy, lumbering vehicles found in so ninny largo cities. Willi the characteristic brevity of English speaking races, the title has been changed to "bus." These wore tho first seen in Paris in 3 8 'J 7 , and the original name of "omnibus" is derived from tho fact that it fm't appeared on the sides of each conveyance, being nothing more than the Latin word signify, ing "for all." "Cab" is an abbreviation of tho Italian word cabriola, which was changed to cabriolet in French. Both words have a common deriva tive ciibriolo signifying a goat's leap. The exact reason for giving it this strange appellation is un known, unless because of tho light ness and springliness of the vehicle in its original form. In some instances the nnmes of special forms of carriages are derived from the titles of the persons who Introduced them. The brougham was first used by tho famous Lord Brougham, and William IV, who who was originally the Duke of Clarence, gave the latter nnme to his favorlto conveyance. The popular hansom derives its name from its introducer, Mr. Han son ; nnd the tilbury, at one time a very fashionable two wheeled vehe cle, was called from a sporting gentleman of the same name. Lnndau, a city in Germany, was the locality in which was first mnde tho vehicle bearing that name. Sulky, as applied to a wheeled conveyance, hud its origin in the fact t lint when it first appeared the person who snw it considered that none but n sulky, selfish person would ride in such an affair, which afforded accommodation to but one individual. The strange name was never changed. Coupe is French in origin, being derived from the verb couper (coopay), to cut. This was consid ered nn appropriate designation, be cause it greatly resembled ft conch with the front part cut off. The old fashioned Rig wns given that name from its peculiar jump ing nnd rocking motion, the word beins taken from the french gigne, signifying jig, or a lively dance. Kansas City Star. PIKE COUNTY TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS. Teachers' examination" for li)il will ho held as follows: DISTKICT 80IIOOI.mil SK DATK Dinioiian, Villon. Juno 2 Milford, Academy, June 8 IJelaware, Ao. deinv, Juno 6 I.ehumu, Meadow Brook, June li Wesifall, Mntantorns, Juno 8 Miuhola. Shohola, Juno !) Ijiiekawaxen, Williamson, Juno 10 ItloomiiigUrove, WoHt brook's No. 1, J tine lo Palmyra, Hed No. 4, June hi Greene, Kipptown, June 17 All examination! will bctfln promptly at H a. m. Directors and oilier Interested parties are cordially invlh-d to attend. LVU1AN WKSTliHOOK, Co. iSupt. of Schools Dliigmnn's Kerry, Pa., May 11, Hj:l. FEEDING A MILLION MOUTHS s : : There are a million little mouths in your skin ready to absorb what ever comes to them. What kind of soap do you feed them? We sel dom reckon with the powers of absorption ex ercised by tho pores of the skin, and yet it is possible for these little mouths to take in four quarts of water in twenty-four hours. No wonder impure toilet and bath soaps are so apt to pro due skin diseases. You can trust tho soaps we sell you. We handle none but worthy brands, brands, and by buying in quantities we are able to make low prices on them. ICO. ARMSTRONG! DRUGGIST. I Tola Laxative Ercir.o JJiynino Taiiets. ' Seven Million fcoies told In past 13 month. TLLl Signature, ' Vyckoffs Hew York Store Weekly flews (Store Closed Memorial Day, May 30, 1903) g Yearly Sale - - . OF - - - IINIII IIlFFRifFIfl Jlv OiJa.iI J . .1 , J. J, ,i 1 e , JxL, ,1 Begins in This Store this Morning Manufacturers' Samples Once a year manufacturers sell all their sample garments to tlieir regular cus tomers. We being heavy buyers get choice numbers. Our friends who have bought at this underwear sale know the values, while our new customers will find it very much to their advantage to inspect the values offered. They repre sent a saving of at least a third to a half. WE WILL EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT EVERY GARMENT IS MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL, WELL PUT TOGETHER AND GEN EROUSLY SIZED. Materials embrace Muslin, Cambric and Nainsook, trimmed with Laces, Ham burgs, tvc., in elaborate manner. Our normal stock covers a wide range of values but none so elaborate as the range of values in this line of samples. GOWNS FROM 38c TO $3. CORSET COVERS, 17c TO $1.50. DRAWERS, 17c TO $1.05. LONG SHIRTS, 38c TO $3. SHORT SHIRTS, 25c TO $1.75. WYCKOFPS NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Pa. COURT PROCLAMATION State of Pptmsvlrfmin, ) County of t'ikn ( Notice is hereby Riven to nil persons bound by recnniziwu'0 or otherwise to appear, that t he .Tune ter:iif liMii, of the several courts of Pike county will ho held t the court house lu the horouph of Mil ford on the first Alumlny (1st) at 2 o'clock p. in., and will he continued one week if ueccBsnry. GKOKUK UKECJORY, fc-horifT Milford, Pa., May 4, lK:i. s UNITKII STATUS 5 CIVIk SERVICE COMMISSION J Washington, D. C. S March 3rd, 19H3. f 2 Mr. Geo. Oakley, I 8 Colombian ColleRe, l'atersou, N. J. I Denr Sir: For n number of yenra past the 9 5 Civil .Service Commissi. n has ex- 0 perienced considerable difficulty lu 9 securing enough malo eligibleis in 6 shorthand ami typewriting to meet the needs of the service. The supply of such cIIkIdIcs resulting from tho S semi-annual examinations In these 8 0 subjects has not been equal to the S 0 demand. Recently, several speeial J stenoifrnnliT and typewriting exaui- G lnations have been held lu the larger cities, but without producing the Z desired result. The Commission S would be pleased to have you make S 0 this known to young men Alio may be interested. You respectfully, John Ji. I'imhtor, J President. J For further particular npply nt S 0 Vort Jervis Huttlness Institute, Geo. OAKLiY, Piiucipnl. ft LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Gumner 'h Union House Road, carnao, draft and farm horses for sale. Exchanges made. A large stock from -which to make (elections. CANAL hi'. Hiram Towner. To Cure a Cold in One Day REGISTER'S NOTICE The following Recounts hnve hoen filed with th Ki-Rixiitr mid will ho presented to tlie Court for cnnlii nmtion on the flrot Monday of Juno next: Estate of .lolin Hess, deeensed Tho no count of Lnulxn (J. Hess, Administratrix. Kstate of Peter A. L. Ijukk, dee d First nnd partial aeeounc oi Jjeim A. Quick Executrix. JOHN C. WESTBROOK, JB , Register. Mny 4, lii3. New & Exclusive All Prices Seasonable goods of Every description Ryman & Wells. Table Dainties, Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. " Milford Pa. Fire Insurance. OLD KKLIAIII.K COMPANIES. RATE HIAHUNABLl Charles O. Wood, Agt. 8ii?ceior to J. J. Hart, f 901)10' lu rinrof Kenlduuuo on Ana St Milford, Plk Co., Pa. Cure Cri I la Two Day. f ( Ci everv I ytjfy S n lox. 25c. I LINE OF WALL
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