Co u! niy ' 1 tiui a'111 u 11 liilXv MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY. PA.. FRIDAY. JUNE 3. 1910. VOL XV. NO 34 DSfl E 1 press. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON Owner of gardens are complain ing of the ravage, of tbe oat worm. Nothing In the garden mespes its lavages and some gardens are nearly ruined by them. One gardsner re ports (he killing of 400 of tbem in bis onion beds. Mrs Pierson, widow ol Theo Pier on wbo recently died at Revaos, will continue lunning the hotel at that place. N Levi KhufT, of Bevnns, disposed of his personal belonging on Saturday and will mike his homa among his children in future. He Is in his 84th year. .. Dr. Morgan D. Hoghe of Bloom field with Charley Hill of New York made us plrasant call on Saturday and I regret to say that the Doctor is not enjoying tbe best of 1 esllh. The work of superintending the building of bis nnaso in Uloomfluld and bit extensive pmctlce was too tnucb for him, and be is taking m rest. John Traoger a well to do citizen of near Flatbronkville was fo.ind guilty of setting the woods on fire was aeuteured on Friday last to 2 rears in prison and $V)0 fine. Be will be taken to Trenton this week Memorial Day wit'i its siletnn ser vices to tbe soldier dead is with ne onoe more, and I am snr-y to note that the day was given over to sports Instead of the solemnities that sbonld attend the day. Only a few years more and the veterans ot 1861 6 will have vanished. Allen R. Young the veteran mer chant of Brawhville will retire from ba-lness in a short time, and engage with a western Aim in tbe sale of bay and grain. Lumber la being delivered on the grounds of. tbe Lay ton grange, for building a large addition to their commodious hall. The telephone poles throughout this town ara In a dilapidated cod dilion. Many are leaning aopported by the wires, while others are broken off and held up by the wires The general opinion prevaila that the grass and (rata crops will not be Bp to the normal this year. The prospect of a good hay crop is poor at the present time, No cattle are permitted to run at ' large on oor roads and It Is a good law, bat where tbe owner of cattle la with tbem it la all right but don't tresspass on the lands of another. It Is reported tbat the new Macad im road from Tuttles Corner to Lay ton will begin early this month Then we expect a torn op road from tbe time of beginning until winter nets in, if It la completed thW sum mur at all. ' FAN NEEDS A NORTH AMERICAN BOOK TO SCORE BALL GAMES Learn how to aoore a rttceball game accurately and scientifically lflelency appropriation for President yon want to Increase your knowl. edge and enjoyment of the National game, George Uraham, sporting editor of The North American, has lately pre pared a complete scoring system, which tells in detail how every play should be recorded, giving illustra tions making clear the various sym bols, and Is arranged so simply and concisely as to come within the un derstanding of all. Ten cents and coupon which ap pears every Sunday in Tiie North Ainarioan will bring a copy of this Valuable I ok, which includes also blanks enough to aoore the sea son V games The Philadelphia National League elub baa adopted Mr. Graham's stb tern aa official, and uses it daily in tbe aco re-card sold on the nrnnil. It has the Indorsement of Charles Carpenter, president of the TiUlaie League, and haa been praised all over the country aa ibe inort com plete exposition of the science of scoring ainee Harry Wright invent d the Brat bytitem, ll.ree decades MO. Get a copy of next Sunday Amerl f ai, and send along the con pun, and 111 cents Tha North American pays the pustsge Kept The King At Home. F.ir the past yo-.r me have kept the King of all laxatives Ir King's New Life Pills in our home and they have proved a blessing to all our family," writes Paul Mathnlka, of Buffalo, N. Y- Easy, but sure remedy for all 8tomacb, Liver and Kidney troeblea. Only 26c at AU - Progjlstt. BRIEF MENTION George P, Weightman of Brooklyn wis a guet part of the week with hia daughter, Mrs James. P. Van Etten. Dr. Horace L Beemer of Newton drove bis Ford car over the hills to town last Sunday. The B'ate cow has 98 miles of road under contract to build this year and shoot inrS.OOO to spend on tbem. The average cost per mile is between $3,500 and to, 000 It is reported that Mrs O. W. Mel ius of Bridgeport. Ct , whs in rail road wreck near Washington, D. C, recently and wss considerably in jured. - The rule of the road is to torn to the right when approsoliing otber vehicles and if signaled from, the rear that a more rapidly moving 'we- liiole wishes to pass yon should turn to the right. The right of the road is where yon belong nnder tbe law at 11 times, and tha custom ot driving in tbe center does not give you any legal right to be there. Along parts of Ann and Harford streets the Bbade is so dense that sunshine and wind are exolnded. Shade is bad for a dirt road, it needs both wind and sunshine for drying effect. Miss Betty Cornelius reached Mil. ford last week from her trip to Eng. land, having thoroughly enjoyed her vacation. Her experience when the vewsel cn the outward tripttrnck the Scilly rocks was memorable and will remain fresh in ber mind for many months. She was accompanied on ber return by her sister. Mrs. Ballet wbo after a visit at Rutherford, N. I T u-.ll anun. -m liapa Lewis Labar an old resident died at BoshkiU May 23, aged 87 years. Lewis of Milford, Mrs. Ara Counter man and Mrs S.irah Abe of Lehman are among bla surviving ohlldren. George Uravle of Canadensis was fined 158.56 at Strondsburg recently for catching trout nnder si Inches in length. A state policemen caugbt bim. Herbert Weitley and Frank Clark of Bushkill were fined by Dan. Clark r o ntly for being disorderly on 1 1). V. R. train. P. M. Nilia and J. A. Jorolamen. who h"e been """n MP Grove House near Bushkill are ar ranging to dl-wolve their partnership, rbe business will be continued by Nilia. Tbomas Holmes, a former resident of Dingman township, died May S3, at the DsnviUe Hospital -aged 28 years. Tbe funeral waa beld yesterday and interment In Milford Cemetery. The President's Fund The lower House of Congress was last waek the aoene of an ugly epi sode brought about by an effort of I the Republicans nnder the leader- hip of Mr. Tawney, to secuie a de Taft'a travelling expenses. Some Southern Democrats opposed the ap- propriation. when Mr. Tawney came baok at them with the taunt tbat they bad invited the President to their states, eaten, drank and smoked, and now grudged a small appropriation. Mr. Tawney made some slurring remarks about vaunt ed "Southern hospitality," to which number of Southern members re plied with great beat. That the epi sode is deplored at the White House is shown by a letter today from the President to Mr. Tawney, which be bas made public The President con ciuii s his letter lo Mr. Tawney, ai'h the wonln "In all my expert ence and I have ei j yed the hospi taliiy of man? sect Inns and countries in the world I never had a more cimtul, generous, open and lavish eloiime than I bad in tbe Southern cities during my trip, and the slight est bir.t that pats me in the attitude of a critic of that hospitality gives me great pain.' A Women's Great Idea is bo-v to make berselt attractive. But, without health, it is bard for her to be lovely in faco, form or tain per. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisona show in pimples blrtche. skin eruptions and a wretched complextion. fiat KUcteic flitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and fi lends. Thef regnlate Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys, purify the blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvelty skin, lovely cmiplextion, good health, Try tbem We at All Druggists, Mr. Burnett Makes . vincing Reply to Hon. Miles C. Rowland. HOFFMAN'S POSITION IN Unfairness and Unjust Discrimination Against Mr. Bur nett by the Milford Dispatch To the Democratic Voters of Pike County : I have Just read an article in the Milford Dictator of May it Inst., entitled "BowiauO Nails a Lie;" In whioh Mr. Rowland take the position that W Hjflfmao of Monroe County, waa favorable to Ifte claims of PjfceCouniy-at the; Senatorial Con fereBcn. to- September, 108. wblcb waa caller! to-rmmmate a candidate to fill the unexpired term of Hon. G. Frank Rowland dee'd. While I do not question Mr. Row land's sincerity and desire to be fair in this matter, yet In view of all tbe facta and circumstances, I feel It to be my duty to the voter of Pike County to aay that I am firmly con vinced that Mr. Rowland bas been misinformed as to the facta and cir cumstances of Mr. Hoffman's atti tude toward Pike County at that time, and In support of this state ment upon my part, I desire to call attention to the following facts : First. Tbat nnder date of Septem ber Sth, 1908, I addressed written oommnnication to the members oi tbe Democratic County Committee of Monroe County, William L. Andre, Chairman in whioh I aald as follows : "Gentlemen : Having noticed In the Monroe Record of September 3rd Inst call for meeting of your committee at tbe Court House on Tuesday September Sth, Inat at 1.30 o'clock p. m to act on the Senatorial question ; and in view of tbe fact that Pike County, up to this time baa no candidate to fill the vacancy caused by tbe death of Hon G Frank Rowland, I hereby announce, that at the primary election wblcb your committee will probably provide for, I shall submit my name as a candi date for nomination aa Senator to Oil the vacancy refeired to. Very respectfully yours, ROGERS L. BURNETT From tbe foregoing oommnnlea tion to the County Committee of Monroe, it will be seen tbat I waa openly and In writing, a candidate for the senatorial nomination in the county of Monroe, and that I became a candidate before I bad the slightest intimation that Miles Rowland bad any intention of placing bis name before the people of tbe district for the unexpired term of bia deceased brother. I would say tbat tbe mo ment I learned that Miles Rowland was a candidate, I personally, to my friends, stated tbat I was practically out of the contest; that Frank Row. lind having been a resident of Pike County, and having died In office, tbat that unexpired term belonged, for every reason of right and of jus tice to hi brother, Miles Rowland, Not only did I make this statement to my friend in Monroe personally, bat I prepared and had published in ibe Strondsburg Daily Times of Sev tember 18. 1908, at tbe very time when tbe conference waa deadlocked by reason of Mr Huffuaan'a refusal to throw bia oonferees to Pike, the following whioh I quote verbatim from tha Times of the date referred to: Pike County's Position Elitor Daily Time : Ou question that admits of no two opiniona that Pike County is the only connty in this oocifureoee wblcb ! has any right to ask for this nomlna tion, it is most surprising tbat after a full day' meeting of tbe confer ence. Monroe and Wayne atubbornly refuse to nominate Pike County' candidate. There is a suspicion growing that Wayne may vote for Monroe, and tbat then one or more of Pike's oonferees will clinch Huff man's nomination. As Pike County in her demand for tbe nomination, atands on ground which la unassailable, and seema onadulterated Insolence for Monroe and Wayne to dlspnte Pike' right to the nomination, Carbon hav ing already conceded this. It goe without saying, that any conferee from Pike, whose vote makes posai ble the nomination of any other than Pike's candidate will be open to the ' i ' j charge of being renegade against I bia o a eoaoty, sod jostly nnder Ibe ' niptot of having shaped hi action Strong and Con- TOWARDS 190S. PIKE COUKTY by metheds which will nut bear scrutiny." It will be seen, therefore, that my attitude at tbat time toward Pike County and her oandldate was one of absolute and consistent friendship from tbe moment that I knew that Miles Rowland waa a candidate. That I not only spoke to my friends in support of Pike's claim, bnt wrote the foregoing letter and bad it pub lished lo the Daily Times, distribut ed at tbe Indian Queen Hotel, where that conference Wits la session ; snd it Is at least a faot well worth noting tbat within possibly an hour after the distribution ot tbe paper contain ing tbat article at the Indian Queen Hotel, tbe nomination of Miles Row land was accomplished. So much for my attitnde toward Pike county. uff man's Attitude Toward Pike Let us now examine the record snd see what Mr. Hoffman's attitu Je was toward Pike Connty at tbat time. In tbe first place tbe entire connty com mittee which met in September, 1908. to take action on the Senatorial matter had been appointed by Mr Huffman when be waa Chairman of the Cnnntv Committee, and everv i member appointed by him was oon. nued by his successor, William L. Andre. Eiq 1'he County Commit-1 tee was, therefore, one of entire j friendship to Mr. Hoffman. Sitting on tbat commtttee by proxy waa Mr W. B. Ellenberger, tbe law partner nd friend and spokesman of Harvey Huffman. On that committee also by proxy, waa Mr. Huffman's friend Mr. 8. K. Bhull, who ha accompan ied bim on bis trips' through Pike and Wayne counties tand in faot that committee and its proceedings were absolutely dominated by and under the control of Mr. Hoffman and his friends, and now, to show my evidence Which is absolutely In contestable, tbat Mr. Huffman wss not fair to Pike, and not willing to recognise Pike' claim to the unex pired term,' I refer to the Monroe Recort of September 10, 1908 a paper of which Ir. Huffman was oneof tbe founders and in whioh he la one of the . prinoipal stockholders, and whose statements, I take it, neither Mr. Huffman nor his friends will at tempt to deny J and in that paper under tbe date Just stated, In report ing the proceedings bad before the Democratlo connty committee of Monroe, nnder tbe caption "Harvey Huffman is endorsed for tbe Senate" we find the following : Dr Rhoads and H. C. Archibald of Strondsburg moved tbat the con. ten es named giv preference to Pike County's claim, in a much as the deceased Senator, whose unexpired term was to be filled, was from that connty. Tha motion was lost 13 to It will be seen by the foregoing. therefore, tbat when Dr. Rhoads, an eminently fair man from Tobybanaa who introduced last resolution be cause it was a fair and just propoal. tion concerning Pike Connty "a olaim, Harvey Huffman and his law partner and spokesman Mr. W. B. Ellenber ger, and hia friend Mr. Bhull openly opposed tbat motion which merely had for Us purpose the recognition of Just olaim upon the part of Pike Cuonty, and by their persistent and open opposition to resolution to in struct Monroe's conferee for Pike, killed it by a vote oi 13 to 6. I also refer to another piece of evi denoe which Is equally beyond any doubt or any question. I quote from the Brroodsburg Daily Timea of Sep tember 17th, 1908, nnder the head line ROWLAND WINS PN THE tith BALLOT ;" and from tbat arti- ole which reports the proceedings of the conference two year ago, quote the following : Wayne Goes To Pike Then the unexpected happened Mr. Hill who bad been an Interested spectator at this session arose and in a brief address to tbe convention stated Tbat he had eome to Monroe County ainoare in hia purpose to re- I main here nntll nomination was I ad-, and would therefore repeal bis aation of two years ago and an bio direct bis conferees to vote tor How- land of Pike." It will tboa be seen that it wae on- ly through the gennrons and liberal action of Mr. Hill of Way no county that the deadlock whioh was cocas ioned for 44 ballots b the refusal of Mr. Huffman to allow bis conferees to go to Pike at any time to make Rowland's nomination effective, wss broken, and thus forced Mr. Hnffinan to do the only thing left to him, and to get nnder cover. I submit, therefore, to the fair, reasonable and candid judgment of the voters of Pike Connty, that tbe Hon. Miles Rowland waa misinform ed two years ago by someone, and is now laboring under a mistaken im pression concerning Mr. Huffman's attitude toward Pike at tbat time ; and I do not think that I go too far when I aay that two, at least, of Pike County' ooufereos had goue to Mt. Huff man and repeatedly asked of him to go over to Pike and end the balloting, for the reason that they were busy men and their time and attention were needed in their business at home. And I also sub mit to the judgment of the voters of Pike County whether the record does not show tbat my attitude at tbat time was one of greater and more consistent friendship toward Pike Ccnnty, thsn Mr. Huffman, Unfairness ot Milford Dis patch To Mr. Burnett Before I close this communication, I feel it lo be my duty, not only to myself, but to the voters of Pike and Wayne counties especially, to i to them why they have had jn opportunity of nading any of my oommimloations In the Milford Dir- P"n- I would say tbat every otber paper throughout the four counties of this district bas published all the com munications whioh I have thus far addressed to the voters ot the dis trict ; and the Milford Dispatch stands alone In wnat I consider its unfair nd unjust refusal to print matter whioh has been unhesitatingly ac cepted by all the otber papers In tbe district. On Monday afternoon nf May 16th when I arrived in Milford, my broth er, who aooompanled me, called at tbe Dispatch office for tbe purpose of having my card and my portrait ao oompanylng the aame, published in the Milford Dispatch. He alto re quested Mr. Terwilliger, the editor, to make some local mention of the faot ot my arrival in Milford in tbe prosecution of my canvas. Mr. Ter williger promptly ana emphatically declined not only to locally mention my arrival in town, but persistently refused to print my portrait or any matter or communications coming from me. I called personally upon this man Terwilliger the next morn ing and called hi attention to the fact that I waa greatly astonished that he abould treat me in this way , reminded him tbat he and I bad never had any personal acquaintance or business or political dealings ; tbat I oould conceive of no reason why be should treat me so ualsirly and so onjustly, and asked hira frankly to state to me any reason whioh he might have, anything that he might have heard concerning me. In order thai, I might have the opportunity which every "man should have, of either making an apology if a wrong had been don or ao explanation, at least, of my position. This man, in reply to my request. absolutely refused to state a reason or to give me any satisfaction, and when I again exprecsed myself as amazed because of this unfair and unjust treatment of me, be simply replied with leer on hia face, that he snppoabd tbat I 'was acquainted with tbe game." I immediately arose from my obair in bis tifilca, faced bim with the indignation whioh 1 felt, and made tbis statement to bim : "Well, sir, if you mean to intimate to me that Mr. Huffman has come here and purchased yon and your paper, and you mean by my "understanding the game' tbat yon want me to make a higber bid than Mr. Huffman has done. I want you to understand tbat you hare strnok tbe wrong man, and I will accept your explanation for what it is w rtb and treat you accordingly Good morning, sir." Tbe voters ot Pike County will find in tha columns of the Milford Dispatch the portrait of my opponent in connection with a large display card; they will find the portrait of Monroe's favorite son, Hon. A. M. Palmer, together with bis display eard. and aimplr three or four line ordinary adverUMinsnt, in fine print 'announcing ruv candidacy for this senatorial nomination. And I say, tbat without one word or one syllable of explanation from this man Tprwillionr nf this mnal Terwilliger unusual, most unjust and unfair dis crimination against me, a democratic candidate, In favor of tho other dem ocratic) candidate before the primary election, is such unfair, such unjust, 1 msy say such monstrons treatment of me, which I cannot believo the voters of Pike County will counten ance or exenpt. In conclusion, I oiu-.ply desire to say that In tbis campaign over the four counties of this district, I have endeavored to the utmost of my abil ity to place my campaign on an ab solutely clean, dignified and honor able basis ; resorting to not one word or one act in derogation of my oppon ent, nor to one metbod whioh might be open to the slightest criticism ; and if my failure to go to tbis man Terwilliger and aocept his insinua tion that a sufficient amonnt of money would enabln me to print my co nmnnicationa In his paper, is to lose me the support of voter in Pike Connty, then nil I have to say is that I have grestly mistaken the 8 'nse of fairness atd a square deel which I have always beiieved the voters of Pifce County to possess. Yours sincerely, ROGERS L. BURNETT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: While I am not taking sides for or against either of the gentlemen who are candidates for the democratic nomination for State Senator, with regard to the statement in the Lehigh ton Evening Leader of. May 27th inst.,' I state; That while Mr. Burnett strongly supported my opponent in the . ih rows of corn In the field and cov inrlirial ficrht a fr-w vear! arro ler liMiJ with 'e j I was not aware that after the 1 primaries he "was throwing his strength and doing all in his power to cause the defeat . of the democratic candidate to encompass the election of the republican candidate." s CEIAS. B. STAPLES. Stroudsburg, Pa., May 30th, 1 9 10. STATEOF PENNSYLVANIA COUNTY OF MONROE ' del? W. B. Ellenberger, being sworn, deposes and says that he is sn attorney at the Monroe County Bar and haa been since the year 1891; that HR was chairman ot the Den o- cratic County Committee of Monroe County in 1903, when Honorable C. B Staples was elected Judge; that be has seen the statement of Honor able C. B. Staples in which it is svt foith "I waa not aware that after tbe primaries he (Mr. Burnett) waa throw Ing bis strength and doing all in his power to oauso the defeat of the Democratic candidate to encompass the election of the Republican candi date." The deponent further savs tbat the campaign la the judicial oon trst in the County of Monroe wag Post had planned sn Interesting pro n,.l ndumed hv the Candida!... C. B 'm to Uke BlaCe ia the mrV Staples, but by the deponent ss Chair a"a of the Democratic organization, and the candidate may not have been au-nra tf tl.p untfr.n nf Afp Rnriif-tt- . . . . , ' but after the primary election audi wrlton thn iteiifrifanr u-A Hrninirinv for the speakers to take part in the campaign I no dtponent called upon R L- Burnett and asked him to a.-i.-t in the Cdinptign as a speaker. Mr B lrnott said to 1:1m that not on ly would he nut make any cara piign tpeechis for Mr. Staples but that if Mr. Stnplos were elected Judge it wculd be beoaui-e be (Bur nett) was not able to euooinpa-s his defeat and that if Le were elected be (Burnett) would no longer prac tice law at the Monroe County Bat. During tbe campaign Mr. Burnett did not make any speechvs for Judge Staples and deponent was told by Democratlo voters during tbe campaign that they bad been electioneered by Mr. Barrett to vote against Staples and for the Republi cau nominee and after the election ot Mr. Staples tut sometime, prob- ably a ytar, Mr. Burnett did not i uractlce at the Monroe County Bar. W. i. filLE.tiBr.KUrJU Sworn to and subeenbed before me this 30lb day (SElll of May, 1910. (beal) Kour. ukl ver j p. Commission expires May itb, 1911. J Cut Worm Pest, ,t to a Kreat dsnlflgei lo noh. jlmj of tm vetloDi oftor hM ni-nj-n ,nr , ... . . ,. .... . . ..... field ol garden to find the cut worm hve been at work. Time In replant ing is lost and the crop delayed. Prof. Surface gives some hints how to de stroy the pest. "The plan is to poison them by the nse of a sweet and poisoned bran. The method is to add one part of raris Green, by weight, to thirty or forty parts of bran, stir tbis together. wLila yet dry, and then mixing it with water flat has been sweetened by the addition of strong or coarse mo!as?es. The older and stronger the molasses, to give It odor, the bet ter it will be. The bran sbonld be moistsned with this sweetened water nntll It Is maie into a damp mass. Just wet enough to stay in little heaps. A very small pinch of this placed at the base of eaoh garden plant to protect it will be effectual. The cut worms will eat It In prefer ence to the plant. "To protect corn It is advisable to drop a pinch in the corn row each or two across the field, so tbat tha cut worm will find this and eat It and let the corn remain. I would ad vise even putting it out before the corn appears above the ground. This will be better, thns to kill the worms early, than to let them remain un treated until ufter the corn is onco cut off. It is much belter to put out the poison bran in tbe evening while it is damp, or on a dump day, so that it will not be dry when these pests come forth at night to seek their fd. It will be fonnd by them just abont as readily if it U slightly cov ered with earth and fur this reason, if it should become necessary to pro tect domestic fowls from it, one oould cover it with loose earth at the time of application. "It is my opinion tbat it would be efficient to drop the poison bran in means of a cultivator drawn by a horse. Little, pinches of tbe bran could be dropped as rapidly as a man would walk along and drop corn, I rhich wt1n!d te .f"""'1 M' hrr-e could walk, and the trouble and expense of protecting tbe crop by this means would not be great in comparison with the value of the crop, which might not otherwise be be obtained. "In gardens and other small plots it is a good plan to lay shingles, small boards or iflat stones over the poison, when It Is put out. This will I not only project fowls and birds, which would otherwise take It. but will furnish hiding places for cut worm3 where they will find conceal meDt guon M they like, and at the same time will find the fatal bait. "Trees, vines and bushes will be protected from the climbing cut worms by putting a little poisoned bran at the base of each in the even- , log. Rain should not wash it before tbe worms shall find it. If this should occur renew the application." Memorial Day Services. An untimely storm of rain and hail interfered with the Memorial Day Services here. The a A. R. members of the High School and Mian Klaera room, the Cemetery was beautifully decorated with flj?s and flowers and many guests as well , f, - 1 the memory of tbosa heroes who sleep in our vl.lage of the dead. Members of the Post, wbe had visited the Montague Cemetery and beld brief services at the bridge also were present. Each year fewer of the brave men Hho went out at their country's call s&--etuble. Last year 50,000 veterans answered tbe last roll call and each year the number grows in proportion to those who ara left. Those present this year were T. R J Ki l l. O. A. Swepeuiser. R. D. bay re. J. II McCarty. Jacob C Schorr. Li n ford West. John West. Michael Scott. Rev. C. A. White. WANTED! S4.LE8MEN to represent as in the sale of cur High Grade Goods Don't delay, apply at once. Steady employment ; liberal terms. Cxper. ence not necessary. A I. I.F.N NCRSEBY CO. Rochester, tf, Y,
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