Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1893 — Page 3

VOL 5t

5

BATTLE Of ATLANTA.

Eecollections of a Soldier Who Participated, July 22, 1864. Twenty-nine years ago Saturday the battle of Atlanta was fought and General McPherson was killed. It was a hot day. It was a day of surprises, a day of slaughter and dead. General Sherman supposed that Atlanta had been evacuated ou tli6 ni^ht of July 21, but on the morning of the 22nd General Thomas and General Schotield found that the rebels were well intrenched in their front, and covering the city completely. Instead of abandoning ihe city on the night of the 21st the rebel genitals Hood and Hardee and Cheatham were preparing for a desperate defense. Early on the morning of the 22nd Generals Scholield and McPherson went to General Sherman's headquarters Bnd apprised him of the fact that the enemy were intrenched and that a decisive battle was imminent. The rebel General Hood who had just the day before been placed in command, superseding General Johnson, was not content to let his army rest behind the works and await the attack of our army, but he moved out about 10 o'clock in the morning to turn MoPherson's Hank, and here the battle of July 22nd began. General McPherson left General Sherman's headquarters at the Howard House to return to his command, when the firing upon his line at the left began. He had only one orderly with him and he hastened as the sound of musketry increased ujjon the left of his line that he might reach the y, field to command in person, when in his

eagerness and bravery he rode right upon a line of rebel infantry. They were not magnanimous or merciful or brave enough to capture him, but they murdered him. A whole volley from at least fifty men was fired, and poor brave McPherson fell. It, was less than ten minutes from this time that General Logan

WHS

apprised of McPherson's death

and as put in command of the Army of tie Te luessee. My regiment was in line a jd had halted a moment within a few paces of General Logan's headquarters. He was sitting on a camp stool, and an orderly was holding his horse oear \, when a messenger (I have 6ince leir_«J that it was Colonel Clark, McPherson's Adjutant General) rode up and saiuted him and told him of McPherson's death, and apprised him that he should take command. Logan dropped his head a moment, wiped the tears from his eyes, mounted his horse and started for the center of ihe line where the battle was raging, sending his staff officers and orderlies in every d'rection with' commands, and in le6s than ten minutes my regiment was engaged in the hottest battle of the war. Twentynine years iB a long time, yet the scenes and incidents of this day, twenty-nine years ago, and the emotions and impulses that experienced come back to me as though it were but yesterday.

THAYIS.

More Divorce Doings.

Marriage is a failure. At least it is in some quarters. Andrew W. Shrader, of Brown township, thinks it is a tict failure all around and he is anxious to have done with it. He is anxious enough to put up the long green to pay the coets in a divorce suit. He married Delia along about fodder time a year or so ago and for six weeks they were as happy as a ten-year-old boy with a double barreled shot gun. After those six weeks they were as unhappy as that boy's family atter he blew in it. Delia wanted him t.o deed the farm to her but Aodrew rather thought that the title pouudnd rml nice lu his name. She then asked that he deed it to her father but Andrew thought that the old gentleman was aged enough to know how to look out for himself. When importunities, pravers, and sour bread failed to touch his stony heart Delia bobbed )r cork one fine day and disappeared. She went home to the good old dad who was aged enough to know how to look after himself and her too. She has lived there ever since and has been quite coy with several young bucks a ound the neighborhood so Andrew a leges. He wants a divorce and wants it quick.

An Absolute .Necessity.

Lafayet'.e is recovering from the dazzling sp.endor of a circus, and the evening Call gives vent to the following:

The circus hat come and gone, leaving the em ill boy only memories of its glories. In more ways than one the visitation of a circus is of advantage to a town. It gives the people a chance to study human nature, by observing the crowds that gather to see the great procession, and it gives all an oppor tunity to learn mucU of interest about the animal world. Athletic man and his quadruped rivals are here seen at their best, and the average citizen after study ing his human aud animal relations will generally draw a self-satisfied sigh and be glad, for once, that he iB himself, and not the other fellow.

(Jough Up, You Brutes.

Jere Keeney, publisher of the Star, has sued the county for $208. He published the report of the viewers on the Isaac Meharry gravel road three times according to the law of the land. The Oommissioners ignored the claim and now they are getting sued.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ChaB. A. Coldwell and Elizabe'h F. Ho^if lies. Wm. N Hole and Lol.i B-lle Hou^het

IOWA LETTER.

What a Montgomery Oounty Man Has Seen in ive States.

TOLEDO Iowa, Julv IS.—I thought perhaps something from this part of the world would be of some interest to your many readers, as I have traveled over 2,000 miles of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. I have been in 200 towns and cities, and saw some of the bent country that can be found in the West. There are as fine farms in the West as cun be found in the East, but taking all the country on an average the East will beat the West. Corn is very fine but will not sell for more than 25 centB next fall. Oats and rye are a half crop. Wheat is no good at all. Grass is a very poor crop. The markets are very poor. Everywhere I have been the people say our market is not what it ought to be. The country is cut all to pieces with railroads, still freights are high. The farmers do not work as hard as they no East, and of course the harvest is not as bountiful as yours. I have been in Peoria and Rock Island, 111., St. Joseph, Mo., Pawnee City, DeWitt, Wymore, Oxford, Holdsege, North Platte, Linccln and Omaha, Neb., Council Bluffs, Marshalltown and Toledo, Iowa, and several other towns of less importance but have not found one that haB half the business that you have in Crawfordsville. The buildings are small, the streets are not graded, gravel is a stranger, plank walks line the business part of the towns. Shade trees are few in most places. Goods of all kinds are high, the merchants get rich, while the most of the farmers are poor. The country here in Iowa is as good now as it will ever be. The oldest farmers have good buildings but no fences. Corn, wheat, rye, and oats all are planted in the same field. We met Capt. John Evans last week just home from a visit to your county. I find him cranky. He says there won't be a half crop in your county. This I know is not true as John is stuck here and can't get awav. He must brag on his country.

H. S. J.

The Indiana flormal College. The affairs of this institution, after the tiury of last week, have settled down, and all connected with it are pursuing the even tenor of their ways again. The boaid of trustees, at a meeting held on last Friday afternoon, for the purpose of acting upon the resignation of Prof. Burton, decided to accept the same when he shall have paid or settled all indebtedness contracted by him in connection with the school, and also made provision for the payment of the expense of completing the present school year. The further action of the board was the appointing of a committee of five business men and attorneys whose duties it were to ascertain what legal action either civil or criminal could be thken against Mr Burton in this matter. The board then promptly guaranteed the payment of teachers and expenses for the balance of the school year, and ordered that the business of the school go on. Mr. Burton failed to respond to the request of the board, and quietly left the city for Crawfordsville on Saturday night, and has not since returned. A stock company composed of prominent citizens and business men of this city is being formed which is designed to put the school upon a firmer and better basis than ever.— Covington Friend.

It is not the same story which comes from some reliable Covington parties. They state that Mr. Burton was unmercifully fl-eced at the school and that he dropped about $2,500 of his cash into some one's pocket. There seems to be two sides to the little tale.

A Companion.

Within the last few days the Lick Observatory astronomers have made several important discoveries. Oae of these is that the new comet really consists of two comets wiith two distinct tails. Another discovery is the composition of the bright line stars,and still another the development of the full value of Schaeberlis' work in South America. It appears. from the photograph plates, that tbe comet has a companion. This important iscoverv was made Friday by the Lick observers, and was only brought to light by a close examination of tbe photographic negatives taken bv Prof. Hussey. The second comet shows as a second condensation in the tail of the first cojiet, and is much smaller than the main body. Previously the closest observation failed to observe it, and only the phographic film caught the nebulous formation.

Gray's Grief.

Failnre again! George D. Gray has filed suit for divorce against his wife Lilv- Lil has been a gay chicken if George tells the truth in his complaint. He says she gadded the country with other men and on one happy little occasion downed about four bottles of St. •Julien to say nothing of a tomato can full of beer, in an Indianapolis wine room. George wants a divorce. This bot weather ie causing lots of divor«e oases to blossom out. The applicants are coming, father Abraham, one hundred thousand Btrong.

Death of a Child.

The two-year old daughter of John Fritts, of near Elmdale, died Monday of 'lux The interment was made nt-xtday .t the home cemeterv.

(Cnvtof or i) li 11

suicide.

An Olu Man Courts Death in front of a Swiftly Moving Passenger Train and is Horribly Mangled.

An old man named Wall committed suicide Friday morning at Clark's Hill. The mail train was going west past the station at a high rate of speed and Wall stood on the platform until the engine was within ten feet of him. He then stepped on the track and stood up to the horror of the engineer and firemen, who were powerless to save him. Another instant and the old man was knocked down and mashed beyond recognition. The train was stopped and the trainmen gathered the remains together and placed them in the depot. Wall was supposed to be crazy.

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Tenth Indiana Reunion.

Notice is given by Ira S. Perkins, as president and J. B. Shaw, secretary, of the Tenth Indiana Infantry association, that the fifteenth annual reunion will be held at the superior court room at the court house in Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday, September 6 and 7, next. All members of the old regiment are requested to confer with Secretary Shaw at their earliest opportunity. By special act of the Legislature, the regiments engaging in the parade of Burvivors of the Indiana regiments on September 7, will be permitted to carry the old colore of their respective organizations for the last time. That alone should inspire every surviving member of the Tenth to respond to the roll call at Indianapolis.

Wanted Tom Marshall Appointed. Judge Walter Olds, who recently re signed his position on the Supreme Court Bench to accept a law partnership with Attorney Chas. Griffin in Chicago, was in the city Wednesday. Alluding to the governor's appointment of Judge Dailey, of Bluffton, as his successor, Mr. Olds said: "It seems to me, while I have no criticism to offer, that public sentiment demanded the appointment of Judge Thomas Marshall, of Columbia City, to the position. He is an eminent jurist and well qualified for the place. You know though," he added with a smile, "that those in whom an appointive power is vested rarely voice the wishes of the public."

Of Interest to All.

The following may be of interest to the veterans in this section: The summary of the canvass of Indianapolis boarding and lodging houses, taken by the Grand Army Encampment committee, has been prepared. It shows that 20,327 persons can be accommodated in the lodging houses, and 25,607 can be furnished meals there during the encents a meal, and 472 from 50 cents and campment. These places have been divided into three classes. The number that can obtain lodging at 25 cents a night is 3,984, from 50 to 75 cents, 13,377, and from $1 to $1.50, 2 966. The private boarding bouees can furnnish meals to 19,975 people at 25 cents a meal 4,860 can be provided for at 40 upward.

JB.e All Right.

A special fiorn Mansfield, Ohio, says: "The report of the death of the Immortal J. N. by drowning in Missouri is erroneous. The peripatetic philosopher was in this city several days last wedk, subsequent to the first report of his death, and was in fine fettle, informing the writer that the "pressure" was greatlv reduced. He left here Wednesday for Fredericktown, Knox county, after leaving the usual press notices for his lecture, and 'lifting of the veil' at an indefinite time in the future. 'J. N.' formerly lived here and never fails to turn up once a year."

Disastrous Fire,

Friday the large barn on the farm of Len Galey near Brown's Valley in Scott township was destroyed bv fire It was burned to the ground together with the hay, machinery and other property it contained. The contents were uninsured and the lose on the building was not covered by considerable. The contents belonged to Mr. Galey's renter, MOPB 'J av lor.

Wao is She?

A 16-j ear-old runaway girl from Crawfordsville applied to township trustee Sims for assistance last Saturday. She was directed to where female servants are needed, and no doubt secured a place. She is a bright looking young lady, and says she left home because she was not properly treated. She utterly refused to give her name.—Lafayette Call.

A Voice from Ripley.

A Ripley township man will soon announce himself as a candidate for Auditor Montgomery county. He is a man of whom no one can take exceptions and

a man well qualified to filled the position.—New Richmond Enterprise. The man in question is Taylor Thompeon. He will appear before the Democratic convention as candidate for the position mentioned.

Business Uhange,

The firm of Smith & Dewev, proprietors of the Market street livery stable, opposite the Nutt House, hae been dissolved bv the retirement of Mr. Dewey. Will Smith is now sole owner and will push tli

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ORA.WFO.R.D8V1LLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 2i), 1898. N I

BATTLE GROUND UAilP METING.

An Iuteresuus.'- Programme AIT aua ea for Next Month. Rev. (K W. Switzer, of Brazil, Secretary of the Battle Ground Camp Meeting Association, has sent out programmes for this year's sessions which begin August 10 and close August 27. The order of services for each day will be as follows: :45 a. m.—.Morning Prayers. 8:00 a. in.—Children's Moulin#.

llOii. in.--Hil)lo Keu(ltuK or Social Meeting. 10:30 a, in.—Preachingp. Sermon or Pentecostal Service, p. in.--Young People's Meeting. 7::i0 m.—KVuiigelistie Service.

Thursday, Aug. 10. Evening sermon by the President, Rev. L. C. Buckles. Friday, Aug. 11. Temperance Day. Addresses will be made, in the forenoon by Mrs. Clara 0. Hoffman, of Kansas City, Mo., and in the afternoon by Rev. R. V. Hunter, Terre Haute, Ind., President of Indiana Anti-Liquor League.

Saturday, Aug. 12. Sermons, in the morning by Rev. J. G. Campbell, of Rensselaer, and in the afternoon by Rev. W. G. Vessels, of Wea.

Sunday, Aug. 13. Morning Love Feast, led by Rev. J. L. Smith, D. D. Morning sermon by Rev. W. Wirt King, and afternoon sermon by Rev. W. H. Hickman, D. D. Evening sermon by Rev. B. F. Rawlins, D. D., Cincinnati.

Monday, Aug. 14. Morning sermon by Rev. W. P. McKinsey, and afternoon sermon by Rev. B. F. RawlinB, D. D.

Tuesday, Aug 15. Epworth League day. Morning address by W.W. Cooper, St. Joseph, Mich., and afternoon addresses by Rev. W. H. Wise and Rev. H. L. Kindig.

Each evening of the first week's service Rev. D. TillotBon, of Frankfort, will conduct gospel meetings. Rev. Tillotson is a successful evangelist. Young People's meetings will be conducted by W. H. Wise and H. G. Ogden.

Wednesday, Aug. 16. Missionary day. Bishop Wm. Taylor, of Africa, and Dr. Frank B. West, of Singapore, India, are expected to deliver addresses and probably Rev. T. B. Wood, of South America.

On Wednesday evening, Rev. S. A. Keen, D. D., of Delaware, Ohio, will take charge of the meetings to continue them until the close. He will be assisted bv toe Rev. R. N. Mclvaig, D. D., of Minneapolis, Minn., Rev. C. A. Van Anda. 1). L., Indianapolis, Rev. Henry Date. (JbiC'igo, and Rev. C. F. Creightoii, L. 1.. Lincoln, Neb.

These

ju

and the Ministers of the

ConfereLi^f will be co-workers under the leadership of Dr. Keen. On S'tuday, August 20, Rev. O. F. Creighum will preach in the morning and Dr K--nn in the afternoon.

Sunday. August 27, the sermons will be preaci-ed in the morning by Dr. Keen and in the afternoon by Dr. Mclvaig.

Rev. Henry Date will have charge of the voting people's meetings and the evening service during Dr. Keen's leadership.

Some changes from the above may be made as it may be found necessary. The singing will be led during the first week by Rev. A. G. Yount, of Battle Ground.

Prof. John Hillis will conduct the singing during Dr, Keen's meetings. Bring "The Finest of the Wheat" with you.

Prof. R. .Tay Powell will be on the grounds to assist in the music with his cornet

Miss Marv Frazee, of Frankfort, will lead the Children's meetinge during the first week. A special invitation is given to the minieters of the conference to be present and assist Dr. Keen in the services. For information concerning looms write to the Secretary, Rev. G. W. Switzer, Brazil, Ind.

The Blooded Horses of Mr. Ohavens. W. A. Chavens has sued the Monon for two of his blooded horses that wandered on the track and were too tired to get off when a train loaded with World's Fair people came along. One of Mr. Chavens' horses was worth $135 and the other $125. Kind reader, did you ever hear of tlj.- covered steam cars killing a plug cow red with ring bones and spavins?

D?ath of Mrs. Edwards.

Mrs. Mirtha C. Ed winds died at her home at Wesley Jul? '21st at t'ie age of forty nine years. Shw was ttie wife of Charles Edwards and has been an invalid for two yearB and a half. Paralysis, the final cause of death, came on last Wednesday. The funeral will occur at the residence to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock and interment will be at Oak Hill.

A New Scheme,

A Lafayette firm has placed Fred Pettit'e picture at the top of their advertisement, and asks people to guess "who it iB and why they place him there." For a correct answer they give a buggy whip. Advertising is a great thing, but it is a Lafayette scheme to use the picture of a man in the penitentiary to attract attention.

Must do Something.

The State School Book Committee has been gettiDg in its work, and an intermediate grammar hae been adopted. Also the first, second and third readers and all the copy books will be revised during next year. Therefore in the fall of 1894 these books will be entirely different, from the one now in use, and ttiero can be no old books used.

OUR WISE MEN

NO MORE FIRES TO BE EXTINGUISHED OUTSIDE THE 0ITY LIMITS.

Sanitary Survey—Want Meters Put On Watering Troughs Several Minor Matters,

The city council met in regular session Monday evening,with a full attendance of the members and the city officers, and the first motion carried was to dispose of the reading of the minutes.

The chairman of the Fire Board said that he had instructed the Fire Chief to lay no more hose outside the city limits to put out fires. The manager of the Water Works Company had informed the board that hereafter the city must pay extra for water used in extinguishing fires outside the city limits and if it was not the intention to keep up the plan of extinguishing fires outside the city, no charge would be made for water used on the burning house of Mr. Vancleave, in Highland. It waB the opinion of two councilmen that these suburbs were laid out for the purpose of giving the inhabitants the benefits derived from a city government without paying taxes to the city, and if people wanted the services of the fire department they should be within the city limits—either move their houseB or get the suburbs gathered into the limits of the city. Then again, it was stated that a fire might break out in the city while several hundred feet of hose was laid in some suburb, and it would cause some delay in taking up the hose and getting to the burning property of a man who paid taxes for fire protection, and thus might cause a greater loss than otherwise would have occurred had the fire company not been trying to save the property of a non resident, who paid not a cent for fire protection yet was reaping the benefits of such protection. In the words of Councilman Vanarsdall, "if they want tire protection let them move in."

Mr. Halpin has refused to toke$50 to compromise his suit against the city. One councilman was heard to remark that it made no difference whether a plaintiff in any caBe got any money, so the lawyer got his pay.

The watering troughs are again a bone of contention. Now that the city has the troughs in good condition the Water Works Company comes along and wants to put meters on each, and make the city pay meter rent. Last year the city pa $75 for all, but it will cost considerable more than that by meter rent, and the matter was referred to a committee.

A complaint-had also been made con cerning the Street Commissioner Hushing the gutters, it being claimed that it was done when the residents of the city were sprinkling, and thus a great deal of water was used in a short time. Flush the gutters after people are in bed, and then there will be no kick coming to anybody.

The treasurer reported that all the assessments and damages had been paid on the opening of Oak street, but the settlement on Hocum street could not be made until the case in court was determined.

An order was adopted to pay back all money paid for dray license, for the coming year, as this ordinance had been repealed.

The moving of Ed TownBley's house is being delayed by an alley not being vacated. The city council had passed a resolution to vac tte the alley, but it had been found out that this was not all that is required by law. The matter was referred to the Board of Public Improvements to report at the next regular meeting, then it must be referred to the City Commissioners and pa^s through a long row of red tapism. Ed Reynolds declared it would take three months to get it done, and Mr. Vanarsdall wanted to know who would get the alley when vacated.

Ed Crane was allowed $45 on his con tract of painting the poles. He hue painted 608 poles, and now is finishing up with the second coat of paint.

The Fire Chief wa6 authorized to trade the hand engine for hose. Henry Clements wanted the city to pav him what was still due for the con struction of the alley sewer, but the councilmen could not see it that way. The contractor is made a party to all suits for work done, and if the city paid him it might make it impossible for tbe city to collect, and the contractor could not be a party to the suit because he had been paid. Mr. Clements then asked a qnes. ion, which was not an swered: If people refuse to pay for work done would the contractor or the city have to stand the loss. The matter was ordered looked up.

The Board of Public] Improven ent3 was authorized to receive the work done at the mouth of tbe big sewer, upon recommendation of the City Engineer, and pay the contractor.

M. Crawfor.1 has appealed from the assessment of $75 as his portion for paving the alley east of the court house.

ChBs. C. Brown was present and made a talk upon sanitBry surveying. He explained the two kinds of sewerage that

would possiblv bo nect ssary here, one for the surface drainage, and the other for t.ho drainage from houses, etc. This double system would be advisable here. After a sanitary survey had been made, then all sewers could be built to suit this survey. He was just completing a survey of Frankfort, where it is estimated a system of sewerage would cost $60,000. Mr. Brown offered to come here, make the survey of the city and furnish complete estimates of all sewers, etc., or he would work in connection with the City Engineer. The matter was referred to a committee.

An Old Subject Revived..

A prominent resident

haB

made the

remark that the city should make a special tax levy next Bpring and pay the electrict light indebtedness at once. Then prepare to purchase the water works. One of the sections in the water works works ordinance states that at the end of ten yearB the city can have a chance to purchase the plant, the value of the plant to be determined by three men. One to be selected by the company, one by the city, and the two so selected to choose the third man. Then the price these men agree upon will be the amount the city will have to pay for the works. The plaoing of meters upon watering troughs, and the general kick all along the line will be the cause of the city ownership of the water works coming the front. The ten years will soon be up and it is now time that the city get her finances in such shape that the works could be bought if the price should be satisfactory.

Not Guilty, as Charged.

Mart Liter was found "not guilty without cause, of drawing a knife upon the person of Ora Busenbark," the trial being held on Saturday in Justice Chumasero's court, before a jury. It was brought out on trial that the two men were on a load of wheat in ehooks, and Busenbark, claiming that Liter having determined to give him a threshing the day he was 21 years of age, demanded that the sport be not delayed but done immediately. Busenbark was ready with a pitchfork and Liter opened his pocket knife, which aot seems to have settled the fuss and caused his arrest for drawing a weapon. The jury conoluded that Liter was justified in getting ready to defend himself with a pocket knife against a man with a pitchfork.

A Big Time.

The singing meeting at Clore's Grove Sunday was largely attended and the programme was carried out in an excellent manner. Among the persons who were there from this city were: M. E Clodfelter and daughter, E. E. Ballard and wife, Geo. Ammerman and wife, T," E Albright and wife, Lew Willis and wife, Bige Bay less and family, W. H. Watson and daughter, MiBsNell Nicholson, Frank Mahorney, Frank Woodward, Oa Ruffner, W. E. Coons, Fern Davis, David Woodward, John Kostanzer and

Miss Flora KoBtanzer, Sam Coleman, John Darter, Roy Steele and Tom Nichols. The Waynetown band helped entertain the multitude. The. heat was oppressive and the cool drink Btand* did a ii6 hi tig business.

uneral of Mrs. Edwards/

The funeral services of Mrs. Martha C. Edwards were held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the house, near Wesley. Rev. J. W. Greene delivered a beautiful discourse to a very large number of persons, and the Wesley choir, of fourteen members, furnished musio. The interment was made at, Oak Hill.

SCRATCHED 3 YEARS

Suffered, Scratched and Bled. Doctors No Relief. Cured by Two Sets Cutlcura Remedies.

Nothing llko CUTICCKA UESIEDIES was ever manufactured. For three years liavo I suffered with a sore bead. 1 would break out all over uiy head with pimples which would form a watery matter, and I would have to scratch until I would bleed. After doctoring with two doctors for three years, more or less, I finally made up my mind to try your it A REMEDIES, with result entirely satisfactory to me. After using two sets I am enli rely curcu. 1 have recommended your remedies to several persons, and they all tell mo they are No. 1. Our druggist is doing a nice business in CUTHXKA REMEDIES, since iny cure. I have given him the privilege of using my name as proof of their efiiciency. I enclose my portrait. A. F. GHAMM, .. l'hotographer, Mt. lioreb, Wis.

SALT RHEUM CURED

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C. M. STONE. 141 State St., Chicago, 111.

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HOW MY BACK ACHES

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