Decatur Democrat, Volume 46, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1903 — Page 1

ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME.

VOLUME XLVI. )(! | A ■ —- —- [ Married, at their own home, FebruI- ary Ist, by Rev. Sprague, Eva E. Johnson and Charles M. Estle. The bride is an accomplished young lady and the groom is one of Adams counties prosperous farmers. May happiness and prosperity be theirs is the wish of their many friends. John Dickerson, the band leader, was ffcken seriously ill with pains in his back and head Monday, and for a while was in a dangerous condition. He was much better this morning. The illness is supposed to have been the result of lead poisoning contracted in the paint room of the washing machine factory.—Bluffton News. The services at the Presbyterian church were especially impressive on last Sabbath morning. Dr. C. H. Kiracofe preached a strong sermon, after which the pastor welcomed fifteen members into the church, and the Lord’s supper was observed. The services will continue until Wednesday evening at the Baptist church. Auditor Abe Boch is advertising a sale of all the stock in the First street livery barn. It will be an extensive sale and when thoroughly advertised ought to draw a large assemblage of buyers. Mr. Boch has o« i - ed the stock but a few weeks and since coming into his possession has sold the barn to Homer King who will start a feed yard. This sale is for the purpose of making a clean cut —; sell out with a view of giving possession to the new purchaser. The .date —. of the sale is Saturday. February 28. • j... A party composed of J. T. Archbold, Daniel Railing. T. H. Andrews, John Lee, Barney Wemhoff and R. D. Patterson, of Decatur, and John Bumgartner. of Willshire, left over the Clover Leaf Saturday for Mo ; bile, Alabama. At St. Louis they i take the Mobile & Ohio railroad, which lands them without change in the city of their destination. The i boys will enjoy a month or more of the balmy southern clime, and expect a beneficial effect to their health. Several of them have visited the country before and know the pleasures of spending the months of February and March there. The remains of William Minehart passed through here Friday morning to Portland, where the funeral ser * vices will be conducted and the body a intered. Hexiied in California where he had been for about three months ■ ’ in a vain hope of improving his health which had gradually been failing for a year or more. He was a - sufferer from the dreaded disease consumption, and the friends and loved ones while thev felt the end was but a matter of days had longed and prayed that he might return to die among those he knew. But it was not so ruled by He who doe th all things well and the end came about a week ago. Mrs. Carl Venis and • mother of Bluffton, niece and sister of Mr. Minehart, were here Friday on their way to Portland to attend the funeral services. Mr. Mine hart formerly lived at Bryant. Frank Anderson, an eighteen year old dead treat from Ohio Citv, slept • at thecounty jail Fridaynight and was dismissed the next morning. A queer point of this incident is that he camo here with the avowed purpose of do ing so in order to save a quarter for a bed. He was picked up by Policeman Fisher and of course lodged in jail. H" This morning Sheriff Butler investigated and found out that the fellow wanted to go to Willshire and had found out that by coming here and loitering he would be locked up over night and let go in the morning and he would thus save paying for lied and breakfast. He said every tramp and bum in the country knew this and a number take advantage of the fact t for there is scarcely a night that some one isn’t given shelter. While we believe in aiding the person in tough luck, it certainly seems like going too far when people come miles just to take advantage of their kind acts. A few days work on the streets or at a stone pile would cut this business off short. Mrs. W. J. Movers and Mrs. David Studabaker were the originators of a surprise party, held Monday evening at the home of Grandma Cochran, the occasion being her 81st birthday, ij she being the oldest member of the M. E. church at Decatur. Each lady went with a basket well filled, and at :« five o’clock an elegant supper was J served. Grandma Cpchran and eleven of the ladies being seated at the first table, Mrs. C. G. Hudson offered prayer, and then presented her with a nice Oxford flexible backer! Bible, which the ladies present had pur chased for her in remembrance of her birthday. Those present were Mesdames S. Spangler, D. D. Heller, Katherine Chamber, John Niblick. Belle Welden, Elijah Mann, Jesse Branderberry, Dan Beery. C. G. Hudson, Katie Kinsey. G. W. Roop, Katherine Rugg, M. V. B. Archbold, J. T. Archbold, T. H. Blosser, Dan Railing, J. H. Lenhart, A. R. Bell, W. J. Meyers, David Studahaker and Mrs. Martin Beery of Pleasant Mills. An enjoyable time was had by all, grandma appearing as young as any of them. All went home about 8 o’clock, wishing grandma might live to enjoy ■many more birthdays.

D^cat if R ' C MF.

Jerome B. Carter of Peterson, was arrested last night by Officer Pennington on an affidavit sworn out by one Nancy A. Carter, his wife. , The charge was assault and battery with intent to commit a violent injury. Carter was armed with a club and j threatened to use his wife up roughly, but was desisted from the cowardly course by hen piteous appeals. He was arraigned before ’Squire Smith, plead guilty to the charge and was fined SIO.BB, which he paid. The episode was followed by Mrs. Carter applying for a divorce on rather sensational charges, a full account of which appears elsewhere in this issue.

Carol Scheiffer, on old Decatur boy, was married at Fort Wayne, Wednesday, and is now on his wedding tour. He and his wife arrived in this city yesterday evening, and while at Fred Reppert’s home last evening, a merry crowd of his triends walked in and took him by surprise. The affair was planned by his confirmation class and was certainly beautifully executed. Music and games afforded the principle amusement, and a delicious lunch was served. The guests departed at a late hour, wishing the newly-married couple much success and a hearty farewell Mr. and Mrs. Scheiffer will leave for Indianapolis and Knightstown this evening.

Curt Johnson.will open the balooning season in Decatur. He has interested the citizens of that little city in a project and on the first day of March he will make a trip to the clouds in the same manner in which he went up while making this city his headquarters. Curt is one of the nerviest balloon men in the city. He goes up without the use of life straps and performs all kinds of daring evolutions while in mid air. He has never yet had any serious accident but the course he pursues and the carelessness he displays at times is liable to land him on the ground sooner or later a mass of broken bones, and bruised flesh.—Bluffton Banner.

J. B. Hobrock, manager of the Hoagland Oil company, made a statement Tuesday to a Democrat reporter which strictly construed means that there will be something doing in the oil business in that neighborhood. He said that the farmers were confident there was oil in that locality and within a week arrangements would be concluded for drilling. This company will not be entirely a home one, he further stated, for they hope to interest some Fort Wayne capital in their project. While outside ’capital will not necessarily need be employed before prospecting is begun, the company wants to get experienced oil men at its head. If there is any oil in that part of the county this company will surely get it because they begin with determination and have good sound men to back it and here’s hoping they will strike gushers that will put to shame the light producers that made Texas famous.

George Steele, the waterworks superintnedent, started out Thursday morning to inspect the water system of all consumers. There are near five hundred and fifty taps or that many separate consumers in this city and Mr. Steele will find out for what definite purposes the water is used at each place, and will also endeavor to estimate from the facts thus learned, as the amount of water that is consumed. The prime motive of this procedure is to put the officials on such ground as to enable them to prevent an unnecessary waste of water. The wasting of water is especially strong during cold weather when people let the water run to keep the pipe from freezing. A number of nights during the extreme cold spell this winter, so much water was used that the reserve supply was almost completely exhausted leaving the city entirely unprotected in ease of fire. Such a procedure is certainly timely and if the people do not understand the jeopardy that the w-aste of water imposes upon the city, it is well that they should find out.

Sensational divorce cases seem to be the rage just now, as scarcely a day passes that one is not recorded on the docket. The latest is Nancy A. Carter vs Jerome B. Carter, residents of Peterson, and the charges are pretty strong. They were married in 1895 and lived together until yesterday, when Mrs. Carter came to town and began proceedings for a separation according to law. Cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide and several lieatings at the hands of her husband are among the allega tions, but the serious part of her sworn statement is one which says that her husband has several times during the past two years threatened to poison her, and that he continually carries a bottle of strychnine for that purpose. He tells her that one of these days he will give her a dose that will fix her and on numerous occasions has run her out of the house and called her vile names. Mr. Carter is past three score years. The sum of S3OO alimony is asked and a restraining order has lieen issued to prevent the defendant disposing of a horse and buggy and other personal property which he owns. The case was filed by Attorneys John C. Moran and Daniel N. Erwin

DECATUB, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903.

This year is starting out with an unusual number of disasters wherein the number killed and injured is large. Railroad wrecks claim a big share of the victims. Ifseems that so far as railroad wrecks'are concerned experience has taught nothing. The same chances are taken as of yore .and seemingly no extra safeguards are provided. Too many men in charge of trains are willing to take chances but when it is everlastingly tod late they discover tlrat chance is a very fickle goddess and liable to'play false at any moment. Major R. B. Allison and wife left Birmingham the first of last week, and ere this are located at their southern home at Fogartyville, Florida, where for the next two months the major will fish and enjoy life as oply he knows how. Their first visit in Birmingham was an enjoyable event from start to finish and the remainder of their visit will be a continuation of the same brand of joy. All winter, previous to their departure, the major had been on the lift somewhat, but the change of climate seems to have provided the needed balm and he is now several degrees to the good. SamuelF. Krill, who resides near the Concord church, in Root township, was the victim of a serious accident last Friday, • He was assisting in the operation of a buzz saw at a farm just north of Monmouth, when in some way which he is unable to explain, his left hand came in contact with the rapidly turning saw. His thumb was cut off and the throe fingers so badly torn that it was necessary to ampptate the ends. He was brought to the office of Dr. J. S. Boyers, in this city, and the hand properly dressed. The wound is very painful and will bother Mr. Krill for some time..Articles of incorporation for the People’s State Bank of Berne was filed Monday with the secretary of state. It is capitalized at $40,000, and those taking stock are Rudolph Schug, Joseph Rieh, David Mershberger, Christian Merschberger, Jacob Merschberger, Christian Hirschey, Emanuel Warner, William F. Schug, Abraham Sprunger, N. H. McClain, J. N. Kerr, Moses Augsberger, A. J. Sipe, Fred Fox, J. J. Leichtv, John Rich, C. C. Yoder. C. C. Merschberger, J. C. Schug, Nicholas Rich, A. B. Beberstine, Peter Beberstine, J. M. Rose, E. D. Engler. Fred J. Gerber, Sfmeon Gilliom, E. B. Rice, John Winteregg, and John Lehman, all of Berne, C. A. Dugan and John Schug of this city, P. W. Smith of Richmond, Samuel Egley of Geneva and Peter Hoffman of Linn Grove. It is expected that the new addition to the banking privileges of Berne, will open for business some time next month.

John and Charles Harrod were arrested Saturday at their home at Williamsport, and are now under bond, awaiting their trial Tuesday. The specific charge as set out in the affidavit under which the arrest was made is posting scurrilous verses in a public place at Williamsport, which reflected upou the reputations of Misses Susan, Mary and Jane LaFollette, daughters of Dr. G. W. LaFollette. of that town. It will be recalled that the doctor and his family have been the victims of a number of misfortunes. In the first place, Dr. LaFollette’s barn was burned, and not long ago a stick of stove wood into which an explosive had been inserted let go in a heating stove and seriously damaged his house and painfully burned one of his daughters. This was followed by the posting of the verses. A detective was sent to investigate and the arrest of the boys is the outcome. Just how much evidence has been obtained will not be made public until the preliminary Tuesday, but it is supposed that the testimony will be enough to convict the boys. The Harrods are of a good family, and their actions cannot be understood.

The case of Oliver F. Evans etal vs S. B. Fleming company and city of Fort Wayne which was brought here Thursday on change of venue from Jay county is one of no little interest to Fort Wayne people and if it ever comes to trial will no doubt be a hard fought one. It is a complaint for a perpetional injunction to prevent the building of an electric line along Beery street and to have the contract an ordinance permitting same declared vivid. The case was first filed in Alien county August sth, venued from there to Jay county December Bth. and here yesterday. The complaint sets out that Beery street is the most beautiful street in Fort Wayne, the properties along there are worth $1(X) per front foot, that the building of this line would,, ruin the peaceful quitude of their homes, spoil their new macadam streets ami reduce the value of their properties one-third. It says also that the lino can be run down Canal street as well as Beery. The city ordinance allowing said road to build was adopod June 20 last at a special meeting of the Fort Wayne City Council. R. B. Hanna. L. Ninche and W. G. Colerick as attorneys for plaintiffs filed the suit. The complaint covers twelve type written pages and there are a dozen parties interested as plaintiffs. It is believed by many that the case will not come to trial however.

Township trustees are interested in a bill introduced by Senator Wood as senate.bill number 165, making trustees eligible to succeed themselves. The term of office of a township trustee is four years but he is not permitted to be a candidate for office a second term. Local trustees state that it is not the purpose of the bill to permit the trustees to become chronic office seekers but since the complaint is often made that the trustees are not up to the standard, they desire to place themselves in position’ to become more competent by being eligible to succeed themselves. They state that the right to turn them down should rest with the people as it does with any other officer. Farmers east of Bluffton are petitioning for a nevt rural route which, if established, will make the ninth for that post office. As planned the route runs east along the south side of the Wabash to Pojvell’s ford, thence on the Prilliman gravel road to \ era Cruz. From Vera Cruz it runs one mile southeast on an angling road, then straight east for two miles, north three miles’ to Pugney road; west two miles on the Pugney’ road; north a mile and then west a mile to the Hartman road, thence on the Hartman road to the road running east and west a quarter mile south of Craigvi'le. It doubles on this-road and intersecting roads until it reaches the ol<J state road' on which it goes back to Bluffton. About half of the route is in Adams county.

Benjamin Emerine, through his attorneys. P. G. hooper and Dore B. Erwin has filed suit in the circuit court for SI(XX), the defendant being his mother Maria Emerine. The .complaint says that the plaintiffs father died in Mercer county, Ohio, several years ago leaving an estate to his wife and six children. Some time afterwards the wife and children, all of whom were of age, sold the land, realizing therefrom the amount of $3500, that the mother and defendant in this suit did not distribute the money but instead bought a farm in this county and moved thereon. Ben wants his money now and has gone to court to get it. Attached to the complaint is an itemized account of the money dne him, including s3Bo,his share of the os tate and the rest for cash expended for material to improve the farm and for labor, amounting-in all to the sum of SI,OOO. The summons has been issued returnable February 11th.- He claims the work lias been done in the years 1895 1902, inclusive.

Irving E. Rader was sent to the penitentiary from Auburn Saturday for from two to fourteen years for stealing a team of horses from his wife. The affair is rather a peculiar one and John Weber, formerly of this city, may have to pay for the horses. Rader and his wife parted some time ago and the former took a team of horses belonging to Mrs. Raber to Fort Wayne and sold them to Mr. Weber for $lB5. As soon as Mrs. Rader learned the facts she made an effort to replevin the team but was too late, they having been resold by Mr. Weber. The criminal case against her husband followed. The Auburn Dispatch says: “It now remains to be seen what action, if any, will be taken bv Mrs. Rader against Liveryman Weber of Eort Wayne, who purchased the horses from her husband. Soon after she learned the name of the purchaser replevin proceedings were begun in a Fort Wayne justice court, but before the-writ could be served the animals had been spirited away. We understand the horses were sold for $lB5 and the owner, if unable to get them, will probably endeavor to secure the purchase price from Weber.

Richard S. Elzey died at 12:30 o’clock Thursday night at his home on North Tenth street, after an illness of over two years. During the past six months he has been confined to the house and has been bedfast a greater portion of the time. He was well known, having been born in the county, two and a half miles west of town, and has spent his entire life of nearly sixty years here, with the exception of three yours’ service in the army. He was born March 12, 1843, and resided on the home farm until he enlisted in the army. After three years' service for his country he returner! here and opened a blacksmith shop, which has since been his business. He lias berm a worthy citizen, a kind neighbor, and above all, a noble husband and father. He was married in IKtiti, and the grief-stricken wife, four sons and one daughter survive, several children having proceeded the father to heaven. A brother. Alfred Elzey, of south of town, a sister Mrs. Mark JMcConnell, of Cardwell, Missouri, a half brother, Hiram Elzey, of West Liberty, lowa, are the other near relatives. For several weeks Mr. Elzey’s condition has been growing more serious with each hour, and though the friends knew that death was close, the pain and sorrow of parting is hard to bear. Ho was a member of the United Brethren church, and the funeral services were conducted from that church Sunday morning at ten o’clock, Rev. Pontius officiating. The G. A. R. post, of which ho was a member, will attend in a body and have charge. Interment at the Reynolds cemetery.

‘‘There are fifty railroad tickets forged nowadays where there was one ten years ago.” This statement was made a few days ago by a prominent railroad officer in the course of a conversation on the different methods of cheating the railroad companies. At the same time railroad man expressed his sentiments in regard to the man who will deliberately attempt to beat the railroad and think he is accomplishing something very clever in the way of business. '‘These men,” he said, “would want to fight if anyone should ask them to enter Into a deal for forging another man’s name to a check, but there is no hesitancy in signing another man’s name on a pass Or railroad ticket just fox the purpose of riding a few miles. This is forgery, the same as the forging of a check, but yet the people don’t look Upon it in that way. Hence the general public rides on another man’s pass and t hinks nothing of it.” Logansport housewives claim they have been neatly dimmed by an itinerant agent who is selling patent coal oil burners, which are said* to' he ab-! solutely worthless, and now the Lo- 1 garreport police are looking for him 1 with a view of landing him behind I the bars. • The agent made a thor- j ough canvass of the' city and taking ' advantage of the fuel shortage found a ready sale for his wares. His burn er was made of some kind of material that will absorb coal oil. At one end I is attached a wire handle. The thick end of the implement is placed in a vessel filled with coal oil, where it is allowed to soak, and after becoming saturated with oil it is placed in the stove and ignited. For a time there will be a blaze and the heat will be intense, but after burning a few minutes, the coal oil will have burned out and the fire has disappeared. He sold them from fifty cents, to one dollar each and reaped a harvest. When the police started in to hunt him it was learued that he had left for new

John Sloat, of Middlebury, Ohjo, came to town Monday, and going to the Old Adams County Bank, cashed a cheek on a Van Wert bank for $325 He took twenty five dollars in cash and a certificate of deposit for S3OQ. He is a blacksmith by trade, and had recently sold a shop at Middlebury and was figuring on buying the shop at Preble. Monday night, he hired a liveryman to drive him to that place, the latter taking him in his own private rig as an accommodation, the two having been friends for years. Tuesday morning Sloat claimed tie had been robbed of his $325, and even intimated that the liveryman had something to do with it. The latter heard of the affair and was justly angry. He went to the bank and found that Sloat's money was still there and safe, then he hunted up Sloat and asked for an explanation. The latter weakened and stated a number of times that he didn’t mean what he had said and we heard him make the statement that he had known the man all his life and knew he had not taken a cent from him, in fact had accommodated him by taking him to Preble. The truth probably is that Sloat spent a few dollars for drinks and that’s about all that is missing.

The most valuable song sung in Indiana is the daily cackle of the satisfied hen. If she and her ally, the turkey hen,were to stop singing their monotonous lay. the state of Indiana would be from 810,000,000 to 815,000,000 poorer every year and many whole communities in Indiana would suffer a financial paralysis and would wither up and be wisked away by the breeze that friske around the cross road. There is nothing in Indiana that distributes money so widely over the state, or that loosens the tight screws on so many small bank accounts. All of this may serve as a thought-germ forthe man whose habit it is to shv a brick at the mother hen who pilots her brood across his garden lot. If the hen were given the job. and were permitted to devote all of her energies to the fieneral public good, she would maintain'the state house, the judiciary and all the state institutions, from penitentiaries to hospitals; she would educate all of the children in Indiana by meeting the annual public echo i expenses, and, on top of that, in a favorable year, she would meet the tnaintainance of all churches of all kinds in Indiana and discharge their home and foreign mission obligations. Her production measured by the standard of the dollar, in many years is more valuable than the wheat production in Indiana, and most years she loses oats yield production at the halfway mark. Indiana talks a great deal about tier Bedford stone production and the wealth of her glass indus tries. The Indiana chicken, through the summer months alone, distributes as much money in the state as these industries combined. The Irish and sweet potato, barley and a half dozen cereal crops all combined fall far short in valuation of her production. According to figures compiled by the government, the value of eggs and poultry grown in Indiana last year was 815,000,000. Os that amount it is estimated that the egg crop was worth 87,892,215. According to the chicken census, Indiana is credited with a population of 11,103,006 fowls.

CIRCULATION 2800 WEEKLY

s \\ hat might have been a very serious 3 j accident occurred Thursday night at i■, the home of Fred Tague on Third • J street, just opposite the court house, •j When the family retired they left the i I gas burning in one of the front rooms ■i as usual. During the night a window was broken out by the strong wind > and the fire was blown out. During '■ all the rest of the night the gas es i caped in the house and the rooms ■ were well filled with fumes when the family awoke this morning. A fire was burning in another portion of the house and it deems almost miraculous 1 that an explosion did npt happen as .the quantity of escaping gas was apough that it was detected by Mrs. Springer, who occupies a part of the house partitioned off. The family did ■ not even suffer any from breathing the stuff and are as well as usual to day. One of the most .voluminous land deals that ever took place in Adams county, is now'pn tap. We are not at liberty to go into detailsfcnd yvhile it involves a tract couvering several hundred acres, the amount of money I considered is $38,500 spot cash. This ' is beginning to tell the tale of -what Iwe own in the county. During the past two years real estate has boomed j upward until it costs at least S6O ’an acre to look at a farm and from that j amount to SI(,K) an an acre to get hold <sf a warranty deed. The main cause i for this general uprising is the quality of the soil, which is' simply the best that cultivation comes in con* tact-with. In addition to this is the vast amount of darinage that has been done and the many miles'of macadam road that has been built. AH this has made a demand for farming land, and we all know that demand helps to fix the price. There is no danger of a decliue in .the market, and the prices in consequence will continue to soar upward. The deal mentioned will likely be closed up in a short time.

Jpdge Erwin was busy for several hours Tuesday morning setting down cases’ for the present term of court. As shown on the docket the various suits will come Op as follows: State criminal cases, against William Ward, emliezzlement. February 14; Ohio Oil Company, nuisance, February 20; William Lautzenhizer and Vebt Everett, February‘23; Charles Geimer; embezzlement, February 18; John Weger assault and battery, February 16; Mabel Evans keeping house of ill fame, February 16: Oliver D. Reynolds, Februarv 17; George Bolds et al vs David Cheney, February 26; Minerva Dudgeon vs Douglass Dudgeon, March 2: Decatur National Bank vs Steve Longenberger et ai, March 23; E. D. McCullum vs Tippecanoe Oil Co et al, March 3; Charles Grim vs Frank McConnell. March 15; Tantba Gregory vs A. C. Gregorv, March 9; Otty Bolds vs Geneva 1)11 Co., March 11; W. H. Niblick vs W‘ W. Hoagland et al, March 24; Cora Schlegal vs Isaac Zimmerman. February 24: Jacob Martin vs Mary B. Fravel, March 10; Sarah E. Largent vs Joseph Largent, March 25; Jacob Brenneman ex parte and Jacob Hunzicker ex parte, February 25.

The divorce case of William S. vs, Elizabeth Liken was filed Mondav and was at first thought to be only of ordinary interest. However, as events develop it bids fair to be a hard fought battle and one of-the largest cases of the kind ever tried in the Adams circuit court. Mr. Liken charges in his complaint that his wife abandoned him in 1900 and that is the sole charge on which a decree is sought. But now Mrs. Liken has filed her cross complaint and her story also alleges abandonment and there seems to be a serious mistake some where. There is probably no doubt that a divorce should be granted but to whom and what is tobethe amount of alimony are the questions that will cause interest in the proceedings. Mrs. Liken says that her home is in Pennsylvania and there fourteen vears ago she first met William Liken. For ten years they were sweethearts and then married in 1893. Two years afterwards a little baby came and while the mother was still sick her husband abandoned her, coming to this state and has not since, so it is alleged, provided for her in any man ner. The child died after living but a few haurs. Mrs. Liken is now thir-ty-seven yeaas old and her husband about fifty. The complaint says that Mr. Liken is worth over 8100,000, he being an oil producer and owning valuable lands and other property in the Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania fields and with these facts in view Mrs. Liken Monday afternoon asked for the sum of 8200 to pay her expenses. Mr. Liken filed a counter show ing and claims to lie worth only 830,000, but Judge Erwin decided the amount asked for was not excessive and allowed same in full. The com plaint also says that Mrs. Liken knows of one deal made by her husband since their marriage whereby he cleared the sum of $40,000 and of "oth ers in which he made enormous sums. She also says that she believes her husband has lieen converting property into money and transferring it to other parties to avoid paying her a large amount of alimony. The case was fill'd by Merryman & Sutton and Heller & Son appear for the defendant.

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