Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 August 1895 — Page 4

FIRE OS WATER

Two Steamers and wo Wharfboats Burned at Cincinnati.

ANOTHER WHARFBOAT DAMAGED

Four Men Hadly linrued or Injured The

a .,,. Property Loss Will Reacli Over One

Hundred Thousand Hollars- It Is Helievctl That Several People Lost Their

a- Jj,Lives in the Disaster.

5- 4CINCINNATI, Aug. 6.—Shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon lire started in a pile of baled liar on the

Cincinnati wharfboat. In less than live sis minutes the entire frame structure was a mass of flames. Charles W. R. Shaw ?and Jack Crumbey were on the wharf, & and attempted to put out the fire. Both -were badly burned, and narrowly escaped with their liyes.

A strong wind was blowing and carried the flames to the steamers Carrollton and Big Sandy, which were moored at the wharf. The crews and a large number of passengers ran for their lives. It is believed that some lives were lost. A number of the members a of the crews who were off duty were in their bunks asleep, and no trace of them can be found.

The firemen were promptly at work, but they were badly handicapped by the strong wind which was blowing. A number of the firemen were at the Oakley race track celebrating firemen's day at that resort, and as a consequence the department was sliorthanded.

The fire was carried by the strong wind to the Big Sandy wharfboat, ami it was soon amass of seething flames. The firemen worked manfully, but were unable to cheek the progress of the devouring element.

The heat was terrible, and .Tim Bennett of the Fours was overcome by the heat and was carried awaj" a raving maniac. He was taken to tiie Cincinnati hospital.

The firemen wove shut off from the steamers by a wall of flame and the boats burned to the water in a very few minutes.

A number of people secured skiffs and patrolled around the outside of the steamers. *ue body was seen to go under a barge adjoining tne Cincinnati wharfboat, out it could not be recovered.

A number of passengers who were on the boats were seen, and they feel positive that ?e *eral of the crew lost their lives. The boat's records were burned, and it will take some time to ascertain to a certainty as to this statement.

During the progress of the fire Fireman William Kibby of engine company No. 10 fell from a ladder and sustained injures about the tck.

Sccond Mate Neal of the Big Sandy avers that

no

y.

lives were lost on his boat,

though there were about 20 passengeis booked for passage to Louisville. There is a rumor on rhe public landing, however, that three persons—one of them a woman—were burned to death on the Cincinnati wharfboat. The officers of rlie boat lines say that everybody is accounted for, but no names are to be had.

The loss to the Cincinnati wharfboat is $ $0,0'.)o. The Cincinnati and Louisville ilail Lines wharf, with freight, is a loss to the amount of $o,000. The Big •Sandy wharfboat is damaged #'2.0U0. The steamer Big Sandy is a total loss, valued at $1-0,ouO, und owned by rhe Louisville ind Cincinnati Mail Line company.

The steamer Carrollton is a total loss, value, $30,000, she being comparatively a new boar. She was owned by rhe Cincinnati and Memphis Packet company and was running between Cincinnati and Madison at present, having

been chartered by the Mail Line company to ran in opposition to the Barrett Line stfciuner Scotia.

CONDITION OF THE ARMENIANS.

]t Is Worse Today Than liver Notwithstanding Ku^laixl's Demands.

LONDON, Aug. 5.—The Daily News lias advices dated Armenia, July 29, which say: "The condition of the Armenians is worse than ever. They regard Sliakir Pasha as their worst enemy, and his appointment as a coutem ptuous defiance of Europe's demand. Deliberate persecution, slaughter and pillage of the Armenians are pursued today with the same ruthless vigor and fiendish ingenuity as in former years. "Arms are distributed among the Moslems in the frontier districts and every day's news arrives of fresh murders, wholesale imprisonments and pillages. The authorities in the great towns, from time to time march heavily manacled gangs of limping and wounded Armenian prisoners through .the streets. If the sultan is courting 1 revolution he will surely have his wishes. Unless the persecution is -stopped the country will soon be in such .-.a blaze that nothing short of Russian occupation will extinguish it."

Dwelling as they do in miserable pov,erty with the Armenians, the correrspomient extols the devotion of the,

American missionaries, Reynolds and Cole. I ATTEMPTED TO ASSAULT DURANT.

\'A Little Excitement Created in the Courtroom by an Insane Alan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—1The first attempt to do violence to Theodore Durant, on trial for the murder of Blanche Lament in the Emanuel church since his incarceration, was made yesterday as the defendant was leaving the courtroom. The prisoner was in the custody of the chief jailer, when a wild-looking young man rushed from the crowd toward Durant with the evident intention of assaulting him. The jailer threw him off before he could reach Duran -and the assailant tried to draw a pistol. He was seized by two deputy sheriffs before he could aim his weapon. It is believed the assailant is insane.

A seventh juror to try Durant was secured at tiie morning session of the court in the person of H. K. Smythe, a farmer.

Tom Root Now in Jail.

FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 6.—Tom Hoot, the outlaw and murderer, was placed in the United States jail yesterday. He is a big burly negro and was an associate of Cherokee Bill and Bua iiuckey., Boot was in the Correta and jiilackstotte train robberies, and from ambush shot Deputy Newt Leforce in -the back, killing him almost instantly. He was captursd Friday in the bottoms Jaefcween Verijigras and Arkansas rivers.

Wfc^

F\RING SALUTES.

Aa

Excursion Train Shot Into and a Number of People Injured.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 5.—A cannon' fired from a Knights of Pythias excursion train yesterday, struck a passing train carrying the Third Regiment Ohio national guard, Colonel Charles S. Anthony commanding, resulting in the serious injury of a number of the soldiers. The regiment has been in camp for the past week at Johnson's Island, near Sandusky, and were returning oil a special train.

Yesterday was also the day for the Knights of Pythias of Springfield and Dayton to start camp at Sandusky. The Pythians had a small cannon in the baggage car of their train, and were firing salutes as they went along. One of these salutes was 4i'ed near Bellefontaine just as the regimental train was passing. The full charge of the cannon was delivered right in the faces of the car full of soldiers, who had the windows open.

To make matters more terrible, the car was filled with the blinding and suffocating smoke of the powder. With powder burning into some, blood flowing from the wounds of others who had been struck by the heavy wadding, the scene was one of confusion. The hospital corps of the regiment was aboard and was immediately called into service.

Three men were badly cut about the head two

-.iXtle

boys, "Mascots," had

their faces shot completely full of powder two soldiers made deaf, probably beyond recovery another will lose his eyesight. One man was sitting with his face between his hands, looking out of the window and received the discharge full in the face. He is seriously burned about the face, head and arms, Some 20 more had their faces partly filled with powder. The injured were cared for at Dayton.

DIED IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR.

But Two Minutes Occupied in the ytiick Death of Kicliard Leach at Sing Sinjf. SI.N'CT SING,

Aug. (5.—Richard L^ach

was electrocuted yesterday at 11:18 for the murder of his common-law wife, Mary H. Leach, which occurred on Dec. 11,181)4. His electrocution took place within eight months after his crime, an almost unprecedentedly short time in these days of stays and appeais. Leach was a young man, a florist by occupation.

The woman was taken out of an unsavory resort by him, and the two lived together. Whisky was the cause of the murder.

There were no sensational features connected .vith the electrocution, Leach preparing for and meeting death as calmly as though it was a commonplace affair. The execution occupied about two minutes and was completely successful.

The first stroke was at the full force of 1,700 volts, and at the end of seven seconds the current was reduced to 300 volts, where it remained 48 seconds, then was shot up again to 1,700 volts for an instant and reduced to 300 again, and when Dr. Gibbs gave the signal to turn it off, it was increased suddenly to 1,700 again and turn off at once. The total period of contact was one minute and 57 seconds.

LOOK AT YOUR TENS.

Counterfeit Note on the First National

liank of Detroit.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—Anew counterfeit $10 national bank note on the First National bank of Detroit has been discovered by tiie secret service bureau. The notes are photographic productions of brown backs, series of 18S2, check letter "U," B. K. Bruce, register, James Gillillen, treasurer.

It- was printed on two pieces of paper pasted together between whicli red silk thieads are placed. Tiie numbering and seals have been colored by brush. Tiie printing of the notes is so badly blurred that discrepencies between them and the genuine can not be shown the notes bear the large scalloped seal printed in dark red instead of chocolate. .:z

Swift Justice to Cherokee Hill.

FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. 0.—Cherokee Bill will meet swift and speedy justice for his last crime. United States court convened yesterday and within 30 minutes after the grand jury began work it returned an indictment for murder against him for killing Jail Guard Larry Keating. He plead not guilty, and his case is set for trial Thursday morning. When he was taken into court to plead was the first time he lias been out of his cell or out of irons since his outbreak of 10 days ago when lie hoped to free the prisoners in a murderous row.

Elevator lioy Killed.

TOLEDO, Aug. 0.—George Culopeck, aged 18, ele-vator boy in the new Spitzer building, was killed by a fall through the shaft a few minutes before 6 o'clock yesterday evening. The elevator was used for hoisting building material and Culopeck was almost at the top on the last trip for the day when the cable gave way, precipitating him to the basement, 10 stories below. His body was crushed almost beyond recognition. .X

Engineer Killed.

PiKKNixVILLI-:, Pa., Aug. (J.—The passenger tram on thu Pickering Valley railroad, due here at 8:40 p. m., ran into a cow a short distance from Pemberton, three miles from here. The engine left the track, several cars following it over a steep embankment. The engineer, Joseph ("row, of Plioenixville, was instantly killed and the fireman dangerously injured, while half a dozen passengers were perhaps fatally injured.

Both Aeronauts Will Recover.

JACKSON, Mich., Aug. 6.—The two aeronauts who fell from a balloon at Vandercock's lake Sunday afternoon, were not as seriously injured as at first reported. The young woman had both her legs broken, while Elliott's collarbone was fractured. Both will recover.

Brotherhood of the Kingdom.

MARLBOROUGH, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The first national conference under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the Kingdom opened here Monday with a fair attendance. The object of the brotherhood is the maintenance of old time theology as against modern methods.

Horseman Robbed In Cleveland. ,,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6.—J. M. Curtis, a Kansas City (Mo.) horseman, was relieved of a pocketbook containing $2,300 early yesterday morning by pickpockets. He has not yet succeeded in recovering any of his money.

AT THE LAST.

It is tt.y wife. Oh, husband, let me int I am 9-weary, and the way was hard. The scow was deep the way was hard to win.

I fall before thy gate against me barr'd. Oh, let me in 1 It is thy weary wife, Hitherward following with wounded feet

To find thee here and lose the pain of life. Excepting this my bitter had no sweet And my despair no hope when thou wert past, Oh, love, from out my darkness to thy light.

And now for me, for me, the dawn at last! For me the rapture of the end of night I Downfall'n my husband's silent house before Ho hears me not—then death undo the door.

Mary Brotherton, From "Rosemary For Remembrance.

RECOVERING A RING.

Virginia asked me to take her out for a row. So I of course tucked a big red cushion under each arm and straightway went down to the boathouse, for Virginia had promised herself to me in marriage, and I perforce obeyed her always and implicitly, as is the custom in such cases.

I had been staying for some weeks with her people, who had a country house on the western shore of lake— well, the name doesn't matter. We had been together a great deal, and I had learned to read Virginia's moods from the expression of her adorable little mouth. On this particular occasion her lips were pressed tightly together, which symptom meant in my code that a storm was brewing, and so, after her ladyship had settled herself comfortably among the cushions, I, saying nothing, sculled steadily away from the shore for some minutes. And besides it was one of those gorgeous autumn afternoons that make one silent. Little will-o'-the-wisps of sunlight were dancing with the ripples on the surface of the lake. The trees on the shore, like coquettes who are conscious of having lost the full bloom of their beauty, had dressed themselves in gaudy suits of scarlet and orange, as if hoping by brilliancy of color to hide ilie tragedy of decay that makes autumn so infinitely pathetic. Ever and anon an adventurous trout would spring out of the water to look at the deep blue of the sky, and great golden bumblebees went buzzing over our heads in their transit across the lake in search of fresh plunder.

Watching these things, I was almost unmindful of Virginia's presence, and I started when she said sharply, "You're not very amusing this afternoon."

I smiled an answer, whereupon she immediately cleared decks for action, and said, with a fine air of irony, "If only your dear Mrs. Carruthers were here, you would soon find plenty to say. I'm sure the way you went on with her at lunch was simply disgraceful. Not that I am jealous of her. You needn't think that!"

Mrs. Carruthers was a fellow guest of mine who possessed a great many of the alluring qualities of a young widow. "She's a horrid flirt!" "Virgie!" "She is, and you know it. You can't call her pretty!" "Well, dear, I suppose I mayn't, but I have heard lots of fellows say they thought she was a brick.'' "Brick or no brick, she's 40 if she's a day.'' "She probably is a day, but 40—no. Shall we say iiO?"

This was ingenious on my part, seeing that Virginia and I both knew that thick. Mrs. Carruthers was not yet 20.

Virginia flushed, and looked at me with her lower lip quivering. "George, when you are sarcastic I almost hate you." "Dear!"' said I reproachfully, accentuating the vowel sound, to make the little word seem more caressing. "I wish I had never met you. I hate being engaged anyway—and we seem to bo always quarreling.'' "It takes two to make a quarrel, Virgie, and I'm sure I'm in the best of tempers.'' "That's tho aggravating part of it. You sit there smiling and I can't make you angry.''

To my shame be it said, I burst out laughing. The moment after I was sorry, for the tears began to gather in her eyes, and I can't bear that, and more ominous still, she was fidgeting with her engagement ring. Now this really alarmed me. As a rule, our engagement was broken and recemented once a week. Only the afternoon before we had gone through the ceremony. If it were going to happen once every day, tliero were elements of danger in the custom which it was desirable to avoid.

But before I had time to sue for forgiveness Virginia took off the little gold band and after a moment's hesitation flung it to tho lake. And then she looked straight at me, with a brave show of defiance, although the telltale mouth let me know that she was frightened at what slie had done. I was more hurt than words can say, and with a few swift strokes turned the boat's head liomoward. But I couldn't bear to leave the ring behind, and I determined to dive for it. I shipped my oars and took off my coat. Virginia pretended to take no notice. Then, watching her closely, 1 began to untie my shoe laces. Still she pretended not to see. Then I took off my belt and shoes and placed the contents of my trousers pockets in a neat little heap in the bottom of tho boat.

Virginia's eyes met mine, and she said tremulously, "What are you going to do, George?" "Dive for the ring, Virginia." "Can you swim?" "No."

I couldn't resist this fib. It would have spoiled it all if I had told her that I, at Eton, had held the school championship for three years in succession. "George, dear, can't we let the men dredge for it?" "How should we ever remember the exact spot where it went down? No," —this with a slight touch of melodrama —"I must take the risk. And, Virgie, if I should not—not come up, don't you know—'tell them that I fell overboard."

Virginia gave vent to a scream. Not me of those staccato notes that the

I mention of a mouse will generally bring from women, but a genuine scream of ,^"7 fear. "George, please—please don't! I am so sorry I was jealous and cross and wicked."

And the tears began to show themselves again, so, without more ado, I went to the bow and took a header. I found that the water was only about ten feet deep, but the ring was not to be seen. On coming up for breath, I found poor Virginia brandishing an oar over the side of the boat, with a view to saving my life if possible. I seized it with much show of distress and waited until I got my breath. Virginia implored me to come back into the boat, but I was obdurate. After the third dive I returned to the surface, triumphantly holding out the object of my search. I swam to the side of the boat, and tak ing hold of Virginia's left hand, I placed the ring on her finger. We made many vows and promises, and it was not before some minutes had expired that I began to realize that I was getting awfully cold. Clambering back into the boat with some difficulty, I pulled to the house as quickly as I could. As we came in sight of the lawn Virginia exclaimed, "Of course there's that horrid Mrs. Carruthers waiting for you. "Horrid, did you sr.y, Virgie?" "Oh! I forgot, George, dear, but Mrs. Carruthers is there at any rate. What will she think? What shall I tell her?" "We'll say I caught a crab and overbalanced myself into the water." "But do I look as if I had been crying?"

She did unmistakably, but before I had time to answer her we arrived at the landing stage. Mrs. Carruthers greeted me with: "Why, what on earth have you been doing?" "Poor George fell into the water," replied Virginia, with a winning smile, "and I saved his life with an oar. Didn't I, George?"

All through dinner that evening Mrs. Carruthers chaffed me unmercifully. I bore her raillery with great fortitude, and afterward, when Virginia and I were sitting on the piazza in front of the house, we made a solemn resolution that we wouldn't break ox* engagement again for a whole calendar month at the very most.—Gilbert Burgess in Sketch.

Cumberland Dialect

Farmer (loquitor)—So ye ve landed at last! Well, A'se proud to see you. A'll just tell the lad to louse the horses out of the conveyance. He's deaf, but A '11 soon incense him. My missus has been only very middling. She's keeping better now, but she's very useless (helpless). What a meat there is in yon field the year 1 When them Irish beasts come, they was as lean as paddocks, and now they're as fat as butther. It's getting sare fogged up, however we began to ploo out a part of the field, and then rued it and gave over. Yon great saugli tree has mashed the dike. It's bad for the land when the dikes is down, the beasts carries all the management into the plantings. This cundith has got properly stopped with mud. Gif A was just to runimel (stir) it a bit witli a stick it would soon hush awa'. There's a mint grawing here, A can feel it.

Tasli! A'so gotten a stang from a wesp. There's a wesp 'est hi-ve. It's a strong 'un, and the beet is coming out

It's a very kittlesome and can-

kersome tiling, is a wesp stang. One of Jobbie's lads, the Tom one, has got a venomed hand. Ho was stung by a slew worm, and his arm swelled up, so he got it charmed by an Irishman. Them from Connaught is best. They spits and breathes on the wound. A've hearedteil gif an Irishman draws a ring round a tead with his finger it can't, stir, and them Irish beasts is tarrible for banishing snakes. A was once just about sitting down in some spratty grass in yonder slack, when an adder cunimed out and fissed at mo. My word! A did run! Eels is a kind of adder.—Gentleman's Magazine.

Allen G. Tlinrman's Memory,

"Among men of remarkable memories I will give a prominent place to the Old Roman, Allen G. Tliurman," said Lawyer Mills. "To mention a slight incident of his powers: When I was associated with him in prosecuting what is known as 'the tally sheet' cases in Ohio, I was peculiarly impressed by the greatness of Mr. Thurman, by his strength of intellect, profusion of thought and magnificent accomplishments as a lawyer. I was also greatly impressed by his fine scholarship, and I have this illustration of the accuracy of his learning: While one of the attorneys engaged in the case referred to was addressing the jury he professed to make a quotation from Shakespeare—'to mako assurance doubly sure.' Mr. Tliurman, with affected indipi'^tion, turned to me and said, 'I thought he used to bo a schoolmaster.' I said, 'Yes./ 'Well, in that case,' he said, 'he ought to know better. Shakespeare never said, that.' 'What do you mean, ji.^e?* I asked in surprise, 'I mean,' said lie, 'that Shakespeare never wrote "inal, assurance doubly sure. What ho wiolo was "make assurance double sure." I myself had doubts as to the correctness of this criticism, but afterward verified it by examining the Standard editions of Shakespeare."— Chicago Inter Ocean.

•Tapaiiese Missions.

The Japanese are the happiest people in the world. I have looked into the faces of thousands of this strange little people, and scarcoly one in a hundred shows lines of sin and discontent, and as I go by the temples that have been beacon lights to these simple hearts for so many centuries I say in my own heart, What a farce this missionary business! What we call civilization brings to this people all of our vices and none of our virtues. Now with all the millions that have been spent in Japan on missions I say to you, and with every regard for truth, there are not 100 aotual native Christians in Japan. I believe in the Christian religion, but not for this oriental mind.-—Tokyo Cor. Iowa State Register.

VFIRST CHINESE WOMAN DOCTOR

After Nine Tears' Study Here She Is Going Home to Practice.

The first Chinese woman doctor, graduate of an American medical college, to practice in China and the second woman of her race to take an occidental medical degree is now on her way across the Pacific to her nativeland to inaugurate there a new era in women's work among women. She is Dr. Hu King Eng, a charming, modest little woman, characteristically Celestial in every way, despite her nine years' residence in the United States. She has never discarded her quaint, rich native dress and loves her own land best. She received her doctor's degree in Philadelphia a year ago, has spent the past 12 months in taking a postgraduate course and in obtaining actual experience in her profession, and a week ago she sailed from San Francisco to Fucha-u, where she Will take up her life work as physician and missionary at the Woman's hospital, an institution supported by the Woman's Foreign Missionary society.

While she is pure blooded Chinese and proud of the fact, Dr. Hu King Eng was never a heathen, her family having been Christians for two generations. Her grandfather was one of the first natives converted in Fuchau and her father ono of the first Christian ministers ordained in China. She has a brother in the Methodist ministry and a sister a teacher in a Methodist school in China.

She came to America nine years ago when quite a young girl with the determination of becoming a physician because she believed that she could do far more effective work in Christianizing her people, which is her main purpose, as a physician and missionary among the women of her race than as a mere teacher and preacher. She did not know more than a few words of English, and her first steps on the way toward her ambition lay in the acquisition of a thorough knowledge of that language, so she went first to a preparatory school at Delaware, O.

There she spent four years, and then came to Philadelphia, and after passing a highly creditable examination was admitted to the Woman's Medical college. She graduated from the college 14 months ago, and then took the postgraduate course and dispensing course at the Philadelphia polyclinic. She made a special study of diseases of the eye and ear, and was for some months an assistant in that department of the polyclinic. Finishing her course a few weeks ago, she started for home in company with a missionary and his wife who were bound for Fuchau.

Besides her work with the Woman's hospital she will try to build a regular practice as a physician among her countrywomen. She believes there is a great field for her among the higher class of Chinese women. There are some China women, she says, who would rather die than be attended by a man physician, while the doors of both rich and poor aro wide open to women doctors. Three years ago she went home oil a visit and met with a remarkable reception from the women of her native place. Sick women came to her in great numbers because they had hoard she could cure them of all their ills by arts she had learned in America, and she expects to wield great influence among them as a missionary now through her ability to aid them as a physician. The Woman's hospital at Fuchau is for women only. Its staff of physicians are all women, and tho nurses are all native girls who hope some day to become doctors, like the. white women missionaries. Dr. Eng is tho first to attain that distinction.

Tho Chinese women, she says, are waking up and ant getting to be progressive in their ideas. They want to become educated and to take part in the work of the world, like the women of tho western nations. One other Chincso woman lias graduated from an occidental medical college—a Dr. King, who graduated from an eastern college several years ago and is now living in Hawaii. Dr. Hu King Eng will bo the only Chinese physician with a western world degroo in China.—Philadelphia Press.

For tho Baby.

Gingham frocks for baby girls from 1 to 8 years old are made with full, plain skirts, tiny rows of insertion forming the yoke. Dainty lawn frocks in pale shades are mado up with wee frills of real lace and are altogether irresistible. Exquisite little gowns of white nainsook for dross up occasions ripple with frills of yellow Valenciennes lace. Other pretty gowns for girls a little older are mado of silk

crape.

Tho Dutch dress for this

purpose is tho design most in favor at present. It is a quaint littlo frock, with the neck somewhat low and bound with a twist of ribbon. Tho small girl, who has her own tailor, has more coats than sho knows what to do with. The, prettiest of her summer coats is mado of pique. Sho may own two of this material if her mother's social position requires it. Ono should be a short jacket of light blue or yellow pique, fastened With big pearl buttons and having a deep sailor collar and cuffs of rather openwork embroidery. Tho other coat should entirely cover tho frock with which it is worn. It may bo of tan pique, with the design in white, and it Khould bo trimmed with a deep collar of rich ecru lace. Pique sunbonnets aro made to order to match the coat. Theso Bunbonnets are trimmed with embroidery and are exceptionally pretty.—Boston Courier.

The Bicycle Skirt.

The suggestion is made that there is no better model for a bicycle skirt than that of the modified boll skirt, which will flare oat well around the bottom and yet can be made to fit smoothly over the hips and have the requisite quantity of fullness directly at the back. An ordinary seamstress with a good paper pattern can easily produce one of these skirts, and it goes without saying that the suggestion is an economical one. Special designs of bioycling skirts take to themselves extraordinary airs and prices.—New York Times.

DON'T READ THIS

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"When the Hni.'r Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line."

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