Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 April 1894 — Page 4

April 13 and 14,

Vjidiilii&lCU

bugar,

21 POUNDS $100.

It pays to trade at head­

quarters. \ye have one price to all. Other goods correspondingly low in prices.

HAM STRICKLfiND, Masonic Hall

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TOWNSHIP 01-TICEPVS.

jyn 10MAS BODKIN* is a candidate fur Assessor _| of -..enter township, su!,ieet to the ciecisiou of tin Republican nominating convention. WALTER WOODS, of Jackson township, is a !Y caulii ite for assessor, subject to the decission of the Republican nominating convention. "mrlLLIAM 10. LAMB announdes his name as a ft candidate lor Assessor of Blueriver township. subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

TKVRTEE.

JOSEPH

E. HATFIELD is a candidate for Trustee of Center township, subject to the decision of Republican nominating convention. "10HN K.HENBY is a candidate for Trustee of

Center township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

ELMERofECenter

GANT will be a candidate for Trus­

tee township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. SHERIFF, fpHOMAS E. NILES, of Jackson township is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention, June 16th. *"f A MSTS^W."L»fcjfAMEE,of Sugarcreek townshiip is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the Republican county convention, Saturday, June 16.

PROSECUTOR.

ELMERforthe

J. BINFORD, of Greenfield, is a candidate Prosecuting Attorney, subject to the decision ot June 16th.

Republican county convention,

AUDITOR.

MICHAEL

F. ISO RIGG,of Vernon township,isa

candidate for Auditor, subject to the decision of th3 Republican convention, of Saturday ,June 10th.

RECORDER,

HOWARD

ROBERTS, of Center township, is a

candidate for Recorder, subject to the decfsion'of the Republican nominating convention Jane 16th.

CHARLEST.

HANNA, of Vernon township, is

a candidate for the Republican nomination for Recorder, subject to the decision of the County Convention, Saturday, .Tune 16.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

PDBLI3HED EVERY THURSDAY.

%OL. 1"), No. 15 —En'-ered at the Po3to fficeas t&- d-class mail matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

KSLSS

Publisher and Proprietor.

faMon This Week. 2,548.

JCF.I'VltLlC.VN CITY TICKKT. iy Election. For Mayor.

GKORGE W. DUXCAX. For Clerk. WILLIAM R. McKOWX.

For Treasurer.

WILLIAM G. SMITH. For Marshal. EMORY SCOTT. For Councilman First Warrl.

FRED BEECHER.

For Councilman Second Ward., FRANCIS G. BANKER. For Councilman Third Ward.

ZACHARY T. MORFORD.

Jackson TowuHliij) Primary .Election. The Republicans of .Tackson townshfp will hold aprimary election on Saturday, April 14, for the nomination of candidates for the following townsfci)) ollicers, viz:

One Trustee, One Assessor, Two Justices, Two Constables. On? poll will be opened at Center school-house fa.Prccinct. No. 1, and one poll sit Cleveland. The p«ns will open at 1 p. 111. and close at 1 p, in,

W. H.H.ROCK, ELLIS PRESNKLL, Committeemen.

Con i'en fc'ioii—Sugarcreek Township. The Republican Sugarcreek township will hold amass convention at New Palestine, Saturday. April M, ix)4,

s.t

o'clock p. m., to select

1 delegate to iStatc Convention, 2 Congressional Convention, 4 I Joint. Senatorial Convention, 18 County Convention. And nominate candidates as follows:

One Trustee. One Assessoa. Two Justices Two Constables.

Blue River Township Convention. The Republicans of Blue River township will •set in Mass Convention on Saturday, April 21st p. m. to nominate a township ticket as folOWB Trustee, As-tenser, two Justices and two ttoetables.

R. B. BINKORD, CHESTER TTKBB. Committeemen.

THE New York legislature is amending the libel law so that damages shall not be awarded the plaintiff in any suit, unlaws actual malice is shown in the publication. Such a clause in every State law would be just.

THE government deficit for March was $6,000,600. That is only about $75,000,000 a year. It will give Cleveland and Carlisle a chance to issue more bonds payable in gold, both iaterest and principal, and the farmer, with 40 cent wheat, and laborers at $1.00 or less per day, and little work at that, can brea& their backs trying to pay the s'tpne. Common every day people are g^fing more apd more disgusted at the way the Democratic party is managing the government, s*/:s

iJi.MOCRAT pikers art now calling teenor D. B. Hill, "Judas Iscariot," "Benect Arnold," etc., while two years ago lie was the idol of the party on the ''I am a Democrat" idea.

DEMOCRATIC newspapers and politicians are not claiming that local causes y.v** bringing ahoiit fc'1- ovpvwneiuring if-feat of their party just hs rapidly as elections occur. The facts are the causes aro g®Eerftl ano wax wrat'nee iy produce the same results right along until the Republican party, the party of the people, is once more restored to power. These general causes and some very important local ones, will bring about the defeat of the Democratic party in Hancock county this year.

A THIRD of a century ago the Republican party took charge of this government with the treasury empty, poor credit and big war

011

hands. The treasury was

filled, the credit of the United Stales established as the best on earth, the war carried to a successful issue, a big war debt paid off, and the people of the Nation enjoyed peace, plenty aiul prosperity. In March, 1894, the Democrat party obtained full control of the government, .aid we have been overwhelmed with panic and hard times ever since. The people however are tired of Cleveland ,-uid Democratic control.

4

A Card to Hancock County Voters Concerning the Judgeship.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:—I have been asked many times whether

01*

not I would

be a candidate for re election as Judge of the Circuit Court. Not having made public announcement of the fact, I desire now to say to the Republicans of the county that I shall be glad to have the nomination if, in their judgment, I have discharged the duties of the office in a manner that entitles me to that evidence of their approval.

Situated as we are, in the center of a growing agricultural and manufacturing district, where, until the present business depression, property was rapidly appreciating in value, the business of the court has been increasing in volume and, to some extent, changing in its character. Cases are constantly arising, involving large interests, and presenting intricate questions of title and of corporate and commercial law, that call to our bar the best legal talent of the State. The Judgeship is, therefore, a position involving great labor and responsibility, but' I think I may say, without the risk of subjecting myself to the charge of egotism that during my incumbency, I have discharged its duties in a manner creditable alike to my constituents and self.

I am informed that complaint is being made because I have held Court open for the transaction of business, after the causes regularly set for trial at each term had been disposed of, whereby it is assumed, I have largely increased the expenses of the Court and added to the burdens of the taxpayer. To some ex'ent the impression prevails that I have done this for the purpose of increasing my own pay. Every lawyer knows, of course that the Judges are paid by the State, a fixed salary each year and that it is precisely the same whether they hold Court all th year or not at all. And while it is true that I have held the Court open for the accommodation of parties and attorneys, when the emergency or importance of the business to be transacted demand it. It is not true that by so doing, I have increased the expense. During a part of the time, it is true, the Clerk was paid a small amount but that was only when he had done work that entitled him to such pay under any circumstances, and each time he was required to file his affidavit of the truth of his claim. During by far the greater part of the time, the Court was so held open, absolutely without one dollar of cost to the county, and I was enabled to, and did transact a large amount of tmsinets without any expense whatever, that otherwise I should have been compelled to have transacted at a time when expense was being incurred. It has therefore re suited in saving, rather than making costs, to the county.

In order that all doubt relating to the expenses of the Court might be settled, I haye, with the assistance of the Clerk, compared the expenses of the last year of Judge Forkner's term, which is presumably his largest, with that of the corresponding terms under my control, for the year ending with the April term 1892. In that year of my term is included the cost of the longest session of the Grand Jury we have had and the cost of the trial of a cause on change of venue from Marion county, which occupied the Court for eight or ten days, and notwithstanding, the cost of the year under my control was five hundred and seventy-one dollars less than the cost of that under Judge Forkner. There were other comparisons and all were in my favor, but I need not state them here.

All of our reputable attorneys who have no interest in the matter will bear me out in the statement that I have, at all times endeavored to conduct the business of the Court, to make the least cost consistent with the proper conduct of the business. This may be readily*seen by an examination of the record in the arrangement of the Court and Jury causes for trial. It sometimes happened of course, that after a Jury case was set for trial, it was compromised or continued and the Jury was compelled to remain idle or the Jurors to return to their homes, but such things the Court could neither foresee or control. Attorneys have the right to compromise or dismiss a cause if their client desires it and the Court cannot prevent nor would it do so, if it had that power. So, when an affidavit, for a continuance is presented, the only question for the Court is, whether it is or is not sufficient under the law. If it is the Court has no choice but to grant ir. I will only say further that I have what I believe to be a proper and just p.ide in the record I have made aud I shall enter into no personal controversy. It is well understood that, under ordinary conditions, the nomination of the county ticket by the Republicans of Hancock county, is much in the nature of a "forlorn hope." Now that there is believed to be a reasonable hope of success, it onght not to be jeopardized by the nomination of any but men whose competency and strength are beyond question, whether I should be one of them of not, is for you to determine.

Buy a hand Bank's.

WM. H. MARTIN

garden plow of A. J.

Vicuna skiu shoes at Lee C. Thayer's.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.

THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR, SURE.

Large aiul Enthusiastic Meetings Held All Over Hancock County Last Saturday.

Last Saturday every township iu Hancock county except Sugarcreek and it meets Saturday next, held the largest and most enthusiastic convention ever held to nominate delegates. At Fortville, township officers were nominated and speeches made by Hon. Chas. L. Henry and J. W. Fesler. At Warrington, township officers werr nominated. The townships everywhere instructed for Hon. R. A. Black for Clerk of the Supreme Court and Hon. Chan. L. Henry for Congress. Iu Center township, Hon. Nelson Bradley was made chairman and W. S. Montgomery secretary. A committee was appointed to select the State, Congressional and Senatorial delegates and the county delegates were selected by each precinct separately.

After the election of all the delegates Captain Henry Snow moved that the ^-.tate delegates be instructed to work and vote for Hon. R. A. Black's nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court aud the Congressional delegates work for Hon. Chas. Henry. The motion carried unanimously. Below we publish a list of all the delegates aud alternates to the various conventions.

BLUERIVER TOWNSHIP. STATE.

Del. Joseph L. Biuford, Alt, Frank Cofliu. CONGRESSIONAL.

Del. Wra. Toms, Alt. Frank Ellison. SENATORIAL. Del. Caleb W. Pusey, Alt. Lemuel Hackleman.

COUNTY.

Del. Lemuel Hackleman, James Lindamood, Wm. Brooks. Frank Cook, Frank Coffin, Micajah Butler, Frank Sutton, Nathan Newbv, Riley Cook, Charles Ratliff, Frank Ellison, Frank Anderson, R. B. Binford, Lawson Wiggins.

Alt. Bud Gates, Mark A. Catt, Joseph Butles, James Veatch, Bailey Binford. Robert Bjooks, Mort Allender, Elisha Burris, D. O. White, N. D. Coffin. Lum Haydock, Cicero Newhouse, A. W. Bell, Amiel Coffin.

BROWN TOWNSHIP.

STATE.

Del. Walter Bridges, Alt. G. W. Sowerwine. CONGRESSIONAL.

Del. J. W. S Graves, John S. Or-. Alt. A. W. Hammer, J. B. McDaniel.. SENATORIAL. Del. Lewis Copeland, Alt. J. A. Ayers.

COUNTY.

Del. J. A. Mc Daniel, Henry Marsh, W. G. Cauldwell, Wm. Bridges, Riley Walker, J. F. McCray, R. L. Staley, A. B. Thomas, W. A. Johnson, Sen., I. J. Kennedy, T. H. Armstrong, M. O. Gilbreath, F. H. Sipe, Jos. Baer, J. P. Reeves, K. A. McCormack.

On motion the Republicans were to go en masse to the Convention, as Alternates. BRA NDYWINE TO WNSHIP.

STATE.

Del. George Cole, Alt. Johu W. Cornstock. CONGRESSIONAL.

Del. John W. Comstock, Alt. George Cole. SENATORIAL.

Del. Frank Haines, Alt. Wm. M. Lim ing. COUNTV.

James Eastes, Daniel Muth, James G. Boyce, Wm. M. Liming, Thomas Nelson, Warren Rafferty, Alvah Shirley.

Alt. David Bentley, Lottie Haines, George Low, Austin Thomas, George Miller, Ephraim Lewis, Frank Ferris.

BUCICCREEK TOWNSHIP. STATE.

Del. Scott Mints, Alt. George Rumler, CONGRESSIONAL. Del. W. T. Dillman, Alt. Harvey True.

SENATORIAL.

Del. J. C. Eastes, Alt. Frank Hanha. COUNTY. Del. R. Crosley, Frank Hanna, J. Spilker, Ed. Rose, Ed. Kramas, B. F. Cross, Ves Eastes, Ed. Parker, Dan Fisher, M. O. Snyder, John Cooper, C. R. Oldham, B. A. Roney.

Alt. J. M. Ray, W. E. Scotton, W. W. Eastes, Ed. Stoner, H. Welling, James Wilson, Ab. Crosley, J. W. Griffith, David Girt, Milton Harvey, Ora Snyder, J. E, Barnard, James Eakes, Frank Welling.

CENTER TOWNSHIP. STATE.

Del. Nelson Bradley, J. Ward Walker, Marion Steele W. S. Montgomery. Alt. N. R. Spencer, E. P. Thayer, A. J. Bridges, E. E. Stoner.

CONGRESSIONAL.

J. K. Marti ndale, A.O.Steele, H.J. Williams, John Corcoran, M. T. Morris, James Duncan.

Alt. John T. Henry, Chas. Chambers, W. J. Thomas, Thomas Coffey. Newton Rhue, M. Y. Shaffer.

SENATORIAL.

Del. C. K. Bruner, E. J. Binford, J. H. Moulden, Frank Brizendine. Alt. W. E. Scott, B. W. Cline. Matt Willett, Isaac Davis.

DELEGATES COUNTY CONVENTION. FIRST PRECINCT. J. F. Gant, Harvey Bradley, Samuel Curry, Wm. Wilson.

SECOND PRECINCT.

Frank Brizendine, Matt Willett, A. O. Steele, Cassius Eakes, James Jarrett, S. C. Campbell, Lee Barnard. ,.

THIRD PRECINCT.

J. E. Hart, M. T. Duncan J. T. Bodkins, Isaac Davis, A. J. Jeffries, Chas. Brand Berry James, A. J. Reynolds, George H. Alford, Will Rafferty, Jno. M. Hinchman W. S. Kirkpatrick, John Borrey, Wm. Piles, D. L. Wickard.

FOURTH PRECINCT.

Del. W. O. Bragg, John Brown, Henry Jeffries, C. M. Kirkpatrick, Riley McKown, Thomas Mitchell, H. Ward Walker, Thomas Coffey, Johu Trees, Frank Moffett, Manassah Jeffries, Jeff C. Pat-

terson.

Jitas

THE GRKKNFIKJLi) REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY APRIL,12. 189±."

IS THIS PLAIN

isfactory.

ENOUGH?

If you buy any thing here and it is not exactly what it should be—if you are not satisfied tell us-we will make it sat­

Our goods are all new,

fresh, of the best quality and

sold at lowest prices.

guarantee satisfaction.

Yv'e

HARRY STRICKLfiND.

North of Court-House.

Alt. W. H. Alger, Ed. Ruffner, E. N. Wright, George Lynam, Chas. Henby, Wm. Roble, Nevil Reeves, Joseph Leakey Jos. Mitchell, Perry Knight, Johu Loehr, Cicero Hamilton.

FIFTH PRECINCT.

Del. M. S. Walker, M. T. Morris, J. H. Cook, Willard Porter, .Jack Prince, J. C. Meek.

Alt. Marion Steele, W. B. Walker, Eugene Glidden, Sanford Williams, Jacob Hamilton, Wm. Plummer.

PRECINCT SIXTH.

Dr. C. K. Bruner, F. G. Banker, Dr. W. R. King, B. W. Cline, H. J. Williams H. S. Hume, J. B. Huston, E. R. Jackson, Elias Marsh, S. R, Millikan, W. G. Smith, Capt. Henry Snow, J. W. Carter.

PRECINCT SEVENTH.

Del. F. G. Bennett, Wm. Drischel, J. A. Wells, R. A. Black, Elbert Tyner, Arthur Walker, Will Shumway, Geo. R. Bodine, Will Rtudall, Burris Moore.

Alt. Wm. Miller, M. G. Alexander, Dr. J. P. Black, E. P. Thayer, Jr., Robt. Andrews, Lan Shumway, D. H. Black, Wood L. Walker, N. R. Spencer, Jerry Hendren, Harry Hunt.

GREEN. STATE.

Del. P. Jay Slocum, Alt. Irvin Barnard. CONGRESSIONAL. Del. Harry Rothermel, Alt. John E. Barrett.

SENATORIAL.

Del. Francis M. Jackson, Alt. Buzan E. Parclue.

Del. Jesse Walker, Marion Jarrett, Allen Wagoner, Nat han Reese, Thomas H. Franklin, David C. Henry, Wni. L. McKinsey, James F. Webb, .Jonathan T. Rogers, Oliver P. Barrett, David H. Alford. »S/

Alt. George H. Owens, Albert Curry, Wm. E. Rash, James Cooper, Elmer Rothermel, Oliver N. Trueblood, Andrew J. Taylor, Wm. W. Conner, Ira Roberts, Jacob H. Iieed, Wm. Cliamplain.

STATE.

Del. Ed. Williams, Alt. Marion Conkiin. CONGRESSIONAL. Del. J. H. McKown, S. C, Staley. Alt. W. C. White, Lucien Thomas.

SENATORIAL.

Del. Linza Walker, Alt. Robt. Oldham. COUNTY. Del. C. A. Jackson, Wm. Orr, Howard Whelchel, Amos Murphy, Charley Hatfield, Dan Burke, A1 Hill, A. V. Jackson, John Leamon, Winfield S. Lane, Perry Lewis, Frank Buudy, Wm. Simmons, Ellis Presnell, Noah Braddock, Rich ird Pauley, Charley McKown, Henry J. Woods, Morris Higgins, A. J. Walker.

Alt. Jas. Williams, Tom Williams, Link Mansfield, Josh Lynam, Lewis Johnson, Tom Owens, J. C. Pratt, John S. Davis, Frank Johnson, Frank Rock, Wm. Bell, George Jackson, Wm. Templeton, Mose Fort, Lon Presnell, Dan Pearson, Wm. Wilson, John Kesuer, David Buudy, Z. A. Sipe.

VERNON. STATE.

Del. A. H. Kinneman,S. C. Wiseheart. Alt. A. Vail, George H. Thomas. CONGRESSIONAL. Del. John Henry Hiday, A. J. Whetsel, J. P. McCord.

Alt. S. E. Wiseheart, D. F. Blackburn, I. Fred. SENATORIAL.

Del. John C. Jenkins, J. G. McCord. Alt. A. C.^Pilkenton, Conrad Crosley. COUNTY. Del. Robt. Fair, C. W. Wynn, R. E. Kinneman, John Hiday, George Crist, C. V. Hardin, G. S. Williams, Albert Whelchel, A. W. Claytor, M. C. Oberderf, T. L. Springer, Charles Hiday, C. P. T. Merrill, John W. Hiday, A. H. Thomas, W. R. Rash, H. N. Thompson, A. J. Vail, Marion Brooks, Joshua Elliagwood, J. H. Hamilton, T. J. White, A. W. McCord, J. L. Vail, C. V. Edward*, J. S. Thomas.

Alt. C. I. Fort, A. Kingen, A. C, Kinneman, A. Shafer, H. Bills, J. W. Sherrill, Isaac Wynn, Hamilton Kinneman, W. M. Simmons, Isaac Wiseman, Ed. Stuart, Jacob Hiday, Samuel Roberts, George Newhall, George Simmons, Newton Roudebush, Leslie Smith, H. S. Davidson, John Dunham, J. S. Packard, Ross Wards, J. W. Jay, Chris Robinson, Ch is. McCord, J. F. Edwards,, J. P. McCoid

Bible School Conference at JTrieiids' ChurcIi.

The Walnut Ridge Quarterly Meeting Bible School Conference will be held at the Friends' Church iu this city next Saturday, April 14th. beginning at 10 a. m. An excellent program has been prepared and the public are cordially invited to attend.

Linoleum for 47 cents at the Spot Cash.

«.

For One Month Only

THIS week's Republican victories have been as overwhelming as those of last week. Albany N. Y. was carried by the honest election party, composed of Republican and Hill Democrats, which knocked out the combination, now Cleveland's friends, which has controlled Albany for 15 years. Last fall the Democrats carried the city by 3360, and Tuesday the Republican Mayor was elected by 3424. In New Jersey the Republicans captured city after city from the Democrats, sweeping the State. The workiogmen have had enough of Clevdlandism.

You can get the BEST cabinets for $2.50 per dozen

JENKINS'GALLERY,"

Over the Postoffice

GrreenfielcL Indiana.

Black Laces, White Laces, Butter-Colored Laces,

In Bordon, Point de Venice, Point de Jene, Cliantilly aud Guipure. All widths, all prices. Large stock, great variety. Inspection solicited

L. S. A RES & CO.

Indianapolis, I rid.

Agents for liutterick's Patterns.

CUT OUT THIS TICKET.

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NEW PALESTINE TO INDIANAPOLIS

If you pay your fare. Bnt if it is Dry Goods, Notions, Drugs, Groceries or Hardware that you want you can save your fare and your time by calling at our store and making your selections from our large stock of choice goods which we are selling at and below Indianapolis prices.

Yours for trade.

SHORT & ASHCRAFT

New Palestine, Indiana..

4'

S. R. Waters, has taken'his fine pacing Stallion, Jim Blaine, record 2:25, to bis barn near the fair grounds, where the Stallion will make the season at $10.00, tbe season $15.00 to Insure a living colt.

A. P. BARRETT,,

With Barrett Bros.

Architect and Superintendent.

Plans and specifications'. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges.

6U

KNIGHTSTOWN, INJ).

Blueriver Stock Farm.

LUTTUER, THE

NO. 483-4 and 7210.

Needs no special discription. he is well known iu tho enmity. II-: is a splendid individual, and liie .sire of many line colts See him sure before breeumg. Terms, $10.00 to insure a living colt.

James Pearee, Tlje Fine Young Jnot

Parties desiring to raise mules should ill and see tins -hick, llo is a splendid specimen, of flue size for his age, a sura breeder aud can :dimv some elegant foals. Terms. §10.00 to insure a living foal.

COACHER B.

Description and Pedigree: Coacher B. is uine years old, 15% bands high and weighs 1200 pounds is a beautiful bay, with fine style and action, aud can show a 2:o0 gait. He is of a very fine disposition—kind and gentle. Any one can drive him wiih safety. Poacher B. was sired by Coacher G.: he by Gill's Vermont, by D^vnina's Vermont, by Hill's Black Hawk, sire of Ethan Allen, etc. Gill's Vermont's dam by Columlnis, Ooacher's dam by Moore's Black Lander, a grandson of Ball's Florizell. by Imp Dionied, grand dam by Wild Traveller, by Independent Whip, out of a mare by Tom Hal, her dam by Copper Bottom Coacher B.'s dam by Old Dmiel 'tie

Rainbow, sire of Kramer's Rainbow, the sire oL' 'VH/A' N"u:k. Ns-liie 1h vis (3:18) and (2:22): WM. E. (2:19K) etc. Second dam by Billy

Old Mohawk Chief. Coacher B. is a sure an superi aand is connected to 500 or more horses with r-cords i-et-fcri Hal Pointer, 2:05i Little Brown Jug, 2:ll*!i Axu-I, 2:1"2 2:19% Daniel Lambert, sire of over thirty 2:30 trotters

be the best recorded Morgan horse iu Indiana :»tnn ling il $10 to insure a living colt.

TERMS.

These horses will make the season of 181)4 at my barn, 2lA miles south-west of Cleveland, Iud. Persons parting with mares bred to these hordes or Jack, or betraying them, forfeits insurance money, which immediately bicomes due. Aloney due when colt stands and sucks. All accidents at owners risk.

2:221.

A

by Stacker's

t-.e was by William G., b/

P'I'IUM- '[R IS finely bred ilian 2:ii0. Among them, PhvH'- 2:17^': Adelaide,

Poacher is believed to

JAMES VEATCH.

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