Indianapolis Journal, Volume 49, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1899 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1899.

GOOD WORK BY M. T. H. S.

FRAXKLIX HEAVY WEIGHTS DCFDATKn nv voi m; players. I. If. S. Held Down lo to rolntn ly II. T. II. S.'s Seen ml Team Cham -palgn Beaten Uy Indiana. Special to th Indianapolis Journal. FRANKLIN. Ind.. Oct. 14. The Indianapolis Manual Training High School football team came to Franklin to-day and took the heavy college team Into camp by a score of 5 to 0. The college boys were outplayed at every point of tne game, their only gains being made through mass plays due to their superior weight. The Training School made effective gains both through tha line and around the ends. The field had been plowed and left In that condition. The college boys admitted the score against them would have been much larger had the gridiron been In good shape. Franklin' players averaged thirty pounds more than the Indianapolis boys, but this was overCome by quick, snappy playing. .The goal was made four minutes after the start of the game. The line-up follows: Franklin. - Position. M. T. H. S Johnson Center Moore Wilson. Spurgeon. Right guard Kittle JIanley Left guard Boyce purgeon, 1'rttcnard RlKht tackle.. ..Hahn (capt.) Powell Left tackle Kerr Hellers Right end Hotz tout. Cutslnger..Left end Cllne Covert Quarter back. Pickett, Shldeler Cutslnger, Wilson.Rlght half back Coval "Whiteside.... Left half back Dittel Waggener (eapt.).FulI back Minor I. II. S KM M. T. II. S.. O. ' While the first eleven of the Manual Training High School was battling at Franklin, the second team was struggling with the Indianapolis High School first eleven on the old ball park grounds, at Capitol avenue and Sixteenth street. A fair crowd witnessed the contest. M. T. H. S. was weakened by the absence of two good players who were taken to Franklin as substitutes. 'The "scrubs," however, made a good showing, for they held their opponents down to ten points. The line-up was: I. H. 8. Position. M. T. H. S. W. Dean Right end E. Minor Spencer Right tackle Goldrlck .Wells.- .Right guard Kaylor llervey ....... . Center Knowles 8mlth Left guard McPheeters McGlnnls Left tackle Cooper rD. Dean Left end Hadley t Halston.i... Quarter back ...Reed Coffin r..RI?ht half Scott Ogle iLeft half Sweeney liosler .........Full back Crull Umpire Smith. Referee Young. Timekeeper Vonnegut. S'oie I. H. S., 10; M. T. II. S. second tevtui. U. ; Spencer made a toad down for I. H. S. In the first half and Ogle, of the same team, scored one In the se'.ond half alter a run of sixty yards. Coffla and Ogie did the best work tor I. H. a ano Scott Ciul!, Sweeney and Kaylor carried off the honors for M. T. H. S. In the second half I. II. S. tried its criss-cross play, but lost three yards and the ball. This Is the play that was worked so successfully with Butler list Thursday. The M. T.'H. 8. "scrubs" are pleased with the showing made against their bettertrained opponents and are confident that when the two first team, of the schools meet the tables win be turned. COn.ELL DEFEATED. Deaten by Chicago University by a Score of 17 to C CHICAGO, Oct. 11. For the flffst time In the history of Intercollegiate football a strong Eastern eleven was to-day decisively defeated by a Western team. Cornell University and the University of Chicago .elevens met oa Marshall Field to-day, Chicago winning by a score of 17 to 6. Full halves of tMrty-five minutes were played. This fact was In Chicago's favor, the maroon players being evidently In better condition than their , Eastern opponents, who weakened perceptibly toward the close of the second half. The result was a surprise even to Chicago's strongest adherents, as the Western teajn was without Captain Kennedy, .who. was laid out In the Notre Dame game of two weeks ago, and though It was believed Chicago would hold Cornell down to a low score, few expected the maroons to win. In but one respect, however, did Cornell show superiority that was tackling". The Cornell backs and ends seldom faUed to nail their man hard and sure. Quarter. Back Young In particular distinguishing; himself by three times downing a Chicago back after the latter had broken through the line and had a clear held before him. ; The Chicago ends were more uncertain and high la their tackling, but their work '.was effective enough to prevent any mate,rlal gains from end runs, and Cornell la consequence was often forced to punt. Cornell scored her only two touchdowns In the first half by good hard line bucking. In the line." where the Easterners were expected to show the greatest superiority, Chicago did the better work, and in the second half the Cornell linemen werg , played off their feet, Slaker tearing through time and again for more than the distance. - It was straight, hard football throughout and so fierce that four of Cornell's men Starbuck. Wallbridge. Caldwell and Payne -were compelled to retire in the second half. Few trick plays were attempted, and only two were successful. Slaker made twentytwo yards on a delayed pass and Henry fifteen .yards on a double pass. This latter play was tried twice afterward by Chicago, but Right-end Cross nailed his man for a less each time. The teams lined up as follows: , Cornell. Position. Chicago. Cross .Right End Cassells Payne Right Tackle Webb Caldwell Right Guard.. Ahlswede Plerson ... Center Speed Warner Left Guard ....Flannagan Folger .:.Left Tackle Fell Duvall ...........Left End Sheldon Young Quarter Rack Henry Windsor Flight Half Hamlll Wallbridge Left Half Wellington Starbuck Full Back Slaker Touch-downs Starbuck, Slaker (2), Wellington. Goals kicked Young. Henry (2). Umpire -Rob' Wrenn, Harvard. Referee Fred Hayner, Lake Forest. INDIANA, St ILLINOIS, O. Ilesalt of the Gridiron Ilattle Fought at t'harapalan. 111. Sicial to the Indianapolis Journal. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. U. Indiana University measured strength this afternoon with the University of Illinois, and, After a hard contest, remained In possession of the enemy's goal, with a score of 5 to 0. It was the first time Indiana and Illinois had met on the gridiron, and the result Is satisfactory to the Hooslers. The faithful practice of the last few days told wonderfully in the team work and the changes In the line have added material ; strength. The line-up follows: ' TlUnol.Vi Position. Indiana McLain ...Center Hurley limey jugm uiua.ru t'lKe UcCormick Left Guard.... JohnsonDavidson Clayton Right Tackle....... Barbour Stahl Left Tackle Neizer Francis .........Right End Adyelotte Adslt ..............Left End Ray WadswortU ....Quarter Rack Foster LundgTerf Right Half Hawley Hall Left Half McGovney Johnson ..........Full Rack Hubbard Referee. Fulton; umpire, Paul Brown. Time, 1:43. .' QUAKERS DEFEATED BY INDIANS. Carlisle Reda Played Better than the 'Varsity Boy a. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1L-The University of Pennsylvania football eleven was defeated this afternoon by the Carlisle Indians on Franklin field by a score of IS to 5 In twenty-five-minute halves. The Indians won because they played the better foottall. There was no fluke or chance about It. but a clean-cut victory. Nearly 15.(00 persons taw the Braves scalp the Quakers. The bis crowd. 1 helped by the university band, time and again cheered the white rata to do tcraething, but It waj not In them, enthusiasm of the Indiana la at last

conquering one of the "big four" knew no bounds, and for a time they had a regular war dance. Pennsylvania's greatest weakness .to-day was In the line. The red men discovered this early in the game and went through like a shot countless times. Pennsylvania's hope In the center was Overlie'd, but as he has recently recovered from a severe illness and this was his first game of the year, he could not fulfill the hope reposed In him. The Quakers were oft color In their interference. There was. in fact, almost a total absence of It. Another weak point In Pennsylvania's game was the regularity with which her men mised tackles. Several times three or four men missed runners, by which the Indians gained many yards. On the other hand, the Indians tackling was iierce and sure, they seldom missing their man. There was not much fumbling on either side. Little Hudson tried two goals from the field and succeeded in dropping one. Captain Hare, of Pennsylvania, dropped a difficult one from the twenty-yard line. The red men's two touchdowns were made on a series of line plunges and end runs. Pennsylvania could only hold them at times.

Princeton, 11 j Colombia, O. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. The game of football at Manhattan field to-day between the Columbia and Princeton elevens was won by Princeton 11 to 0. Perhaps three thousand people witnessed the game from Inside of the inclosure, and there were as many more on the viaduct overlooking the field. The weather was too warm for the players. Columbia turned out 1.2f) rooters. In the first half Reiter made thirty yards around Columbia right end. Wheeler missed the goal. Princeton used the same line-up for the second half. Poe Rot the ball on a fumble on Columbia's thirty-yard line, and. with a clear Held, ran the distance, scoring Princeton's second touchdown. Wheeler kicking goal. Fnlrmount, 0 Marlon. O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Oct. ll.-The finest football game of the season was played here this afternoon. Evenly matched as to weight and length of practice, the Fairmount Academy and Marion Normal College teams battled, for supremacy, with the result that neither side was able to score. Two twenty-flve-minute halves were played, and when the referee's signal blew the exriratjon of time Fairmount had the ball within four yards of Marion's goal. Game Ended In u Squabble. Fpeclal to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Oct. lt-In the football game here to-day between the Wabash and Huntington High School teams, Wabash won. 6 to 0. In the first half neither side scored and In the second, with the score in its favor, Huntington quit the field, alleging that a . Wabash player threw the ball. Harvard, 18 j West Point, O. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 14Four thousand people to-day saw the Harvard football team defeat the cadets 18 to 0. The West Pointers put up a fine defensive game from start to finish. They made good offensive work at times, but Harvard was so strong that much distance was well nigh impossible. - Game at Knox County Fair. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. Ind.. Oct. H.-The Knox county fair closed to-day with an exciting football game between Vlncennes and Olney teams. Vlncennes won by a score of 5 to 0. The game was witnessed by 10.0UO people. High School Defeated Preps. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Oct. H.-In a hotly contested game to-day the Greencastle High School eleven defeated the De Pauw Preparatory eleven at football by a score Of 27 to 5. . Dayton H. S 23 1 Richmond IT. S., O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 14.-The local High School football team was defeated at Dayton, O., to-day by a score of 23 to a Oberlln, I2j Purdue, O. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. OBERLIN, o., Oct. H. Oberlln defeated Purdue to-day by' a score of 12 to 0. GALESBURG, 111., Oct. It-Knox College, 6; Iowa College, 5. A HAD "WEAPON. It Would Kill and Leave No Mark to Tell the Tale. New Orleans Times-Democrat. "I have handled a good many outlandish weapons." said a New Orleans curio dealer, "but here is a little instrument that for pure diabolism beats anything I ever saw in my life. I bought It the other day from a Norwegian sailor, who tells me It was given to him by a Jap at Yokohama a story that you may take for what it is worth." Ajb he spoke he opened a show case and took out what seemed to be an ordinary Chinese marking brush of rather large size. The handle was some ten Inches long and the diameter of a lead pencil. By giving it a sharp twist it separated about a hand's breadth from the end, after the manner of a sword cane, and attached to the smaller piece way a slender glass rod with a needle point. The rod waa not much bigger than a knitting needle, and with the handle it had the effect of a very small and delicate stiletto, i t "I should think that would break If It were used to stab with." remarked a visitor after examining the contrivance. "Certainly It would." replied the dealer. and that is where the fiendishness of the thing comes in. Look closely at the glass rod and you will see a tiny groove filed around It about two inches from the hilt. Suppose that it was driven into the body of a man. it would be certain to break at the groove and would leave at least three Inches cf glass burled in his vitals. The puncture would be so small that it would close when the stump was drawn out, and 1 doubt exceedingly whether a single drop of blood would follow. In other words, the victim would receive his death blow without knowing- exactly what had happened to him. He would feel a shock and a pang, but find no wound, and meanwhile the assassin would stick his brush together and go about his business." . 6 wm THE KEARSARGE. How the Famous Old Corvette Received Her Xante. Boston Globe. Residents near two New Hampshire mountains have claimed that the wooden warship Kearsarge was named for their own particular mount. The two have 1. ?.. ,fference in height. One, near orth Conway, N. H., in Carroll county. Is 2. -J) feet high, but is in the White mountains, and is therefore near a score which overtop it in height, while the one in Merrlmac county is not a member of any chain of mountains, is the highest eminence for twenty miles around, being feet high, and is. like Monadnock, also the napwfof a warship, visible from Portsmouth, where the Ketrsarge was built. Up to the famous victory of the Kearsarge over the Alabama It is claimed the Carroll county mountain's name was always spelled and pronounced Kiarsarge, and It Is frequently so spelled and pro nounced to-day, while the Merrlmac county one has always borne the name Kearsarge. It seems evident that the thrifty hotel keepers of North Conway are responsible for the claim that theirs is the original Kearsarge. . If any one should have known what eminence the warship wan named for it must have been Capt. Wlnslow of the Kearsarge, and he presented to a hotel at the base of the Merrimac county mountain Bibles enough for every room, every one bearing his autograph and some reference to the Kearsarge mountain and warship. These Bibles were Mill In existence in when the present writer visited that hotel. Prodljnillty. Detroit Journal. "Prodigal?" Is she prodigal? Why. Mame Is positively the most prodigal rerson I ever saw! She's perfectly reckless when it comes to spending money! She married her own cousin, you know, and nobody could have thought of criticising her if she had made one ancestry answer for both herself and her husband. But what does she do but purchase two complete ancestries, a distinct ancestry for each of them! Think of it! And ancestries cost more then than they cost now!" Oh. yes, her other expenditures were quite in keeping. For Instance, her library could hardly have cost her less than The Hoy and Ills Father. Detroit Journal. Once upon a time there was a Boy who had implicit confidence in his Father. The Boy believed everything his Father told him. In the course of human events, the Father had occasion to beat the Boy with a barrelstave. "It hurts me r-re than it hurts you!" protected the Fatl :'. r And the Boy believed his Father, and. therefore, far from suffering any discomfort he enjoyed the beating very much. This fable teaches -that boys should always have confidence P, their fathers.

SEASON ENDED IN A ROW

UMPIRE HIXT ASSAULTED BY RIGHT FIELDER SIIECKARD. Game (ilven to Brooklyn. Which Won the .ext with Ease Boston Defented by Philadelphia. Cincinnati .. .12 Cleveland 4 LonlMvllle .... 4 rittlurc .... 1 Washington .13 w York.... t Brooklyn .... Baltimore .... O Brooklyn .... S Ilaltimore .... O Philadelphia . I Boston 1 BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 14. The season ended here in a row. In the second inning Sheckard assaulted Umpire Hunt for calling him out on a steal and then refused to retire from the game when ordered to do so. Hunt appealed to Captain Smith and Manager McGraw without effect. He then appealed to Hanlon, who occupied the peculiar popition of president of the Baltlmores and manager of the Brooklyn Hanlon told him that he would support the umpire in any action he might take, whereupon the game was declared forfeited to Brooklyn. The score at that time was 1 to 0 in Baltimore's favor. A game postponed from Baltimore was then played to appease the crowd. Brooklyn won by batting Howell in timely fashion. Th Orioles tried to delay the game by throwing the ball over the lot in the fourth inning, but were foiled. The Brooklyns won the series, 8 to 6, thereby taking every league series. Attendance, 2,500. Score: R II E Baltimore 2 0 0 1 0-3 5 4 Brooklyn 3 2 0 3 8 10 2 Batteries Howell and Smith; Kennedy and-McGuire. Garrison Finish by Senators. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Washington closed the season to-day .by winning with a Garrison finish. New York secured a big lead early In the game, but Gettig went to pieces In the seventh and errors assisted the Senators in winning out. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Attendance, 300. Score: R H E Washington 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 312 10 3 New York 0 6 2 1 0 0 0 0 9 12 2 Eatteries McFarland and Powers; Gettig, Fleming and Wilson. Rube" Waddell Fooled the Pirate. PITTSBURG, Oct. 14. Pittsburg lost its last game of the season through the effectiveness of "Rube" Waddell. A hit and a base on balls gave the locals their one run In the first inning. After that only one man reached second base. Gray was easy for the Colonels. Attendance, 3,500. Score: R H E Pittsburg 1 0000000 0-1 62 Louisville 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14 15 1 Batteries Gray and Schriver; Waddell and Latimer. Quakers Take the Last. BOSTON, Oct. 14. Philadelphia wound up the season to-day by defeating Boston easily. Meekln's pitching was much better than the Score Indicates, many hits going safe through dumb work by the Boston Infield. Attendance, 2,000. Score: RUE Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 8 Philadelphia ...0 0 0100 3 1 1-611 1 Batteries Meekln and Merritt; Bernhard and McFarland. Iteds Won Easily. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14. The Reds hit Hughey at will to-day and won a very uninteresting game. Attendance, 400. Score: R H E Cincinnati 4 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 -12 17 1 Cleveland 0 00301000496 Batteries Hawley, Wood and Kahoe; Hughey and Sugden. SPEECH BY ATKINSON. He Gives the Commercial Congress HI Ylewa on War. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14 The second day's session of the international commercial congress opened to-day with a large attendance of delegates. United States Senator Penrose acted as chairman. Assurance was given by him that President McKlnley will visit the congress before its close. The subjects covered by the papers dealt In a general way with the foreign trade of the country. The feature of the morning session was an address by Edward Atkinson, of Boston, on "The Interdependence of Nations." Referring to Kaut's essay, "Eternal Peace," and Its prediction of the suppression of war by force of mutual commercial benefits, Mr. Atkinson said: "We seem to be far away, and yet we are nearer to that conclusion than ever before: perhaps very near. The terrible cot of preparation for war is becoming an unbearable burden to any European state. The present forms of society cannot last much longer under Its pressure; It is leading to anarchy. When such men as Roosevelt pet up the 'strenuous life of the soldier as a worthy object of attainment in and for itself rather than an obnoxious necessity as a matter of national defense, I can only pity the ignorance which leads to such a vicious conclusion." Mr. Atkinson expressed the opinion that the dawning century will witness the suppression of the hell of war by the "beneiicent force of commerce." He concluded by drawing a comparison between the effects of commerce and war. The former, he said, is governed by "probity. Integrity, truth, a high standard of character, mutual trust and mutual service, and. while its motive i3 gain, it Is not at the cost of others, but to mutual benefit." Admitting1 that the conduct of a war has developed high and noble qualities, and in defense of liberty is justifiable and sometimes necessary, he maintained that Its motive Is "to lie, to cheat, to ambush, to strike the enemy in the back or on the flank, to secure tho gun or other instrument of carnage by which his forces may be slaughtered without power of defense on his part; often to destroy his property, to devastate his country, and by every evil method that would be thought dishonorable and fraudulent in commerce to secure the ends that are sought in warfare." The other speakers were Henry Miles, representative of Montreal Board of Trade; J. H. Sternburgh, of Pennsylvania; A. D. Thompkins, of North Carolina, on "Southern.4 Cotton Industries," and Leo Vosren. representative of Alx-la-Chapelle Board of Trade. The congress then adjourned until Monday.-This afternoon the delegates inspected the Delaware-river front. Cramps shipyard and other industrial plants. Then there was an informal smoker at the exposition grounds and to-morrow the delegates will go to Atlantic City for the day. Mlatiiken for a Bell Boy. Washington Tost. The name of the hero of this story I have sworn by the seven stars of the north and the cat of Egypt never to tell, but ho is an officer on the staff of a certain Governor and came, in all official splendor, to do honor to the great admiral. We- will call him mind. I don't say major really is his title Major Dash. Major Dash arrived in the town several days before the celebration and stayed at a downtown hotel. It was just about dusk one evening that he came downstairs. In uniform, intending to go to see some friends. The hotel entrance hall, not the main entrance, by the way, was dimly lighted. Major Dash had just reached the dor when he saw a lady on the other side of it, about to enter. Now, Major Dash may fairly be said to resemble Admiral Dewey in the trait to which one of the New York addresses of welcome alluded so eloquently and so delicately. He ha always shown great consideration for the sex of which his mother was a member. He sprai;g to open the door and stood back to let a radiant vision of self-reliant ycung womanhood sweep In. She did not turn to look at him. but the tall of her eye caught the glitter of brass buttons on blue cloth. "Here," she said, "take my traveling bag, please." The major gave a faint gasp of astonishment. "My traveling bag." she repeated, with a touch of Impatience. "Carry it to the elevator for me." The major bowed his haughty head and followed her humbly, bag In hand, to the elevator. At the door she stopped. She opened her purse. She took therefrom a

quarter. .Then she turned and for the first time her eye.s fell full on him. The money dropped from her hand. . T "My goodness gracious!" she gasped. I thought it was a bell boy." ' . , . Perhaps you can Imagine what she said next. I'm sure I can't, and the person who told me the story didn't know. If I were a maker of novels, though, I shouldn't ask for a better first chapter ready to my hand than that scene. The officer and the self-reliant young- woman should marrv cn the very last page, and the officer should wear that quarter on his watch chain ever afterward. It couldn't be otherwise in a story after such 41 beginning. As it really is, however, the officer is already married and has three children, and the quarter well, the bell boy pocketed that. ANOTHER FIZZLE.

Xot Enoneh Rreece for the Yaehta to ?all Their Knee. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. To-day, for the seventh time in the present international series for the America's cup, "no race" was signaled. The wind failed to-day and although the Columbia and Shamrock wenl out to the starting line it was apparent long before the time for the start that it would be impossible to sail the race. Strange as It may seem there was an excellent palling breeze along the coast, but not enough air off the lightship to. fill the sails of the contending yachts. The cheduled date for the next meetlug of the Columbia and Shamrock Is Monday. The course will be the same as that fixed for the original race, fifteen miles to windward or leeward and return. FAVORITES WON EASILY MISS EDITH TOOK THE 2:20 RACE AT LEXI.GTOX YESTERDAY. Aimere Hurt Xo Trouble in Taking the RluefrrasH Stake Endow a Fast Tvro-Year-Old. LEX1NGTCN. Ky... Oct. 14.-The talent signalized the closing day of the Lexington fall meeting by putting favorites through In all the races. The track was in good condition, although a little lumpy rear th rail and the weather was perfect. The first favcritft tc land the money was Miss Edith in the 2:20 pace. The mare sold at $15, the field JL'5. She won the first two heats handily and lost the third by a bad break at the half. She landed .the fourth heat anJ the race with little difficulty. Axmere, even money favorite for the Bluegrass, lost the first heat by a break on the tack stretch. He won the second and third handily. The fourth heat was a nose finish with Royal Barron, bat Phelps got his horse home first. In the Lexington for two-year-olds Endow scored a hollow victory. In the second heat Marvin drove the gelding a mile In 2:li;, the fastest mild by a two-year-old this year and a new world's record for a two-year-old gelding. Summaries: 2:20 Pace; purse, $1,000: Miss Edith, br. m., by Edgewood, dam Lady Mack, by Mambrino King (McCarthy) 1 15 1 Tom Wilkes, ch. e., by Allie Wilkes (Geers) 2 3 13 Chrlstabel, ch. g. (Bever) 4 2 3 2 Dandy, b. g. (Curtis) 6 4 2 6 Saul, br. g. (Honey) 6 5 4 5 Vesper, ro. m. (Stevens) 3 dis Billy George, ch. g. (Reidy). Dis. Norselet, b. m. (Benyon).;.. Dis. Time2:12, 2:11, 2:17, 2:16V4. The Bluegrass, 2:19 trot; ptirse, $2,000: Axmere, b. ., by Axte)I,rdam Nemesis, by Nutwood (Phelps) 4 111 Ruth Wilkes, ch. m., by Emperor Wilkes (Collins) 1 3 4 4 Royal Baron, b. s. (Ryerson) 2 2 2 2 Jack D., b g. (Snow) 3 4 3 3 Time 2:13, 2:14, 2:16, 2:14. The Lexington, for two-year-old trotters; purse, $2,000; Endow, b. g. by Ceciniai'dan-Bbn Mot, by Erin (Marvin)... ...vi..,..i 1 1 Nervena. blk. f., Ljf Directum (Macey)... 2 2 Frank Kenney, ch. c, by Boreal (Lyons)3 3 Confidence, ch. f., by the Conqueror (McCoy.) 3ds. Iva Dee. b. f.. by Onward (Thomas) 4ds Time 2:1S, 2:14?;. Racen at Knox County Fair. Special to the Indlajiapolls Journal. VINCENNES, Ind., Oct. 14.TThe races at the Knox county fair to-day resulted as follows: 2:30 Pace: pursv. $2A0: J. B. first, Happy Ford second, Lady Hyacinth third. Best time, 2:20. Slumber, jr., and Dutch Mary also started. Consolation run: Cattle Guard first, Fremont second, Maude C. third. Best time, :53. Consolation trot: Lucy Belle first. Nutwood Maid second, Big Sara third, Dorothy Fairbanks fourth. Best time, 2:32. Mi sit Underbill Wins Championship. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14. Miss Underbill defeated Mrs. Fox In the finals of the woman's golf championship tournament and won the championship of the United States. Following are- the scores: Mrs. Fox Out: 1 7, 8, 5, 6, 4, 5, 6, 5, 853. In: C, 8. 6. 3, 6. 7, 5. 748. Miss Underhill-Out: 7. 8. 5, 6, 4, 5, 5, 5, 7 52. In: 5, 8, 7, 4. 7, 7, 5, fr-49. The Phenomenon of Pain. Philadelphia Record. Some interest has been created in medical circles by the published results of experiments made in measuring pain by Arthur MacDonald, of the United States Bureau of Education, aided by a peculiar instrument of precision invented by him and called a "temple algometer." In general, he finds that the sensibility to pain decreases as age increases; the left temple is more sensitive than the right, which accords with former experiments that the left hand is more sensitive to pain than the right hand. There is reported an increase of obtuseness to pain from ages ten to eleven, then a decrease from eleven to twelve, then an increase from twelve to thirteen; from thirteen to seventeen, while the right temple increases In obtuseness, the left temple Increases In acuteness. Again, girls in private schools, who are generally of wealthy parents, are much more sensitive' to pain than girls in the public schools, so that the hardihood which the great majority must experience seems advantageous. University women are more sensitive than washerwomen, but less so than business women; there seems to be no necessary relation between intellectual development and pain sensitiveness, and ohtuseness to It seems to be due more to hardihood In early life. To summarize, acuteness to the sensitiveness of pain is greatest with girls of the wealthy classes, then with selfeducated women, then with business women, then university women and lastly with washerwomen. v Xpw Experiments vlth Alcohol. Philadelphia Record. In recent dlscu&sions asr to whether this substance protects the protein of food, as do fats or carbohydrate?, prominence is given to the European experimenters, Parks and Wollowicz who, comparing the effects of absolute alcohol, brandy and water, taken with a mixed diet, found that it did not prevent the body profiting by the nitrogen. In other experiments they said they found that claret increased the action of the heart, and that brandy did so to fuch an extent as to lessen the possibilities of workin. The experiments of Mogilianskl. of St. Petersburg, rre also cited. To fifteen persons was given enough alcqhol to make them slightly drunk, and they were studied for ten days or two weeks each, and every bit of matter eaten and rejected by the body was analyzed. Half of the time alcohol was given, but during the other half total abstinence was enforced. The conclusion at which the specialist arrived was that alcohol, if taken in moderate doses by those accustomed to It, increased the appetite for and assimilation of nitrogenous fooOc, but the assimilation of fats was found to decrease under this use of alcohol. IllKht at LaM. Chicago Dally News. "Count HIckoff, did you see the young lady's father at the wedding?" "Yes, monsieur; he was there to say ze things about ze daughter.' "To say things about her, count?" "To tell on her. monsieur." "Tell on her? What could he tell.' count? "Oh. monsieur, ze Eangllsh tongue is so full of ze twists and ze wriggles. But perhaps he was there to tflve her away." Charlotte Heine. HAMBURG, Oct. 14. Charlotte, sister of Heinrich Heine, the celebrated German poet, died here to-day, aged ninety-nine.

SCOTCHING THE SNAKES

OFFICIAL CROOKEpXESS IS BEING ROOTED OUT IX TWO COL'XTIKS. Indictment!, Conviction! ami Flight, from Justice Are Plentiful Murder Committed nt Colfax Special to the IniInnapol!s Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 14. Prosecutor Smith filed two suits to-day in the Adams county Circuit Court to recover sums aggregating JS.OUO from former County Treasurer D. P. Bclds. The case involves malfeasance In office, the charge being that Bolds appropriated that amount of the county funds to his own use. Other cases of the same nature are pending against him. the amounts Involved aggregating nearly $100,000. About thirty-five of the leading business men and wealthiest citizens of trie county are involved with Bolds as his bondsmen. An accusation of assault with intent to kill is also pending against Bolds, growing out of an attack he made on Editor N. Blackburn, of the Decatur News, who, in the columns of his paper, accused Bolds of stealing the county funds. Bolds served two terms as treasurer, and experts will examine his books covering that period and running back into the term of his predecessor. Perry Robinson, against whom Auditor Mangold has filed a suit for several hundred dollars in fees which, the auditor charges, were illegally withheld and appropriated to his own use. 3IIRUER AT COLFAX. Bert Julian Killed Michael Ilnulehan, Renting: a Gun for the Purpose. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLFAX. Ind., Oct. 14. Bert Julian, twenty-five years old, while under the Influence of drink this afternoon, shot and instantly killed Michael Houlehan, bartender in Gray & Ltnehan's saloon. Julian used a shotgun and the left side of Houlehan's head wa? torn away. Houlehan had expostulated with Julian in regard to some boisterous actions. Julian took offense and left. In a few moments he returned, entered the salocn through a rear door, carrying a shotgun which he had rented for an hour. When about twelve feet from Houlehan he fired. He then attempted to shoot Frank Gray, one of the proprietors, but Gray grappled him and in the scuffle that followed the gun was discharged, the shot knocking a hole in a partition. Julian was held until an officer arrived, when he was taken to Frankfort and lodged in jail. Houlehan recently was honorably dlschaiged from the army, having served in Company D, Eleventh Infantry. He saw service In the Porto Rlcan campaign last year. Julian served two years in the regular army, but was dishonorably discharged in 1S97 for appropriating government property to his own use. Did Xot Try to Coneenl It. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FRANKFORT, Ind., Oct. 14. Bert Julian, who killed Michael Houlehan at Colfax this afternoon, was brought here and lodged In jail. He was still drunk when he arrived and told the story of hla crime without falliation. Julian is twenty-five years old, loulehan was twenty-six. Both had served In the regular army. HANCOCK COtXTY CASES. Prosecutions for Official Misfeasance Are Progressing Rapidly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 14.-Former County Recorder James Thomas pleaded guilty to-day in the Hancock county Circuit Court to thirteen indictments for failure to make his quarterly reports according to law. He was fined $5 In each case, the 'fines and costs aggregating over $200. Mr. Thomas had previously paid Into the county treasury about $1,600, which had been Illegally retained by his son and deputy, Elmer E Thomas, who now is a fugitive from justice, with over 300 indictments for embezzlement and kindred crimes against him. The case against City Marshall Charles A. Clark, who la under indictment for attempting to bribe an officer, was called In the court to-day, but could not be tried. Clark, who was under bond in the sum of JSO0, has fled the country. The bond was declared forfeited and was paid by Clark's surety, County Commissioner George W. Crider. The jury in the case of Editor A. P. Boots, of the Greenfield Tribune, charged with presenting fraudulent bills for official printing, was out forty hours. Being unable to agree, the Jury was discharged by the court. The other Democratic ol!lclals under Indictment for offenses of the above nature were present at the trials noted. STREET FAIR CLOSED. Terre Haute's Carnival Not Up to Last Year's Standard. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TEURE HAUTE Ind., Oct. U.-The Terre Haute ttreet fair closed to-night with a record for a larger attendance and better trade for the merchants than on the occasion of the city's first street fair a year ago. It Is admitted the spectacular effect, in decoration and the like, and the number and standard of the shows, were not up to last year's, but the weather was better and more people attended than a year ago. A good deal of notoriety was given at the Terre Haute fair because Governor Mount issued a special order to his Terre Haute police commissioners to stop immoral shows and w'de-open gambling. This year the police authorities would not permit ground floor gambling, but there was plenty of it upstairs. While the exhibit In the bootha on Main street In front of the stores fell far short of last year, that of live stock, poultry and farm products on another street was quite as good as frequently seen at the county fair, which was abandoned this year to give the street fair full swing. The profits from concessions were large. SUICIDE AT VIXCEXXES. Wealthy Yonnic Man Kills Himself After nreakfast at a Restaurant. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. VINCENNES. ind.. Oct. 14. Leslie D. Sinclair, the wealthiest citizen of Vlncennes, committed suicide early this morning by blowing out his brains with a revolver at Gatton & Kuhn's restaurant, where he had just eaten a hearty breakfast. He was alone at the time, having sent the waiter to the next room for a cigar. Sinclair was the principal beneficiary of the will of his uncle, the late William J. Wise. The will was contested, and, though the other relatives of Mr. Wise employed such distinguished counsel as Gen. Benjamin Harrison, Daniel W. Voorhees, Joseph E. McDonald and Gen. Jonathan Gordon, they ould not break the testament. Sinclair v as handsome, athletic a. id popular, twenty-six years old and single. He left two notes, one to his half-sister. Miss Fay, asking her to forgive and forget him, and -another to the coroner. In which he said: "I am tired of living. I am no good to my fel-iow-man, and have no right to live." His estate is estimated at over 1120,000. BOOXE COCXTY POLITICS. Hold a Connnltatlon and Deelde to Xniue a Fall Ticket. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. H.-The Populists cf Boone county met in this city to-day for county consultation and discussion of the situation. C. M. Walker, of the state central committee, was present. Chairman Palmer sought to resign, but was told to go on because his work had been very satisfactory, as was also the work of the other officers of the county central committee. Some of tho?e who have heretofore been fusionlsts were present and acted with the mlddle-of-the-roaders. A number of the fusionlsts are reported as now back in the ranks of the regular party to rtay. U was decided to hold regular monthly meetings as a party club, and township clubs will be organized at once. A full ticket will be put in the field In this county

nifxt year There is a- strong feeling throughout the county among the Democrats that in, the future the Populist and Democratic parties should take separate political courses.

I X VO Ll'XTA n Y M A X S L A r 1 IT Kit . The Verdict Rendered Asralnst Waller Record at Wnbawh. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind.. Oct. 14 The Jury In the Wabash Circuit Court, trying the murder case a?alr.st Walter Records, charged with j killing George Miller in a street affray here last August, retired at K this morning, and this afternoon found him guilty of involuntary manslaughter and fixed his punishment at thirty days in jail and a fine of IZ. Records wa delighted with the verdict, as he had feared a penitentiary sentence. When the verdict was announced he aroe and thanked the jury and Judge Shlvely. and said he had got into trouble through drink and promised ta let the saloons alone hereafter. Records had an altercation w1t'.i Miller, struck him with his fist and knocked him down, the blow resulting fatally in a half hour, though Records did not know he had killed his man until he was arrested. Will Dauee Their Way Into Grace. Social to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 14. A new church society was organized here this week, styling Itself "The Church of the Soul." Rev: W. H. Morris is pastor.- The new sect takes the position that dancing Is not only proper, but a necessary practice In the observance of the divine will. Arrangements have been made to give a dance each week in one of the largest halls in the city, the proceeds Of the entertainment to go for charity. In faith the members do not differ materially from the Spiritualists, with mind readings and palmistry. The new church has about thirty members. Wabash Mnst Itednce Fares. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WABASH. Ind., Oct. H.-The Wabash Railroad Company has bt-en ordered by the stat9 railroad commissioner of Michigan to reduce the rate of its passenger fare in that State from 3 to 2V3 cents a mile. Under the railway law of Michigan a railroad com-' pany whose earnings are in excess of $2,000 per mile of line operated in the State must establish a rate of 2Vz cents per mile for local travel. The Wabaph-Detrolt-Chlcago line exceeds the sum named, but the company has not made the reduction. If it refuses the commissioner will apply for a mandamus. Wedding Prevented by Creeds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 14. Miss Belle Merlin, of this city, was to have been married last Wednesday to Harry Moore, the treasurer of Buffalo Bill's show, which was here that day. but she refused to be married by a priest, and Moore would not be married by a Protestant. The result was that he carried away with him the marriage licen.se but no bride. Mr. Moore and Miss Merlin met about a year ago and had been engaged several months. Xew Business for the llnsy Bee. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 14. This morning a country woman sold a South Side grocery a lot of comb honey that she had just taken from the hive. The bees followed the woman to town, and in a few minutes the store was swarming with them, driving customers and proprietor Into the street. When the bees departed, in the evening, the storekeeper found the combs empty, the bees having carried the honey back home with them. Jliner Killed at Braiil. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL Ind., Oct. 14.-Joseph Selva, employed in Zeller, Mcdellan & Co.'s mine No. 2, was caught by a fall of several tons of slate to-day and Instantly killed. He was thirty-five years old and leaves a family. This is the second fatality in the company's mines In two days. Indiana Obitnary. PERU, Ind., Oct. 14. George Norton, one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Wabash, died a few hours after his brother. Kennedy F. Norton, a passenger engineer who had been on the Lake Erie & Western road for thirty-five years. Both died from, paralysis. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 14. Mr. James Bain, superintendent of cemeteries, died last night after a prolonged Illness. Mr. Bain came to Terre Haute from Spring Grove, Cincinnati, fifteen years ago. Indiana Xotes. Mrs. George Loch, of Warsaw, committed suicide last evening by taking carbolic acid. She was twenty-five years old. John Swick. living west of Colfax, was killed by lightning yesterday afternoon while husking corn In a field. He leaves a widow and three children. Yesterday ws the hottest October day on record at Wabash, temperatures ranging from 90 to ?3 degrees. The newly-sown wheat la being injured by heat and dry weather. v It has been decided that Bishop Radeinacher. of the R. C. diocese of Wabash, will net return to his episcopal duties. He Is slowly Improving in health, but. In view of his physical condition, a coadjutor will be appointed within the next sixty days to take the heavy work of the see off his shoulders. VITAL STATISTICS-OCT. 14. i Births. Lou and Edward Bennett, 521 Abbott street, girl. Emma and Alexander Sangernebo, 2438 Stewart street, girl. Sallie and James McIIenna, 117 Traub avenue, girl. Myrtle and Charles H. Gllman, city, boy. Louisa and Henry Deitz, 1719 South East ctr?t boy Bertha and Wlllard Endicott, 908 Chestnut street, boy. Alma and Turner Brown, Arsenal avenue, girL Deaths Andrew Jackson Dobson, fifty years, 407 West Merrill street, strychnine. Samuel Louis Delzell, four years, 1435 Massachusetts avenue, laryngitis. Bona Thompson, twenty-one years, Downey and University avenues, Irvlngton, typhoid fever. Mary H. McMurry, seventy years, Pfafflln block, heart disease. Mlnty Strub, seventeen years, 1029 Twenty-eighth street, loss of blood supply. Infant Rees, 821 South Meridian street, premature. Courtney Meyer, three years, 1303 Barth avenue, drowned in a. vault. Bnlldlntr Permits. Elizabeth Bernhardt, frame house, ' Sanders, near East street, Jl.yOO. F. W. Schmidt, remodel 1309 East New York street, $100. C. Banke, addition, 2313 East Eighteenth strict $330 W. II. and E. Smith, 913 North Capitol avenue, J4.1H. P. J. Diem, porch," Ohio and Adelaide streets, 1150. J. Sagalowsky. brick building, Capitol avenue and Merrill street, $3,000. W. C. and M. E. Perry, addition. 908 Roach street, $200. Fred Ploch. addition. 314 Highland avenue, $350. W. L, Mllner, frame house, Illinois street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, $1,700. Lena Kern, summer kitchen, 1707 Olive street. $30. L. Koss. addition. WZ South Pennsylvania street, $350. She Lacked Tact. Washington Post. How beautiful a thing Is tact! And. like hen's teeth, how rare! Mrs. A. lives ovr Dupont circle way, next door to Mrs. B. Not long ago Mrs. B. met Mrs. A. on the way to market. Mrs. A. proceeded to tell a tale of hair-breadth escape from destruction by fire. A curtain in her house had caught fire Just the night before, and for a bit it semed likely that the fire department would be needed. Mrs. B. was all sympathy. "It must have been terrible," she said. "I should say it was terrible." replied Mrs. A. "It's queer you didn't hear us. We made such a noise running for water, and everybody screaming, that 1 thought the whole neighborhood would be aroused." "Oh. I did hear a noise." said Mrs. B.. all kindness, "and Mr. B. was going to get up to see what It was, but 1 said you were Just having a little supper party, so he didn't get up." And for the life of her Mrs. B. can't understand why Mrs. A. grew suddenly so cool. An Economical Woman. Washington Post. If anybody should ever ask you to point out t shining example of economy, there Is a woman over at the War Department

who may be trusted to outdo anybody els In town. You may refer to her. If yoj know her name. She's a pretty woman, and for neatne? a new pin is a loven beside her. A mere man who Is employed in the same division with her sharpened a lead pencil In her presence the other diy. "Oh. Mr. So-ar.d-SV she said, "won't you plea.? give me those little chips you cut off the pencil?" Mr. So-and-So was only too hajpy to oblige. The lady collected the shavings neatly and put them into an envelope. Mr. Fo-and-So quite caMially men. j-ou know, never ask anything out of sfucr curiosity begjrd to know what possible use the whittling of a lead pencil could be. The lady graciously explained: "Why." said she. "I collect all the lead pencil chips I can. and then as soon as I fill an envelope, I take the chips home an sprinkle them among my wn!en clothing. Lead pencils are made of ceiar. you know, and cedar is most excellent to keep moths awy. I have several envelopes full already." MORE TROUBLE IN SAMOA. Tanianeiie Said to Have Been Proclaimed Kln& hy the Natives.

CHICAGO. Oct. 14. A special cablegram to the Chicago Tribune-from Berlin says: "News comes from Apia that the natives have proclaimed Tamajst-se as King, despite the recent agreement of the United States, Germany and Great Britain to abolish that office. The Cologne Gazette's Apia correspondent sends a long indictment of the consular government. He says the natives do not conceal thtir disrespect for the representatives of the treaty powers, relating a singular incident as an illustration. Tarnasese invited the officials and the leading white citizens of Apia to a wedding feast. All went except the Germans. The American consul, Osborne, made a speech, thus giving the affair official recognition. Thereupon Tamasese's followers danced and sang Impromptu verses proclaiming Tamasese as King, annou icing the destruction of the op. posing natives if they resitted his authority. "When the letter was mailed, Sept. 8. nun. dreds of Tamasese's and Tanus's followers were gathering at Apifrepartng to swear allegiance before the eyes of the foreign consuls by presenting gifts and attesting homage. The letter ays a New Zealand lawyer named Carr is managing the affair." Will Xot Be Partitioned. . BERLIN. Oct. 14. The papers have many articles regarding the Samoan question. reIterating the statement as to partition. A leading Foreign Office official, referring to the matter, said to the Associated Press: "AH these statements are mere guesswork and without foundation In fact. The powers are negotiating, with a view of eliminating the difficulty, and there Is little likelihood of any further trouble between them, as a settlement will probably be reached satisfactory to all concerned. So far as the damage question goes, an agreement has already been reached between Germany and Great Britain and the United States are not opposed, on principle, to the same Idea of settlement." PHOTOGRAPHY IX THE DARK.. Scientist Discovers the Keason for Certain Curloas Effects. London Chronicle. We have before referred in this column to the extraordinary photographic reults obtained by Dr - Russell by the action of various substances on the dry plate In the dark. Dr. Russell found that many, though not all. of the metals and bodies of vegetable origin are capable of producing a latent picture cn the photographic plate, which can be rendered visible in precisely the same way as the ordinary Image produced by light. The action of these bodies Is In general much slower than that of light, but under favorable conditions a picture may be produced In two or three seconds. The most active metal has been found to be magnesium, but zinc is not much Inferior, and for practical purposes Is the most convenient metal to experiment with. In its ordinary dull state it Is entirely without the power of acting on a photgraphic plate, but when scratched or scraped the bright metal Is very active, and pictures of such a plate with all the scratches on It can readily be produced. The time required to produce these zino pictures varies very much with the tem perature. At ordinary temperatures an exposure of about two days Is requisite, but If the temperature be raised to about hi degrees C. an exposure of half or threequarters of an hour Is sufficient- Contact between the zinc and photographic plate Is not necessary, as the action readily takes place at appreciable distances, although the time required is longer and the lmags not so sharp. Amongst the organic substances which act on the photographic plate the chief are tho? belonging to the terpene group. Cop35 varnish containing turpentine has been found to be very active, and all the essential oils, such as oil of lemons or peppermint, are also active, the activity being traced to the small amount of terpene they contain. It Is interesting to note that the action la capable of passing through cerfain media for instance, through a thin sheet of gelatine, albumen, collodian or gutta percha. The first explanation which was given of these phenomena was that the action was probably due to vapor given off by the bodies themselves, but Dr. Russell. In iv of later experiments, rejects this view. He believes that the action on the photographlo p!ate is due to the formation of a wellknown chemical compound, viz.. hydrogen peroxide, which, undergoing decomposition, acts upon the plate and is the Immediate cause of the picture formed. This explanation Ls found to fit In with ll the observed facts, and explains why only some of the metals are active, as It I thee metals which give rise in the presence t moisture to the formation of traces of the peroxide. The terpenes also are well known to favcr the formation of this body. Direct proof is, however, easy, as hydrogen peroxide, even in a vry dilute condition. Is extremely active. One part of the peroxide, diluted with 1.000.0CO parts of water, is cap. able of giving a picture PROFIT FROM MISSING MOXEY. Bankers Derive Considerable Re re nue from the Destrnctlon of Xotes. London News. One item of profit In the banking bislness Is that which is reaped from the notes of issae that are lost or destroyed. Vhis foots up to a considerable sum each year, although none of tha Chicago bankers would become millionaires on this account. Probably the greatest gainer from this c?use la the world Is the Bank of England. During a period of forty years preceding PJ2 that bi.nk had made a profit of $6,m0.o)0 from outstanding paper never likely to be presented for payment. When the destruction or the Irrecoverable loss of a note can be proved, as In the event of a fire or a wreck It can, the bank, of course, will always pay the money It represents, and even when there Is doubt about it the cash" Is paid on security Inlng given for indemnifying the bank should the note ever be presented. The SftHMft) worth of paper or $300,000, as it appears to have been reduced to taken, from Parr's Bank will, therefore, not represent a loss unless the crisp little billets have some day to be duly honored at the Bank of England counter. In that cse the cash paid In exchange for them will have to come out of the coffers of the plundered bank. Many years ago a bank director lost a note for flW.OOO, But, being a man of credit, and as there was no doubt about the loss of the bill, he rave the usual Indemnity and got the money. Many years after, when the old man had long been dead, the paper was K resented. It was payable on demand and ad come from abroad in the ordinary way of business and the sum It represented had to be handed over, and. as the indemnity that had been given was repudiated by the heirs of the man who had given it. and for seme reason could not be enforced, the bank on that occasion had to put on the debit side of the account. For once In a way they paid double honor to a bit of their own paper. There is another story of a sum of flOO.oo which the bank la its earlier days for a short time refused to hand over In exchange for Its own notes. They were presented by a Jew. whose assertion that he had bought them was not disputed, and whose personal integrity was above suspicion. They had, however, undoubtedly been stolen, and on that ground the bank refused to pay the money. The Jew went out Into the city and began to spread It abroad that the bank was shaky and couldn't catfh Its notes, and. as he backed bis assertion by displaying his Indisputable paper, the assertion would In all probability soon have caused a run on the bank. In a few minutes a messengtr camo to say that the notes would be cashed if he would present them again. Sunday Xot Lost. Lord Macaulay. We are not poorer, but richer, because we have, for many ages, rested one day In seven. That day is not lost. While industry is suspended, while the exchange Is sKent. while no smoke ries from the factory, a process Is going on as Important to the wealth of the nation as any process which, is performed on more busy days. Man the machine of machines. U repairing and winding up so that he returns to his labors with clearer intellect, with livelier ririt3 and with renewed corporal vl'cr.

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