Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1884 — Page 9

THE INDIANA STATE 8ENTINEL3ÜPPLEMENT;

BLAINE'S LAST MIOT.

CongratalAtorj Tlf grams From FrUnda of Iba Senlinel. Whtt Some of the Belter Cla of Amei Ml JsiraalUt Tblok of th 1 lb.l Halt ana Its TernUnattou. Hlatn.'a Letter Unreal Chicago, Dec. IS. Eon. John C. Shoemaker: I moat heartily congratulate you and the 8eatinel upon yoar final victory. What a triumph for yoa what a humiliation tor Blaine, and hi flat and uarel hi latter to his attorneys. It is all a lie. I have never known a public man in my day wuoe letters are al, all, aoeutirely annatnral and so little to be believe L Krery one bears tha impress ot being expressly written to mystify; tocoavey That is not true. Not ODe Republican in a handrei believe one word he says or writes. How low and how deplorable the sit nation must be to him. K. Know Horn TI Himself. Portland, Me.. Dec. 13. Uon. John C. t-hoemalter, I'utlisiicr Indianapolis Sentinel: Accept my hearty congratala ions on your victory over Blaiae in hti libel suit. It was yoar overwielai:n cvir?e and tell in fire upon him that did it. It first wrung from him t is c mfe-tsi a that he c jo tracted two secret marriage with the same woman, aod now you hire driven him oat of court, as the Argns from the first predie'ed you would. His letter attempting to cover retreat reminds me forcibly of the epistle by which he with Ire from prosecution in like case against me twentj-fivf years ai?x Then it was touftle in regard to getting evidence now it iitrmbla in rfgrd to getting a jury; very thin oretexta. both. The result is a complete Tin l'cation of your course."- Johs M. Adams, Editor of the Argus. Success Against Brag and Blunter Chicago, Dec IS Hun. John C. Snoemaker: Accept ny onratnlstions upon yoar taoc-ss v the brag and blaster of the "plume! . iht." You darel to tackle him when oar brothera of the press stood dumb in '.j j presence of the dirty fl nn and brutal charges opposition papers and preaohers were hurling at the life and character of the Democratic candidate. The roand yoa fired back at them, joined with the Cleveland trinity, "Tell the truth," broke the force of tbe assaults on our man and gave them much to busy themselves with. L. B. Thanks We Desire Nu Aid Nashville, Tenn., Dec. IK. Hon. John C. Shoemaker: I congratulate yoa on yoar triumph. I was (or 70a in the thickness of the fight, as was all our people. In my j ailment the "plaintiff" will only get "Justice" when he journeys to a land hotter than this, where others than saints dwelt If acceptable, many of as will aid you ia the expense yoa have been pat to, since by your work the whole country, without regard to party, has been benefiU-d. Yuurs tmly, L. T. Blaine's lllandar. iXaw YorkHerdM.J It was nevr supposed that he would press tbe soit to trial, or that be ferionsly meant todo so when be communicated his orders to his attorneys through tbe medium of tbe oublic press Tnis popular belief is now confirmed by Mr. Blaine's letter, which we print this mornii g, ordering the suit to be dropped. This letter is as characteristic of Blaine as tbe first one. He feels that he must give tbe poblic some explana tlon or excuse for hia failure to proceed with tbe lofty purpose announced daring the campaign. His pretext is that he "can not get justice in Indiana. "It is simply impooairtle," he says, "to expect any other result than that which uniformly attends a political libel suit gowicg out of an excittax camt-attcn in this country." Well, this may be so. But it was just as trDe and just as palpable when Clain began the suit 0.1 it la now. He probab'y knew it then as well as he knows it now. If he did uot, he was conspicuously lacking in that political sagacity which saved Governor Clevelaod from the humiliation and ridicule of a similar blonder. The Magnetic Once More. New York World. Republican, behold your magnetic leader once more! What do you think of his last charge against the Democrats of Indiana? V Mr. Blaine's libel suit in Indiana served its day, as it served its day in Maine several years ago. It is to be hoped that Mr. Blaine has made his last appeal to the Courts for .campaign purposes. Accord lag to Mr. Blaine, h's libel suit against the. Indianapolis Sentinel was "a political suit" ot such eharactorthat six DftOlOCratS could not be found In Indiana to render a verdict in accordance with the law and tbe facts. It was undoubtedly a political Suit, and it was brought for political purposes not for trial. ltlatn.'a Libel oa Indiana. Washington Pos . J Mr B'aine has ordered a dism'ssal of bis bis libit suit aaint the Indianapolis Sentinel oa the ground that he woald stand no how of a fair trial in an Indiana Court. It would be an unavaitl ng fiht with "tha con olid a ted venom of the Democratic partv of tbe State" opposed to bim. Mr. Biaine bas as perfect right to drop the suit ; he is wie. probably, in doiug so It would have ben wis-r bad be never gone into it. It woald have been still wicer and more befitting coald he have Ignored the al e.'d libel of himeif wlthont li.stitutio another sweep ing, uncalled for and atrociou against the people of a great and honorable Commonwealth. the Seattnel Should Rcoop. (Terra Haute Gazette. 1 Having abused the 3mth ia a speech bCae it preferred some one eis for President, he now abases the peop e of a great majority party in the Sta'e of ludian hecause a new-paper which he sued for ti"el preferred fitting to surrendering. When James O. B'aine afs six Deuuicraia could not be found in the State of Indiana who would be willing to do justice to him as jnrori on their oathi, he la guilty of an ac-

rmtion which is simply Infamous, thoagh It Is so broad and sweeping, and so maoileatly and monttroosly false ai to hurt DO one except its author. Tbe matter with Jatres O. Blaine is that be doesn't want justice; in fact, be is afraid of Justice, and thns he crawls out of his suit like the craven that he is. If the Senticel should now tnrn on him and bring suit for malicious prosecution he mi gh t be f ore d to give op some of the roney he made by crooked ways while in Congres. A suit of that kind ought to be brought by ihe Sentinel, if for bo other reason than to force him to display his tu ral turpitude. ". "-i'-TT 'Twas Clap-Trap for Political Effect. IPlttsburg Post I Mr. Blaine bas withdrawn his suit against the Indianapolis Sentinel to recover $50,000 for libel in a letter eleewbere printed, in which be virtually says he caa't trust the law, the courts or a jury to determine his grievance. Because he apprehends there will oe Democrats on tbe jury he won't go to trial. It is true tbe Jude la a Republican, the Marshal who ummons the jurors a Republican, tbe officers of tbe court a Republican, and Mr Blaine would have the Bsme guarantees lor securing an Impartial jury any other citizen would have; but he fears Democrats may creep into tbe jury box to bis disadvantage, thus implying the service he would exact from Republican jurors. What a shabby sbam, to be sure, is this excuse. How it contrasts with tbe Plumed Knight prancing over the telegraph wires from AneuMa to California as the champion of all the virtues. Here is his dispatch, concocted after consultation with Phelps and Whitelaw Heid, ordering the suit to b iostttnied. When the suit was instituted no well-informed person ever believed it would be tned. It was a bit of clap trap for political effect, just as were bis frequent references to "the faith" of his "revered mother." Mr. Biaine is bard to beat, but be can generally succeed in playicg himself out. Secret Consciousness Made Rim a Coward. I St. Louis Post-Dlfpatcb.1 The libel unit beguu with so runch heroic bluster by Mr. Blaine against tbe Indianapolis Sentinel has terminated just as the Sentinel said it would Tbe Sentinel insisted that Mr. Biaine would not dare face the evidence a trial woald call forth; tbat be had once before becun a similar suit in Maine, but bad withdrawn it for reawns best known to himself, and that when tbe Sentinel suit could no longer terve the campaign purpose of securing a temporary suspension of public judgment it, too, would be withdrawn on so rue flimsy tretext By a letter addressed to bis attorneys, but evidently prepared with great care for tha Associated Press circulation which was promptly given to it, Mr. B'aine has verified the Sentinel's gaMiog declarations as far as tbeycan be verified by a whining order for a dismissal of the suit, on the ground tbat he does not believe be can eet justice in tbe United Staus Court at Indianapolis, where the Judge and all tbe officers of the court are not only Republicans, but members ot the Blaine faction of tbe party. Such a plea from a rich, powerful and popular man would be a terrible indictmentof public justice in this country, if It were not to man ifestiy a confess-on tbat he is afraid of a legal investigation. Tnia lame and impotent conclusion ef a suit begun with such public and passionate declarations of a purpose to defend the hon r of his wife at all hazards, and at any cut, will leave a painful impression 011 the pnb ic mind. Why should Mr. Blaine be afraid of a mere failure to obtain damages, when tbe failure would bo traceable to the presence of two or three prejudiced Democrats among the jurymen? Why should he fear to lay all tbe evidence before the great Jury of his countrymen, if be knew it most be such as would sustain his own statements and vindicate, not dam him? What secret consciousness made him a coward in tbe presence of tbat just and charitable tribunal? Mr. Blaine besan this suit in the midst of a political campaign, avowedly for the purpose of putting down campaign slander immediately with judicial investigation sod proof. Yet the result shows that be did not intend to go oa with it; that it was tbe mere "bluff" of a bully and a charlatan, trying to make political capital out of the defacement of his first born's tombstone and out of a mountebank parade of the violated sanctities of his family altar. It was a monstrous thing for a Presidential candidate tu do. If be did not dare to face to tbe end the investigation be challenged, it would have been better if he bad left tbe Sentinel story to tbe ctiaritable construction of a doubtitg public Now rumors are floating about unchallenged that Mr Blaine shrank from the tri a', not on bis wife's account, out on bis own. and to euppres evidence of conduct of which he Lai never been publicly accused. The effect of it all will be to strengthen the impression that tüe boldness with which Mr. Blaine "blnfV investigations is surpassed only by bis alertness in baffling and evading them, and that his statesmanship aud brilliancy have been exhibited mostly in that way. THE litt a IN B LETTER.

The Opinions of Some of Our Contetnperarlea on the Withdrawal of the Libel Suit. GALL. The Vincennes San heads up Blalns's letter to Attorney Harrison as follows: 0 ALL! impudent to the Last Degree. Mr. Blaine Dismisses tin Libel Suit Against the Sentinel. And Fires a Partin Shot. Pull of Venom and Gall, at the Hoosier People. HO JUSTICE IS IS MAS A. St Louis Republican. On the ground that he "could not get justice in Indiana " Mr. Blaine asks that bia suit for libel against the Indianapolis Sentinel be dismissed. This is a sad reflection on tbe courts and people of tbe Hoosier State; but, tben, it must bs remembered tbat Indiana went Democratic. Tatt)oed men do not see mucn good in Democratic States at least, not this year. BE HAS HIS LIFE Cblcago Newt. Mr Blaine has formally withdrawn his suit for libel against the Indianapolis Sentinel, sayine that he deems it impossible to get a fair trial, and therefore it Is idle to go through the trouh'e and annoy an se of a trial. Th's is the same Jarnos O. Blame, the plumed knight, who telegraphed Ben Harrison to begin the suit, and who closed his telegram witn tbe drama'ic declaration that he would defena the honor of his family with his life. HC PID NOT TRY FOR JUSTICE. lndlnipolls News (Ind.).l Whfa Mr. B aine brought his libel lUtt we thought it was the best thing be couia do, believing it was brought for the purpose of ruakinj? a trial of the question. Ia the light ( tbe dismis-.al of the suit we think tbe bringing of it tbe worst thing he could have done. His manner of dismissal all may judge of from bis letter, which we laid before our readers yest rday. For ourselves, we think tbis also unfortunate. He injects into tbe belly of much beautiful rhetorlo a stump speech about Dot belog able to obtain justiow In Indiana. We remind him that ba

hasn't tried. We thtak we know Indiana better than Mr. Blaine does, and it is cur opinion that he could have not justice here. Certain it is tbat however mnch of a "Scotch" verd ct might have been rendered from political prejudice or the weight of evidence, there was the bar of public opinion, whose verdict is more powerful than that of courts. Mr. Blaine has deolined a trial before botb, and being the plaintiff there is nothing left but to dismiss him from tbe one as from the other. It is needless to add that tbis necessity is a severe disappointment to hia friends a disappointment that so tempts to harsh comment as to be successfully resisted only by the amelioration of prouder memories of the man. IXCIEDI5GLY ILL TIMPTRID ASD USrAIR. ist. Louis u lobe-Democrat (Rep.). Mr. Blaine'e letter dismissing his suit against tbe Indianapolis Sentinel is exceedingly ill-tempered and unfair in its spirit. In effect he aays that he could not get a JUSt verdict ia Indiana. Tbis Is a serious accusation to make against the people of a whole State. It is a serions accusation to make aganst the Federal Court, which in Indiana is Republican in all its branches, and which in all tbe States, whether Republican or Democratic, is boneot and impartial. It seems to us that Mr. Blaine might have withdrawn his libel suit against the Sentinel without libeling tbe whole State of Indiana, her jury system, and her courts of justice. "Before and After Taking,' Dallas Herald. 1 On pages 203 'J ot Twenty years of Congress," Mr. Blaine baa this to say ot tbe Northern Democracy of lS'Jl: It Is due to the Democracy of the S'orltt t say. tt at however strongly they had opposed tDe election of Mr. Lincoln, and nowever buttlle they had been to the priucluk-s which be represented, the tnas of the party responded with BOble euthasiaam and with patriotic fidelity to the Uulon. Inasmuch as tbe North furnished a large majority of the votes cast in the late electioa for Cleveland; and inasmuch as this vote was cast by tbe same elements whose "patriotic fidelity to the Union" in 18G1 compelled his warmest tiibnte only a few months ago, wbat did Mr. Blaine mean in his Aogusta speech by denouncing the elec tioR of a Democratic President as tbe tiiumph of the South? Are tbe Northern Democrats less loyal in 13S4 tbau in 1861-2 3 4 5? Are they less likely now to y'eld to any project looking to a reversal of tbe legitimate results of the war than when the mass of the party responded with noble enthusiasm and with patriotic fidelity" to the call to preserve tbe tbe Union? Worn writing tbe first volnmeof his history Mr. Blaine showed a desire to do justice to political friends and foes alike. I's percsal carries this conviction to all perrons familiar with tbe record of the events he has so entertainingly nerrated and discussed. Tbat was before tbe election. When delivering his Augusta speech Mr. Blaine's heart was filled with tbe gall and wormwood of defeat and blasted ambition. That was after the election. It is another case of "before and after taking " theVexti.yel.

What Oar Frletds of the State Pres Saj About L'a Madison Gerald Tbe Sentinel deserves the nost hearty and liberal support ef every Democrat In Indiana. I Portland Sun. J The Sentinel did gallant work; for the Hoosier Democracy, an 1 should be rewarded with a large subscription list. Dallas Herald. I The Indianapolis Sentinel made for itself greater reputation in the late canvass than any other paper in the country. ITlp'on Times. I Every Democrat in Tipton Couaty should take tbe Weekly Sentinel. It is by far the best weekly paper in the State, and merits the patronage of all. IBoomfleM Democrat.! Every Democrat in Hoosierdom should be proud of the Sentinel. It Is just what it claims to be the steadfast watchman of public intelligence and tbe exponent of American politics. It is the bounden duty of every Democrat to take it. Brownstown Banner, Tbe Sentinel is an able, tealons and vigilant champion of Democratic princir.lt s, as well as a newspaper of rare excellence. The weekly Sentinel is especially deserving ot extensive circulation among the people of Icdiana, Irrespective of party. Starke Co. Ledaer. We call attention to tbe prospectus of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Tuis is tbe official Democratic Journal of the State, and is ably managed in every way. Those who wish to keep posted in State matters generally, should not fail to get the feBtinel. fClova dale Courier. We again call attention to tbe Indiana Weekly State Sentinel. It is a sound and reliable advocate of true Democratic principles, it has no wibh-washy Republican ' Gaths" or "Jajhawkers" on its staff, and should be in tbe hands of every Democrat in tbe State. Elkhart Sentinel. The Indianapolis Sentinel is one of the best papers anywhere, and the pride of the Indiana Democracy. It gives all the news, is ably edited, and politically sound to the core. It should receive first consideration at the hands ot the Democrats of the State. I Lagrange Democrat Tbe Indianapolis Sentinel is growing Into popularity with nearly every ittne among the Stirling and well informed Democracy Of the dtate. It issjund upon all questions, fair and explicit in argument, cutting in its attacks at fraud, corruption and tbe intrig ues of politicians. I Cor j don Democrat. The Indianapolis Sentinel now -justly claims a more than oidioary notice. We most heartily recommend it to our Democratic friends and tbe public generally aa being the most energetic and enterprising newspaper Its articles are fearless and independent, and always have tbe ricg of Democratic principles. No Democrat should be without tbe Sentinel. Franklin Democrat. To those who desire a sound Democratic paper and one always ready an4 willing to defend the faith of tbat grand old party, we ran heartily recommend the Ser.tineL Under the present management it has been greatly improved and enlarged, and is now beyond question tbe best paper published in the State, aud scould receive the heaity support of the entire Democratic party. I Gosh en Democrat) Wen com mood to all our friends who desire additional reading matter to aul scribe for the Indianapolis Sentinel. It ia a first class paper in every respect, Nob were else can be found so complete a compeadium ef Indiana news, while tbe news from all tbe rest of tbe world is fully given in its columns. It la edited with marked ability, and stands for and with the people on all political questions.

1

BRICKS THROWN AT US When the Plumed Knight First Came Into Court. How Some of Our Press Brethren Wer DeeelTed by Blaine's Bloater. SYMPATHY Or TRUE MANHOOD, IPnlUdelphla Press (Rep.).) Mr. Blaine will have the sympathy aad support of true manhood everywhere. SHOEMAKER'S "HCAKDALOÜ8 8TORT." Boston Sunday Times (Ind.). J Mr. Blaine has done well to enter suit for libel against an Indianapolis newspaper that pnniea a scanaaious story acectiog bis pri vate honor. 6HOEMAKCRf9 DASTARDLY ATTACKfSew York Commercial Advertiser (Ind.). That tbe good Pente and good feeling of me country sbooid revolt at the last and most dastardly attack made upon Mr. Blaine was to be expected. SHOEMAKER SHOLID BE PERSONALLY P.rSPON BIBLE. Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem. LI It Is Important that tbere should be some personal responsibility for personalities such as have been thruBt Into the political canvass of this year. TDK RIGHT COURSE. Sjracuso(M. Y.) Herald (Ind.). Mr. Blaine has taken the right course In torn ing unontbe rrandal mongers who have made free with his private life and ordering uieir prosecution. SIIOKM aKEk's "l5 KEHNA L MACHINE." Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem.).l The men who invent infernal machines to destroy the character ef better men than themselves should be compelled to "set them ofF' and die by their own invention. SHOEMAKER MALIGNING A GOOD WOMAN. rChicaan Herald (Dem.).l It is hoped that this swift and almost passionate protest from an injured man will have tbe effect to silenco every scoundrel in the land who baa taktn up tbe weapons of siauaer. sKor.M a k ttt rrpt icLY intecent. INew York Commercial (Ind M He who lies about them, and invents cross calumnies effecting innocent woman and children, is a libeller whose punishment, in me imprest 01 public decency, csn not be too speedy or too severe. PLAtSK S IX4MPLK COMME5DEP TO CLEVELAND. Cincinnati Commercial Uszett? (Rep.).l Mr. Blaine does not take to tbe woods and allow his friends to apply whitewash. He has ordered botb criminal and civil proceedings to be instituted against the SentineL This is the way Mr. Blaine meets his libelous accusors. SHOEMAKER HEROICALLY TREATED. Cblcago Journal (Rep.). The malignant Democratic microbe who edits a newspaper at Icdianapolla is receiving about as radical treatment as tbe active medical scientists are bf stowin? nn the cholera microbe where it has made Its appearance. SHOEMAKER STRUCK BETWEEN THE EYES. Indianapolis News (Ind.). Tbe qn?ck, straight-out, full fisted blow which Blaine has struck his calumniators, in defeLce of his honored wife and children, will appeal to the manly instincts which rest, even though latent, in natures the most depraved. 6HOVMAKER blaise's original libelee. ist. Louis Globe-Democrat (Rep.). The Indianapolis Sentinel, which now comes into notice as defendant in a libel suit brought by Mr. Blaine, ia the newspaper in which the accusations against Mr. Blaine in the Little Bock and Fort Smith, and other railroad matters, first appeared in 1376. shoimaker's "brutality." ITerre Haute (Ind.) Express (Rep.). The Indianapolis Sentinel, whose brutality in political matters has become tiresome to decent people, will wish it had had sense enough to distinguish between loose slander and authenticated reports before it is allowed to forget that it deliberately threw mud at Mr. Blaine and his family as a means of defending the dull and stupid heavy-weight Cleveland. A LIE CF WHOLE CLOTH. Henry Watterson, Courler-Journal (Dem.). Henry Watterson, one of tbe most ener gelic political opponents of Mr. Blaine, said to a New York club ten days ago that be knew of a scandalous story about Blaine which was already In type out West, and he added : "There is aot one word ot truth in it." All this is interesting now because It shows to wbat desperate straits tbe makers of tbe slander were reduced. GOOD FOR DECENT MEN. New York San (Dem .). The prompt action which Mr. Blaine has taken to stamp out a scandalous story concerning his earlier life commends itself to all honest men. "It is utterly and abominably false." he telegraphed to tbe friend whom he directs to institute proceedings against the author of the libel "utterly and abominably false in every statement and in every implication." NEVER TAKES TO THE WOODS. I Lafayette (Ind.) Courier (Rep.). Bfaine never takes to the woods when he I attacked He meets this slander as he met the Mulligan libel, not with "like weapons" mud for mud, dirt for dirt but arraigns hid accusers before the world. Let Kood men rejoice tbat clean bands and a clean life count for something, even in politics, and let it be understood from this time forward that reckless defamers who invent Kandals like this, and who forge letters, aa in tbe Moiej -Garfield case, are to be held to swift account. Our Fed, Bed Booster. Elkhart Sentinel. , Tne Indianapolis Sentinel ia distributing its rooster, painted a lovely red, among its frienCs throughout tbe State. It will remind them of tbe good fight which tbe Sentinel fongbt for the Democracy during the campaign BO auspiciously closed. The Sentinel has richly earned the admiration and patronasre of the Democracy of tbe State. It was an important factor in holding tbe Democratic State of Indiana in line this year. A Bouquet for the Sentinel. Boston Post The Indianapolis Sentinel feels well over the result of tbe election and has good reason to. It was the only Cleveland dally in the city ardlt made a great fight for tbe success of the Democratic ticket, local, State and National. Tne results which it views with pleasure are tbe election of the entire ticket for the first tine for many years, a Democratic Congressman, a complete State ticket, the Legislature by fifty majority on joint ballot, and tba Cleveland and Hendricks electors by over 0,000 pturallty. "Now bring on your libel suit," is the Sentinel's message to Mr. Blaloe.

THE INDIANA

STATE SEITIIEL 1885 FOR THE YEAR 1885

The Recognized Leading Democratic Newspaper of the State.

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an uncompromising enemy of Monopolies m whatever form appearing, and especially to the spirit of subsidy as embodied in the PRESENT THIEVING TARIFF. achWd iilif nt:A0CA'Ar : Since issuing our last annual prospectus you Lav achieved a glorious victory n your State and aided materially in transferring the Nat ön, Government once more into Democratic hands. Your triumph has been as complete as your faithfulness through twenty-four years was heroic. nt!ve !a,e. "nlPa;g. asjn former ones, the SfnTInel's arm has been bared in the tight. We stood shoulder to shoulder, as brothers, in the conflict; we now a.k your band for the coming year in our celebration of the victory. rn,?,Ur CoUmn w"c rons with fiKM when the f.ght was on will now, sir.ee the contest is over, be devoted to the arts of peace. With its enlarged patronage the Ztst's,' will be better enabled than ever to give an Unsuroassed News and Family Paper. The proceedings of Congress and of our Democratic Legislature and the doincs of our rent1een?ofVhendayH administratioI,s wi bc duly chronicled, as well as the curIts Commercial Review and Market Reports will be reliable and complete. Its Agricultural and Home Departments are in the best of hands Pithy editorials, select literary brevities, and entertaining miscellany are assured feature. It shall be fully the equal in general information of any paper in the land, while in its reports on Indiana affairs it will have no equal. It is YOUR OWN STATE PAPER,

and will be devoted to and represent India's interests, political, industrial and social ai no foreign paper will or can do. Will you not bear this iV mind when you come to take subscriptions and make up clubs eachtw? Pr0C"dinSS in '"..1 Xow is tbe time for every Democrat in the State to C1lhcnnSlin 4V. 41. . O A. 9 1

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