Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 January 1906 — Page 6

PECK'S BAD BOY WITH THE CIRCUS Bv HON. GEORGE W. PECK

1 Abr;

I ("rat ut of the ltM mm j bum the triin i la the il:th tho : tar Is aflre. and if you iOSl g'i out la : about a minute with the other fraik. you will bo a burnt offering " Pi ia:J you imiMu't tool him. Va iae ; he knew be u being Initiativ! into i the :0-toeuth degree of the masoas. and he guessed he rould tell a

wtjiui.4i) j a ..i

The Bad Boy a: J H:s Pa in a Pailroal Wreck Pa Rescues the "Other Freaks" They Spend the Night or. a Meadow A Near-Sijr!.ted Claim Arer.t Settle for Di:u.ea Pa Ph.ys Deaf and Dumb and Otis Ten Thoueand. It has come at last. Ev. rybody about the show txpact that the show ha. got to have a railroad reck .-.i. -n and ail hands lay awake nights on the cars to brace themselves for the sbxvk Sometimes it comes early in tae season, and again a .-how goas alonu ttll almost the end of the BSstJKMs without a shake up, and : : u- think rua be there is not going to b any wreck, bill th engineers are only waiting till every ho dy has forsofen about it. and xhen MIT, bang, and they have run

decree from a train wreck, 'eaajgg he degree was a daru sU'h : mm than I wn. k. but the conductor took one of i ag n!as Are extinguishers aa j prtnktod lb itOttä water on he; freak in the next berth, and then turned it on pa. and pa tasted it. and thought he was at a banquet, and he .-aid .hat sauterne Is not fit to drink." j Then when the bearded wmian yelled that the fire had almost r C whiskers, and would nolody sae her, ptbagaa to pet ready to move on. cause he eomluded he hadn't been r .1 c.vit a: er all and he told me to hand him his pants. Pa is a man that will never go out among people, i Ml matter how dark the night is. withOttt bJM pants, and I admire him for it. Some of the circus men didn't care for dress that night, but got out Just

as 'ivy were, and tne result was mat when daylight came they had to th hay around their legs.

Our ear was bottom-side up. but I found pa's pants, and he got his legi in. and I buttoned him in. but I felt ail the time as though I had buttoned ihem in the back, so the seat was in front but the fire was eracMlttg, aid ;a pushed me out of a trans nu, and

marsh lent DB aatÜtag wnti u- ehe a. I he timt lawjrtff asked the grin lpl : how rnai ) were k::ied V 'hey tould figure exactly bow much ih. hai to pay for a dead one, but the live ones a e the ones that uskk trouble for a railroad, 'cause (hey ran kick and argue The boa said nobody was dead, but the giant, who was mired in out of sight. The giant heard what was said, and ho yelled that he was alive, and wouldn't sett a lor U s than f: but the claim ag-at said the giant would be dead in lä

minutes in that quicksand, so ho would let him sink, and pay for him as a dead one. Tm giant said if they would p ill him out of the mud he would aettle for llw. und they pu'.lod him out. and the n st of tho injured wore going to nub him for settling so cheap. On. of tho claim agents found the

bearded woman siuing on a hay cock, en: hing out her whiskers, and askod what it would take to settle, and she slid $bO0i and she got up and w alked over to another hay cock where tho t ir.assian beauty was drying har hair, and the claim agent lookad at how pry the bearded woman walked, and M Sglsl to the boss: "1 won't give that fellow with the curly whiskers a single kopeck. " and the bearded woman came back and swatted the claim agent for calling her a fellow. So they compromised on $2ot, and she went behind the haystack and put i' in her stocking which convlneed the claim agent that she wasn t a man A nearsighted claim agent came to the haystack where the fat woman

j was. and the boss told her now was her time to have a mess of hysterics, so she set up a cry that scared the ' agent, who thought there were at , least six women on the haystack. ! and he said "What will all you peo i pie up there on the haystack se tit

THE BAPTISM OF JESUS Sunds School Irssonlor Jan 28. 106 Specially PrepareJ (or TV .;e-

B Tons Orass Hay Prea. F.rl....! ,i,. l .., .....j i . 0f foj,ef BsafBj gSV heop ami it.iie.

I N I hl KT Mark 1 :l 10. 11 Raad .o statt

1-17.

Pa Got an Ax and Cut the Fat Womm Out.

into another train, or been run into. an1' you have to b.- palled out of a window by the heels, and laid out in marsh until the claim agents can tattla with you. 1 always thought In reading of rail-; road accidents, that the railroad sent out a special trainload of dortors and uursea, to care for the injur d. but the special tram never baa a do. t r unt.I the lawyers give first aid to the' wounded in the way of financial p -tices fur the cripples. People in our business are on the railroads, and mm work them for all there is in it; and th man that is hurt the least makes, the biggest howl, and gets the btggaat ! fdice of Indemni y S me circus p ople spnl all their salary as they -o lone, and live all winter on Um Sausage they get from the ra.lroals wh n tin- wreck comes. The nfght of the wrerk our tran was whopping along at about N mt.ea

then ho crawled out, and we sat dotn in the mud. The bearded woman came next, with nr whiskers done up in curl i a; ers and then the fat woman got one foot through the transom, and she coulda't get it back in. and the train hands got an ax and were going to cut httr leg off. and nave one foot, at least wh-n pa got a move on him. and t ok th? ax and broke out the side of the car, and got her out. Eight Of nine me:

lifted her tenderly onto a srack of hay, sides with him. knocking his stomach

for in a lump, for I am in a hurry?" Tho fat woman caught on at once, and said: "We will all settle for $1" -Then she yelled, and the agent thought her back was broke, and he offered $7.5 '0. and the cried and said. "Make it 10OQO,M and the agent said: "I will go you," and he made out a cheek, and the fat woman had some more hysterics. I had watehed the settling if arout:.;. and 1 told pa to be deaf and dumc when they came to him. and ji'st i cint to the seat of his pants in front and buttoned up behind, and look aa though he was suffering the tortures of the inquisition, and let me lo the talking, and I would make the old railroad go Into a receiver's hands. So pa said: "You are the bosj." and be looked so pitiful that I almost cried. When the near-sighted claim ag-nt tame to pa. I told him that pa's last words were to beg to be shot, and the man looked at pa's pants, and then at his face, and said: "What hit him? That s- the worst case 1 ever saw In a railroad wreck." I put my handkerchief to my yej and said: "Well, when the ikodl came, pa was all right, as handsome a man aa you would often see. 1 think th-re must have been a pile driver on th?

train that struck him. and haneed

and she wrapped it around her. 'cause -he lft her clothes in her berth. Well, it was a sight when th- aOfl were- got out of our car. and they M it burn to light up the sc ne. and pa and I and the boss canvasman went along the ditrhed train, and helpel people out The giant was la two upper berths, and he got one leg; cut of the transom over one berth, and one leg out of the transom over the other

What Hit Him? That's the Worst Case I Ever Saw

an hour, on a bipplty-hop railroad in Pennsylvania, and the night was bot. anil tbf mosquitoes from across he liM in New Jersey were singing their oiemn tunes and pa. who attended a lodg MMtlag that nicht at the to-vn wrr showed in. was asleep and talking In hij sleep about passwords and Rtips. and the freaks and trap. M i r brawn la our rar had got tbrougu hbkitif, about how the show was running lato the ground. whfn suddenly Haan was a terrific smash tip ahead, an MaSftt liW exploded, a freight ar of dynamite on a side track exploded, and there was a grinding and iMUttptat of the cars. Th-Mi they ratfti oown a bank, over and fiver. n the iippor berth was the lower b-rth half the time, and finally the whole hu.uness stopped in a hay marsh, and tho Ml watar In the marsh MIMNi into tho ho; I ,,f our car; people screamed, and some one yUM "fire!" and i pulled on pa till he woke up. I thought pa's head was all caved' I ' a"-" he talked nutty The atal thlag hp said was: Sav 1 proouac y..nr nam, and rq-eat r er me' r.t.d then he said: "I promts and Bwrar that I will neor Mteal the zerret--of Ihlo Aätm - t. . .

ana i Men i i (, .

M DUll-d tSS rf a..fl

into on

ax

and

UCI I

Mrti, sad we pulled his legs bt hs

Tiuiuu i mahe it. so pa took the

ana maiie im-tj bert got him out.

The giant shook hims lf and start rd on a run across the marsh M he mired up to his aa k and far

er who heard fh m l came to order money

aa on nis nay MM for tr-sa; .in 1 rHttf: Heros a heid f of poor parforaiari cut off away over bora,' and he was going to bring it in when -he farmer found the he,, was aJIVC and he ran away from It. In an hour we had everybody out eid Baad beds f. r them by s-r-ading Ottt hay cocks, and nolody. seemed to le hurt so very mmh. We heard a locomotive whistle up the road, and "me one sal ! the relief train was ( ruing with doctors and n irse-. faaj the abow owner who was with us said: "Relief doctors, nothing hut is a train load of lawyers and claim asent to settle with us. The .'or tors will not come till to morrow. Now. everylody pretend to be hurt gwfttl baa and tHke fa sharl.s for $1n,t". iptaoa, and come dow n to $u , If yu csn't do any better. ' It was pettlnc dalieht and the re lief trait; stoypag. and the p, 4 pa tnarltanj naaja fading hit the naj

around on the bark side of him, and placing his spinal column around in front of him, where his stomach was and rau-.ng him to lose the sense of speech. Think of a middle-aged man going through life mixed up in that manner, having to sit down on his stomach and having his backbone star:ng him in the face. How does he know when he takes food in his mou.h. that it can corkscrew Itself around under his arm. and eventually find his stomach'' How a man can be ground and twi-ted. and mauled, and stampeu on by a reckless locomotive with a crazy engineer and a drunken fireman rolled over by box cars, and wall.. I on by elephants, and still live, is beyond me. As he told me before ha lost the power of speech not to be too hard on the railroad company, though ome railroads would be glad to pay him 20.UI.K). and no questions asked.

he begged me, as heir to his estate, to let you off for a paltry $10.000. "

Pa made up the darndest face, and groaned. The agent called another agent, and they whispered together and finally the first one came to me and asked pa' full name, and then the two of them got out a fountain pen. nod they made out a check, and he said: "This is the first case in the history of railroad wrecking that the

agent has not had the heart to try to best the injured party down. This is certainly the most pitiful case that has ever been known, and if your far ever comes to his senses you can sell him he Is welcome to the money." The agents shook hands with pa and I. ana went away to their train, and pa winked at me. and a wrecking trait' rame and we got on a speeial and gol to Pitlaburg before breakfast, and pa

M going 10 buy me a dog out of th

(Jee. but there I? all kinds of monev

in the circus business. Pa Is going to wear his pants hind side before un til we get out of Plttshwrg

Not What He Meant. "1 have always believed." said Mr. Twaddles, reflectively, 'that a man In marrying should choose bis opposite." "My dear " said Mrs Twaddles, "that is the greatest compliment you v. if paid me ' Mr T began to speak, but nought bet'er of it. 0 settled in his hair and buried hll hOM in his pa per Stray Stories.

Mine Explosions in Wales. Records covering a long series of years show that In the coal mines of Va most of the fatal explosions have occurred during the extremes of summer and winter, while in aprlng and fall such accidents have been to frequent.

."I I KN TKT - "J'r. 1 ' )otir h.r trta into the Lord, and sei 1 M m onl . -1 m 7 S Tlatl l. like (x the ... 11 ir ii a ar of Tiber iua John seaai prs t inn in v l 2i. whm Jesua was Im ween (SandM aim of age and wnli 1 was suit await ing at Nasareth The baptism of Jiua w.a als niontt. at;, t J l n i ad l.'guti I a ialatry, about January A. L. 77 P1ACK ti . ernasa the wild, taia .y tohahitad t Si W . u s wes: ..f ta le id ea and tba Jordan Tfct baptlaai of Jeaua

was at Bctbahara, either at the t a northeaat of Jarh i. . ..1 tba f. rd near Ueta nht-.o . Ii smiles I its 1 11 laa 1 Qahiaaj also rallai 1 1 1 1 .my. ICfUPTI III. RKPKHSMCM -Tne 1 npiMJi 111 l Its altfRll 1 Matt 3 ' . : IS, . Mark II I; lean 1 B; Acts r.; 10 w-4. M aVIl; 1" I; IS I; B M; Item . I Qa : 27. i-o. IUL 12. T;: 3 I; 1 Pst 3.21. ras lesseaat si Ma Holy Spirit; laa. 11 .1; M IS; Joe; Kecti 4 I; z 19; Matt. I.U. John I I. 6. , 7.26. U ; If s-M; Acta 1.1. 8 3. 5 32; U:4I;-4S. U:W; U Ha, 14, S3, h. iia: I t, is, 2:. 23. Bps .u. 14; Tit ti

l ret 3 1 21, 1 John 4 2. 3mmer.t and Sug-gestive Thought. V. t, "It is written m the pmphets. lbs quotation in t. 2 is from Mala Id 1: 1, and that in 3 is from Isaiah K: 3. V. 3. He was "the 4tolce of one cryng. " Greek, "shouting, crying with 1 high, strong voire," as a man:fista ion of fueling, "in the w ildern as. The titling place for his work V. 4. "And preach ." Proclaim Ilka 1 herald with his trumpet. "Prepare ya he way of the Ijord." "KepenU'tiam a or the remission of sins ' Keiententtnte Is a change of mind, of heart as .0 sin; implying grief over sin. as ita source, and a change of life and esav luct, as its result. V. 5. "All the land of Julea and .all) they of Jerusalem" were drawn Mrt to the desert to hear the prophetrich and poor, young men and riai ;. Hardened sinners. Pharisees, soldi.;, Romans, priests, farmers, villagers, citizens, beggars, publbans. all classes and conditions of men Thus the whole .ountry was aroused and heard the message which prepared the way lor he Messiah King. V. 7. "Preached.'' Proclaimed a9 a aerald The Greek tense implies that

he kept doing this. "The lachet of I whose shoes." or rather. sandals. Latchet. a word now obsolete, was the 'thong" or "lace" with which shoes or andals were fastened. "I am not worthy to . . . unloose." it was i :he business of the lowest servants to I bind on. to loose and carry about their master's sandals The nature of Jesus. the work of Jesus for men was infinitely above John's, greatest of ths , rrophets as he was. John could point tfl the Saviour. Jesus could save. John ; luld send men to the good physician, Jesus could cure the disease of sin. V. 8. T Indeed have baptized jou with water." "unto reper.'ance"

'Mart y A sicn and symbol. I call ' I repentance, but .--anno: Kive the new life. V. 9. "In those days," w'hen Jesus aas about 30 years old. and while John "is preaching and baptizing in the Jordan. AIout six months after John : -an to praach. "Uaptized of John ' Daacrlhad more funy iq Matthew. Jesus received baptism which expressed "leatb to an old life, and rising to s r.f'A," be.ause (li baptism expre-ned a public renunciation of sin. and an open stand on the side (if God and righteousness. Christ did not need to repent, but lie did need to IAO by this public profession that M- beloaaad on the side of righteousness, and was ternally opposed to sin. 11 Haptisra

was required of His followers as ons of the great aids to a right-'ous life. Christ, therefore, would fulfil ever) d ity He required of them He was t he standard and example of righteousness (?) By His baptism He showed that lit was himself a brother or the sinful. "He maintained an attitude of solidarity with the sinful rather than assume the position of critic and Ju.i ;e.' I'e shared the fortunes of our fallen and wrec ked humanity.

V. 10. "And straightway eosataf ip." as soon as He was baptized. Th- a tfcat John had the people under water up to the neck until they nonfaaaad tfelr sins, and that Jesus having DOM 'C confess tarried rot in the river. "Tbl riirit like a dove descending upon Mta." The Holy Spirit descended not o.tly in the manner of a dove but is the bodily shape of a dove Luke 3: IS), This was the symbol: the coming of the Spirit was the reality. V. It "There came a voice front

Heaven ' Three tinus during our Lord's earthly ministry was a rolot heard from Heaven: di at His bap. tisro; (1) at His transfiguration (Marl 3: 7); (3) in the courts of the taaopll during Passion Heek (John 12: "Thou art My bHoved Son. in SThoal 1 am well pleased." Thus God endorej Him and His mission, and showed to (he Jewish nation that here was ths lltsslah. It must also have stfwagth eed and confirmed the human JdSMH aa to His nature and His work For th Quiet Hon. Vhere no enthusiasm Is tfaa fires o com Iction will BBBOtoN 1 There nre too many iVytSM hs Wwto

Gou s way and win the world', o. K. Only a blind man an dw-ll n tin light aud not discern th' ooBStttioo u those round about him. Petter a sin u I.uu ledi; d bafOfl Ood than treasured in the heart. Ts nonceal a fire does not ext ingulsh it. Infirmity Is common If the human race, but that is 1,0 resson why thi race sho ild at BMItaai Wtti a COSMCSJ iflraUtj. - l BitOSl hraah Ml 'Utt.

' ey ,'4 V' ) V

A TRULY IDEAL WIFE HER HUSBAND'S BET HtLpt,

. .

viprurmw naniin IS t.'.e Puwr t. Inspire m 1 AU Women an,ui.i 1 ,.,

rhe en t ie ait crop of our Northern ! sw ti Grown I'edigres Ke, I , One of the m .. ibe p..M m ,1 u to u.ue a .Pe r"'h,"ht '"'- cial catalogue called art '. ha-. Haul.

This 1 brim full of l arm t-d at bar f.. 11 pi lOSS. 8KS1 THIS N'T1, ETO-IUT. and receive free mi.;. , :,t seel t.. ron- .1 tons of grase en ..ur l..t or f irm tliM aummer aud our great llttrgain S'ii lUx.k w.th its Won. l.i ml hurpnen sad gfSSt b.irtr.iin in Sasda ut bargain Bfiasa, Keui t 4c and we add a package of Cos-

I'l' . t lie Iii. i t . 1 1 .. Ti.il i, be uit ifal aruiiial Sow r, Joaa A. Halssr Seed 1. er K., La Croaae, is.

w nave re r aucccsa 1 ia this vvorlil l oara ull to n the day 1 lirt Uli, w I, an inspiration, and the male of my life."

san 1. sable,

liock Draw-

ttiquette. Etiquette ia a ssask, a lautier, a clonk, a d aguwe, a prsteaae, a I.e. it ma bits as to bads eat leal characters In.in eai ii her. It im c .ju.rtil . it coaasi from the head, courteey 1 atraataas as, it 001ns fr..m the bear! Tb t;rt has n mu. h in rotaatna with the sseoad as ba law with jiutne. nieili-nie with Ijpgieas or theology wtta ssaetity. Portland Orsgoa las

A Guaranteed Cure for Pile. Itehin. Blind. Bled1ac, Protnidina-Piles. Drags ista are aatheriaad tor-f iad maaaylf P 4ZO 0 1 n t M a kt f ui 1 s i -) c urv i 1 0 to 1 4 d u y a. 8O0 e From Pig- to Pork. Paaaarty la thai yoai pork dow-n thera on the read, tu iiirv Parmer- Porti rV'hat d'y sasaa? Th -re S aw 0' mia ot ttiere. Aa. but there a motor car juit bssg by." London Punch. Do not W1it Pio Cure for Lonrumphe hat in eguai far cough and colds J. F. boycr. rrialt p:.tig.Tnd.,Feb. 15.19UÜ.

1

'5

Mr

His Partinjr Shot.

;poonall. have I ever eiven v.

reaon to think I looked upon you as poaa.ble lover"

o. M; tilimwe I von nvr l,..

.u lhaj-

Bot IHCS atrci 1

Vou

.u looked me up t in ago Tribune.

Lewis' Kayh Hinder traight 5c. Many inokera pn 11 them to hx- rigaia, Vuur dealer or Lew.,' Faetoty, Foha, 111. If a man work a hard as poaBtblg, nd ears a rigidly . p. hie be Will never

Come to a.deMtutc old age, unless, of Course, be baa the constitution of an ox. -1'u.k

FOR MAN AND BEAST. KILLS PAIN AND DESTROYS

ALL GERM LIFE.

CURES RHEUMATISM

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Price, 25c. , 50c, and $1.00. Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, 615 Albany St., Boston, Mass.

To he stich a siiece'.sfnl w tain the love und admiration ol htiNband. to inspire him to most of himself, risevid baa vn . constant st udy. If a woman flu. Is that ber et are nWftaaj, thai aha getaea dark shadows gppaSUr BO ahe has baekaidie, heada down pains. SMI Wwnmsa, Im -or the blue, she should Mart to build up her system I . ri specific powers, sm b I , 1.

nam s vegetable t oenpoand Following we publi h b, 1 , letter from a VOSJagj Mril : Dear Mm I'lnkbam: " Ever iii. my ehild a bor I hTr-sof. fered. as I hopefew w,.riieiie er I - . flammen ut, female reak iws !- , Iin. bat ka he and smtobi I b , . aiTs-tl my stomaeb o I coal In, mivil. and half in v time ut- 1 . " Lydia E. Pinkuam' Vas. , ... . . made m a wll woman, an 1 1 f . . . that I am glad to writ sad tell marvelous reroverT It lir.nitit n e ha th new life and vitality .-Mr Il.-ei.. Vi:r 11 South 10th Street. Taroma. W What Lvdia K. Pinkharn 's V Compound did for Mrs. Ain . do for every sick and Phlg rcn If yott bare s.mptoins jroa I iaderstand writ1 to Mrs. I dauirlit. r-in-law of Lvd : i". P at Lynn. Mav.. ilvr advice is always helpful.

s

OMETHING NEW, Or. J. Loar's Penetrating r tie irt rtmilT R.mi- ' - K II I I

St l lM rR4l, 1.1 Hll H.

v o 1 1 .1 o I I . r I I I k I s t 1 ii I I M.H. MOKK MIRO I IMI ihm t H i lift I M MM II I I s I IK. At 1)1 nLlNt. I J- . . 1 ' . I

A.D.LOAR MED.CO.,Bloomincton,IlL

P

ARKE.R'S HEADACHÜ POWDERS

QUICK LY CURE HEADACHE.

ncurtALuia anu rtvt5 PrkelOc. Thousand uk and ladt fthea

Uostai.s- No Nasi ums. uij ir !!.:) )!

4

LS WHiKt All h

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A.N. K.-B

r

To Printers and the Public Tlie undersigned, including many of the largest best equipped printing houses in New York City, making contracts for a year or more with compel foremen, stone hands, job compositors, proof-read. : Monotype and Linotype operators and machinists. N bout day. open hop. Apply by letter or in person I

Afnenojn Bank NotaOo, aiSWt rr.oier. lbe aatM Hr..., II I A 1 . It It , H anrhaM Ca . I 1 II.. ass r .4 1 II ti.. Brown. yni A ltt. Burr Prtatta Deeaa Oaofea ik n(1, 11 , '..r:,e. Wrr g ,, , BS I a Mari't a Pet Co.A.T. IK ir.n A Co Pat L. besasf, v:g a to.. Bate A MaUia, Urr rfc I'itm. Uibb llr I Morse. Uill.se I'rrts. Uranul I'n v.

Trinity Plate i- Kf II. I- , . 1UN liberty Strtet Hr..ad Hirwl r:ii esnl Sinfel SS I ...1 si rrt at Mai.len lins 1 laesasassai 14 I r..nl Street 411 IV r I Street . I Du ne Mtree

! lireen. W I m

Ulli l'ub:ilnriaCo.. I -Kil n. Andrew II Kr aert.wker I're.v Vli-e ure .. . B.. Mrlinnal.l A .. . Willie, Palmer A o. r. I'attecin l're. Power .(ieo. A. Pub. liber' Print. g Co llank.n Ce . Ji.hn C .

J3 UfarettcPI ee Kutter. Jamea A..

I'd KaM lCthMinet

I r'.fih Arenu I . V ?th Street 44 It.e Hi reel 111 Km 2.1 h H.reet 114 W e133d Street

linaer A t'.i

!ietiinr Br . -' - nCo KobVtV, ftjie a Qsia. Vanden II. .men. W P.. WiutbMp Press. The

I.H r.if - -e. AIV:r Ittel 411 Pea: SUM aewlt.-he IHK.. 1 Uo f men ci Fa lea Sti 1-: i t. LaCaraitel j4 4Vrtlan.il f JohnSireri Slam K liuane Itl l?Jl'enre I n k ata at 40 IVarlStlLafajnie I

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I e1 sell Anil.flrtplne lo dealer WbjO Wol tinnr -

. e

tfl. I ' m 1 1 I ... . ..... . V m r 1 1 . ll

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