Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 230, 16 September 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium Sunday, September 16, 1905

Page Five

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Social and Personal Mention

A RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK SHOWS IT TO HAVE BEEN A BUSY ONE WEDDING OF MR. WHEATON TALLANT AND MISS EDITH TAYLOR TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT MRS- B. B. JOHNSON DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED IN HONOR OF HER SON FRED.

THE PAST WEEK. Monday. Misses Tillara Haas, Grace Smith, Xretta Blum, of Chicago; Gertrude Yonngerraan, of Indianapolis; Messrs. Harry Smith, Carl Pierson, II. J. Haines and Tom McCarthy formed a theater party at the Gennett. Miss Juljette Swayne gave a picnic at Sedgwick's Rock in honor of her house guests. The Sunday school board of First M. E. Church met with Mrs. Pierson. The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. IJttle at her home on North Eighth street. Miss Pearl Green entertained with a thimble party at her home on North Thirteenth street. Mrs. Ida Hoover entertained at dinner at her home north of the city in honor of several visiting guests. The Misses Kelsey entertained the teachers of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. Tuesday. Miss Ruth Mashmeyer entertained the members of the Smith-Haas bridal party. Miss Juliette Swayne entertained In honor of her house guests. Miss Jean Ross gave a reception in honor of her cousin, Mis.s Jeanr.ette Harris, of New York. The Misses Rohe entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Julia Honhorst, of Cincinnati. The wedding of Mr. John South mever and Miss Josie Geers took place at St. Andrew's Church in Cincinnati, i Mrs. Reid entertained the members of the C. W. B. M. Auxiliary of the Christian Church. Misses Esther Kyger and Glenna Ckindenin entertained for Miss Florence Dolin. of Cincinnati. The Spring Grove Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Lizzie Hodgin, north of the city. Miss Mary Males gave a Japanese tea at her home on North Eighteenth steet. Master Carl Reed entertained several little friends in honor of Mis3 Marie Campbell, of Frankfort, Ind. Wednesday. The Smith-Haas wedding took place at 6 o'clock at the First English Lutheran Church, followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haas. Miss Juliette Swayne gave a dancing party at her home in honor of her house guest. Miss Constance P.ell entertained at dinner in honor of. Miss Edith Taylor. Mrs. Frank Davenport entertained the N. L. Sewing club at her home south of the city. The Woman's .Missionary society of the First English Lutheran church met with Mrs. Krueger of South Fourth street. The Ladies' Aid society met in the parlors of the Christian Chuch. Mrs. R. M. Iacey entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the Grace M. E. Church. Thursday. Miss Alice Harvey and Mrs. Clarence Collins entertained at cards at the home of Mrs. Collins In honor of Miss Edith Taylor. Mrs. Wheaton Tallant entertained the members of the Tallant-Taylor bridal party at dinner at the Westcott. Miss Grace McConlogne entertaind for the Misses Leah and Jesta Thornburg, of Tatterson, N. J. Frirday. Miss Pearl Hasecoster entertained with a card party in honor of Miss Edith Taylor. ' Mr. Erville Lockwood entertained the members of the Tallant-Taylor bridal party at dinner at the West cot t. The ladies of the Fifth street M. E. Church gave an ice cream social at the parsonage. The Misses Eva and Nellie Mawhood entertaind some fifty guests at an Informal tea at their home on North Fourteenth street. A wedding, beautiful in its simplicity and impressiveness took place last evening at the First Baptist Church on North Eleventh street. The bride was Mrs. Edith Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Taylor, and the bridegroom Mr. Wheaton, Tallant. The chancel was banked with palms, ferns and imported maples, in the midst of which were great clusters of lavender asters. The chancel rail was festooned with smilax and t-milax was twined about the chandeliers. Tiny incandescent lights gleamed through the mass of green and at each end of the chancel railing stood a tall white cathedral candebra entwined with smilax and holding six lighted candles. Above the altar in the organ loft, hidden by a screen of palms, the Tetrauq quartet for half an hour previous to the wedding ceremony played the following program of bridal airs: 1. Intermezzo Simfonico. .M..ascognl loiins, Viola, Harp 2. "Loves Old Song . . .Mallory Saxaphone. S. "Celebre Romanza" Milloti Mandolins, Mandola, Harp. 4. "Oh Promise Me" . . . DeKoven Ballard Horn. 5. "Star of Love" Kennedy Harp. 6. "Sweet and Low" . . . Barnby Vocal Male Quartet. The vocal quartet numbe was as followed by the wedding march from Lohengrin and during the ceremony Wagner's "Sublime Evening Star" was played on harp and violin, with the Mendelsshon Wedding March for the Recessional. The two little ribbon bearers, Robert Taylor and Paul Newlin, preceded the briday party, then came the ushers, Messrs. Tom Kaufman and Clem Kehlenbrink, who were followed by

the maids Miss Alice Harvey, Miss

Con stance Bell and the maid of bon or. Miss Ethel Taylor. The bride entered alone. Awaiting the. bride and her attendants at the altar were the Rev. Smith, the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. Erville Lockwood The bride was beautiful in an ex quisite gown of white chiffon cloak fashioned over a foundation of silk and lace. She wore a tulle veil, caught with a wreath of white roses and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and ferns tied with white chiffon ribbon. The maid of honor was beautifully gowned in white net over blue silk made enprincess and carried a bouquet of white asters tied with blue chiffon ribbons. The maids wore charming gowns of white net over delicate green and pink silk and carried clusters of white asters tied witf green and pink chiffon ribbons. Following the ceremonny a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on South Eleventh street. Only the bridal party and the immediate families being present. There the appointments were in green and white. In the parlors were great clusters of asters and ferns. The chandeliers and doorways being draped with the asparagus fermosa. The bride's table, which was in the dining, room held a vase of as ters and ferns and at each end were silver candelabro holding white tapers with green shades. Scattered ar tistically over the cloth were vines of asparagus sprengeri. The place cards were in the form of tiny sacks of rice done in gold for the maids and for the men, small coaches, to which were attached the sign, "A Good Union Job." On the. mantel and buffet were vases of asters and ferns and draped from the chandelier was the asparagus sprengeri studded with the asters. Seated at the bride's table were Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Tallant, Misses Alice Harvey, Constance Bell, Ethel Taylor, Messrs. Clem Kehlenbrink, Tom Kaufman and Erville Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tallant left last even ing for an extended trip in Wiscan sin. On their return they will be at home at No 111 North Ninth street, Both Mr. and Mrs. Tallant are among Richmond's most popular voting neople and have the best wishes of a host of friends. Among the out of town guests at the wedding were Miss Isabelle Kidd Mrs. E. R. Hayes, Mr. Arthur Kidd and Mr. Robt. Jenkins, of Columbus O., Miss Myrtle Wooters, of Indianap olis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chap man, of Indianapolis. JA. .V. M. Mrs. B. B. Johnson delightfully en tertained with an informal dinner party last evening at her home on East Main street in honor of her son Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis. The table was charmingly arranged with fall roses and ferns. At each plate there was a crystal candlestick, hold ing a wax taper shaded with a green silk shade. The favors were asters The guests were Mises Lent Englebert, Nina Pennell and Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Ernest Hill and Omer Whealan. -xMiss Helen Calhoun, of Champaigne, Miss Alice Logan,, of Philadelphia, Mr. Warren Geist, of Chicago, Mr and Mr. Homer Harper, or St. Louis, who have been the house guests of Mis Juliette Swayne for the past week, left for their homes Saturday, 4fr -XMrs. Fred Davidson, nee Elsie Martin, of Fowler, Ind., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mar tin, 3S North. Fifth street. Mrs. Da vidson will informally receive Mon day afternoon from Z to 5 o'clock The invitations have been issued. -v -5r -Jfr Mrs. Alice Price" and Mrs. Will McCullough entertained at cards at the home of Mrs. Price on North Fif teenth street Friday In honor of Mrs. Thompson, of Los Angeles, Cal. Prizes were won by Miss Clara Weidner and Mr. Daniel Weber a ji . Miss Grace Smith, Rena Haner and Ethel Malatt entertained with a dancing party at Jackson park Friday evening in honor of Miss Loretta Blum, of Chicago, Miss Phoebe Bates, of Kokomo, and Mrs. Crocket Brooknile. Messrs. White and Wilson furnished tne music. i he guests were Misses Edna Bayer, Ruth Mash meyer, Marie Davis, Ella Lemon, Es ther Thomas, Ellen Swayne, Alida Swayne Marjorie Pennell, Cora Ingleman, Etta Luken, Anna Harrington, Marie Knollenberg, Alice Morlatt, Gertrude Youngerman, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Maude Eggermeyer and Mrs. Bert Martin. Messrs. Ray Marchant, Carl Pierson, Fred WigCharles Roser, Dorrel King, John Harrington, James Goldrick. Will Jenkins, Howard Dickenson, Alfred Birch,. Bert Martin, Walter Craighead, Edward Warfle, Arthur Ellis, George McKone and Edward Wade, of Indianapolis. Miss Cora Ingleman will entejtain the coming week for Miss FWssie. Harper of Frankfort. , Auss iiuoy iveia win give a picnic at the Glen Wednesday An honor of Miss Flossie Harper Encoura ilent. Richmo of Music. viain a Dickinson Bldg. Founded iary 1st, 19C6. Richmon teachers exclusively. Orchestra Inst's a specialty. Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Study hours: By appointment All Departments except vocal.

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE INDIANA UNION OF LITERARY CLUBS

Sessions This Fall to be Held at Winona and Flans "re Made. PROPOSE A CLUB MERGER TWO HOOSIER LITERARY ORGANZATIONS TO CAST THEIR LOT TOGETHER SCHEME IS OUT LINED IN ADVANCE. Richmond likely will be represent ed by a number of delegates to the annual meeting of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs, which will be held at Winona, October 9, 10 and 11th. The matter, which will be- given extensive discussion and upon which some action very probably will be tak en, is the matter of consolidation with the Indiana Federation of Clubs. There have been the two state organizations for a number of years, but now union is being talked and there is considerable now appearing in various publications over the state pro and con upon the subject. The Indiana Union has a membership of 135 clubs and a personnel of 6,000 and the Indiana Federation has a membership of sixty-three clubs and a personnel of over 2,500. The question now up with regard to

joining the two is being largely writ- at night, using a pure soap, a coalten up and some excellent reasons for tar preparation, preferably. - If the

so joining them have been published, which should be of help to those club

members over the state who are un- minutes or uV.ii all fear of perspiradecided as to the merits of consolida- tion is over, will be a preventative

tion. Among the reasons in its favor are the following, which have been published for a neighboring city: First It is absurd and extravagant for Indiana to .support two or ganizations that pursue identically the same line of work. Years ago the I U. L. C. was purely literary, but gradually departments of art, music, edu cation, home economics, business, re ciprocity and legislative work have superseded the old literary -idea and today each state organization pursues with all departments more I I . V. . ) J f handicapped because of insufficient funds to carry on the work. Second The treasury or eacn or ganization is annually impoverished on account of auditorium rental, print ing, stenographers, music, talent, the annual report or year book and many other incidental expenses. Consoli dation would necessitate only one set of expenses, thus making it possible to secure more expensive and higher class talant. Third The attendance at conven tions grows less each year because delegates become tired of traveling from one end of the state to the other to be entertained, many times ,by amateurs on subjects that sometimes fail to inspire. Consolidation would insure sufficient funds to buy the best possible talent and delegates would return to their respective clubs full of inspira tion and enthusiasm combined with new and practical ideas regarding club work. Fourth It is confusing to have two 'state organizations because people persists in talking about or joining one organization when they mean to talk about or join the other one. Fifth The general federation of women's club are watching with in-

terest the outcome of the proposed Consequently, the danger in removconsolidation. It has always regard- ing" it is grs.itsr than if it had never

ed the club people of Indiana as exceedingly inert and indifferent be-

cause of the small number of dele- But at least have your clothes made gates attending each national conven- low-waisted (the present fashion fortion. At the last convention of tbe tunately.) By having the tight bands

general federation Indiana sent only twenty delegates out of her thousands of eligible members. Sixth The joint committee on consolidation has been absolutely fair in making concession so that neither organization will be compelled to sacrifice much to bring about consolidation, not even in name, for the name suggested by them is a combination of both the Indiana Union of Federated Clubs. Seventh The strongest reason for consolidation has been absolutely striving to accomplish the same resuits and the work will be much more effective if all labor together. Attempted to Rsscus frfend. New York, Sept. 15. v Two men were drowned -during the motor boat races on the Hudson river. They were Messrs. Ferry and Oberon, who were on the motor boat Vesuvius. Obero: was drowned in an attempt to save Ferry. Longworth Renominated. Cincinnati, O., Sept. 15. Nicholas Longworth, in the First district, anc Herman P. Goebel, in the Second district, were renominated for congress by the Hamilton county Republicans. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Eoiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. "'Wyoming .Democrats nominated S. A. D. Keister of Fremont for governor. C. M. Biggs, manufacturer, and his tt'ife were killed, at their home, Fos toria, O., by a train. Mrs. John Polgar of East Chicago, 111., was burned to death by a gasoline explosion. She was sold gasolene for I kerosene. Marshal V. J. Fagin was bound over to the grand jury on the charge of assaulting to kill Charles McCarthy. Mrs. Mary Sellinger, 67, was killed!

and Miss Edith "Rockwell injured by and palatable. Aerated mineral watthe fall of the c.Jng in Samuel Frank ers of the best make are healthful. All & Son's overall factory, Terre Haute, manufactured lemon and other ades,-

Ind. Four masked men attempted to hold up passengers on a Rock Island train j near Peoria, 111. The conductor Rob-1

ert Murray, disarmed one of the men cisni on the subject. But alcohol selafter being struck on the head, or the dom, if ever, improves one's powers passengers would have been robbed, of work. If it gives force, it diminThs men escaped. Ishes accuracy' and on reaction leads

THE ART OF SINGING. JUSTIN LEROY HARRIS. Paper No. 3 The Daily Life of a Singer.

The voice itself, and the power of using it depend largely upon general health, which in turn is greatly affected by one's habits of living. Above all other professions that of a singer requires the observance of a strictly physiological lit?. Residence. A singer should occvpy a well-ventilated room, never both living and sleeping in the same. It is an advantage to live on a hill with a south aspect, and in a house where every regard is had to the state of the drains. The throat of a singer is always more or less in a state of congestion, and therefore, unusually , liable to receive the germs and injurious impressions of insanitary exhalations. For the same reason green, wall paper and in jurious paints are dangerous. Cleanliness. From fear oi taking coid many singers who are not lacking in taste or respect for cleanliness neglect the bath. To avoid catching cold, jump into the bath while the skin is still moint from the perspiration which the warmth of the bed has drawn out Let the water be just of the temperature to "feel cold" to you. Don't "stand around" but rub the body all over briskly with a flesh-brush. Dry the body thoroughly, especially the throat, back of the neck, chest, and all around the loins, rubbing with a coarse towel. Twice a week in the winter and once in the summer take a warm bath I bath induces a sweat, lying before dressing between cold sheets for ten against taking cold. -j-he Teeth. ,iU . 'r 1 , i.' J 1 . .i in me production oi m voice auu m facial expression. Retention of parti cles of food in the teeth is a common source of excassie saliva, offensive breath and of serious stomach trouble. Brush the teeth inside and along the top as well as outside, using a moderately hard brush, better too soft however, than too hard. Use no preI 1 tit i V, ,V. " Tf,.A your druggist mix for you a preparation of powdered (not prepared) chalk and orris root, in the proportion of three to one. To harden the mucous membrance of the gums, and to keep the soft palate braced, use cold water with a small' quantity of ordinary eau-de-cologae, holding the water in the mouth while throwing back the head so that the whole cavity of the mouth and the back of the throat are thoroughly laved. Hold the water in the mouth until it becomes tepid, then take fresh, continuing the process for ten or fifteen minutes. Dress. An entire volume might be written on this subject. I will give just a few suggestions that are of practical help, What you have to fear is "damp" not cold, so never allow any part of the body to remain damp, either from external cause? or from perspiration. Wear thick soles in summer and win ter, never allowing the feet to become wet. As to the throat, in going froma heated atmosphere to a cooler one, wrap up the throat and chest. How ever, the constant use of a muffler renders the throat delicate and suscepti ble, since it promot.es pers-piration been worn It is useless to say "don't lace." of the waist kept low on the hips, the elastic "floating ribs" and the dia phragm are allowed more freedom than where the pressure is extended upwards to the chest. This permits deeper breathing. Do not wear tight collars. Constriction of the throat region is a fre quent cause of glandular swellings, enlarged tonsils, and congestion of the lining members of the throat It is advisable to wear either flannel or silk underclothing of varying thickness all the year around, as they are the warmest materials for winter and the most absorbent of perspiration in the hot weather. Food. As to diet, live well and take plenty of varied nourishment Never practice immediately after a meal, or on an empty stomach. Not much meat is required by a singer, but it should be plainly cooked and not too well done. Pork and veal are very hard to digest. Fish is very t,ood, and m;,y form a part of the dairy menu. Bread (not hot or very new) is better than toast; eggs and; butter are good fruits and salads are very healthful; pastry should never be eaten, cheese seldom; highly flavored sauces, nuts and raisins should be avoided, although as a remedy for relaxed throat, they may sometimes be beneficial. Drinks. All drinks if taken hot will serious ly injure the voice. With the meals, tea, coffee or cocoa moderately warm may be taken. As a stimulant for the voice just before singing, cocoa is pre ferable. There is about 26 per cent of tanning the tea, li per cent in coffee and none in cocoa. combine with the Tannin is apt to elatine of meat. forming in the stomach a tannate ot s - platine. which is the basis for Io "leather," consequently vet indigestible. Effervescing drinks are refreshing and agreeable to manv. Fresh lemon juice with soda water is wholesome and bottled preparations of lime juice are to be avoided. As to alcohol, no good purposes can be served by a rigid or bigoted asccti-

to enfeeblennnt. Ali effervescing liquors are objectionable; malt liquors are difficult of digestion; brandy inflames the throat and tends to constipate the bowels; draught beer is preferable to bottled. It is only fair to admit however, that claret or any light wine may not be injurious to a singer. Smoking. The great Mario, who was seldom seen without a cigar in his mouth preserved his voice mucn longer than most tenors. But taking to smoking will never make one a "Mario." The injurious principle in tobacco is nicotine or oil of tobacco. Very little of this is taken into a smoker's mouth until the cigar or cigarette is about half consumed. The Orientals smoke 50 or more cigarettes a day, but they rarely consume over a third of the weed. With each inhalation, the poisonous principle is brought nearer the smoker's mouth. Therefore never smoke a cigar to the end, or relight a cigar that has been allowed to" burn out. The pernicious habit of inhaling the smoke of cigarettes into the lungs until its toxic effect is felt to the very tips of the fingers is a deadly one. The habit of expectoration, needlessly indulged in by some smokers, weakens the throat ami lungs. In coming from a heated room into the . open air, especially after singing or speik'.r.g a cigar

may be a preventative against taking cold. But strong cigars and pipes are to be avoided because of their effect on the nervous system. Chewing. Any habit which makes a man offesive to polite society is inexscus able. Morals. Nothing act more prejudicially upon a singer than those influences which are understood by that very comprehensive term "a fast life." They dull the purity of thought which marks all true art; they deaden the intellect which art requires; they injure the physical powers without which a singer's study miy bi rendered useless to him. It is of no use for a singer to be strong musically and weak morally. Self-restraint and self-control are of the greatest importance. If you err, let it be cq the side self denial. Strike . ... .. c.tite c." Psy. New York, L'ept. 13. The oilers Bremen tad deckhands on some of th: Standard Oil company's fleet of 1' iugboats in New York harbor went on a strike to enforce a demand for ar, increase in wages. Some new men were put'ki the places of the strikers, the officers said. Disd. Abroad. Paris, Sept. 15. Philip S. Wales formerly medical director in th American "navy, died here of cancer The body will be embalmed for buria at Annarci' ooooooooooo o o o Q 0 O When the O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 6 r-s3 o o by the exercise of has simply exemp do in ordinary who would wav. seldom makes if he is sue want, then ' Buying a Piano ercise your eye and judgment. The Sta,sf and cide manship and durability are three some.

. Manufacturers. 951-035 Main St. BotH Phones 346. RHCEIMOFJED, HFTIDSArjA.

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THE OPEIIIIIG OF CITY'S SCHOOLS

Richmond People and Teachers Will Meet and Get Acquainted Next Monday. OUTLOOK IS PROMISING. RELIEF IS EXPRESSED BY THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT THAT TEACHERS ARE BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER BEFORE. Richmond school children and school teachers will come together and get acquainted next Monday morning on the occasion of the recalling of the public schools of the city. Everything Is in readiness for the start to be made and the outlook is promising for a successful year's work in all departments. "The schools are better In every way than they were three years ago," says Fassett A. Cotton, superintendent of the department of public instruction, in a bulletin address which he yesterday issued to the teachers of the state. "Teachers as a body, are better prepared than ever before," the superintendent goes on to say. "They recognize that the calling is serious and must not be trifled with. They realize that there is an awakening in the educational world and that the public is no longer willing to let anybody take charge of the schools." Supt. Cotton says there are six causes for better school conditions, and he gives these causes as follows:. First, prosperity; second, legislation; third, compulsory education; fourth, the teacher; fifth, school organization; sixth, the newspaper. "Prosperous, peaceful, progressive times are with us," the superintendent says, "and in the nature of things the schools might be expected to catch something of this spirit and to profit by it. The people are conscious of this awakening. They realize that it is possible for the remotest rural resident to have the best things in life and they have resolved to have them. They will tell the coming legislature about education and they will get what they want." Spring poetry should be written on heavy paper. It makes more lastin? fuel. Never start a modest man to talking about himself, for a team of mules couldn't stop him. About the best way to pearances is to put a roll ills under them. Nicholson's for y school books, streets. corner Main an ooooooooooo Gunner i-sm- tv TX' w. , the to fea

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A Few Suggestions

ICNICS at this time ot year are especially enjoyable, and never more so than when, if the day be hot. you have along some cool deliclous fruit such as musk melons or water melon. Home Crown Tomatoes, 40c bu We will cheerfully deliver an the foregoing or followln receiving your orde livery too. Potato aQjyTn Rockeyferd muskmeIdrT Maiden Blush Apv pies. Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn with tender grains. Rattlesnake water Melons, sweet, ripe and LUIU s IVC wail ihpiw . rm mm 9 U. A. ndl llltl'. Phone 1 1 1 1. i Artisticallvietropolitan I In evejvdotall Is the l Weddhc Music i 1 Furnlsii Richmond exclusively f by Vdwrcnce W. DcuKer's Tetrauq Concert Quai

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Cream toVVhip, ttra Heavy.) Baked Haa (CKed Done.) Potato ChipFresh.) Phone 292. d HADLEY BROf

I MOTxlU MERITS J Monument nd GraSft Work of evel V descriOnon. I

Specialty. 4 Hattaway. Palladium Want Ads Pay. ooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o "blue rock" he uld endeavor to The gunner promiscuously, and then fire3 Find what you n ut getting a bead tne as a bad one, i' yo' exmark" when you daone, quality of work,tarr has them all and

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