Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 186, 19 August 1908 — Page 6

FAGE SIX.

HQOSIERS

GROW

BETTER MORALLY Fewer Convictions in Courts During 1907 Than in Year Previous. ONLY ONE FOR PERJURY. JUSTICES OF PEACE RIVALED MAYORS AND CITY COURTS NUMBER OF BIGAMY CONVICTIONS WAS ON DECREASE. Indianapolis, Aug. 19. The people of Indiana are getting better in their morals according to reports which were completed today by Mary Stubbs Moore, chief of the Indiana Bureau of Statistics. The total number of convictions in county courts, justice of the peace courts and mayors and city Judges' courts in 1007 was 32,416. The total number of such convictions" in 1900 was 41,711. Certain changes were made in the forms of the reports this year so it is practically impossible to compare in detail the usiness this year with that of previous years. For example, heretofore the felonies and misdemeanors have been reported together. This year they are separated. The number of convictions on important felony charges last year was as follows: grand larceny, 205; petit larceny, 464; assault and battery with intent, 224; burglary, 89; murder, G3; and perjury, 30. Out of the thirty arrests fnr npHnrv thfm was nnlv nnfi The total number of convictions in county courts during the last year was 3,287, the number in Justice of the peace' courts, 14,047 and the, number in mayors' and city judges' courts, 15,082. The total number of convictions on bigamy charges last year was five as against nine In 1906. The number of convictions on the charge of burglary last year was seventy-seven while the number In 1906 was 248. How Cheap Is Your Soap? That is a question that few women can answer, because many of them buy the impure kind, made to weigh heavily by the amount of rosin put into the soap. But rosin is not cleansing, and is not cheap at any price. The standard pure laundry soap is called Easy Task. It ia all soap and therefore goes farthest, yet only costs five cents a cake. CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 19. Morgan Wright of Tipton, Ind., left for home on Monday after being the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith have moved from Richmond to Centerville. Miss Alta Clark, Mrs. Rella Lewis and daughter, Ralph Bragg of Lynn, Mrs. Meta Hendershott and daughter Agnes, of Webster, who have been house guests of H. H. Peelle and family, returned home his week. Mrs. E. W. Green is quite sick. Mrs. Melissa Hall and daughters Mary and Ruth, of Anderson, are visiting Mrs. Dora Mendenhall and other relatives here. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet next Friday afternoon at the rooms of the Civic club. Mrs. Susan Wickard, Mrs. C. B. George and Esther and Catherine George, have gone to Okeana, Ohio, for a visit Ho relatives. Mrs. Nancy Weekly of Fairmount, Ind., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. fieorge W. Wright at Locust Hill. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind, ug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Ballenger entertained at dinner Monday, Charley, Jennie and Vergia Adimson of Elie, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter Jennette have returned to Richmond after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tot Cranor. ' Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Cook were visEpilepsy, Fits Convulsions, or Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance are Nervous Diseases. Most cases can be cured by; strengthening and building up the nervous system. To do this a nerve medicine is needed. Dr. Miles' Nervine will be found efficacious and satisfactory. It has cured many cases of these diseases and we believe it will cure you. ,We can give you names of many who have been cured through its use. Write for advice. "My son John had epilepsy for years, and after having- him treated by specialists for over 2 years he stilt continued to have spells." I had almost riven up in despair, but knowInr the virtue of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for sick headache. I concluded to try the Nervine. During June. 1906, I Save him a tsa spoonful three times a ay. then In July I gave it as directed, and I could see that he was improving, and he ha not had a spell since August 28, 106. and has taken no medicine siaoe Jan.-07. 1 am writing the case Just as Jt la hoping it will Induce others to try It." W. R. ALLISON, Mooresvilte. N. C Your druggist sells Or. Miles' Nervine, and we authorise him to return pHce f first -bottle (only) If It falls to benefit yen. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,. Ind

IT'S 'YOUR KIDNEYS.

Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Trouble A Richmond Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it Is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is Just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Richmond people testify to permanent cures. Enoch Cromer, living at 221 North 19th street, Richmond, Ind., says: "Railroading is said to be hard on the kidneys and the continued Jar and jolt of riding on trains got me into a bad condition. My kidneys became weak and there was inflammation of the bladder. Many nights there would be three or four passages of the secretions before I could get to sleep and this loss of rest made me weak, depressed and in no condition for work. Frequently I felt faint and dizzy sensations and a general feeling of lassitude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt of the Hiatt Drug Co., advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with good results. The backache was relieved and the kidney action became regular." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Pegg of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Cromer are back after visiting Mrs. Julia Gibson of Richmond, a week. Mrs. Louie Albertson who has been a guest of her daughter Mrs. Jennie Veal of Lafayette, arrived home Sunday evening, bringing her little granddaughter Eunice with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirce left Tuesday on their annual trip to Petoskey, Michigan. Mrs. Peterson's parents, sisters and brothers live there. Al Peirce and Minnie Pitts of Hagerstown, were here looking after turtles. Ada Ulry is up again after several days of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Barns of Indianapolis, are spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Fenimore and son Howard, of Muncie, are spending this week with relatives here. Mort Edwards of Indianapolis was the guest of Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Clark Monday. Miss Lucinda Haxton is visiting in Muncie and attending the fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamb and children and M. C. Lamb ate dinner with Mrs. Lamb and Ida Lamb Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anderson and Miss Lucinda Haxton visited in Williamsburg Monday and Tuesday. There will be more wheat sowed in this part of Wayne county than has been sown for a number of years. MEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Fortney visited friends in West Alexandria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauck of Dayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Addie Reid in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. David McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Hill and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harve Daugherty spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Kemp and chil dren of Eldorado and Fred Kemp of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp, Sunday. Harold Mitchell of Indianapolis vis ited his friends here Sunday. Miss Sally McGrew is at Greenville, caring for her sister, Mrs. Lorril Miller who is seriously ill. Miss Alice Melody is seriously sick with appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sawyer and children spent Sunday with. Mrs. Caroline McGrew. Miss Helen Purviance of West Alexandria is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purviance. Miss Lucile Carney of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick. Miss Marie Smelser of New Westville, Misses Ruth and Ethel Miller, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smelker in New Madison, Sunday. Marion Murray spent Sunday with Walter McKee. STRAUGHN, IND. Straughn! Ind., Aug. 19. Temple Snyder of Liberty, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elgar Brittenham visited her uncle, James McCarty near Lewisville, Sunday. Mrs. Susanna Dobbins of Hancock county, visited her nephew, John Eaton and family Saturday. Miss Maggie Fletcher of Anderson, came Friday for a few days' visit with her grandfather J. B. Tapscott and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McGeath, of Dublin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dill Waddell. Samuel Pierson and Charles Gauker left Saturday night for Dakota to re main during the threshing season. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gauker and granddaughter, Geneva, went Friday to spend a few days with their son. Will and family at Indianapolis, and to attend the Whitely reunion held there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lank Hood of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Betsy Walt ers last week. Mr. Hood returned home Sunday. Mrs. Hood remained a few days longer with her mother, who continues very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hageman were in Indianapolis. Friday. . Master Virgil McGeath of Dublin,

was the guest of Ray Pierson, Sunday. Mesdames Ida Brittenham and Mary Waddell spent Wednesday in Dublin. Frank Benjamin and children left Monday for Vincennes to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton and daughter. Myrtle, will go to. Muncie Wednesday to visit his brother, Miles Clayton, a few days. George Benjamin of Charlottsville, spent Sunday here with home folks.

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Hannah Bradbury is spending the week with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Ida Beeson,' first winner in the Palladium contest, and Miss Effie Wilson, returned Monday from a ten days' trip to Niagara Falls and other Eastern points. Miss Julia Ellis has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. N. Buntin of Richmond, is spending her vacation at home. Mrs. J. Morgan has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover are guests of relatives at Centerville. Albert Cranor attended the sale of James Fouts, north of here, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Gunckle have returned from a visit with relatives at Urbana, 111. Harris & Nicholson shipped a car load of hogs to E. Liberty, Pa., Tuesday. Mrs. Maraba Bennett spent Tuesday in Richmond. Miss Eunice Mills of Modoc is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore. William O. Elliott and wife of Kansas, former residents of this vicinity spent Tuesday with Miss M. Underbill. Wra, Abshire and wife returned Monday from a week's visit with relatives in Illinois. A hay wagon load of jolly young people from Hagerstown took supper It r j I 1 . mouua Iufuu . , , mere are a iew cases oi wuuupius cough in town. Miss Clarence Foster has returned to Richmond after spending her vacation here. GREAT RESULTS AND GOOD WORK CONTINUES. Root Juice Has Proved Its Great Merit to Many. Many people here as elsewhere, are no longer Incredulous, they are simply amazed at the results obtained from Root Juice. When the remedy was first introduced to this community and so many were being benefitted by a few doses, it was generally thought that the medicine would only give temporary relief, but as time passes and many that were ailing are no longer complaining, but are advising their sickfriends to try Root Juice, confidence in the great medicine is be coming positive. Root Juice makes so many remarkable cures by removing a few causes and giving nature a chance. It tones and heals the stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys; in creates a healthy appetite, and by Its ton ing action on the blood-making and blood filtering organs, good, rich blood is made to nourish every weak part of the body. If your stomach, bowels, liver or kidneys are out of or der, they will be pleased to tell you all about it at Luken's drug store. Root Juice $1 a bottle. It has proved all that is claimed for it. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Josephine Blocks and son of Chicago, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daugh ter, Hazel of Anderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt Mrs. George Paul has returned from a visit with relatives in Elwood. George Boden is spending a few days with Indianapolis friends. Mrs. George Martz is quite ill with typhoid fever. Miss Helen Groves, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Nellie Jameson. Master Hugh Littell of Chicago, is visiting his grandfather, Dr. W. R. Littell. Carl Boyd left for Louisville, Ky on business yesterday. Mrs. C. F. Riggin, who has been visiting her father, K. P. Diffenderfer, and family, has returned to her home in Kankakee, 111., taking with her, her brother, Master Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock and Mrs. Carl Boyd will spend Friday in Cincinnati. Allen Wagner, of Madison county, is visiting his brother, Clayton Wagner. Albert Tyler, Frank Rummel, Hazel Steifel. Blanche Boyd will enter Earlham college in the fall. The Rebecca Aid society will meet with Mrs. B. F. Miller on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and daughter. Hazel, of Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buntin, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lembarger are in attendance at the Baptist association at Richmond and will remain for the chaulauqua Sunday school rally on Saturday. LIBERTY. JND. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Titus Lowe and children will leave the last of the week for Pennsylvania where they will make their future home. Misses Irene and Elsie McMahan LANE'S KIDKZY AND BACKACHE MEDICINE Tones up the digasttTe orftu and core kidney troubles. Its nee loans Health For The Kidneys. Oontalna no alcohol and is guaranteed under the Pore Food aad Drags Law. tfa si CHAS. E. LANE ft CO. St. Loals, . For Sale Richmond by J. A. CON KEY.

visited in Indianapolis several days last week. Miss Orpha Williams has returned from Cincinnati after spending a week with her mother, who has been in the hospital for the past few months. Dr. Egolf is spending a few days In Ft. Wayne. Mr. Dan Frencflay has gone to Michigan for his health. Miss Emma Tetters of Swayzee spent last week with her grand-father H. C. Tetters.

OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, Ind., Aug. 19. Mr. John Rigelman who has been operator at this place for bo long, has gone to his home at Farmland to visit his parents for a few weeks. Miss Opal Snyder has returned after a weeks visit in Richmond. Floyd Dunham from Fountain City visited with James Armstrong last week. Mr. Alpheus Reynolds and daughter Ural of Fountain City called on Lem McNirtt and wife Friday evening and attended Old Settlers picnic Saturday. Ben Brackney has gone to Winchester to visit a few days. Miss Eliza Armstrong is spending a few . days at Fountain City with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and son Harry visited at this place Sunday. Mrs. Melissa Fulton went to Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tuttle entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and daughter from Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Lovel Coony and son from Centerville and Mr .and Mrs. Frank Snyder and family from Greensfork. HAGERSTOWN. !ND. Hagerstown, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Clifford Foutz went to New Castle Monday evening to visit her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Williams. Mrs. Daisy Wenckle and children, Margaret and Carl, of Indianapolis, are guests of her aunt, Miss Katherine Gohring. Mrs. Margaret Lontz, accompanied by Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond, is spending a few days at the Spiceland Sanitarium. Dr. C. I. Stotlemeyer and wife attended a reunion of the Stotlemeyer family at Lapel, Ind. Mrs. David Harter of Cambridge City spent Monday afternoon here, her father, Volley Gohring accompanying her home for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Dickson have returned from a visit to friends at Farmland. The following composed a "hay ride" party to Greensfork, Monday evening: Misses Corinne Simmons and Violet Howe, of Indianapolis, May Lamb of Greensfork, Hazel Knapp, Edna Merrill, Mable Teeter, Carrie Allen, Elizabeth Brown, Hazel Dennis and Messrs. Robt. Allen, Curtis Lontz, Frank Hawkins, Warren Dennis, Grover Brower, Charles Walters, Joshua Allen, Raymond Knapp, Raymond Deeter. SOCIETY MEETS AT Matters of Historical Interest Will Be Discussed. The Wayne County Historical society will meet tomorrowJ afternoon at 2:30 at the Chautauqua tent and S. B. Huddleson of Dublin, will read a paper on "Altitudes of Wayne County and the Making of Its Landscapes." Prof. Cyrus W. Hodgin who is one of the leading members and the promoter of the club, is seriously sick at his home and will be unable to attend the meeting tomorrow. His many friends are anxious in regard to his recovery. Strictly Fresh Eggs. There are summer resorts, remote from any agricultural communities, where fresh farm products are even harder to obtain than in the city. It was at such a place that the new boarder, who had eaten four or five breakfasts there, began to wonder why the eggs were invariably served fried. "See here," he inquired one morning of the genial colored man who waited upon him, "why do you always fry eggs here? Don't yon ever boil them?" "Oh, oh, yes, sah!" responded the I waiter pleasantly. "Of co'se yo kin have 'em boiled If yo' wants 'em, but yo know, sah, yo' takes de risk!" New York Times. The Plumber's Derby. The compassionate citizen remarked to his plumber: "Gus, if I were a plumber and had to crawl Into small nooks and corners, as you do, I'd wear a soft hat or cap. Why, your derby ' is full of dents." Gus replied: "I'd be J a fool to wear a soft hat This derby ' hat saved my head many a hard knock j from pipes and beams. See, I have It ; packed with crumpled newspapers. Which give me both inspiration and imI mnnlty." New York Press. A Haughty Reply. A story about William Pitt I read or heard somewhere many years ago represented a noble mediocrity as assuring the great statesman with some condescension that he might fairly expect an earldom for his "magnificent services. "I an earl!" was the haughty reply. "I make dukes." St James' Gazette. Exceptional. "Is he really a good violinist? "Yes, and an exceedingly remarkable one." "In what respect?" "His instrument is not a genuine Stradivarias.' "Philadelphia Press. The earliest mention of corn in KanBaa Is found in the account of Coronado's expedition in 1M1-2. Professor Willlston found charred corn in the rains of prehistoric Indian pueblos In Scott county, estimated by him to be at least two and a half centuries

CHAUTAUQUA

IIIQU

ley as to CAUSE OF WRECK Investigation of Disaster at Liberty Is Begun by Railroad. TRAINS WERE DETOURED. CURVE HAS BEEN TH"ENE OF NUMEROUS COLLISlliND IS KNOWN TO RAIL.ROAC.iRS AS HOODOO SPOT, Liberty, Ind.. Aug. 19. An Investigation has been commenced by the officials of the C, H. & D., railroad as to the cause of the head-on collision of the local freight train No. SG westbound and through freight train No. 03 east bound, just west of Liberty yesterday, which resulted in the death of Dennis Coakley of Hamilton, of train No. SU. Charles Rasor, brakeman of No. 03, of Connersville, was seriously injured and several members of the train crews were bruised by jumping. All the C, H. & D. trains were run over the Pennsylvania lines yester day from Hamilton to Indianapolis on account of the wreckage that had not been cleared away until late last evening. The accident occurred at the sharp curve just west of Liberty, which has always been one of the most feared places to all train crews on the C, H. & D. road. The wreck seems to be the result of a misunderstanding of orders. Train No. 05 was a double header. Train No. 8t was to meet No. 05 at Cottage Grove, but orders were changed to pass at the switch west of Liberty. A flagman of No. 80 was sent forward and it seems the train had followed the flagman too closely and had just started to back down the switch when No. 05 appeared coming around the sharp curve. It was too late to stop the big, heavy train, which was coming at about 10 or 15 miles an hour. It crashed into No. 86 and both engines were demolished. AJ1 the members of the crews jumped with the exception of Coakley, who was caught between the tender and boiler and death was instantaneous. His body was terribly mangled, baked and scalded. Clarence White of Indianapolis, conductor of the ill fated TO who escaped serious injuries by jumping, is the brother of Charles White of Richmond. More Fickle Than the Weather. There is one quite naked piece of nonsense which must be destroyed if modern society is to go on at all. That is the pretense of teaching things "scientifically" which are not in their own nature scientific. A man may learn to be a good prophet about the stars; he may learn, after long assiduity and self culture, tc be a false prophet about the weather, but no man would dare to predict his wife's temper, even falsely. It Is not a scientific subject. It is Impossible to imagine whether the wife would be more annoyed if he prophesied wrong or if he prophesied right. Let a man keep a weather chart, then, but not a wife chart. G. K. Chesterton In Illustrated. London News. ffiorlol For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat Pennsylvania Cincinnati Excursion Next Sunday $1.25 round trip from Richmond. Leave at 7 a. m. Pennsylvania LINES Chicago Excursion Next Sunday $3.00 round trip lrom Richmond. Train leaves Z a. m. SEE OUR SPRING LINE of GO-CARTS unwwuiiuuwwii w Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27, 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f.r Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.. 7:25, 8:0. '9:25. 10:00. 11:00, 12:00, 1:00, 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30, 8:40, 9:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m Last car to New Castle. 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

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Post Cards of Historic New England We will sell you thess five beautiful Post Cards for three cents. Think of it ! These cards are lithographed in colors on the best post card paper. The subjects are dear to the heart of every American. A great addition to your collection. How can we afford to make this generous offer? Here is the point: We publish a real magazine HUMAN LIFE', The Magazine About People, edited by Alfred Henry Lewis whkh is io cents for a single copy, and 50 cents for a year. The best value ever offered. HUMAN LIFE tells you each month about the live people of the day: who they are; what they do; where they live: their hopes, and what they have accomplished to make the world brighter. Instructs, Interests, Entertains. HUMAN Life tells about people all over the world, and will give' you interesting life stories of people you may know among your list of friends. J Alfred Henrv Lewis, the editor. David Graham PhlHir. Oirt

Edward Russell, and Vance Thompson, or tne day, ana many otner good lor HUMAN Lire . We wilt send you th post cards for you will send at the mim time 7 cents months' trial subscription to HUMAN L.1FK that is, send 10 cents in alL and sin th coupon to-dsy. HUMAN L4FE has beautiful colored covers ; it is printed on auperca tendered paper, and ia nuea rrom cover to cover wttn illustrations. It is a live up-io-uaiB magazine ox unusual merit. HumintifPub. Ca.. .Z . . " SCHOOLS TO BEGIN T Teachers Selected for Schools Of Clay Township. Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 19. The Clay township graded school will begin on Monday, Sept. 7. The teachers are as follows: Principal, Millard S. Markle; assistant principal. Miss Nellie Lamb; grammar, Miss Isabel Keinzle; intermediate. Miss Etliel Gilford; primary, Mrs. Dan Moore. ELDERLY SISTERS TRUE PIONEERS Parents of Three Women Came Early. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Eliza Reid now of San Antonia, Tex., attended the Home Coming festivities and is visiting; with relatives and friends here and at Richmond. Mrs. Reid, with her sisters, Mrs. Sarah Ensley of Centerville and Mrs. Caroline Henshaw of Richmond, represent one of the pioneer families of Center ville. Their parents were Ensley and Pamelia Talbot Ham. Mrs. Dr. Pritchett and Mrs. Ham were sisters and were among the best known women in the early days of Centerville. Herbert iialf ticket to Mugford, If you please. Booking Clerk Why. I remember a month ago you said yon'd be twelve ia a week's time. Herbert Oh erer that must have been my twin brother. We're exactly alike. Punch.

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