Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 315, 20 September 1909 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND VJLLL&DIUBL AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 20, 1009.

TCe nicfcaond Palladium -to4 Ssn-Telecraa ' Published and owned Vy the . PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. T Mfl ff days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North th and A street. Home Phono 1121. - 3UCHMOND. INDIAN A.

Itadolsa G.v Leeds.... Maaaglag Editor. Charles M. Nortu ........... Miaicer. W. R. Pomadatoae ..New Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. la Richmond 95.00 per year in advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On year, In advance ............ 5.00 Six months, In advance 2.60 One month. In advance 5 RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance $2-50 Six months. In advance ........... 1.60 One month. In advance .25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not bo entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post offic as second class mall matter. (New York City) heal ad wtUM to tte sfreslattan 1 Oml ta ngarss x 4 la tta resort Hems Gathered in From Far and Near The "Near" Stop. Prom the Rochester Herald. Two or three weeks ago the street railway company at Buffalo put in force a rule requiring its cars to stop, for the egress and exit passengers, at the "near" crossing. It only requires a casual observation of this rule in practice to discover arguments In Its favor which overshadow any that may be urged against it. In the business section of cities street cars of necessity stop at the "near" crossing where there Is a line intersecting it; particularly where there is a switch which must be thrown. During these pauses there are many ventursome, and slow, persons especially women who seek to descend from the car, not awaiting its arrival at the regular stop on the far side of the street. .Some of these meet with mishaps, because of their impatience. If the rule were to stop on the "near" side of an intersecting street, but one stop would be necessary for the passage of Intersecting line cars, for switches and for the discharge of passengers. ; Servant Girls. Prom the Colorado Springs Gazette. It seems to us that the recommendation "for the better training of the servant girls'' is of vastly more importance than the, one concerning "proper facilities for their comfort." In this country servant girls, both white and negro,, fall far short of what they ought to be, when judged by. the standard of reliability and efficiency. We do not know that negro girls, as a class, are any less capable and dependable than whites, but we do know that a servant girl of either race who can and does use in her calling a degree of intelligence, fidelity and skill comparable to what is displayed by mos4 employes in other callings is a rara avis. Most of them seem to think that their first duty Is to be as wasteful and inefficient as possible. Against Joy Riding. From the Springfield Republican. Several hundred professional automobile drivers in Washington have formed an organization, one of whose chief objects is to prevent the illegitimate use of automobiles. The opposition to what is popularly called "joy riding" that is the use of automobiles by their drivers without the knowledge of the owners will go to the extent of the expulsion , and blacklisting of any member who is found guilty of doing the forbidden thing. It is recognized by these sensible chauffeurs that the forbidden practice menaces not only the character and reputation of them all, but also endangers lives. TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) A Mountain Colloquy. . "Did your husband get that terrible red nose working out in the sunshine?" asked one woman. "No," answered, the other. That ain't sunshine. That's moonshine." An Important Use. ' "Has any use been discovered for the vermiform appendix?" asked one student. : "Yes," replied the other, "it has helped many deserving physicians to attain a good income." 1 The Amateur Gunner. Tls now the hunter - takes a gun Into the marshy waste. In quest of provender and fun He goes with eager haste. He wades knee deep in clinging mud Where microbes gayly float. Or braves the slew meandering flood In an uncertain boat. , And when his homeward trip Is made He has a bunch that's nice. For which he learns that he has paid Three times the market price. "What's one man's get-rich-quick scheme," said Uncle Eben, "is often a git-poor-sudden scheme for a whole lot o' folks." Time's Ravages. "It Is not so many years since peo

THE REAL ISSUE. There Is a far more potent Issue at stake in the consideration of the action of the Insurgents in voting against the Aldricb-Payne bill than President Taft Is disposed to bring forward In the speech at Winona In which he deplores their action as "abandoning their party.- That issue, while exemplified in the tariff bi, was aa much an issue then as it is now. The Issue is Cannonism and Aldrichlsm.

The fault that the people of the States, which are represented by Insurgents, find with the speech of Mr. Taft is not so much that he was unable to secure a better tariff. That they would- have passed over and have accepted as Impossible under the circumstances. But those "circumstances" which prevented better tariff legislation were Aldrichism and Cannonism. The way In which these two men have worked for the special interests, using the great power w&ich 18 vested in them by the Congressional rules-ahat is Aldrichism and Cannonism. The way in which Aldrich and Cannon have received their orders from their friends in the huge motled powers careless of aught the people may desire that is Cannonism, or Aldrichism. The way in which Cannon and Aldrich have threatened men in Congress with committee loss, of being frozen out has been in effect to make congressmen, whether in the Senate or the House of Representatives, do their bidding in trembling and in humility. The effect has been, therefore, that congressmen have not dared to oppose Aldrich in the Senate, or Cannon in the House. It matters little what the issue--whether it be the tariff, the question of public lands, or water power sites. V When the people have Instructed their representatives to defend their Interests against those of powerful monopolies of industry, against timber thieves and land grabbers, and water power monopolists then comes the hushed language .in the corridor, then the trading of interests, then comes the bribery of committee advancement, or the threat of being kicked out of the "party." That Is Aldrichism That is Cannonism! Is it Republicanism?

The people of the West the people of Indiana find fault with Mr. Taft, because, in their opinion, he has declared that Republicanism and Aldrichism are the same. Are the Republicans of Indiana to be persuaded, as Mr. Taft seems persuaded, that Aldrich and Cannon are typical Republicans? Are they to believe that the policy of the party is dictated not by themselves, but by the powerful monopolies, which know only their own interest and have no thought of the people? Is it Mammon and the Golden Calf? Is it their high priests, Aldrich and Cannon, who control the Republican party? Or Is it the people who still have a claim on the party for which the majority have voted? Or is it the people and not the Standard Oil Syndicate, who must be represented?

This is the question which comes home to the people who stand behind the insurgents. They feel that their president, in whom they have had confidence, has come under the influence of Aldrich and Cannon and has listened to them. Is he not defending them? They cannot understand how he can. calmly brush aside their claims under the mere heading of "personal predilection." Nor do they understand how their president can dismiss the men who have voted as their constituents demanded as a' mere "abandonment of party."

"When It came to the question of reducing the duties in the tariff bill on wool, Mr. Payne, in the house and Mr. Aldrich in the senate, found that in the republican party the interests of the wool growers of the far west and the interests of the woolen manufacturers in the east and other states reflected through their representatives in congress, were sufficiently strong to defeat any attempt to change the woolen tariff, and that had " it been attempted it would have beaten the bill reported from either committee." , - That is the working of Aldrichism! v , , -r The people of this state the republicans of this state cannot understand how Mr. Taft can be so deprecatory in this matter. This is no question of abandoning the republican party unless President Taft has been deluded Into believing that Aldrich and Cannon and the interests which they represent, compose the party. The people of Indiana do not recognize the mandate of Aldrich in deciding the matter of their partisanship. It is because Taft has not apparently seen the distinction between Aldrichism and Republicanism that they deplore this sentiment. They could have passed over the tariff question they cannot ignore the real Issue Aldrich and Cannon and what they represent.

ple were laughing at the telephone," said the earnest inventor. "That's true," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "Now, instead of laughing at it, we lose our tempers." Facilities Lacking. 'Mid polar seas he chose to roam. His fate is hard to bear. He could not send a post card home To prove that he was there. MARSHALL IS TO ASSIST TAGGART WITH MUCH GLEE (Continued From Page One.) tire from active participation in politics, and In every Instance he has turned up afterward with some move that knocked his opposition into a cocked hat. Some of them are suspicious that be may have something of that kind up his sleeve again this time, and they are not yet willing to accept tile quoted statement that he is going to drop out. It is a safe guess that if Taggart does retire from politics in Indiana he will see to It that the party is placed In the hands of some one who will do just what Taggart would do under similar circumstances, just as Dick Croker did when he quit Tammany in New York. When he retired he saw to it that Tammany was placed under the leadership of Charlie Murphy, and Tammany under Charlie Murphy is just the same old Tammany that Was there when Croker was the head of the organization. Croker is out -but Croker is still the boss because the methods now are the same as they were when he was the leader. .Has Good Assistants. So it will probably be it Taggart retires in Indiana, unless Governor Marshall and the rest of the democrats behind him are able ' to wring the party from his grasp in earnest and in fact. Taggart has plenty of lieutenants on whom he can rely to carry out the things he wishes to have done, and even if he retires these men will still be active in the councils of the party. So. it is difficult to figure out just what difference it will make to the democratic party of the state If

Taggart does retire, unless he is actually forced out and kept out. This appears to be the only salvation. If the plans of the insurgents, led by Governor Marshall, are carried out, it will mean the retirement of Stokes Jackson as chairman of the democratic state committee and the election of some new man who will be in accord

with their ideas of party manage ment. Jackson was elected last year, He is a Taggart follower all the way through. He was elected by the Taggart faction and represents that ele ment of the party. Of course, this will not do if the insurgents get control. Just who will be brought out to oppose him for re-election to the chairmanship no one knows as yet, but if the Taggart crowd loses out it will be all off with Jackson. The plans of the opposition to Taggart contemplate a practical realign ment of the party in the state. It is said that it does not mean merely the retirement of Taggart and the break ing up of his influence in the party, x EVERY MAN THIS READ . This treatment is said to have 4 acquired a wonderful reputation throughout the East., owIng to its peculiar propensity 4 to fortify the nerve force and generate health and a conse- t , fluent personal magnetism, so : essential to the happiness of every normal human being. It is claimed to be a blessing tto those who are physically ims paired, gloomy, despondent, nervous and .who have tremb- ". ling or trie nmos. dizziness, ( heart palpitation. cold hands fr and feet, insomnia, fear with- " out cause, timidity in venturingr and general inability to act rationally as others do. Also of , vast benefit to writers, proSessional men, office workers, f and the victims of society's .Mate, hours and over-indulg-ence in wines, liquors, etc By preparing the treatment at home secretly, no one need know of another's trouble. while the Ingredients are much . used in filling various preseriptions, so that even the pur chase of the mseparately need occasion no timidity. tlf the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsarparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balm wort ; mix and let stand two hours then get one ounce , compound essence cardtol and one ounce tincture cadomene (not cardamom), mix all together, shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at night. This contains no opiates whatever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefit.

but that it means also placing the party in younger and newer handshands that have not become stained with the political battles of the few years. The insurgents say they are

THE SCRAP BOOK

Vain Sacrifice. Apropos of exautiua tions and their terrors, the secretary of the department of education of New York told at a dinner an odd story of a young African prince. -This prince," said the secretary, "entered Vale or Harvard 1 forget which and amused himself with motorcars and bulldogs till examination time drew uear. Examination time frightened the young prince horribly. He began to study, and be cabled home to the king bis father: "'Examination next week. Most difficult. Implore aid of gods in my behalf.' "A few days later this reply came back from the barbarous west coast monarch : 'Rites performed. Fourteen picked youths, all sons of nobles, have been sacrificed. Omens propitious.' "Yet, would you believe It." the secretary concluded, "the young prince flunked." One Soul. Could any little lamp, though lifted high. Lighten the void abysses ot the sky? Could a faint rose leaf blown into the sea Perfume the oceans of immensity? Could one chord sound In melody so far That all space echoed to the farthest star? And yet your soul amid the Infinite Makes all a fragrant harmony of light! Charles Buxton Going in Century Mother Was to Blame. Jock and Annie were to get married, and she had confided to him that her age was twenty. After the ceremony and festivities were over they both went home and retired for the night' Annie's mother resided next door and. being up early the following morning, thought she would give the happy couple a "rap up." On the way to their door she suddenly remembered it was Annie's birthday. Knocking loudly at the door, she bawled, out: "Come away. Annie! Get up! Te ken ye're thirty the day." Jock, who was the first to bear the voice, astonished his mother-in-law by shouting: "For guidness' sake, get up, Annie, for we've sleeplt ten years." A Mean Trick. A lawyer in a London court, defending a promissory note, went to lunch, leaving his books and citations on the table in the courtroom. The opposing counsel sneaked back Into the room and changed the places of all his bookmarks. In the afternoon the lawyer, taking up his books, referred the court to his authorities. His lordship noted every volume and page carefully and took the case under consideration. In rendering bis opinion be said: "I was Inclined after bearing argument of counsel for defendant to nonsuit plaintiff, but I find after referring to the authorities quoted by counsel none of tbeui bear on this case, and I am led to think that the gentleman has been willfully trying to insult the court. He has referred me to an action of an Irishman who sued the proprietor of a monkey for damages for biting him. to a case of arson, one of burglary, two of petty larceny and three divorce cases, none of which bears on an action to recover on a promissory note. Perhaps the grossest Insult to the court is referring to 'Duckworth versus Boozy man.' an action charging defendant with breach of promise. Judgment for plaintiff with costs." The lawyer never knew what the matter was and to this day thinks the judge was out of his mind. The Finisher. On board one of England's warship? a marine who had said be was by trade a piano finisher was employed with the carpenter's crew. One day the carpenter was sent for and asked if be could repair a bole in the veneer of ihe 'wardroom piano, which bad been burnt by an officer laying down on it a lighted cigar. Of course he recommended the said marine, who was at once sent for. Somehow, however, work did not seem to progress, and. being taxed witb the delay. Joe said: "But this job is not in my line, sir." "Not in your line?" was the reply. "But you said you were a piano finisher f "Yes. so 1 was. sir." said he. "but the very Inst job on the piano Is the taking of it home." .The Way to Happiness. To look fearlessly upou life; to accept the laws of nature, not with meek resignation, but as iier sons, who dare to search and question: to have peace and confidence within our souls these are the beliefs tbat make for happiness. Maeterlinck. The Poet's Retort. Joaquin Miller was once overtaken by a countryman, wbo gave him n long ride. Tired at length of conversation, the poet took a novel from bis pocket. "What are yon reading?" said the countryman. "A novel of Bret Harte's." said Mr. Miller. , "Well. now. I don't see how an Immortal being wants to be wasting his time with such stuff." "Are yon quite sure." said the poet, "that I am an immortal being?" "Of course you are." "If that is the case." responded Miller. "I dont see why I need be an very economical of my time." iua niMKi j;n' nini the crowing ben looked at each other and burst out laugMng. "We'll show 'em! they exclaimed a? with one voice, and then with their heads In the air they marched In past any number of girls wbo couldn't whistle and bens which couldn't crow and signed , for the vaudeville circuit at $1,000 a weekPuck.

working for a new deal, and It Is pointed out that there can be no new deal so Ions as Taggart retains his position as leader of the party In the state.

AN HONEST GAMBLER. The Only One, Pat SHeedy Said. That He Ever Knew. Pat Sbeedy once told the story of the only "honest" gambler be ever koew. "It was up in Connecticut." said be. "De was called Deacon Urodle. He bad a gambling bouse, and be said tbat any man wbo would cbeat would steal. I was bis student. The deacon used to see me practicing little villainies witb the curds, but be never said anything. One day a inau named I.lje Pembroke came along. Be bad lust old his onion crop, and be bad money. He offered to play me seven up for $2 a game a big stake in those days. Lije was the cbampioo seven up player In tbat part of tbe country. 1 bad no money to play with, so 1 asked tbe deacon if be would 'stake me. "'Do you think you can win? asks tbe deacon. "I told him I thought I could. 'l will take a quarter interest in the game.' said tbe deacon, banding me some money. 1 started away, but be called me back. " Can you cheat blm. Pat? be asked me. "I was insulted, but 1 told tbe deacon tbat I could cbeat aa well as tbe next man if I bad to. "Then I'll take a half Interest! said the deacon." Mew York Journal. They Raised Pairs. While a prominent clergyman was traveling through Louisiana some years ago be addressed inquiries to bis fellow passengers with a view of obtaining knowledge regarding tbe orchards and fruit interests of the state. "Do you raise pears in Louisiana?" inquired tbe clergyman. "We do." responded tbe Loulslanlan. -it we have threes or better." Both Were Winners. A former United States senator was sitting in the Grand Pacific hotel In Chicago one evening when he was approached by an old time friend, wbo was engaged in a losing battle with John Barleycorn. The man took a chair alongside tbe senator. "I have a tip on which I can make $4 on the open board of trade tomorrow If I can get $10 to put op." be said. "I thought you would let me have tbe ten." Tbe senator canvassed tbe situation quickly In bis mind. Then be reached into bis pocket and pulled out some money. "There you, are." be said to bis friend, handing blm $4. Tbe man took tbe currency and then hesitated. "This is only $4. senator." he explained. "I need ten." "You said you expected to make only $4. didn't you? WelL tbere It is. You have made $4. and I have made OS. And tbat closed tbe transaction. Law of the Household. Wonld we codify tbe laws that should reign in households and whose daily transgression annoys and mortifies us and degrades our bousebold life, we must learn to adorn every dav witb sacrifices. Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices. Tern perance. courage, love, are made up of the same jewels. Listen to every prompting of honor. Emerson. A Good Witness. Canon Purcell. vicar of Fowey. beloved by every one in Cornwall was sitting down to dinner one day when a messenger arrived in breathless baste and was shown Into tbe dining room, where he blurted out: "Please, sir. Cap'n So-and-so is took omething terrible and wants to know If von won't come at once." The good vicar, supposing tbat some awful accident bad bappened and tnai "BBS DOXZ IT. BIB. there was need of consolation, left his dinner and sped down to a bouse by tbe water. In tbe living room sat the "Cap'n." erect, motionless, at his own tea table. On bis bead reposed a mass of wet tea leaves; down his cheeks coursed rivulets of brown liquid. He pointed to bis wife: "She done it. sir. I said to myself. 'Folks 11 never believe it of her unless I can say tbe vicar saw it too. So I sent for your Rested on Abraham's Bosom. One morning when Abraham Lincoln was on his way from borne to his of fice two girls ahead of blm were skippin? backward on the sidewalk. As they neared and were within a few feet of blm one of them struck tbe edge of a brick and fell backward. Before she reached the ground Mr. Lincoln bad caught ber in his arms. Lifting her tenderly to ber feet, be asked the girl ber name. "Mary Tnft." she answered, blushing. -Wen. Mary.' said Mr. Lincoln, smiling, "when you reach home you can truthfully tell your mother you bare rested on Abra ham's bosom." rw. ut mie T had any lock with te Gold Modal Flour.

PALLADIUU WANT ADS. PAY.

IS LARGE IIIIMBEB OF DiHTUOEIITS Richmond Will Be Well Represented at Earlham This Season.

HAVE MADE GOOD RECORD SEVERAL OF MOST PROMINENT STUDENTS QUAKER SCHOOL HAS EVER HAD, HAVE BEEN JUST "DAY DODGERS." The day students will again play an important part In the activities ot Barlham college. Both in the num ber of students and the prominency ot the organization in the college life, tha 'day dodgers," as they are best known. rill be conspicuous at the Friends In stitution. Despite the fact that no mention was made of the day students in the last annual report of President Robert L. Kelly, the president has said that Earlham has a better representation from the home city than any other college in the state. Last vear th enrollment of students from this cityj reached about one hundred and tin number this year is expected to equal if not exceed, this. j Earlham haa for years been known over the state by tbe work of the day, students. Many of the prominent alumni were at one time day students. Several of the foot ball stars, member of the basket ball teams and recordbreaking track men have belonged to the "day dodger" organisation. And many of the members of the debating teams and representatives of the college in oratorical contests have been affiliated with the "skull and cross bones," an emblem of day student life. Day Student Council. Last year several new features were added to the organization. The most important being the day student council. This council was organised last fall with only lax Interest from students and some members of the faculty. But after repeated encourage ment an organization was perfected which accomplished to some extent the ideas of the council. Years ago there existed animosity between the day students and "dorm" students, but during the past few years this has not been noticeable. But tbe organization wished to better this feeling, and Interest the "day dodgers" in some phases of college life to whica they had hitherto given no attention. Refurnished the "Dens." One noticeable thing tbe council ac complished is the refurnishing of the day students' "dens' in the basement ot Lindley hall. For several yean these rooms have been used by the stu dents who "carried their lunch." as c dining room. Last year the conditions became unsatisfactory and the facul ty's attention was called. This year these "dens" will present a remarkable contrast. The furniture has been re paired, the lockers re-varnished and the room generally improved. This will be a satisfaction to the day students who use these rooms. The room opposite that of the president of the college has also been repaired and the day students will again have ac cess to U. Some time during the month of No vember the day students will present a play. Last year "Esmeralda," by Francis Hodgin Burnett, was presented by talent from this organization, and it was one of the big successes of the "day dodgers" life. Partial plans were made before the close of college last June for a play this fall, but the details will not be arranged until the opening of Earlham, September 27. A partial list of the day students who will attend this fall, exclusive of tho3e who will take music, is as follows: Seniors Florence Corwin, Bertha Miller. Pearl Moss. Maude Reynolds. Cora Reynolds. Brock Fagan. Herbert Tebbetts. Walter Tebbetts. JuniorsVirginia Graves, Florence Bond, Katheryn Thompson, Olive Wildman. Marguerette Doan, Lillian Eves, Elizabeth Morrison. Andrew Scott. Sherman Brown. Frank Elliott, Carl W. Askerman. Sophomores Fannie Jones, Sarah Addington. Ruth Harris. Agnes Anderson, Mabel Aschbacher, Pearl Atkinson. Arline Barlow, Benj. H. Denker, M. F. Robbins, Albert S. Gilchrist. Kenneth Foulke, Donald Johnston. Harry Clendenin, Roland Coate. Fred Crowe. William Kloecker, Raymond

when you need a plumber In a hurry. The telephone call Is 2144. and we always respond to your needs quickly. If you need a quick Job cs a burs ted pipe or gas leak, or a new bathroom fitted up with, sanitary plumbing or heating. Just ring up 2144.

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and every otter kiad of iBscrasjce. L I V E m. 9 --. " Aratotots aad Vehicle CONUEY DRUG . CO n tru east at

C5.C0 or 0H0.C0 May Save Yoa a World ol Troclsa on household goods, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles, etc etc. made quietly and quickly. No red tape or unnecessary delay. Monthly or weekly payments arranged to suit the borrower. Strictly Privets $1.20 is the weekly payment oa a 50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts in the same proportion. Loans made In all parts ot the city; also surrounding towns and country. Ke guarantee lowest rates and absolute secrecy. You need not leave your home to get a loan. If you need money and cannot call at our office, fill out and mall to us the following blank and we will send a representative to you. Name Address Amount Wanted Kind ot Security Richmond Loon Company Room 8, Colonial Blds Richmond, Icdlcsa.

Myrlck. Benj. Lawrence. John Smyser. and Russell Wright. A partial list of the new day stu dents follows: Misses Agnes Kelly, Harriett and Mary McMullen. Hubert Wann and Stonhlll Keats. LABOR BRIEFS. The next convention of tbe International Typographical union will be held at Minneapolis, the borne city of. JSecretary-Trcasurer John W. Hays. William Dobson of North Adams. International secretary of the Bricklayers and Masons union, has Just returned from a trip to bi old home In England and attendance at a genrral conference of labor Interests lield In tbat country. The Western Federation of Miners. the organlzat'on of l be metal miners. K-bich is not connected with tbe A. r. of Lb. frankly announces that It Intends to call a general strike at all tbe Guggenheim mines Just as soon as tbe conditions are favorable. Terrence L. Maban. a Boston man, who as international secretary-treasurer of the Steel and Copper Plate . . . . . . , m turners union manes am nrauiiu.nfers in Washington, was recently reelected to tbat place? for the seventeenth eon-H-citlre time. Au Inip'irtaBT conference Is soon to be held in NVw York of all the unions of stor? trades with a purpone.of brlnglfg about a closer affiliation and better working conditions.- r.nd It Is probable that a stone trades department of the A. F. of L. will t formed. . SCHEDULES OsSrcsi Ccsptay Effect April 11. 1M). CTnlcsjs-Clneli

STATIONS I I M Lv ExS D D Ssus

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