Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 131, 18 March 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1910.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telecrara Published and owned br the , PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. tseued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Off feeCorner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Radelph G. Leeds..; ...Kdlto Charles M. Mor;e...MaalBa; Editor Cawl Berafcardt .Associate Editor W. R. Poaadstoae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance S5.09 Six month. In advance 2.60 One month. In advance .il RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance I2.B0 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 be enterad until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. The Association of American i Advertisers (New York City) has L erirslnert and osrtilied to the circulation 1 V of tida pabUcatfam. Only the furores of i circulation contained in its report are j W0 n.ww.i.iinnii 4 Items Gathered in From Far and Near Work. From the Baltimore Star. Mrs. Philander C. Knox., Jr., i? earnestly denying that she ever was employed in a department store; her mother supports her denial. The owners and employes of the store in question, however, insist that she was on its payroll, and earned her stipend. Of course, in the absence of documentary proof to the contrary, we are inclined to favor the work of the ladies, for gallantry's sake, if for no other reason. But there is a principle involved which is not affected by the facts at issue. If Mrs. Knox was a saleswoman, or was employed at any other of the world's activities for pay, we can see do reason for denying it. It is not a disgrace, but an honor to have earned one's bread, even if one has married the son of a prime minister, and divorced him, in so doing, from the favor of his father and from an allowance of $400 a month. This is the age of work; the man or woman who earns his or her own living is more to be honored than he or she who by no virtue in himself or herself, but because his or her father or grandfather worked to good: purpose and effect is enabled to dawdle through life with no more serious interest than the country club or the afternoon tea. Alarms About Japan. From the Philadelphia Ledger. Although the apparently concerted efforts to stir up in this country alarms about Japan have been thus far conspicuously . unsuccessful, the constant repetition of dire predictions of sanguinary conflicts in the future for the mastery of the Pacific are bound to be mischievous in their tendency and evil in their results. The estimable gentlemen who are most active in preaching this gospel of distrust and war doubtless believe all they say. They may have information on which they base their corrvictlon of impending troubles between the United States and Japan, but whatever ! that information may be, they have not given It to the public. And the public is left to conjecture as to the motive of a campaign that is lacking in a substantial basis in fact, and which is directly contradictory of the assurances of all the statesmen who know or are supposed to know the truth. One ia Enough. From the Birmingham Age-Herald. The effort to form two Nicaraguas should be discountenanced. One is a surfeit. Sensational. From the Baltimore Sun. It's terrible when a prominent man's son has to go to work for a living. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) A Leader. "Didn't you tell me Faro Joe was one of the leading citizens of Crimson Gulch?" "Well," answered Bronco Bob, "he was. When he left town he led the vigilance committee by a quarter of a mile clean to the next county." , The Producer. "It1 must be annoying to have to ask your husband for money, said the intrusive woman. . "I wouldn't think of doing so," replied Mrs. Cumrox. "We insist on family games of bridge and in that way avoid being under the slightest obligations for what he contributes." . Public SentimenL The man wlrora critics once would flay Is feted now and toasted. And. he who gets bouquets today Tomorrow may be roasted.. ' Boisterous Mirth. "What makes you laugh so loudly whenever Bliggins tells a funny story?" , "In self defense. I want to make so much noise he can't tell another." "Dar's one comfort," said Uncle

FIGHT

Today all Americans worthy of the name should rejoice and go on with the fight. Those who have red blood in their veins; those who hate special privilege as a subversion of their liberties; and, above all, those who believe that the fundamental principles of this nation are at stake lest the many be forever governed for and by a few let them take heart. AND LET THEM FIGHT WITH ALL THAT IS IN THEM OF STRENGTH AND FORTITUDE.

For hours in the capital of the nation a fight for the people of this country has been raging. All last night the fight went on. A resolution is before the House which will do more than any other to restore true representative government in this country.

Now is the time for action.

FOR MONTHS CANNON HAS SUPPRESSED THIS RESOLUTION WITH ALL HIS CUNNING AND WITH HIS UNLIMITED POWER. THE REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE FIGHTING FOR THE PEOPLE AT LAST HAVE BROUGHT THE FIGHT WHERE IT CAN BE ACTED ON AND WHERE THE PEOPLE CAN SUPPORT THEM. By the merest chance they got the resolution considered by the House when Cannon was off his guard. CANNON STILL HOLDS THE POWER AND IF THE PEOPLE DO NOT COME TO THE SUPPORT OF THE INSURGENTS WITH ALL THE STRENGTH THAT IS IN THEM, THIS CHANCE MAY NOT HAPPEN SOON AGAIN. The resolution that is before Congress takes away Cannon's chief power. It takes away his power in the Committee on Rules. That is his strength in forcing through legislation against the wishes of the people. That resolution gives to every section of the United States the right to a place on the Committee on Rules. And this means the RESTORATION OF REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT TO THE PEOPLE. TODAY, AMERICANS MUST FIGHT TO THE FINISH AGAINST THE OVERLORDS OF UNSEEN GOVERNMENT. THE FIRST STEP IS TO RESTORE TO THE PEOPLE REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT. HOW CAN YOU ATTACK SPECIAL PRIVILEGE UNLESS YOU DRIVE ITS AGENTS OUT OF POWER? THAT IS THE FIGHT AGAINST CANNON AND ALL HE REPRESENTS. AMERICANS, TRUE AMERICANS, MAY NOT WIN OUT TODAY, BUT IT IS THE BEGINNING OF THE END OF SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. FIGHTt HARD! BACK UP THOSE WHO STAND FOR THE PEOPLE THAT THE MANY NEVER AGAIN BE RULED BY THE FEW1

Eben, "in de fac dat de folks wif de worst dispositions alius has de mos' hard-luck stories to tell." The Mill. Earth keeps goin round an" round, Chillun, don't you mind; Heaps o grist is to be ground Watch dat ol' mill grind! Puttin in tomorrow's fast; What a little time dey last, Turnin' ito years long past Watch dat ol mill grind! Summer sun an winter snow You will sho'ly find In de hopper g'inter goWatch dat ol mill grind! It's a busy world of ours; Frost a-turnin' into showers; Raindrops turnin into flowers Watcli dat ol mill grind! GOLD COIN flour ends your baking troubles. Ask your Grocer. Last Year's Forest Fire played less havoc in the woodlands of the National Forest States last year than it did in 1908, although the number of fires was 410 greater. The Department of Agriculture has just completed the statistics. The protective value of the work of the department is shown in that first, almost eighty per cent of the fires were extinguished before as much as five acres had been damaged; second, less than one and one-half acres to the square mile of national forest land was burned over; third, and the amount of damage done to the burned-over area averaged but $1.2tt per acre. For the twelve months ended December 31, last, there were 3.13S fires on the forests, 1,186 caused by locomotives,. 431 by campers, 294 by lightning, 1S1 by brush burning, 97 by incendiaries, 38 by sawmills and donkey engines, 153 by miscellaneous and 738 by unknown agencies. The area burned over was, in round figures, 300,000 acres, of which, about 02,000 were private lands in national forests, as against some 400,000 acres in 1908. Some 170,000,000 board feet of timber was consumed of which 33,000,000 feet was privately owned, as against 230,000,000 in the previous year. The loss in value of timber destroyed was less than 5300,000 of which close to $ 50,000 was privately owned. The loss of the year before was about $430,000. Damage done to reproduction and forage shows a remarkable decrease, less than $100,000 being the record for 1909 and over $700,000 that for 190S. The largest number of fires occurred in Idaho 991; but the great increase over 190S in that state namely, 573 is entirely attributable to fires in the Coeur dA?ene. which were extinguished- without material damage. Locomotive sparks were accountable for 611 of the blazes in this forest last year. The explanation of the increase in the total for all forests is to be found in this Coeur d'Alene increase. The report of the forester for 1909 said of the fire record of 190S: "That year was one of prolonged drought during the summer and fall, and of disastrous forest fires throughout the country. The National forests suffered relatively little. About 232,191,000 board feet of timber, or .06 percent of the stand, was destroyed. A total of 2,728 fires was reported, of which 2,089 were small fires confined as a rule to an area of five acres or less. The cost of fire fighting, exclusive of the salaries of forest officers, was $73,283.33. This sum, added to the proportion of the total salaries of rangers and guards properly chargeable to patrol and fire fighting, was less than one-twentieth of one percent of the value of the timber protected, estimated at an average stumpage value of f 2 per thousand.

HARD!

GAVIN GETS THREAT Attorney, Well Known Here, Was Threatened With aContempt Sentence. COURT GOT REAL WRATH Y Frank E. Gavin an Indianapolis attorney who is well known in this city, was threatened with a fine and jail sentence, for contempt of court by Judge Anderson of the federal court at Indianapolis yesterday because, the court believed, the attorney was killing time, in the trial of W. H. Marker. Marker is on trial for violating the federal banking laws, and Gavin is defending him. An objection was overruled by Judge Anderson, then Mr. Gavin endeavored to take an exception and on being refused this privilege, he continued to argue the justice of his position. Judge Anderson replied: "You sit down or I'll have you removed from the court." Gavin still objected"If you don't sit down I will fine you. and put you in jail. I will see how much time is to be consumed by counsel in useless objections." "Well, your honor " said Mr. Gavin. "If you don't &it down at once I will fine you for contempt." Mr. Gavin sat down. "I will see if I can't stop this useless wasting of time," went on Judge Anderson. Chaffing Cholly. , "What's the matter with Cholly T "Oh, some rude girl asked him if he was a suffragette. "Pittsburg Post. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY Froo Samplo Helps IVoali Uomen So many of the ills of women are due to constipation that too much warning cannot be given them to keep the bowels well open. They have a modesty and timidity about this that is positively drigerous to their health. It is a functioii that Is as necessary as air and food ana should not be avoided. But It is Important to know the remedy best suited to woman's needs. Cathartio pills and tablets are too powerful and salta and purgative waters are Tooth powerful and nauseating. What Is wanted la something; milder and better tasting;, but which at the same time Is promptly effective. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin fills these requirements and is being- taken by thousands of intelligent American women. They not only use it themselves, but bavins found It effective in their own case, they keep It In the house for other members of the family, for we are all called upon at some time or other to use such a remedy. It Is a safe and reliable laxative tonle and can be conveniently obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. Before buying- a bottle of your druggist the doctor invites you to make a test of It at his expense, and when you are satisfied It Is -what you want you can buy It In the regular way. -hist as thousands are doing. So. If you will send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell he will send you a sample bottle free of charge. Thousands of people owe the present good health of their famiHeg to applying for a free sample bottle, for In this way they learned of an effective and Inexpensive cure for constipation. Indigestion, liver trouble, sick: headache, sour stomach and troubles of that kind that come from a disordered stomach, liver or bowels. The family of Harry T. Recker. 208 W. Monroe street. Chicago, are among the legions who highly praise thlg grand laxative and are glad to publicly say so. Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your ease In a letter and he will reply to you in detail. Ftor the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either request the doctor's address Is Dr. W. B. Caldwell. B.W4 Caldwell buUdtea;. MontloeUo, OL

SHE INDIGNANTLY DENIES CHARGES ON HER ORATION

Miss Fenimore Says Her Sis-ter-in-Law's Statement That She Is a Plagiarist Is Wholly Untrue. COLLEGE OFFICIALS ARE SUPPORTING HER Well -Known Young Woman Says Only Connection Her Brother Had With Oration Was as Stenographer. Miss Janet Fenimore, of Anderson, a student at Earlham college. who graduates in June, and who has won numerous honors for the institution and herself, as a result of her oratorical ability, is charged with plagiarism in the preparation of her oration. "The Social Revolution," which she delivered at the state oratorical contest in Indianapolis, February 5. HHft). and on which she was awarded first place aft er Ignatius McNamee of Notre Dame had been deprived of this honor on alleged substantiation of charges of plagiarism in the preparation of his address. She strongly denies the charge. The charge against her is made by Mrs. Angelica Fenimore, in an amended divorce complaint against C. Reece Fenimore, a brother of Miss Fenimore. The complaint was filed yesterday in the Madison county circuit court, soon after Mrs. Fenimore had been denied a divorce by Judge Austill, but who, in issuing his decree, also gave the plaintiff the privilege of filing an amended complaint. An Anderson dispatch, published elsewhere in this issue, gives an account of the charges against Miss Fenimore. Miss Fenimore Explains. Miss Fenimore, who, because of her Socialistic views and prominence in the state as an exceptional orator, was recently nominated by the State Socialistic party for the position of state superintendent of instruction, was seen at the college this morning. She said that her sister-in-law's charges were false in every detail, intimating that the charge was made because of the ill will which Mrs. Fenimore bore her and her Socialistic views. She stated that the oration, which received unusual prominence and publicity in the state, was her own product and the only connection her brother had with its preparation, was in a stenographic capacity. She said that when she was home during the holidays in 1908, her brother made a typewritten copy of the oration. The college oratorical association met this noon to investigate the charges. Miss Fenimore was before the association and gave a complete account of her efforts in the preparation of the oration. Are Little Indignant. Authorities at the college and Miss Fenimore, are not a little indignant as a result of the charge. The authorities believe that - the charge is false and Miss Fenimore emphatically says that it is a gross misrepresentation of facts and wholly false. However, the unfavorable prominence which both the institution and Miss Fenimore have been given is causing them to give the matter the utmost consideration and investigation. When Miss Fenimore was seen, she was in the office of the matron of the girl's dormitory and while she seem ed to be in the best of humor, 'nevertheless she appeared somewhat nervous. She preferred not to make any . detailed statements of the affair until the matter had been brought before the Oratorical association. Not until this morning, when an account in a morning paper was read by the college authorities, and by Miss Fenimore, were they aware of the charges. Miss Fenimore has received no word from her relatives or friends in Anderson. She stated this morning that her future attitude was yet to be determined. She evidenced much surprise at the fact that her eister-in-law should include such charges in a divorce complaint, in which common statutory charges of failure to provide and cruel and inhuman treatment were alleged. Tells cf Her Work. Miss Fenimore , gave a short account of the 1909 oratorical contest. She said that she had been, working on her oration, which she delivered in that contest, for several months, prior to the contest. She said that she made several revision before definitely determining on the address with which she won first place. At the contest, she originally was awarded second place, but charges of plagiarism were made against Notre Dame's representative, Ignatius McNamee. whom the judges awarded first place, and after these charges iwere proven, the honor was given to Miss Fenimore, as well as the cash prize of $100. She said that she, and she believes, the college authorities also had nothing to do with the inj vestigation of the charges made against Mr. McNamee. Issue a Statement. This afternoon Miss Fenimore Issued the following statement: In regard to the report circulated to the effect that my oration, "The Social Revolution," used by me in the state contest last year was a plagiarized production, I wish to say that the entire composition was my own. My brother had no connection whatever with its production except that as he is a professional stenographer.

he, at my request made some typewritten copies of the oration after I had completed it. The report was started by my Eister-in-law during her divorce proceedings in an apparent attempt to injure the character of the defendant, with who she had disagreed on matters of religion. She is an adherent of the same church as that to which Notre Dame's representative of last year belongs and has cherished increasing ill-will against me since the decision of the State Oratorical association charging him with plagiarism. It is only in the light of these circumstances that I can find a motive for such an unjustifiable attack. (Signed) Janet Fenimore.

ITse GOLD COIN FLOUR and you use the best. Ask your Grocer. SPEAKER CANNON IS CALLED All ANARCHIST (Continued From Page One.) finding the members of the customary majority of the house. He was directed to make haste and spare no expense. Brings on New Wrangle. Speaker Cannon relieved Dalzell of the gavel at 6:30. He looked disheveled after his short rest in his office. It was also apparent a few moments after his taking his seat that he had returned to meet more trouble. A query by Representative Burleson soon disclosed what it was. The speaker had declined to sign the warrants ordered for service by Sinott. the appointee of the democrats. Burleson asked the speaker point blank if he had done so. Mr. Cannon declined to answer, whereupon a parliamentary wrangle started which lasted for some time and during which the speaker used many of his artful ways of letting a question slide or dodging behind circumstances which suddenly popped up. The speaker was given the plain question as to whether a smaller number than a quorum could furnish the house with a quorum. Cannon's Tart Reply. "A quorum was never obtained in early morning hours," said the speaker, "and I decline to rule in a case where language has been used which is based on a suspicion against an officer of this body who has no opportunity to defend himself." The speaker then quoted sections of the constitution which he said gave the house the right to determine specifically as to Its methods of raising a quorum. He said he would not uphold the haphazard system that had been followed. Representative Underwood pleaded that a quoruli was necessary and that the house should have it. " He again inquired whether the sergeant-at-arms was performing his duty. Mr. Cannon warded this off by stating that one deputy had reported that he had just accompanied seven men to the house whom he had gotten out of bed. "I repeat," said the speaker, "that the chair is not justified in signing further warrants." James Begs Speaker. Representative James begged the speaker to be heard on the subject. "I have nothing else to do but listen to talk," said the speaker wearily amid the laughter of t!ie republicans. James inquired whether the action of the early morning non-quorum in sending police officers for absentees was legal. The speaker dodged by ruling the question one of fact and not a parliamentary question. At 7:20 a quorum was announced by the speaker, several "arrested" members having straggled in. Representative Olmstead immediately moved to dispense with further arrest proceedings. The democrats voted the motion down. Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Oronogo, Mo. "I was simply a nervous wreck:. I could not walk across the floor without my heart fluttering and 1 could not even receive a letter. Every month I had such a bearing down sensation, as if the lower parts would fall out. Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done my nerves a great deal of good and has also relieved the bearing down. I recommended it to some friends and two of them have been jrreatly benefited by it." Mrs. Mat, McKsight, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful Woman St, Louis, Mo. "I was bothered terribly with female weakness and had backache, oearing down pains and pains in lower parts. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regularly and used the Sanative Wash and now I have no more troubles that way. Mrs. Au Herzog, 5722 Pre scot t Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giring Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as inflammation; ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nerous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women.

PRE PIMA! CURES

DESERTS HIS WIFE; MAN'S SORRY HOW Judge Ross Decides That John Weir Is Not Entitled to $4,000 Estate.

SPOUSE DIED LAST FALL AND LIKE A BAD PENNY. HUSBAND NOW BOBS UP WITH A CLAIM ON THE PROPERTYIS DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT. Indianapolis. March IS. When John Weir deserted his wife. Anna Weir, nearly four years ago, and failed to make any provision for her support he j voluntarily walked away from an estate valued at J4.O0O, of which he can not. according to the order of Judge Ross, of the probate court, have any share. He is the only heir and the order of the court yesterday morning providing for the sale of the property and the money distributed among the distant relatives left the husband without any share in the estate. The ruling is one of a very few of a similar kind ever coming before the probate court of Marion county, and was based on the law that a husband leaving his wife without cause and failing to contribute to her support is not entitled to any share of her estate. In the case Weir was the only near relative. It was shown that be had deserted his wife, who lived in Irvlngton. and she maintained herself by keeping a boarding bouse. Mrs. Weir died last fall and the husband returned and presented his claim on the estate. Set Right. "Does your husband go in for golf?" asks the caller. "No, she answers. "He goes out for It.' Judge. Terre Haute, Icdiansclis & Eastern Traction Co. f. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian' apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A M.; 7:25; 8:00; 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; 13:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolis. 3:40 P. M Last Car to New Castle. 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold through, LIVE STOCK INSURANCE E. B. Knollenberg, Room 6, Knollenberg Annex. mc Flower Shop lOlOUalaSL Pfcce 1C32 Now Is tbe Time to Plant Sweet Peas We have Rice's Bulk Sweet Peas in mixed and separate colors, best and largest variety of Rice's Tested Garden seed in Bulk that we nave ever shown. Special Lawn Seed to grow in shady places. Onion Sets, Yellow, 10c quart, 3 for 25e; Onion Seta, White, 1Xgc quart, 3 for 30c We can save you money by buying your seeds at GEO. DREIIM CO. note 1747 5l7UiaSL Open Every Evening.

WEAK TvlEjVI A CG nEGEET FC2E

lite quickest acting, spot tsexsdas. apMUina restorative ever vaed. Ton c cere yvanmlt s.1 borne. A POSITIVE CUtE FOt WEAR HEM SUF. FERIH6 FROM ANT FORMS 0 OUJ CMMR DISEASES. tSKCUIXY ALL FOtfltS Of IDMll DIFFICULTIES. ErerrmaawsatincteiecalablB aaaalr power and vitality, quickly and quietly. sttoeM have a eopy of this preacriptioa. This ferarala is the resalt of a physician's life tine work, lie has spent M yean in active practice, years of that time in treating chronic and at frees delates. Se treat is bis faith ia this formula carina, where others fail, that he wfll furnish yea with a scientific opinion and a free examination of your case as well as s prescription, in a plain sealed envelope, free of all charges to yea. except the staaip for making reply. HE IS HONZST and wants to cure ail men wiwaresaffaringfrntn WEAKENED MANHOOD. NERVOUS DCSRITV. LACK OF VISOR. FAKJNS MEMORY ARB LAMI RACK, brought on by excesses, unnatural drains or the f allies of youth. If you are discouraged with repeated failures and much dragging, send rour earns aad address and take advantage of this wesmarfml free eeTeg, Writs: na ANDREW at 1INNF.T. 32 Fm-Arm DCTatQfX.I Picking Up Pi. See a pin and pick It up. Too are liable to get docked for being late at the office, arrested for bloc king the sidewalk. Infected with the germs of some disease and accused of being sting)-, or at least of bavins little to do. Life. A sure good one GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your Grocer. NOTICE. Stockholders of the Richmond Amusement Company will meet in room 53. Colonial building. Friday evening, March IS. at 7 JO o'clock. Charles E. Potter, President, lS-lt Foe Full lines of Furnishings from which any taste can be satisfied. Not only stylish goods, but quality goode as well. New styles In every line and all good. All the standard stylee and the season's novelties. The meet attractive line of white shirts ever seen. The man who Is hard to fit meets his match here. Every size, every sleeve length. Selling for $1 and $1.50. New shapes, new styles. Guyers conforming hats which will fit any heed. Proven by the test of years to be the best which money can buy. Selling for $3, fSJO and S4. Soft hats In standard shapes and shades as well as the newest novelties. Very desirable. Selling from $2 to $3.00. Plain colors, cress and ver tical stripes. Sober shades and striking novelties. Costs no more to make a selection from this stock of exclusive neckwear than from ordinary goods. Every good shade, new design. every Selling for 50c, $1 and $1.50. Every ilted cf Fcrc!s!:a tit a rceH dressed era ceres for cr needs. . IA1MMJ

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