Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 300, 5 September 1910 — Page 8

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nDOSEVELT SPEAKS TO WORLD OF LABOR AT FARGO TODAY On ths Laboring Men's Holiday He States that Some of His Best Friends Are Numbered v Among Union Organizations.

Fargo, S. it., Sept. s Declaring ine problem of the twentieth century to be not the production but the distribution of wealth, Theodore Roosevelt In a Labor Day address here today at-t tackod the present state of industrial affairs. "It is a shocking indictment of our industrial conditions' he said, "to be told In a matter of course way in government reports that thousands of workers in this country are competted to toll every day in the week without a day of rest, for forty-five dollars a month." His address follows: "Today on Labor day, 1 speak in oue sense especially to those personally and vitally Interested la the labor struggle, and yet I speak of this primarily as one aspect of the larger social struggle growing out of tbe attempts to readJust social conditions and make them . more equitable. .The nineteenth century was distinctly one of economic triumphs triumphs la tbe domsin of production, Including transportation and the mechanics of exchange. The marrelous progress made la these respects multiplied maa's productive power to an almost Inconceivable degree. In the matter of the prod action of wealth as much progress was mode during the nineteenth century as during all previews periods since history dawned that Is, the changes brought la a single century through machinery and steam bare been greater1 than tbe sum total of the changes of the preceding thousands of years, and these Tery changes and this material progress hare thrust npoa us social and political problems of tbe first magnitude. Tbe American i wage earner faces this larger social problem la a dual capacity first as a cltlxen of tbe republic charged with tbe full duty of citizenship and next as wage earneras a wageworker who, together with his fellow workers, is vitally concerned' in tbe question of wages and general coastleas of employment, .which affect not only his well being and that ef bin wife and children, but the opportunities of elHworkers for a higher derelopmenC I Three Different Pastors, It Is true etswagawerkers. as ef an ether cltlaiaaytaafraost of their progress Boat depend vpoa their own Initiative and their twa efforts. Nevertheless there are three different factors la thai progress. There is. first, the share which tho man's own Individual qualifies mast determine. This Is the most important of all, for nothing can supply, the place of Individual capacity. Yet there are two other factors also of prime importance namety, what can be dose) by tho wage workers tn eo operatloa with one another, and what caa be dome by gororn moot that is, by the Instrument through which, all , the people work collectively. Wages and other moot Important condition of employment must remain largely outside of government control; araot bo left for adjustment by jTsso contract between employers and. wage earner. But to attempt to leave this merely to individual action means tne-absolute destruction, of IndlrauBJism, i or wner we uxuTiauai is bo weak that he pert ore has to accept whatever a strongly organised body chooses to giro him, bis Individual liberty becomes a mere sham and mockery. It la Indispensably necessary, la order to preserve. to the largest degree our system ef lasUeldsallsna, that there should -be effective aad organized collective aetfem. Tho wage earners must act jointly, Ahrouga, the process of collective bergatahxav tn great industrial MttfnriML ObIt abas ru the-r be Dirt upon a4laaeeateeeomlc equality with their cerpiMWi employers. Only thus, is freedom of contract made a real thing aad not a mere legal fiction. There are occasional occupations wlere hls la not necessary; but, speakta broadly. It Is necessary thtvugboat the great world of organlied Industry. I believe this practice ,qf collective A MIMES On Babs Face, Head and ShoulJrt Parents Decided He Could , Hot be Cured CuiicunMada His Skin Perfectly Clear. "Our bey was bom la Toronto oa Oct. IS. ltoa, sad when tares month old a alight ffaah appeared on his cheat. What appeared ie be a water butter would form. Whan H broke, an tier would ran U out, Mantua sew blbtas 2 Mil bU entire face, bead ' X sad shoulders were a tnaaa - see a pank-ia ef dear akin. maarpansoi neooay were sflectcd, but net to (ucb an extent. We did sot know what te da, lor hlra and r tried ftboot every advrrftad remedy without avaa, . Indeed eonta then only ' added te hie Buffering and -particular, ine r, a.! soon put ine Into convulsion. family 'doctor rrerlOed lor arm and told i te bathe the baby fat wttermBk. Thai did not do any rood, so we took ban te a boepital. Ho waa treated es as out-pat teat twlre a week and b tot r tuwe inen rmura in uether doetee and hisMs at a week the boy w,. to aS aapeataarat. cured and too doctor amid his work waa done. But tbe very seat day It broke est aa bad as ever. MWe derided that H eeuld.net be cured end meet rue lu course and so we Just kept Im anas besdsfed le bis aMe to prereat hhj tart bat Seaa. Ike left Toronto and eneruv alter our arrival In Duhith. the CuUeura Kecaedirs were receanmended. we VS&fZSi taem to Mayvt0. jeaoa tJta ttnaa. Vre atd m only Cutlcura Cat. Male Frees . Mnetna.

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tmrgang. effective only inrongtisucb organizations as the trades unions, to hnve been one of the most potent forces in tbe past century in promoting tbe progress of tbe wage earners and in securing larger social progress for humanity. I believe In tbe principle of organized labor and in tbe practice of collective bargaining, not merely as a desirable tblng for the wage earners, but aa something which has been demonstrated to be essential in tbe long run to their permanent progress. Weaknesses and Defects. This does not mesn tbat I unequivocally Indorse any or all practices tbat labor organizations may happen to adopt or any or all principles tbat tbey may choose to enunciate. Labor organizations have tbe weaknesses and defects common to all other forms of human organizations. Sometimes tbey act very well, and sometimes tbey act Tery badly. And I am for them when tbey act well, and I am against them when tbey act badly. I believe tbat their existence is a necessity. I believe tbat their aims and purposes are generally good, and I believe tbnt all of them have occasionally made mistakes and tbat some

of tbem here been guilty of wrongdoing. Just in so far as they are strong and effective tbey tempt designing men who seek to control tbem for their own Interests and stimulate tbe desires of ambitious leaders who may be clever, crooked men or wbo may be honest, but visionary and foolish. In other words, in treating of labor unions, ss in treating of corporations or of humanity generally, we will do well to remember Abraham Lincoln's saying that "there Is a deal of human nature In mankind.' Whether in a man or In an organized body of men the power to do good means that such power may be twist ed into eviL And lc proportion as tbe power grows so It becomes steadily more Important that It should be ban died aright Just in proportion as in Its proper function power Is Important to social progress, so In Its Improper function it becomes fraught with social dlaaater. Outside critics should appreciate the necessity of organized labor and understand and sympathize with what la good in it. Instead of condemning it Indiscriminately. On the other hand, those within Its ranks should fearless ly analyze) the criticisms directed against it and ruthlessly eliminate from the practices of Its organization those things which Justify such crit icism and attack. This is tbe path, not only of right, but of wisdom and safety. Public opinion In tbe United States Is dally becoming more alert and more intelligent and more forceful, and no organization, whether trades union or corporation, whether Industrial or nonlndustrlaL caa endure or permanently amount to a social force If it does not harmonize with a wise and enlight ened public opinion. mtherto , we Americans have been overoccupied with material things and have neglected to watch the play of the social forces about us. But now we are awakening from that Indifference; and every form of organization representing an Important economic, political or social force must undergo a closer scrutiny than ever before Contest of Employer and Employee. X thin that the next quarter of a century will be Important politically In many ways; and In none more so than In the labor movement. Not only are the benefits of labor organizations more clearly understood than ever before, but any shortcoming or vice displayed In connection therewith Is also more clearly understood and more quickly resented. The public Is growing more and more to understand that. In a contest between employer and employee a corporation and a trades union not only the Interests of the contestants, but tbe Interests of tbe third party the public must be considered. Anything like levity In provoking a strike on the one hand or on the other is certain more and more to be resented by the public. Strikes are sometimes necessary and proper; sometimes they represent the only wsy in which, after all other methods hare been exhausted. It Is possible for the laboring man to stand for his rights, but It must be clearly understood tbat a atrike Is a matter of last resort. Our aortal organization Is too complex for us to fail quickly to condemn those who, with levity or In a spirit of wanton brutality., bring about farreaching and disastrous Interference with Its normal processes. Tbe public sympathizes cordially with any movement for a good atandard of living and for moderate hours of employment. (I personally, for instance, cordially believe In an eight hour day and la one day In seven for complete rest) Where men snd women are worked under harsh and Intolerable conditions and can secure no 'relief without a striks or, indeed, where tbe strike is clearly undertaken for things which are vitally necessary and then only aa a last resort the public sympathy will favor the wageworkers. but It win not favor them unless such conditions as these are fulfilled. Therefore It is becoming more than ever Important . that the labor movement should combine steady, farseomg leadership with discipline and control in its ranks. Curs ef Dishonest Leaders. Dishonest leadership Is a curse anywhere la American life, and nowhere is it a greater curse than In the labor movement If there is one lesson which I would rather teach to my fellow Americana than any other it la to hound down tho dishonest man. no matter what bis condition, and to brush aside with impatient contempt tho creature who only denounces dis honesty when it Is found in some spe cial social stratum. There (re dishonest capitalists, dis

honest labor ittnaTB. cuuonear lawyers and dishonest business men. dishonest men of, great wealth and dishonest poor men. and tbe man wbo is a genuine reformer will decline to single out any oue type for exclusive denunciation, but will fearlessly attack tbe dishonest man as such whenever and wherever be is to be found. For many years I have been more or less closely associated with representative leaders of labor unions. Some of these men are among my close friends, whom I respect and admire as heartily as I do any men In America. There are some of tbem to whom I go as freely for assistance and guidance, for aid and help, in making up my mind how to deal with our social problems as I go to the leadera of any business or profession. I cannot pay too high a tribute to the worth and Integrity of these men to their sincerity and good judgment as leaders. But no movement no leader ship however earnest and hoif. cfci endure unless the rank and tile live up to their duties, and search for such leadership, and support it when they find it. The stay at borne man in a union Is

Just as much responsible for the sIds of omission and commission of his or ganization as the stay at home man in a city is for the civic conditions under which be suffers and about which be complains. Improve Standard of Living. AH that, can properly be done should be done by all of ua to help upward the standard of living and to improve the ability of tbe average man to reach that standard. There are still in tbe United States great masses of skilled and unorganized labor whose - conditions of work and living are barsb and pitiable. It la a shocking indictment of our industrial condition to be told in a matter of course way in a government report tbat thousands of men in this country are compelled to toll every day In tbe week, without one day of rest for a wage of S43 a month. Such a condition is bad for tbem and.in tbe end bad for all of us. Our commercial development should be heartily encouraged, but it must not be allowed to commercialize our morals. This opens a vitally important field of legislation to tbe national government and to tbe state alike. It is humiliating to tblnk bow far we of this country are behind most of tbe other countries in such matters. Practically all civilized countries hare for more than a decade prohibited by the strictest regulations the poisonous match industry, yet we bad not done anything at all until very recently to protect the laborers against this horrible danger. Tbe national government made an investigation a year ago Into this industry, which showed a condition of things unspeakably shocking and revolting. Legislation to prevent these abuses waa Introduced in congress which was not passed. Since then tbe companies In fault have ostentatiously announced that tbey have done away with tbe objectionable conditions. I hope so; but whether they have or not, a law should be passed in stringent form to prevent any possible backsliding. -Employers' Liability." So It Is in tbe matter of injuries to employees. In what is called "employers' liability" legislation other industrial countries have accepted tbe principle tbat tbe industry must bear tbe monetary burden of its human sacrifices and tbat the employee wbo Is injured shall have a fixed and definite sum. Tbe United States still proceeds on an outworn and curiously improper principle, in accordance with which it has too often been held' by tbe courts tbat tbe frightful burden of tbe accident ahall be borne in its entirety by tbe rery person least-able to bear it Fortunately, in a number of states in Wisconsin and in New York, for instance these defects in our industrial life are either being remedied or else are being made a subject of in telllgent study .with a view to their remedy. In New York a bill embody lng moderate compensation for acci dents has already been passed. Other states will undoubtedly follow in the same path. The federal government has, so far as its own employees are concerned. been the first to recognize and' put into shape this principle. , However. this pioneer law was not made com prehensive enough; it does not cover all the employees of tbe federal government that ought to come within its provisions, and tbe amount paid for permanent disability or death Is entirely Inadequate. Nevertheless it was a great step In advance to have this principle of work lngmen's compensation accepted and embodied in the federal statutes, and the recent action of congress In pro viding for a commission to study and report upon the subject gives promise that the same principle win soon be applied to private firms that come within the Jurisdiction of the federal government Protect Women and Children. Women and children should beyond all question be protected, snd la then cases there can be no question that tbe states should set They should be par ticular objects of our solicitude, snd they should be guarded' In an effective fashion against the demands of a too greedy commercialism. Oa my recent, trip -la. the neighborhood of Scranton-andr Wllkesbarre very one I spoke to agreed as to the immense Improvement that had been wrought by the effective enforcement of.tbnJaw.s arohlbiUng. chUdren under Filco! Piles! Piles! Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure bubo, nwwisc ana iicruns rues, it absorbs the tumors, allay ttcninc at once, sets as a poultice, elves instant relief. wiuiams lnaian File - ointment is prepared (or Plies and itchlne- ot the private parts. Drumlata. mall SOc and tXOO. iRUJAKS BHL CO.. rrswa. Cloestaas. Okie For sale by T. P. JdcOonneU.

the -age of fourteen years' from working and prohibiting women from working more than, tea hours a day. Personally. I think tea hours too long; but be this as it may. ten hours a day waa a great advance, l Among the planks In tbe platform of tbe American Federation of Labor there are some to which I very strongly subscribe. "They are: First. Free schools, free textbooks and compulsory education. Second. A work day of not more than eight hours. Third. Release from employment one day in seven. Fourth. The abolition of the sweatshop system. Fifth. Sanitary Inspection of factory, workshop, mine acd home. Sixth. Liability of employers for Injury to body or loss of life. (I regard the demand In this form as Inadequate. Wnat we need is an automatically fixed compensation for all injuries received by tho employee In tho courso of bis duty, this being infinitely better for the employee and more just to tho employer. Tho only sufferers will be lawyers of that undesirable class which exists chiefly by carrying on lawsuits of this nature.) Seventh. The passage and enforcement of rigid anti-child labor laws which will cover every portion of thist country. Eighth. Suitable and plentiful playgrounds for children lr a'l tho cities.

EEARTY WAS WELCOME TO PRES. TAFT (Continued From Page One.) try when the rights of states as originally defined come to be disregarded." EBERHART'S ADDRESS. The following is the opening ad dress this forenoon, delivered by Governor A. O. Eberhart, of Minnesita: ' The conservation of national re sources does not consist merely in the preservation of these resources for the benefit of future generations, but rather such present use thereof as will result in the general good and yet maintain that productive power which insures continued future enjoyment. While it is true that exhaustible resources like mineral wealth cannot be conserved for both future and pres ent use, except. by economic regula tions and the prevention of wasteful methods, conservation deals with their distribution in such a way as to prevent their control by grasping corporations and individuals, who would monopolize them for their own exclusive benefit at the expense of the general public. It follows necessarily that any the ory of conservation which does not provide for the present as well as the future, does not cover the entire field and cannot possibly bring tbe best results. From every economic stand point it is desirable, that the present generation should be preferred, since future discoveries and inventions may render present resources of less value and importance to the coming generations. ' It la Not Limited. In its broadest sense the conserva tion movement is not limited merely to the consideration of natural re sources. Every great convention called to consider tbe problems . in volved has widened the scope of the movement so tbat today it includes the elimination of wasteful methods in almost every field of human activity and the conservation of all human endeavor so as to confer on all mankind the greatest blessings that a bounteous nature and twenty centuries of enlightenment can bestow. Every consideration of natural resources for the purpose of eliminating wasteful methods, preserving and increasing productive power, as well as regulating operation and control, bas for its ultimate object the conservation of human energy, health and life, the securing of equal opportunities for all, and such dissemination of knowledge as will guarantee the continual possession and enjoyment of these blessings. The subjects for consider ation by this congress should, therefore, include not only tbe restoration and increase of soil fertility, the protection and development of forests, mines and water powers, the reclama tion of arid and swamp lands by irri gation and drainage, the forestation of areas unsuited to farming, the control of rivers by reservoirs so as to prevent flooding, as well as the elimination of waste in the use of these resources, but also the problems of public schools, public highways, state advertising and settlement, pure food, public health and sanitation. Soil Most Important. By far the , most important of all natural resources is the soil, and the maintenance and increase ot its fertility must, therefore, be given the greatest consideration. As long as food is necessary to human life, agriculture must continue to be tbe most vital Industry of man, and the farm will be the most general and indispensable theater of his activity. We must have manufactures, art, schools, churches and government to round out our sphere of civilized existence, but the foundation of them all is the farm. From the earth come all the materials for manufactures, the commodities of commerce,' and ultimately the support of all hnman institutions. During the half century just past1 our country has devoted its energies to t he development of manufacturing and commercial industries to such an ex,AT

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tent that the scientific methods ot agriculture necessary to insure not only the permanency" of our institutions, but the very existence of human life itself have o-in comparatively neglected. The fkndurum is now swinging back to the farm, and our great nation is becoming aroused to the fact that its most vital concern is the elimination of soil waste, the promotion of scientific methods ot agriculture, and the conservation of tbat soil fertility which is the foundation of our entire social, political and commercial superstructure.

Wisconsin fight TO END TUESDAEj A HARD CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One.) tion both within and without their party. Charles H. Weisse. of the Sixth district, the only Democratic congressman from Wisconsin declined to stand for re-election owing to fact that he is the nominee of bis party for governor. The Republican and two Democratic aspirants are contesting for his seat. WILL NAME JORDAN County Superintendent Will Be New Secretary of the Commercial Club. TO RESIGN COUNTY OFFICE County Superintendent C. W. Jordan will be named secretary of the Commercial club at the directors meeting on Monday evening. He will arrange his work as county superintendent so that it may be turned over to his successor and assume charge of the Commercial club duties as soon as pos sible. Although tbe committee of tbe Commercial club has not made public its report on the secretaryship ques tion, one of the directors stated today he was confident that Mr. Jordan would be its recommendation. Mr. Jordan presented bis proposition to the committee and the matter is en tirely in its hands. ' However, when the club learned that he was receptive, the committee and directors seemed satisfied. There were six oth ers whom the committee had under consideration. Jordan had planned to give up the office of county superintendent of in struction in July, 1911, when his pres ent term expires. The township trus tees were cognizant of these arrange ments. However, if he is selected as the club's secretary, he will resign as county superintendent as soon as it is possible. There are seven candidates for this - position and it is not im probable that the township trustees v.ill elect his successor either at the regular meeting in September or October. Terre Dante, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:26; 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 Indianaoolls. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis . for Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordaville, Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tinsville. Lebanon and Paris, IlL Tickets sold through. THE New Grand Hotel Indianapolis, Ici. American Plan... $2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.56 The only hotel with running Hoi acd Cold Water and Phones in all rooms, outside the ClaypooL Same management as THE WCOTCOTT BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low n. C CULLEODICK SON. , PHONE 1235' COnKEY'G" of City. Private Chapel aad AmboParlors 1014 Main Street.

Life Regime for T. Roosevelt Is Prediction of Watterson

, Louisville, Ky., Sept 5. Under the caption "Can He Make the Landing?" Mr. Watterson says in the CourierJournal: ' ' ' ". V "It does look aa though the grand old party 'is up against it.' "If Theodore Roosevelt be not a candidate for the republican presidential nomination In 1912. there is nothing in outer signs and tokens. Tbat he is a practical politician of the first order will bo readily allowed; to bis great popularity the circumstances of his western journey fully 'malcA tht lanfUnc" (nn vun hnA I we confess we are unable to divine. Evils of Republican Origin 'The evil conditions which the col onel excoriates have sprung up under the hand and rule of the republican party. Every word he utters is an arraignment of that party. The more salient of the abuses which draw his fire have come into being within the life of the present republican administration. "There can be no escape for the re publicans short of setting Taft aside and of placing Roosevelt again in command. "In short and fine, we do not be lieve be can catch the republican ferry boat, even with two jumps, but if he should, it is our opinion that he and those who rally about him with such unthinking enthusiasm would sink her before Bhe could get across the stream of republican sentiment, which is 6till wide and deep, and well within the banks of the constitution and the law. "In case Taft refuses to stand aside the steam roller would be for Taft not Roosevelt in the republican national convention. The commissary stores, tbe quartermaster's supplies the heavy artillery would be with the administration. Attitude of Wealth. "Wall street proper is not so much concerned as the ex-president would have the hayseeds of tbe wild and woolly west believe. Tbe stock gam blers want activity, and Roosevelt gives them that. " :. "But the organized wealth of the country is hardly yet sentimentalized. With Theodore Roosevelt back in the White House, it might reason 'no man's property would be safe. ' '"The. money would be poured out freely for Taft, and in default of Taft for some other representing the warp and woof of old fashioned republican ism. "We may well believe that there is still a realdeal of republicanism in ther republican party. Having -BURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when yon will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paintings' and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables aron. othera destroyed, locks broken, and your ' pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a draft covering the loss and damage, will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN s CO. protect you. Phone 1330. Y Get Measured Now For list New Tallor-lltie Sell tl Woolley's, 918 Mala The Flower Sbcp 1015 Halo St. Pbsse ltt! FOR SALE 2 ACETYLENE GAS MACHINES e Suitable for Chautauqua or Camplng. Lighting and cooking. H. H. MEERHOPF 9 S. 9th St. Phone 1236 SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES Quigiey Drurj Stores LIFE INSUBANCE E. B. MNOLLENCEaG Boom . Knollcnbcra

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dore Roosevelt for the republican nominee, the Issue of life , tenure is unescapable. "The 'back from Elba crowd mar : deride the man-on-horsebaclr, and laugh to scorn the suggestion of Caesar, and Caesarism. But all the same these will not down in the popular mind, especially in the republican mind; for precisely as Roosevelt will propose to come back have all the men of history .and destiny got there. Argument for Roosevelt's return, , The identitcation in all points would- be perfect. Tbe sole argument

the only reason which could be put forward for the return ot Theodore Roosevelt's return to power would be the claim that representative govern ment is a failure, and that the strong arm of a man rising above constitutional checks and balances is indis pensable to the cleansing of the An gean stables. "Mr. Roosevelt -may succeed In splitting the, republican party wide open. Judge Douglas. did that for the democrats, in another-. way ; - so did Mr. Cleveland. Parties , are not iamortal. They are made' of flesh and blood, and what has happened, mar happen. The crying need of thetim is a change of parties." , - t - ingis anu wwviv rivwvrn The petals of u single flower tt AAriAP than tflrv dtisa jYmiHIbbi nn : o vv u v a iuy iuvv va es wbvw, vh for the reason that tbe Inner petals are transformed more slowly and retain tbe power of adherence tbey need when performing their original function. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY, TrimlisFor College Ste&ni -' . Special, $5.50 up. Brass trimmings, full strap, linen lined. Miller's Dsrness Store. ' Quality Leather Goods i 827 MAIN ST. ' FIRE INS1AKCB , i E. B. , KNCLLENBS20 Boom 6. ataotleaberej AkUM LOAM'S For the next SO days; we will make a specialty of short time, loons, cn furniture, pianos, live stock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months .time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much low er rate than that charged. by any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. aoColonlal Bldg, City. ' 'Phone 1S4i. w m see w s S e a ejsr eass-v asj sasj Also Pore,

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