Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1882 — Page 1

ESTABLISHED

Till: LATK l.llll T. DE LOXC,

fommuuder of the 111-Fated Jeanncite.

Now that the agony is over and wa know tbo fate of ihe intrepid Commander of the Jeannette, the portrait which we yive our renders to-day, will be of great interest. Lieut George Washington DeLong was born in New York City, in 1844. He was early left an orphan, but be was such a-bright and ambitious boy that friends rose up to help him. He received a good education in the Brooklyn schools and WHS appointed to the naval uradeniy in 1801, graduating in 1805. He was promoted to ensign, December 1, 1800 Master, March 12, 1808, and Lieutenant, March 20, 1369. Lieutenant DeLong was connected with the Polaris Search Expedition in 1873, as navigator of the United States steamer Junnita, and since that time has been an enthusiast on the subject of Arctic Explorations. He sailed from San Francisco wMh a picked crew as (ommander of the Jeannette, in July, 1879. The sad ending of thai voyage is now known to all the world.

NEWS NUGGETS.

Nearly seven thousand immigrants arrived at Castle Garden, New York, today.

The Chicago saloon keepers will ask the council to pass an ordinance protecting them from the imputation of minora.

The! Turkish diuiralty has been ordered to prepare twelv* iron clads and transports to^sea in connection with the crisis IU Egypt.

Wolf, consul general to Cairo, Egypt, is at home Ii is thought lie has been recalled. Americana in Egypt are now left without protection.

The shipment «f tea from Calcutta to America and Australia tor thb present year will probably amount to twentyseven million pounds

In obedience to public sentiment, James Gordon Bennett will abandon his proposed Arcitic expedition, whicu was to have been on a much grander scale than that of the ill-fated J. anoette.

Guiteau's exceptions will be overruled by a unaniinoud decision ion of the judges and he will certainly be hanged on JuueiJOth. Tin: decision will be given on m-xt Monday.

The wanton destruction of game in the western states and territories is attracting atter.tion and has induced Mr. Iiergh to prepare a bill to prevent the slaughter, which will IK: presented to Congress.

The Peoria land league passed a resolution endorsing the refusal of Egan, the land league treasurer, at Paris, France, to oiler a portion «'t tne league funds as a reward for the capture ot the assassin.

A committee of niue independent Democrats of Georgia met yesterday at Atlanta and issued an address urging AlexandeU. Stephens for governor. They support hitu unanmously aad enthusiasticaUy.

Forty car loads of wheat from California for Europe via New Orleans, passed through Dallas, Texas, last night. It is part of a shipment of five thousand mug, for which two vessels are waiting at New Orleans.

Two hundred tanners, iu the preparing department of Chicago tanneries, struck to-day for $12 tor week. Thty have been getting $11, which is one dollar more man is paid in other cities. The tirms refuse the demand.

At the meeting of the Methodist conference at Nashville to-day t*'«t revival committee submitted a report recommending that a chapter be inserted in the discipline to prohibit engaging in promiscuous dauciug either in its private or public exhibitions, or visiting the theatre, the opera or the circus

A special from Dallas, Texas, says. It is reporteil here that two men have just fallen heirs to a fortune of $3:.000,000 held in trust for them by the German government. One of the luck}* individuals is M. Brossins, superintendent of the Dallas, Texas, car factory the other Samuel B. Edmuudson, of Pennsylvania. The latter is also heir to the property on which the uavy yard in Washington City is built. It was leased to the government lor ninety-nine years by his great grandfather and the lease has just expired.

It is reported that Payne and his party, on their way to the Oklahama district, have been seized by the United States authorities.

Jay Bender, a counterfeiter, was arrested at Hamilton Ind., yesterday. He was re­

cently

surprised by a hotel porter in the act of making moulds. Ward, charged with the murder of the two old maiden ladies at Greensburg, Pa., was convicted of murder in the second degree this morning.

YVilliaua Bradford's barn, six mile3 from Marion, Ind., burned yesterday, with considerable corn, wheat, and oats. Loss $4,000 insurance $900.

Anton Sehewamper, a brewer of Hancock, Michigan, shot his wife as she lay asleep with her mother, yesteiday, and then shot himself. Both are dead. Jealousy was the cause.

A great scarcity of cattle is reported in the vicinity of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and a beef famine is feared. An effort will be made to secure the importation of cattle from other points.

Lieut. Danenhower, Mr. Newcoinb, naturalist Jack Cole,the insane seaman, and Long Sing, survivors of the Jeannette expedition, arrived at London today and left at noon for Liverpool. They are all in good condition.

The New Yo»s legislature to-day passed the bill pencilling loans of money on call at any ruio on which the borrower and lender may agree. The Post congratulates the money market on the passage and says "We shall have no more exorbitant rates for money in the market."

William Merlens, proprietor of the Socialist paper Freiheit, London, has been arrested for publishing matter in connection with the recent assassination calculated to incite to murder. The issue of the paper was suppressed. A warrant was also issued against John Neuer, also of the Freiheit.

A prize tight with hard gloves took place yesterday at Coney Island, between Charles Norton and James Frawley. In the third round Frawley was badly punished and claimed afoul and stakes, $1,000. A wrangle followed, which was interrupted by the police, who secured Frawley-

Four tramps were arrested Monday night and lodged in the Edwardsville (111.) jail, for robbery. Yesterday one of them confessed that thty not only did the robbing, but on Sunday night robbed and killed a neyro near Collinsville and put his body on the railroad track, where it was afterward found terribly mangled.

Iu the Senate to-day Cameron reported adversely the resolution tendering ihe thanks of Congress to Lieutenant Melville, of the Arctic expedition. Sherman presented a petition from Betty B. Basset, of Virginia, saying she is the owaer of the family bible of George Washington and ofl'ering to sell it to the government.

At the conference of the M. E. Church South, at Nashville, this morning, the College of Bishops was authorized to appoint delegates to attend the general conference of the M. E. Church to be held at Philadelphia in May, 1884: also to attend the general conference of the M. E. Church of Canada, to meet at Kingstown September next

Joseph Ledwith, a young brakeman on the C. fc A. road, is under arrest at thicago for killing a tramp who was stealing a rule on the train yesterday near Say bridge. Tramps have been bothering them a great deal lately, throwiug stones when warned off trains, and commitling other outrages He tired with intent to frighten them away.

At Kirksville, Mo., yesterday Albert McDonald, aged twelve, shot and instantly killed Willie Ouinta, aged eleven. They had been hunting, ana after returning McDonald, resting his ritie on the fence and pointing to his companion, said "Your money or your life," and tired, the ball severing the boy's jugular vein. McDonald is under arrest.

A man under sentence of three

Bloomington,

yearB

in the penitentiary for highway robbery, at St. Louis, who was oonvicttd under the name of Gay lord, is now believed to be Harry Williams, the pal of Patsy Dcvine, who was hanged at Clinton, 111., on Fri day for the murder of Goodfellow, at-

111., three years ago. Chi-

agj detectives say he is the man they have beenlooking for for three years.

THE SAENGERFEST.

Report From a Gazette Correspondent of the Festival at Evansville.

Special to the Gazette:

EVANSVILI-E, May 17th, 1882.

We started on time, 11 o'clock A.

M.,

from our Union depot engine fixed off beautifully with flowers and mottoes. Made splendid time arrived at Vincennes where we stopped half an hour for dinner. A deputation from Evansville met us there to conduct us to Evansville. We were received in Evansville by the Evansville Liederkranz society and paraded up town to the Liederkamp hall and were then welcomed by a short addrtss from A. Steinbach. The word, '•Wilkommen" was displayed throughout the streets in every quarter. Refreshments of every kind were tendered kindly to us and of course as kindly accepted. We number from Terre Haute 150 or more, a few civillians like Gist, Jeffers, Boland, Blake and others besides many ladies, wives and relatives of members.

The Liederkamp hall was beautifully decorated with engravings of the great composers to wit: Handel, Rossini, Verdi, Schumann, Beethoven, Bach, Meyerbeer, Mozart, Liszt, Mendelsohn, Wagner and others.

Beautiful flowers, drapery, flags and harps were abundant. The following societies are at present represented and more to hear from

Evansville Liederkranz. Evausville Maennerchor. Tell City Maennerchor. Indianapolis Liederkranz. Terre Haute Maennerchor. New Albany Maennerchor. Lafayette Concordia. Mount Vernon Liederkranz. Philharmonic Society. Scniller Saengerbund. We are quartered at the St. George with our old friend Perry Huston. He is as good a landlord as ever talks German as well as I do and pleases] every person. Hugo Duenweg has the hard work to do attends to business and also joins the singers. By reference to program I send you, you can give your readers foil bi'l of flare &c.

J. H. B.

Daniel Stocker, an old resident of Ravennfe, Ohio, suicided this morning by cutting his throat with a racor. He was insane.

There was a frost at Memphis this morning severe enough to do considerable damage.

FOREIGN NEWS.

Gladstone's Bage in the Commons at Conservative Criticism-

All Hope That the Assassins Will be Caught Vanishing—Amendments to the Repression Bill.

LIVEKTOOL, May 17.—The police here, acting on a private letter, boarded the National Line steamer Egypt, v/hicli sailed to-day for New York, just before she left Mersey. The passengers and crew were all mustered on the deck of the vessel and then searched, and ten men were discovered stowed in different parts of the steamer. They were taken to the police station. Two appear to be Americans and three are Irishmen the remainder are seafaring men.

PARNEL'S FBOPOSITJON.

LONDON, 31 ay 15.—In the commons Parnell read a letter he wrote to O'Shea, the Home Rule member for County Clare, before his release, and which is to the effect that the reforms of the land act in regard to the arrears ot rent, purchase and leases, are necessary, and that with the completion thereof the Land League would do all possible to suppress outrages in Ireland.

Foreter asked that the whole letter be read. O'Shea then read a paragraph omitted by Parnell, stating that if the reforms specified were made the Land Leaguers might act cordially with the Liberals in the support of liberal principles- The reading was received with cheers from the opposition benches.

GLADSTONE'S COURSE.

LOUDON, May 16.—In the Commons this afternoon, Gladstone, replying to a request of Northcotefor further information regarding negotiations with the suspects, reiterated that it was not conducive to law and order to explain the details. He said it was the duty of the government, neither looking to the right nor to the left, to open the prison door. He had had no communication with Parnell and there were no official communications or stipulations.

In consequence of Gladstone's answer Balfour, conservative, moved the adjournment of the House. A lone debate was expected. Balfour said the compact with the suspects was unexampled in infamy.

Gladstone speaking with great passion declared that there was no word of truth in the charge that a compact existed, and such accusations were a disgrace to those making them.

RACES.

LONDON, May 16.—The great northern handicap of the York meeting was won by Privateer Ridotto, second Lady Ann, third.

A PROTEST.

LONDON, May 16—A formal protest from a number of Irish judges against certain provisions of the repression bill has been received by the government through Earl Spencer. It recommends employing special juries to return a verdict by a majority instead of the proposed special commissions.

FADING AWAY.

A dispatch from Dublin says the hope of ever discovering the murderers of Cavendish and Burke is beginning to evaporate.

THE RKTRE3SION BILL.

LONDON, May 16.—Among amendments to repression bill to be proposed by the Parnellites in one limiting the operation of the act to one year.

KELATION8 RESUMED.

CAIRO, May 16.—Relations have been resumed between the Khedive and the Ministry of Arabi Bey. On hearing that the fleets were summoned he ordered the army reserve sent to the capitol.

FORCES ARRIVED.

CANDIA, May 16.—The Feench squadton has arrived at Suda Bay. The British squadron is expected to-day.

LITTLE MATRIMONUL MATTER. BERLIN, May 16.—It is stated a marriage has been arranged between Priscess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, and Prince Frederick William, eldest son of the Landgroove, of Hesse.

A LETTER OF SYMPATHY.

DUBLIN, May 16.—The Queen has written an autograph letter of sympathy to Miss Burke, the sister of the late UnderSecretary Burke.

BALFOUR'S REMARKS.

LONDON,'May 16.—The remark of Balfour, which particularly excited Gladstone's rage in the Commons, was that Gladstone's statements might be verbally accurate but they were substantially inaccurate. Harcourt declared the government was bound to release the "suspects" when they believed they desired to help restore peace.

THE ARREARS BILL.

LONDOX, MAY 16.—All applications under the arrears bill introduced in the Commons last night must be lodged by July *88. An evicted tenant will be able to apply for relief under the act within six months after eviction. Shaw, Parnell and Johnv O'Ootwer Power appoved the bill.

RELEASED.

O'Rouike, Mr. Egan'a partner, Maloney aad many other "suspects" were released last night

The House committee will recommend concurrence in the Senate bill to allow right of way through the lands of the Choctaw Nation for the railway and telegraph lines of the St. L. & S. F. railway.

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1869. TERRE HAUTE, IND.—THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1882. $1.50 PER YEAR

WASHINGTON.

Dorsey. the 'Notorious Star Router Comes Into Court at Last.

The Improvement of the Wabash— The Bill to go Through All Right.

DORSEY IN COURT.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—AttorneyGeneral Brewster was in court this morning. When the star route cases came up the deputy marshal reported that he had been unable to arrest John W. Dorsey and had no information of his whereabouts Judge Wylie suggested that perhaps Dorsey might be in court, and directed his name to be called. As the crier callcd the name Carpenter rose, and to the surprise of the spectators John W. Dorsey was in court and had been in the city ten days. He added that it had been Dorsey's intention from the first to attend when wanted. Dorsey was then arraigned and pleaded not guilty.

Merrick said the government was ready to proceed, but stated that the grand jury was now considering the Rerdell case, and if Rerdell was not tried with the other defendants it would necessitate another trial of his case. The hearing was then adjourned until the 25th inst., Judge Wylie reminding the marshal rbat he was responsible for the person of Dorsey until bail was furnished.

THE WABASH.

Several Indiana papers are presistently asserting the committee on commerce has ignored Mr.Peirce's bill appropriating $75,000 for the improvement of the Wabash river. In order to allay the alarm of the dwellers on the Wabash it may be said that the committee has reported favorably Mr. Peirce's bill, and the Wabash will be provided for through the urgent efforts of that gentleman and his coflegues upon the delegation.

Mr. Peirce introduced a bill in the Jlouse, to-day, providing for the payment to James Roberts' of Terre Haute, Ind., of pay and emoluments as first lieutenant for the time elapsing between his appointment as such officer and his mustering out

SHIPnERD.

WASHINGTON, May 17.—Shipherd appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee this morning with a hand bag said to contain Numerous documents and a prepared statement covering fifty pages or more, and was addressed by the chairman as follows: "The committee on Foreign Affairs is directed by the House to demand from you copies of all the correspondence between yourself and any persons whomsoever, and all papers and other evidences in your possession tending to show what you did or attempted to do to enforce the claim of the Peruvian company, or induce the United States company to enforce this claim against Peru. Arc you now prepared to furnish the documents here called for?"

Shipherd—"I am not." Chairman—"Are you prepared to lurnish and will you furnish all the papers and other evidence your possession tending to show what you did, or attempted to do. to enforce thcclaimof the Peruvian company, or to induce the United States to enforce this claim against Peru

Shipherd—"I will not. I positively decline to produce the papers and evidence called for."

The committee then went into executive session. After abou*. ten minutes the doors reopened and it was learned the committee had agreed to inform the sergeant at arms that it had no further need for the attendance of Shipherd and he might be discharged until further notification. No time was fixed for any future meeting of the committee in regard to the Chili—Peruvian matter but it was learned that the committee decided to summon ex-Assistant Secretary of State Robert R. Hilt as a witness. A secret session will beheld to-morrow.

DAYTON'S rUBLIC BUILDING.

The House Committee will recommend the appropriation of $75,000 for a public building at Dayton, Ohio.

C3ILI AND PERU.

WASHINGTON, May 16.—Senor Elmore, Peruvian Minister, has two cable dispatches from Peru through the Minister in Paris. The first conveys the important news that on the 25th of April Special Envoy Trescott was received by President Montero, in the interior Peruvian city of Huaraz, and presented hia credentials as Minister of the United States in public audience with the,usual official ceremonies. The same cable despatch informs that Trescott, in a subsequent special conference presented the Chilian project of truce, the principal conditions of which were that Chili should keep the province of Tarapaca as a conquest, and that Peru should be obligated to sell to Chili the Peruvian province of Arica. Another telegram announces that Peru rejects the proposed truce under these conditions. Elmore, in commenting upon the news, says the province of Tarapaca is worth $4,000,000,000, and that under the pro* posed derangement Chili would virtually buy the province or Arica with Peruvian money derived from the province of Tarapacca.

Pugilistic Professors.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 17.—Prest. Folwell and Professors Pike and Moore, of the State University, were arrested this morning. Pike was held in bonds of $500 to appear on the 29th inst. for examination on charge of assault upon Asa Paine with a deadly weapon, and ¥lowell and Moore released on their own recognizances to answer at the same time the charge of assault and battery.

MmSMM

f'f"' -jry W'-*

A CLERICAL SCANDAL.

Rev. Dr. Lofton, of St. Louis, Gets into Trouble on a Train and Raises a Sensation.

ST. Louie, May 15.

A clerical scandal involving Rev. George A. Lofton, pastor of the Third Baptist church ef St. Louis has created a great sensation. Itisstaedof him that while on the train on his way to Florida, he was intoxicated and entered into conversation with a lady, whom he was not acquainted with and insulted her. This statement is made on the authority of Conductor Rciman and others connected with the train whom the lady appealed to for help. Dr. Lofton almo'st entirely denies the story and makeB a clear statement that frees him from all guilt. The case will come before the Church for investigation. He is a very popular preacher and a man of high character.

ASK A SUSPENSION OF OPINION. ST. Louis, Mo., May 16.—The deacons of the Third Baptist church held a meetat Dr. Lofton's house last night in relation to his alleged conduct on the train, and ask through the newspapers this morning for a suspension of public opinion until a full investigation of the case can be made. They also say Dr. Lofton has been in very poor health for some time past that'he has suffered from partial paralysis and great nervous prostration, and'that it was not thought until a few days before be left home, when he rallied somewhat, that he was in proper condition either physically or mentally to travel alone.

The deacons also say that for months his mental condition has been such that at times he was wholly irresponsible for his actions. He has been threatened with paralysis of the brain, had a sunstroke three years ago has had several delirious attacks and was under treatment at Hot Springs for eight weeks.

The Malley Trial.

NEW HAVEN, May 17.—In the Malley trial, William W. Seeley, telegraph operator. at Stanford, testified that on August 4th he received a message directed to Walter Malley. He said the following was a copy: "NEW HAVEN, CON., AUGUST 4.'81: To Walter Malley, Stanford, Conn.

Blanche OK found her at the dress maker's. J. MALLEY."

I delivered that despatch to Mr. Malley about 6:30, upon the arrival of the train. He inquired for it at the depot and upon receiving it uttered an expression of relief. Wituesssaid he (Malley) returned to New Haven on the next train.

Benjamin F. Brady testified to seeing the body of the young lady on the shore, August 6th and recognized her as being at bis tent in the grove the preceding Friday night. On cross-examination he testified that Fred King offered to get him $300 if he would divide with bira and leave the state so as he could not appear as a witness."

A SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

A Man Cuts His Throat and Jumps From the Window of a Running Train.

CLEVELAND, O., May 16.—As the Gal1,ion accomodation train was passing the stock yards on the outskirts of the city this morning a passenger entered the smoking car closet, cut bis throat with a pocket knife and jumped through the window. He was picked up and taken to the Union depot and conveyed to the city hospital. The wound is not necessarily fatal, as no large artery was severed, but death is likely to ensue from inflammation of the luBgs, produced by breathing cold air through the great gash in the windpipe. In his pockets were found a limited ticket to New York, and two baggage checks on Cincinnati and New York and a letter in German, signed Albert Fisher and addressed to Herr tochaffenberg. The Coroner pronounces the man insane.

THE SEARCH OF THE SCYTHIA.

None of the Assassins Found on Board.

NEW YOR«, May 17.—The steamer Scythia, in which it was supposed the murderers of the Irish Secretary and Under-Secretary, had taken passage for this city, arrived at. her dock this morning. Marshal Knox and assistants boarded the vessel down the bay and made a thorough search among the passengers for the men but without success. Tne Marshals will search in the same way the steamer State of Indiana, whicn is expected to arrive during the day.

Probably a Hoax.

A dispatch was received last night at police headquarters from the operator at Farrington, west of this city, stating that the f»dy of a woman named Jessie Daily had been found under a tree at Malcomb Station. Coroner Laughead went over to the scene early this morning, and returned this afternoon with the information that the thing was probably a hoax, as no corpse coula be found and there was no indication that there ever had been one there.

Tramps Run la.

Abbttt one o'clock this morninga party of policemen composed of Early, Dundon, Hanisb, and Knight arrested five tramps nettthe fairground and brought them to town and locked them up. This morning they were arraigned before Justice Lockman for vagrancy and were discharged on promise to leave town. They were camped out when arrested, having a jug of whiskey'

and

other neeessities. They

were all drunk and were insulting ev-( erybody who passed them by

1

v-

THE GALLEY SLATE

Unraveling the Evidence in the "Celebrated Case/'

One of the Most Remarkable Trials on Fictitious Record.

Further Developments.

CHAPTBR XIX.

A RIFT 15 THB CLOUD.

The duchess having left her, Valentine tried in vain to explain, or put away from her, the all-absorbing subject, which threatened, with its torturing suggestions, to drive her into insanity. Convinced, now, of her father's guilt, she at the same time felt her utter inability to act with decision against him. Again, was it her duty to do it?

The opportunity to vindicate Jean Renaud had been given her, and she had shrunk from doing it at the expense of her own father's life. She bad been so terrified at the mere contemplation of the deed, that she had completely put herself in her father's power.

Valentine did not know where a parent's authority ended. Her father bad her completely at bis mercy. Knowing her suspicions, aware that she held what she considered a sufficient proof of his guilt, he had not hesitated to explain ber condition as the result of an attack of delirium, and attribute it to ber anxiety for Adrienne. If she could not inducc him to leave France, what would becomo of berf Once having proved to him hev weakness, had she not lost all hope of attaining her end?

She was fast in tbo toils. Sho could fancy the wretched future stretching before her, a period of dread and remdrs£ Thoughts of Adrienne assailed her weakened senses of Jean Renaud as she had last beheld him, tenderly unclasping Adrienne's bands from around his neck, and going away to his weary, endless toiL

The recollection waa maddening. The man's sad, earnest face rose before ber, pleading for justice, for mercy. 8he thought of her father's face—its expression as be had caught at ber throat a few hours before, and she shuddered at her own sudden conviction.

MI

do not love

him. It is not affection thai is controlling me it is a dread of the awful consequences of the obloquy that such an action would cast on the sacred name of daughter. Oh, why did I find this necklace? Why has this terrible question been given to me to deal with I who have nothing to guide me but my conscience, and that I cannot obey. If 1 only loved him, then I could willingly sacrifice all for his sake! Sacrifice Adrienne? Leave her father to his fate? Is there a love etrong enough to make such an evil thing possible? Could I do it? Never! He must do as I hare said, or I will, I must speak!"

Unable to be quiet, Valentine rose, dismissed Marie, and again slowly looked over the necklace. It held a magician's power for,as she gazed at it, every incident of the strange story connected with it seemed to be re-enacted before her eyes.

The twelve years that, with their stirring events and crowding incidents, had forced poor Renaud and the story of his sad fate into dark oblivion, seemed to fade away, and the soldier's cottage rose before Valentine's exeKed imagination.

She saw, as in a vivid dream, the incidents narrated by the soldier, and added to them the one terrible deed enacted by a figure which resembled her father, and which pursued and struggled with soother that took the form of Adrienne.

Wild with grief, rent by conflicting emotions, Valentine placed the necklace in a safe corner of a cabinet, and went into another room.

No sooner had she relinquished the telltale trinket, than she began to tremble lest it should again disappear. She went back, took it from the corner, and replaced it in her pocket. **It must be my charge everywhere and forever," she said to herself "It will always keep me miserable, and accuse me of not doing my duty."

Marie interrupted ber despairing reflection. The Marquis de Cakmne was In the crimson drawing-roots, aad would like a few moments' coovereatioo with her.

Valentine shivered and twned pale at the words. Then the hot blood rushed to ber cheeks and set ber heart beating as if it would break its bounds.

Her first impulse was to refuse to see him. Then it seemed to ber best to meet him for the last time.

An insane idea of forcing ber father to leave La Grange that very night was now innermost ic ber thoughts. It kent ro»

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