Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 18, 1890 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

, “as WASHINGTON s'rnnu'r,

A. DICKERMAN &. SON,

SOU'I‘II NOIHVAIJ‘.

 

m

WELL ANSWERED

 

 

use

-——-—o»—-———

i“ Boweaa we Improve on our well sstshlishrd Ito-ions prluciplcsr' This questlou tmccs itsell upon

as; It's loo-tagsp hetero us Illc the tar (sand killer Tower—a mammnuth structure or itrrnuth. dtitr

and beauty. We no at It with the beet tools at on ' disposal: Honesty and low prlct-s lw sdvuttetns

till
we have got. by showing our
I; nor caste-N wants, hy cat

mlorcessndplsutenrbsuocr

Hiliil illlsa Hull Plill .

 

myrr _.

:s.

t...

n

r:

\VILL BE FOUND

. 'l‘asnise Cloth, Railway Cords,
Convent Cloth, Sterling Stripes,

 

Waterproof Serge, [Double Sateeus,

 

Mohair Brocade,
. Estrellette Mohair, Mohair, ,
Silk Warp Henrietta, ‘
Wool Brocades,
Real India Cloth,

___ 4 *n ..__

CARPETS.

Band Settings,

at prices that defy competition. In it will be found :

Moquette Yelvets, Axntlnster, Wiltous,
Brussels, Boxbury Brussels, Tapistry Brussels.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

BAILEY 8t 00., and JOHN & JAMES DOBSON.

 

WHAT WE ADVERTISE.

SC‘OFI

”“5 w'I'WO STORES,

v

 

CH‘zlmNA

GLASS WARE.

 

 

 

 
 

 

A. Queétion”?

Silll’llill Hill.

a and not being strain to do so, by using our 0 vny will" at learn-
ionochss m put‘rulsr and cvt-ry one in general. ",‘d, by giving
you incxchmgvmore lor your money than you can procure clrcwhcre. with then stgncttc 1 ms “in.
wolesl strouaao mightyerongh to more mountains ui dilllculllts, to mun in the tum mm. a‘l

OI thaw pinnacle which leads to snort-v. With this “if cnfr s'ut, we would rt-sprcttuily ann' u. cc

BEEss GOODS DEPARTMENT

Alsatian iSuitingts, Camel llair,

Brilliautiue, &c., &e., &C.

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

Mohair Stripes,

Silk Finish Henriettas,

Silk Warp Batiste.

We have the Largest Stock of Carpets ever shown in Norwalk
Body

We are agents for HARTFORD, LOWELL and GLENHAM
MILLS, R. J. HOGUET, W is J. SLOANE, THEO. W.

W WE ALWAYS HAVE
LD dc HOYT,

or‘Walk. and [South Norwalk.
W
Illitt-llliidittilttit

swan“ causation,

can Water .troot.
tRootot Bank). - illlllltln'olt’l', t‘nttl'l

Pore leads and Oils. tihi it‘htaoiwy, [orienting
Hrpp'ica and Imaging starlets Nose hauls
Worden timid», "ind mans tilt-thing‘s Illtteos.
tiloreI, lumen, limtts, [slimmed Beotth and Liver
pool Gusto-eye. No garments have ever been made
us must these (lump tor weariny qualities. st
warmth and pertcct ltsedom luv act on A lot line
at Ibccvicbraled Pmtiee Woorrntloods; all of the
abun- are at reduced prim We are sole agents for
Tower's‘Tiab Brand"ol Oil t'lothlng. the beat in
the world. A good roll at bark or yellow Oil
t'lothmlsrot rxpeueive,is eerily It In repair
and will many times term or cost it pmteetiot

rum colds. thou-sat ism or rim-tracts Iluhhrt
'ilovcs. linens and finger Colanveryibiux needed
on l'oard nhip. Imp'mrtl Mullllln Pagers fl pr! boy
or one hundred Telqrhmie. New Turk Pitt-at
\rver liaderwud

FAWCETT’S

GREAT

Clearing 0111 Sale!

Commenting today.

SATURDAYJJecJ

Eve ylhtng to be sold without regard to Cost, to
male mm: tor othrr goods

Tlillllill Hill llll Billflli

AT VERY LOW Plnlit‘ili.

ilstrit-li Humor and Tips

H ALL THE NEW filial)!“

M rs. W. Fawcett

So. it “5‘11!“ s'l‘itlill) l',
SURWMK. - — » FONS

t I'LL]. Ll‘ii Ell"

Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.

 

Berry Bro. lhrrl ilii Finish.

“ire teat-cf "in" Wills

Something now. was thin: out.

W. C. QUINTARD

IUSIC HALL BUM“!

lilililililili

 

ALL ddADES

Lowest Prices I

The Best Goods tor

the Least Money

.. Ar—

H. S. BlllWN’S

court a snort s'rouu,
Clark k Lane's Block
‘ss- “Alli STREET.

 

Wabavotlochcapest

"rum“ 'l'll [ill I ll
aroma-suitors 8 a a at e
h-dfliestlranork. mm“

 

 

 

 
 

Mil-I. mu.

. l

 

.ituutslt,

M E- A. we

mammal-n.
It 'It I...”
................ «err:

 

 

 

 

They Closed the Cooper Union
Fair Meeting.

Iii. i’llA’l'T lAKliii A Pliill’iltii'l'lON

"a Does lint Object to Dir. Depaw's
"rwoo‘l'hlrds Proposal." and the Pro-
posal is ladarsed~hpeoeltss by ”spew.
litter and Other Well Iaewa Craters.

linw Yuus, l-‘eb. iii.-'i’he Cooper Union
hall was densely crowded last night and
humlreds at people were unable to (sin ad-
mission The occasion at the throng wssa
ms- mestlug to protest midst legislative
delay in mating the World's lair hill. Among
the prominent persons on the platlorm were
Warner Miller, C. I. Depew, John ii. Staria,
Ambrose 300w, Joesph C. Hand 1!, A. I.
Tenney, James W. Tappsn and John Foord.
Ir. Htsrin presided, and called upon Ir.
Poord,asasmtary, to rssdassrlssolrsso-
lotions, which set forth that the original
hill sent to Albany was drawn up by both
Democrats and Republicans; that it was a
purely business, non-partisan measure do
signed for the lmneilt c! all the people; that
this non-political character ol theentsrprlss
must be maintained or congress will not
sanction the selection of New York as the
site lor the lair; that the commiasion named
in the bill is non—partisan; that the commit-
tees now in charge, which have boas criti-
cised aa Democratic, cease to control the
project alter the commit-ion takes charge,
and that tin-re is no reason for dragging
politics into the matter in any way.

The Resolutions adopted.

The resolutions were unanimously adopt-
ed and the audience gave three cheers. Iir.
Elihu ltmt than read a letter lrom Sonata
Evans, sytilpnlhlzing with the the objects
of the meeting. Edward Conklin read reso-
lutions adopted at a meeting of the Central
Labor union in accord with the oestimmla
esprmwi in the loregoing resolution.

“on. Warner lllllar live-Ia.

Hon. Warm-r )iiller then madossp'esch
saying he had thought for thirty years that
he was a Republican, but had suddenly
lound that he was regarded by some ass
Tammany llrmucrat because he was in
favor oi the World's lair bill. He found
consolation in the {act that he had been
read onto! the party in good company—
that ol ('. .ll. llapevv, Elihu ltoct, C. N.
Bliss, H. V. t. ( 'rugsr and others. (Ap
plsuao.) Mr. biillnr went on to deriorls the
cry ol partisanship that had been raised
against the bill.

.‘iir. Stiller further said that the canmittes
on legislation was composed of seventeen
Republicans and right Democrats. and the
sub-committee thereof, which tirew up the
bill, was composed ol two Republicans—
Deppw and Root—and one llemoaat, Mr.
Whitney, m that it the hill whs a Tammany
plot, Dopew and Root were the traitors.
(Applauwl.

llr. [know Explains.

Mr. llepew also spoke, saying that it
Columbus had known what trouble this
matter was going to cause he never would
have discovered America. (laughter). Mr.
Depew appreciated his peril in coming to
the meeting without receiving wrmialon
from the new guardian of the Republican
party of New York state, Hon. W. K
Chandler, of New Hampshire. He went on
to say that everybody in St. Louis and Chi-
cago—Democrats, Republican, lugwumpa.
Anarchists and Socialists—agreed on this
one point at wanting the lair.

it was reserved (or New Yerkes-Ito luvs
Washington anti call each other bad balls-
at home. Every man is entitled to his opin-
ion without being charged with party bias.
A very eminent and able Republican leader,
with but iriends, thinks that a lair in New
York in i902. because 0! the machinery ol
the city government being inthe hands of
the Democracy, would lead toa number ol
the vast. crowd at visitors “legitimately vot-
tag in the presidential election. l,outhe
contrary, believe that the great prosperity
which would follow all over the country
iron: the lair would rsdouud to :hs credit
at a national administration antler whose
auspices it was held, the same as the lair of
ill?!) unquestionably did. Each oi as lean—
titled to o lair consideration without cutting
each other‘s throats. .

The ”Two-thirds Toto" Amendment.

In conclusion Mr. Depew said: "I have,
alter consultation with as many ol the
members of the committee a I could talk
with, l ormulated a suggestion which I think
solves the enigma. That suggestion meets
with the approval ol a majority of the leg.
islative committee and is agreed to by the
mayor of the city. 1 laid it belore Senator
iliscock, and be ssidit mound to him to
meet all objections, but he wished to see bk
lrienth belors am; his adhmion to it
fly suggestion is briefly that the
bill bolero thelegtslstnreand the bill be!
congre- be amended so thatno contract
he let, no vacancy in the comm-ion or -
poration filled and no motive ap-
pointed except by atwothlrds vote 0! all
the till commi-ionss-a (Applause) This
evening 1 received lroln Washington a tale
grain in which Ben-hr Rheoek mys:

“‘l agreeheartiiy with your '
an amendment to the World‘s m
meets every diiiicnlty.’ Every man with
whomlhavespokensgrsm with me in its
entire ameptability to Democrat, Republi-
caasandlngwnmpa Nowistns all, with.

outrsgsrdtoourpartyaillilatlon, layasida W

onrdilmaessandeomsto‘ethsrandnpon
lines upon which sensible men can
unanimously,pamthisbili at ”Iggy,“
mmtbeEmpinBtabMMto aching-
toatoeisimahevitan which will benefit
manlyournlvegbutrsdonndtothegkwy
dthsnpnblloaudtolbmty oltns
wholspsoplsollhsntiom'
Ir. "numb-position.

Otherspssch-otd-llarimporti’oiiowsd.
Finallylr.Johnl.Pia-msrsppsarsao.
the piatlorm and announced that H Ir.
Depewb'hwoWwopo-l creel-po-
“minder-anyth-Umh.flats
waldo-lesion. ln-akhghbaaaomer
"sinner-mares“ Inflatthatlssat
lorkhathstevsstagatthsllltkAvmas
hulaadtoldhimhsw-aaxiomlohve
thalairiallisorkdsy,aadthatillr.

Myron-sis “than
aodoahtlteoald‘lls-zarristlla the;

 
 
 

 

 

at. gunshots,
T0 scum Till WIT. .
was upset at the tie-sauna at the
United Itats's liar.

Bosros. his lawn. committee at the
bare! the United Stem court. consisting
ol Hon. John Lowell, lino. Charles T. ltusr
sell, 0. Austen Brena, lion. 1’. A. Collins,
Hon. Thomas W. Clark, i. ll. Dalmeyand
Henry W. Putnam, appointed to present
some plan to relieve the United litates
supreme court of its businom, has resented
Its report, which was accepted. ts recom-
mendations are as loliows, and arotxmtained
iaonsorothsr ol the hills upon the sub
jsct now before congress;

First-Tho adoption at the gent-rel plan
ol translsrriug all original jurisdiction to
the district courts. Secondm'l‘hore should be
at least two additional circuit courts in
each circuit. ThirdwNo question of (set
should becarrisd totbo supreme court at-
oapt by permission of the circuit court.
Fourth-Circuit Judges should be aligned
to try causes in the district court, when the
prssldlnl button or judge finds such amigo-
msnt necessary. Filth—An appeal or writ
of error should be granted as of right when
one circuit court diilers lrorn another upon
aqnsstion at law emential to the merits oi
any cause. sixth—Appeals train the district
to the circuit court in criminal cases should
beallowsd only in them districts in which
such appeals are allowed in the state courts.
in all other districts the remedy should be
by writ nl error, Appeal In such cases alter
a jury trial isunitnown in main districtn
flsveuth—~ it is not expedient to increase the
amount net-usury to give the supreme court
jurisdiction, it it can be avoided. The elect
ol the new legislation should be first escor—
talnad, in the boy» that this mothtxl may
prove unnecessary.

Tramps Cause a Fatal Wreck.

Wicitrra. Kan, Feb ili.~~'l‘he engine and
baggage car at the Galveston express
plunged through a bridge over (thicbolm
crash, six miles south of here, at it o'clock.
The assenger coaches were lult on the
brink. itoadrussiorli. Peters, of Newton,
was killed; Engineer Wand and Fireman
Smith each had a leg broken, the express
use-stirrer had both arms hmkon, Iii-Cain,
ol Udell. lour ribs broken: Josiah Ericson,
of Topeka, artn broken; Edward Whitney,
of hit. Louis, lractumd collarbone, and
several other Imogen suiTered lrom cuts
and bruises. The support ol the bridge had
been burned away during the night by
trsmpa A pone is looking for the miscre
auto

New \‘ork's New Court Building.

NEW Yuan, Feb. l~.—\'esterday morning
the sinking lund commissioners awarded the
contracts for erecting the new critnina l court
building on Center street. The succemlul
bidders are Dawson & Archer lor the mason
work, at ”Limbo, the Jackson Architectural
iron works {or the iron work, at Owifililb;
0. K. Lautry lor the carpenter work, at
3151.000, and James Fay lor the plumbing,
Ollfi'l'fi. The total cost 01’ the building, Inn
(let these contracts. will be 01,277,311). When
completed it will beoccupied by the criminal
courts, with onions lor the district attorney
and the campers, and its completion will be
marked by the removal of the unsightly
brown stone court house from the City Hall
park.

 

Will Sawtelle (Ionian?

RuCitlsnlt, N. it, Feb. l5. ~Tho coroner‘s
inquiry into the death of Hiram Sawtelie was
«manned at the Blaiaicli Corner school
home. Several wituemos were examined, but
nonew facts were brought out. The inquest
will berseomed at Berwick. it is rumored
that lease Snwtello is proparingacoulessiou
A dispatch lrom Dover, N. 11., says that the
search for Hiram Sawtolle’s mining head
was continued in the woods ol East Lebanon
and Berwrck, but no traces of it were dis-
covered The recent snow lali may preclude
all podbiiity ol prosecuting the search. A
man, supposed to be the suspected "Dr."
Blood, left here Tuesday morning for Port-
land.

 

Boston's Elevated Road.

Bosrox, Feb. lli.-The first gun in the
elevated railroad campaign was fired. The
petition oi the West End Street railway for
authority to build an elevated road in Boe-
tou was heard by the legislative committee
onstreet railways. President Whitney and
Henry D. Hyde appeared for the West End
company, with yrs-Governor long and ex~
President Bruce, 0! the senate, as amociate
counsel. Ueu. Butler was prenatal to look
out to? the interest ol the Meigs elevated
road. C. A. Welcb, Hon. John H. Butler
and Hon. Thomas J. (iargnn were counsel
for the remoustrants. A large crowd tilled
the committee room.

 

Alabama Iran [or l’lttalsurg.

Smut), Ala, Feb. lS.——Tbe first ship
mantel iron from Alabama to Pittsburg
has just been sent from here. It consists ol
5,“) tons, and goes on nine barges via the
Taupe-es and Ohio rivers, in tow ol the
steamer Percy Kelsey. The lreixht charge
is 02.50 per ton—much lower than the rail
rate A contract for another shipment ol
gout) tons has been made. A banquet was
held last night, at which prominent busi-
ns-men of this and other southern cities
celebrated the event.

 

Bax Visits flew Orleans.

32w Oman, Feb. lit—Yesterday alter
noon his most gracious majesty Rex disem-
barksd from the royal deal at the head ol
Boulevard canal with his gay retinas cl
counters, and was greeted with an ovation
lromh'msubjsctsashemado his triumphs!
toartotthity hall, where the mayor de-
livered to him the keysol thecity. The
d mardi use parade today promises
tobethomostimposiagersrwitnemsd here.

A Big Olcr [or "Back” Ewing.

Circular], 0., Feb ilk—President John
B. Day, of the New York league Baseball
club, is here mounting with Catcher
”Bnc " Ewing, who is prominent in the
Brotherhood Mr. Daydsclinesto talkon the
mbjecgbutith reported that entry at
steal» a year, with a three years‘ contract,
hashrenofleredssaninducsmsnttonwing
to return to the league.

 

Secretary Tracy lion-es. .
Wasntxu‘ron, Feb m—Becretary Tracy
esmetoths navydopartassnt lor the first
an. siacs the Mr calamity at his
hometwowssksagu. lie at once entered

dbpatdsed confidsrabls betas-,mnch ol
whichhadbom heidapdaria‘ hhahssnes.

'l'we lotteries atlew lavas.

law Ham,” ll—Whllsapartywu
h hetdrsafissthehomsollra
Imloilflo-smm
pa hm tbs-second story'mtl stole m
wwiholdls-uada Absatths same time
LII-ad's henna” Isadowetrset,
wumhhsdotglwmlhdjswrhy.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

b

nW-*._._.. w... -...

um All iiillllillllilll Sill ‘

THE LARGEST STOCK,

_m‘

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
AND THE LOWEST ”PRICES

EVER flFFEliEll Ill Nilinlli.

N0 economical buyer should fail to exam

making their purchases. $15,000 worth of

sale, all of our own importation.

Saturday morning Wt: place: on our counters our new impor-
tuiitms of Hamburg. Swim; and \uitisook, :tll tlcwcst designs.

All widths in I'Itlgitlgs, insertions, Gretchetls anti Mount-lugs
zit lutVt-r prices than ever below offered in the public.

LOT 1,»~lc in tile. little Hamburg. ('zltnbric and Swiss
'Itlges. one-hull t i one inch wide. wmih 5c in lilo. Sale
price 1c to tile.

LOT 2,—8c it) 12.. it: this lot, you will iintl :1 choice
selection of Hamburg, (Jumbtic, Nainm sk Swiss and Lace
Stripe Edges, one to three inches wide, Worth 12c to 180 Stilt)
price So to l‘llc.

LOT 3.-—-l4(‘ to 19c.

Your choice of a fine line Hi

Culnbric, Swiss and Hamburg litubruitleries, new patterns, finei

muslin, two to four inches wide, 13¢: 1025c. Sale price He it) 190.

LOT 4,~—‘.’lc to 25¢. Elegant line of four to eight
inches wide, line (‘llllll‘()ltlt3l‘lCF, Hamburg, Swiss and Cambric,
worth 300 in 450 Sale price 210 to 25c.

‘ Gretchen Embroideries

Finest assortment in the city Swiss and Cambric 27 inch
Gretchen l'imbmitlcries, scalloped edge or hemstitchcd. 390 to
$1.25 per yard.

FlouncingEmbroideries

A full line of 35 to 45 inch Swiss and ('umbt'ie Flouuciug
Embroitlcries, scalloped and lit-tusiitcht-tl, Hieapcst ever shown
in the city, 49 to $1.50 per yard.

ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES.

Complete line of All-Over limbroideries, '24 incite". wide, 29c
to $1.25 per yard. 5

”—09—“—

New Invoice of Torehon. Medici and
Ginny Band-made Linen Laces.

mu

lililKl-lll’lliil lililllii.

a Table Damask.

21 pieces loom Damask, best finished goods, warranted all
pure linen, full 62 inches wide, very heavy and fine. Cheap
at 69c per yard, for this week only 48c.

10 pieces 60 inches wide silver bleach German Table Dam-
ask, warranted all pure liucu. Regular 69c quality, for this

NAPKINS. ,

75 dozen 5-8 silver bleached Napkins, best German make,
warranted all pure flax. Actually worth $1 per dozen, for
this week only 79c.

35 dozen 3-4 bleached Na kins, best Irish make, warranted
all pure linen, fast edges. Honk 81.7 5, this week only $1.29.

DAMASK TOWELS.

50 dance assorted lot, fine bleached Damask IoWels, hwith
knotted triage, beautiful assortment of coloriugs, size 50x24
Worth 37}: to 500, during this week's sale at only 25c each,

, and locks

hit; this stock before
goods offered in this

lilli’ FURNISHING DEPT

it gives great pleasure to
announce in the gentlemen of
hmwnlk illlil vicinity that we
pure now ill it position to oiler a
>iirst>clzlss line of iicuts’ (new)
iSpring throbbing Hoods that
“cannot be Slll‘llilSMfll for style
1.1m] price anywhere.
i We Would call special atten-
,ii:ul it! our line oi" Gents’ Silk
Not-k Tics, iii 2i iiiiil 480 each,
which Ct.llit‘ iii ibur~iu hand
[is these goods
tumult be described satisfae
torily, ww llziiif devoted one of
our large windows tor the ex—
clusive display of this line only
and shall also reserve twenty
(20:) feet counter room for the
same purpose. Call and be
leouviueetl. You will find us
pleased to show you our lines
whether you purchase or not.

A Few Specialties.

50 tit-zen (leuis' Suspenders. worzh 175': perpair.
We bought this lot right and shall gtte you the bet-
itit at 19MB per pair.

We are still rutnirg that line 0! Cent." Linen
Collars. 3 for 25c. and Licru' oils, :3 plus for 25(-

Au elegant lit e or (icnln' l’uue open lmnt laun-
dvictirhms, for which you will pay 3X25 in New
Ycrk city We wil. sell them at 98c each.

A very stylish line of Gents’ silk Umbrellas,
Silver Burkhoru [Indies and Paragon Frames. silk
Case and Tassel complete for '1 ‘8; sizes 26 to 28.
We would any right her: that this is the best line at
Umbrellas we have ever been able to procure and
that they need only to be seen to be appreciated.

You will ilmi its headquarters tor Furnishing
Goods this re L-on and at prices that are sure to suit.

GLOVES.

Lsdies' Tan Mcuaqnetslre Gloves. 10 but. length,
for me You cannot silord to pass this line as you
will pay not less than 98c tor the same gooth any-
where you go. We carry a complete line of the
celebrated Fo-ier. Paul J: Co. Kid Gloves which we
guarantee and lit to the band when purchased. Our
price for. book, 3100; 7 book, 1123

UMBRELLAS.

We have secured a cree‘ ll irgslu in Iadl'cs’ Union

silk Umbrellas in =./. ; 2t; itJ‘il, which we will run at
75cm
ROSIERY.

We and our stock of Latlies’ Wool Boeiery too
heavy for the time or the year earl so we do not care
to carry them over Will gir- you an opportunity
to any at what they cost to am ntsctnre. A Wool
Mose worth to: lot 29c. U'i. rs in proportion.

ART D EP’M’NT.
Closing Out Sale
A 'I’ C O S '1'.

Fraud! Pictures 81 95, lomicrly fl” ArtOtypss
45c, lotmerly 59c and the. um rhoiosnphs lac,
lorlneriy 23c. Box Papers 80. 90. 10c. lac, 15¢ and
up. Ina-rel Paints ite can, formerly 19:. Plush
Boxes at hall price. lit-gent line of Photo Frames
stout. Winrer ll; Newton‘s Tubes 75:: a dos a.
Dress Mass 144:. 16c, 17:, 22v. and De Dalila
Brushes Noaitoo. he; tune to. Tracie.”
'l'raastcr Piper ac rheet All liners and llavsltlss
at cost. Make your selection hetero the assortment
is broken.

Black Dress Gills.

hpeclaiolainpwlllhsmadethis week in Hea-
risttas ltwill pay to give us a call, lor we are
showingtheiarpsundihe best selected stock ol
Black Goods aver shown In Rorwslk.

Oar special our will he winch sllwooleshmere
at I: per yard.

limita- at 49 5!. GD, 74,?! E9 and ”c. We
mahoshowlnglse llussol than be Aimee.“
relies. m, Entries tloth, he, he, at law
Yak citmlccr.

Jnrt receivedoso lot i Met-as, outsh-
tigsy-m rsney 1|!th s yards of pun
material. Threensresnisgmptseest “I per
son. Caliesrly,sswohaveoslys flashed somber

 

it ' Du Gius- S'lillll

 

 

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