more!
'vmhrmmm WM“
0‘
WWW“.
Litilll‘llllld coarse
“”531! mm m
N .. . .
M’ ”.3” Mythic-ta lanwalk
‘opumtummmfmmtho
another from the east. The
A‘firgs ban on the Lobit. John
‘farpgbstwemltewcannn andBilver-
nfigzumwiwhgmm-
my, ground.mgatherwlth ilncon-
is mtlrnated «nearly
m 15$.an wassittiagnear
Gribble inthe dining-room.while his
clapcsnssshejnmpeduplndloohd 0'“
of asset window. remarking that the
‘ most have struck near by.
Gnlngtothehackdoorlr.8t.10hnsaw
at... at the durthcnst corner of the
barn. Hegavnan nun-no when he
mmwtbehsrvunbhw
Beopeuedthelargndoorsandsnccecded
lngnttingoutthehoraesandcattle. lie
mmwamuontohumni-gw
haten‘lygotonttwoof themheforethc
buawaaocnsumed. Two calves which
ltnhdvoeutranbackinto thebarnand
warnbnrnedtodeatb. Bythiatimethe
, two-horse bay cutter.
n
.a
N wasoueofthelargcstsndmst
convenientlysrrangsd inthestate. and
Isrgstytothisfactlr.8t..lobnattrlhutes
himinthefsrm and dairy buri-
nem. Hebinpodcimumstances. and
havnlefthometo embark in
m he will not rebuild the
W but will putup a smaller
madness of some of his stock
aldhudlfl'taknllfaesny. Anumher
ilnrwaIk‘peopledrovatollewCanaan
Mioviawtharuiasofthellre.
.; we ’ W
a "fuditbnrnadtotkegronnd.The
.war struck about 10 dclock.
H 'llndidnothreskoutnntilafter
aflbmmfldowasto- »
fipanparkn .ssttbgliesdjoln-
hg‘bnildhpon bebarnwssnn-
occupied. ltwssowncd by Its. John
’Wk'sderhsownsrcftbahetsl. Itwss
hmmade-tm walkandfltamfordhoyndo. Although hoycholr.
V. flmmt. “Win
.9.
Wharton aadwnntmfar
a blatant-t hill-n '0 WWI"
madman-Hum
la‘lunth llawsi an slsras war-In
ho- bu 3. The hose cwtwsstsksa
aphillbsferaitwsslseovwattbst
hhwsrbsyendhcflvm
l
E
i
r
l
i
i“
51
r
l
I, .
x!
l
I.
I
:3
A .1
ti
’.ny',..‘...a‘aa’v‘;fllm .,
fiiM‘imjaca'sisaaaaaas. m, ‘
In”! ”New
ind them today.
. thebarn.hutdiduootherdsmage.
..l.‘...m
,, let ‘y l .,
{nwnawnqd‘n m », H . .
‘ mm
”.mnwm
u an... “he.”
lacorerad‘bylnsarancs.
Two valuable cowsownedhyDr.Bo-
hannan.which wereatpasturenearthn
Romano farm on thleeid read. last,
llorwalk.were struck bylightningand
instantlykilled. RaymondBrnthsrnbuh
Thellghtniug struckalarge chestnut
tree cpposlm the residenceof lensing
Williamson.’hetweeuDarisuand Bonny-
tcn,andshaueredalargegateleadingto
' Judge William J. Fluch'n burn on
Golden Hill. Westput. was struck dur-
ingthe storm. The bolt followed the
leader and entering the barn killed a
valuablebulland alitter effigkittenn.
guTlltlllllnlnel’ residenceof Forreatllac
Ree, in New Canaan, was stuck by
lightning. The bolt entered the chimney.
shatteringithadlyandmdeitaway out
through the roof.
A harnat Compo.helcngiag to the
Richard B. Uudding estate, wan struck
hylightningand burned to thoground.
The loss is about .000.
A large elm tree on the Wiltonroad
and a tree in Stevens’ woods.neartbe
ruervoir. were shattered by lightning.
A large cherry tree on the lferritt
property, at East Norwalk. wasshatter-
edby lightning.
. Tee's—rinse” roan arcs.
llorwalk Wheel“ Bring lame line
out of Fourteen Prune.
ThellratroadraceoftheY. if. C. A
Wheel club. of Stamford. was held Sat-
urdayafternoon overweight and one
half mile course from Broad street to
Eull'slleadandretmn.thedistsncc be,
ing covered three times. Much interest
wasevincedin theraee,whichwasopen
towheelmen in the county. and many
qtectalorn gathered to see the start. The
racers were from Stamford. Norwalk.
Danhury and New Canaan. The limit
men were started at 8:50 o'clock by
"all!!! 0. Kirk. Thoother flyarn were
shrtedatintervab ofhalfaminuteuntil
lio'clock, when J. B. Fury. of South
Norwalk. the acratch man. was given
the signal to go.
The men who secured prises were:
First. ll. W. Herr-ill, Alpha Wheel club,
21km; swond. A. L. Briana. New Canaan.
8}m.; third. J. C. Perry, Norwalk Wheel
club. scratch: fourth, William A. Gunth-
er, Norwalk Wheel club. 2m: fifth.
Thomas Walsh, Alpha Wheel club, 2:13.;
sixth. E. B. Benedict, AlphaWheel club.
24rd; seventh. S. 6. Start. Stamford.
ton; eighth. C. E. Waterbury, Stamford.
4m; ninth, R. B. Gregory, Alpha Wheel
club, Hutu. tenth. B. V. Kindelien.
South Norwnlk. Slim; eleventh. Thomas
Cummings. Stamford. 3im.; twelfth,
ll. 0. Smith, Alpha Wheel club. lion:
thirteenth. Lester Wheeler. AlphaWh'eel
club. tom; fourteenth, 0. 3. Int. Statu-
ford. 4m.
.I.B. Perry, the scratch man. made
the fsctest time. covering the course in
35:38. The event of the race was the
close riding of Thom Walsh and Wil-
liarnA. Gunthu. who wue'neck uh
neck through thncutire race. The local
riders are much elated over theirsncccm.
bringing homenine out of the fourtee
Alter the race a bountiful collatltar
wasserredintheY.l.C. A. gymnasi-
um.followedbyasocialtlme. F. ll.
,Wy.“ the Alphan.acted an referee.
Among the from llorwalk
were V. I. Bounceker. B. B. Bodweil.
Gould Hoyt. Thomas Sterling, O. B.
Jackson and ll. 3. Elwood.
'Thsltrul bicycle racers are wondering
whyitlsthnttbeD-thury and Bridge-
port boys do not have their not! open to
birds-Id county wkeslmen. an the liar-
tnnillamfnrdwbeelmsnwernbndlybeat-
an in their road race last Saturday.
tbeytakiagbutfourprlasswhlla the
enameled-amnesia
notfnsldiaeouragsd.sneunldhnsesnhy
the-aytbeyehssredlhsllorwalkhoys
whenthsylsftfor‘emewltkthi
i
E.
i
i
irilE
i
. . ‘ t. 5. ,.
.. w . .
‘ ana.nesns
,1. ,
_ . , 1.066 S
. m‘hWM-unuul,m “'
‘tlcfimtf‘lllmwoodaveune......... 1,000
not: am. noon were sworn
mmmdbdnr We,
hadyoereyeesbat. You
i “,5 comment ..
wider'ncsmrdwnW‘W’W'» u’m"
llllEVllBllll. DOG PISTllL
—-———va .
rwo seam newness arrow A
ntrresrrros ro near.
awnmr-wmrao
«ream-y at.» as meow-ru-
‘ardoasontstaa—na’rntav-rmasta
tan cm as an on- a, on...-
Gladetannandtlanloy.
kfr. loved. a stockholder in L. B.
'lhdd's gsneralstrwe in Btratford. came
tosouth lforwslk Saturday afternoon.
accompanied by Ginstahle Stagg. En
inquired of the
tried to sell a lot of kniva. scissors.
jewelry. haudkerchiefs. shoes. etc.. in
thh city. They mid that burglars enter-
ed theatoro in Stratford Friday night
and stole 04 and a large quantity of
goods. the wholeworthabouttioo. They
‘anrmised that the burglars were tramps.
because they left twopalraof old sheen
in the store. and probably put on new
on: they found there... Ir. Invell
and theconstahle had W in Bridge'
port that two men " attempted to
pawn the articles at a ascend-hand store
in that city. but the prurietor refused
totakennw goods. The Buntford men
thonghttbatihe burglars had come in
thhdlrection.
Chief Vollmer instructed Officers
Gladstone and Conley to accompany
Messrs. Lovell and 8m to East Nor-
walkaud instituteasesrch forthemen.
They soon discovered three tramps along-
side the Conolidated railroad tracks,
ahoothalfa mile above EaetNorwalk.
Theoillcersgotquite close to them he«
tforeheirpreaencewrs made knownhy
one Of the party. who was carrying
a pair of shoes scrosehis shoul-
der and walking around barefooted.
OfilcerGladstone caught hold of him,
when the fellow, who was large and
powerful, drew an uglydooking bull dog
pistol. Before he could usait Odieer
Conley came to Gladstoue’s assistance
and they overpowered the fellow.
Irauwhile Lovell and Stagg had cap-
turedtheothertwomen, one of whom
was an old umbrella mender.
The trio were brought to the police
Madquartern in thi city. and when
searched nearly all the stolen goods
werefoundonthcpersonaoftwoof the
men. lheumhsella mender having only
two knives. which had been given him
for cookingnornn food. The men gave
their carries and ruidence as James
Iinooln, of Baltimore. William lliot. of
Philadelphia. and Daniel lchrady. the
umbrella mender. said he traveled all
over the country. As the latter had
nothing to do with the affair be wu giv-
on his liberty. The other fellows wore
trotmere and shoes stolen from the store.
They were handcufled together and
takento Bridgeport on the 8:41 min.
when they will probably be tried for
burglary at the nextterm of the Super-
ioonurt.__ __
TIB GOINlI—S‘I‘ONI LAID
Imposing Cora-sales at the lat-son!
Mlumltrunt.
The corner-storm of St. Paul‘s new
brown-atone chapel on Berkeley street
waslaldwitbimpoaing ceremouim M
nrdny afternoon'by the Rt. Rev. John
wnliama.ofliddlotown.blshop of the
Connecticutdiocese. Theemiseswere
sceordlngbthaBpiscopalfdrmnsedon
anchocculonsmuulfling of raspondvo
winter-l mill-cl. min. rlnsins by
the choir and a brief ader by the
bishop. Ahoutdvehundredpeoplewit'
nraaedtheceremouien'ouooftheanoat‘ in.
tsratedbsingllrs. William K. James.
tkedoaorcfthaland.who-tlnher
carriagenearhy. Thorcctornof nearly
allthepnrlallcnllmcountanrn
mt. 'l'hayhsdiuaebeosattlrspsr—
ishrcomnatlflnndatizflibepmunn-
niouformadouWall‘nntand proceed»
ndtothnehapelheaded by the bishop.
Bewasfcllowcdtrytlw vial In ch!!-
mrn.thswardsnsand aadthc
TI! [Aldo Held.
[neonate than this Wnnl'n looting wlll
assessed-amt.
'l‘hsfallmentingof thallorwalkllrlv-
ingumcciatlonwil mmsuon'l‘ueaday.
. . uglier: "*’ ,- ,
M m “r ‘a'rragtabannlu K
new
'l'hsadarisdeabasbssardaesdtn
. uuawuummmummw .1: w
strontium airless.
Formal lac-s. but Inward Brushes
taas annual Ass-uncut.
‘l‘here were good attendance at the
matinee Saturday afternoon, at the Driv-
ing association track. There’ were no
formal races. but several brushes that
afforded amusement. and that will prob-
ablyserve tooxrdte moreintcrestlnthn
neat matinee. .
The first race was between it. B.
Rowan.Dr.A.ll.Clarke.« .Sohnppannnd
James Golden. This race immediately
developed into two races. learn. llowsn
and Clarke so far notch-sing the others
that they were notin it. However. the
latter went the half togetheraud Golda:
won. In the first section Ir. Rowan
was victor. lies-rs. item and Clarke
wentafull mile and losers. Bchnppau
and Golden a half mile. Theothm- heats
were trotted separately. Dr. Schnppan
won one and Mr. Rowan theotlier. Dr.
Clarkegave llr.Rowanngoodrsce;best
time. 1:48. Dr. Schuppan won really;
time not given“ .
Mr. Parsons. of Bnmhidelitock Farm.
showedhisroad teamand his newpscer
Jerry. He first drove theisttera half
alone, and then went a friendly half
with J. E. Woodhull. The time to the
that quarter was slow, 51mm thesecond
quarter was a hot one. making the finish
in 1:29. the horses coming down the
score alm'ont liken double team. Ir.
Woodhull’s broke just before reaching
the wire, but went under a half length
ahead. This would make the last quar-
ter’s time 38} seconds, or a 2:30 clip. oer
tainly very fast for horses that have not
been worked for speed.
After this Mr. Woodhull and Bucking-
ham Lockwood had a couple of mile
heats. Mr. Lockwood drove Sam W.
These were very close heats. Mr. Wood~
hull havinxnlittle the boat of it; bent
time, 2:46.
PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
In
Menu-t Paragraphs about Oar and
Other Paonle's Friends.
Miss Mai Curtis, of West avenue, spent
Sunday in Btratford.
W; F. Bryantandwife.of Eastaronnn,
spoilt Sunday in Georgetown.
Mr. and lira. Ernest Schilling. of Jo!5
soy City, spent yesterday in Cranberry
Plains. -
William 0. Quinn, of New York,
spent Sunday at his former home in
town.
James Panton, formerly of Broad
River. now of New York. was in town
yeelenlay.
)liaa Marni» Thompson, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is visiting her would. Miss Marga-
ret Lauder. Bayview avenue.
Frank N. Leach. of Dauhury, was a
guestatthcresidoncoofllev. EN.
Dunning. West street. over Sunday.
ilr. and Mrs. Olirer E._llaymond. of
Bridgeport. spent Sunday with Ir. and
tire. W. I. Raymond. of'Henryatreet.
llr. sndlraGeorgeF.Watersand
son l-‘red have returner] home afterspsnd»
log a week visiting points of interest up
the Hudson river.
John Dudley. head tau-m m‘
Fenike a Baker. «mm, and lliss
Edith Walden. oflfewark. N. J.. npent
Saturday and Sunday with ilr. and In.
(Mac. KShIick.oflndiaou street.
llr. and Ira. John Warren. llr. and
live. John Walsh. Kr. and Ira. Frank
Deforest. lbs Kits. Warren and lb
LI-inlilake apentBunday with friends
in Bridgeport.
Down on. the Democratic Banner.
The [leaner-rats succeeded in raising
their banner on Washingtountreetflnt-
urdsy afternoon. Them who didthe
raisinghad the banner in position once.
but while they were tryiugtounfurl it
the cable again broke. alhwlng the
banner to fall in the mud.andnearly
ruining the beautiful coloringoneandb
date Adlsle ll. Steven-en‘s face. The
nest attempt proved sueowsfahhotau
employee! thallorwalkandfioutbllcr-
walk Biscuiclighteompanytcokeneof
ropeadcirnaounaftsrwardtopreventlta
rubbingsgalastthsirwlres. 'l'hebaonsr
wssrnoch admired until about it) o'clock
Manning. whmths squafloaugbtit.
The ehlmneyon the (lousolidatsd rail-
road's hulkiingtowhlohcuaaudof the
banner was tied. was torn off.saveral
bricks falling on the ddswalkwlthlna
few feet of passing palm , , The
sad-amplscs will protablybefeuad
‘lraflfls'V. we: finitely.
“MIMMM 7 o'clock
l3
it so...
mm column
crafted amt: our
Hi“ _.
. , W q,
war it witnrusrs.
A Horrible Fate Over-taken Two
Mining Prospectorn.
0303- BY momma “1.1018.
ashram-g suaaorsmuu and Death
Mlle Zyasofthe Unfortunate Hal’s
“minefield!” Discovered the
lflflatod Berliner-(tho vars-”is.
30ml: CITY. Sept. ea. -Writing from
Mal ”fill: British Columbia, to his
W near City. George Harlin to
Inhaatcrrlblestoryof the death of Wil-
liam Corlett. of Galveston. and Henry Gear
ford. formerly of St. Paul. The unfortunate
mmgetherwithitartinandthrseothers.
had been forssveral monthsengsgsd in
W“. and with considerable success.
They had discovered nine rich laden. and a
fowdays before their death it had been ar-
ranged that Gesford and Coriett should go
“and try tointereat wealthy friends in
their prospects.
On Sept. 10 the entire party of gold seek-
ers trout out for a big hunt. About ten
mllm from camp. as Martin. Gesfortl and
Corbett. were walking through a narrow de-
ma mountain lion sprung from thetop
of an overhanging rock. ulighted upon Gen-
ford and bore him to the earth. Corlctt hit
(inanimal a blow with the butt of his rifle.
whereupon it left Gesfortl and attacked
Cedar. Before the latter could live the
lion crushed his right arm and left leg.
afterwhich it diuppeamd in the under-
smith.
Both found Insert-this.
When Martin. who was some distance
behind his fellows, mine up he found both
Gcsford and Corinth in an insensihle condi-
tion The latter was desperately injuml,
but Gradual noon regained consciousness.
Making a litter of green boughs upon
whkzh to curry the mangled Christi, a start
WI! made for camp. Just before sunset
thewaunderl man recovered from his long
noon and begged piteously that his con-
dudora would stop for a time. as the mo-
tion called him great agony. Martin.
however. was afraid that Corlctt would die
unbhia wounds were attended to. so he
and Gesford continued on their vmy.
4! soon In night fell they were literally
by animals. which. attracted by
thunder or blood, had followed the mm
in fermilu. Theorfly thing in be done
Whom-pd light a fire, in order that
thq might natha a—iled bythr prowl-
wa. Buildugaeircleofdrs mndthrir
MM llartlnead Geshmi [FE—
to“
mm; something assured to stampede
theantmalmforthcyrnn poll rncll upthe
canyon {vith admitted cries
A Scene of llorror.
After waiting about two hours, Martin
set out for thecamp to bring aid to Corie".
When he and the other members of the
party returned at daylight they new horror
ntr‘icknnat what they saw. (print, with
the scorched barrel of a rifle in his bands.
was lying m the dying lire. which bod
literally cooked him to death. Search for
Galen! mulled in the finding ol his burly
inthree partnutn little stream about it!
feet from where Corlett's body was lying.
Wild animals had killed the prior follow
and nearly devoured his body.
It h thought that Geolord went to the
spring for water for Curlett. and that fit:
animals. whidr had returned to their biv-
ouac and were watching his movements,
followed and killed him. The creatures
then presumably returned to where Corletl
wsslyinl.when lit.” tothelast,
gnawed a rldeand trier! tostand up. when
his weak legs gave way and he pitched for
ward lntothe in. The bodlenwerelrr-
terred near the scene of the double tragedy
and heavy males were rolled upon their
If“! m_
Struck like by Light-lug.
Secure-nor, If. Y.. Sept. m,—.Iohn
Sharer, aged seventy-live. whilcsitting at a
window was struck by lightning a few
weeks ago, Ml", parsing-u] and marked
with a scarlet circle 'on his right cheek.
lutulgbttherewasaterrillccrashol
thunder, and Mr. Bharor was smirk dead
on limit the lanes spot when he was
atrutk More.
I)” Will Plead nailty.
Burrito. Sept. m—lidward 8 Dean, the
defaulting treasurer»! the National tiar-
V bank. will be thought to trial about
ulnesda . and it la generally Illult‘filllltl
till he plead guilty to new oLthe fil-
taert indictments which hare bran [mind
against him and throw hlmlf on the
mercy of the court. taking a abort antenna
Emu, Itch. Sept. 3.4“: men
started to ride npln the Eureka mine skip.
eontrnrytoordern. and when on feet from
the helm the skip dumped, four of itaoc-
cupurtsbaleghurled teth- botmrn of the
shaft and killed.
ha Janwlt cue-atria.
lions, Sept. malt is reported that
Jaaultcoarsntlou tooled am. I
is not known
city.
known
hasncallsd. Tbaplaco
thougkitcsrtalalyisnmlathls
Inuit of the slattim will be
w
son Stet-sou tum. ‘
Yoqg’whs'n yonbuy our clothing. W!
racism; nchodyondcbaris youwithhaving .
willkucw lannlrdunt wmyeaarepttingthaworstorhut of
M. ”nW m mm”. ._.
,' 3*" ‘
n .
it more your ,
('5: Mia} {up -:‘
m.
‘.h
.
former
.Mer 4“;
If so pass us try—hut we think not—in fact. we shall excel all
endeavors on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
an extra 12} per cent. reduction on all Clocks andJuckete bought
on these days. We are doing this more to draw special
tron to the fact that we are in the market this fall with an ele-
gant assortment of plain and fancy fur trimmed garments. To
further make it an advantage to give us a call on those days, we
Will upon a payment of 10 per cent. of the cost of any garment,
hope a
CN-
W
, 1 1m- '
"m
”V“!
find».
an:
atten-
pleoe it away and to be held till the buyer ywishes.
maufaoture all the way from 81
be $2.50 for your choice.
come early. Price is 59c. pair.
Roger’s Silverwarezn
Tea Spoons $2. 98 per doz.
Table Spoons 85.49 r doz.
Wood audio, 99cts set.
Better at 98cm.
Still better at $1.89.
Bread knives at 'Jcts each.
Nut Crackers at 15cte each.
Flannel Blankets, ,
Children’s Cleats.
Wool Hesiqry.
Kid Gloves.
Flannel Blankets.
Allgradeaofflannel blankota airwices
ranging from Olfitofioollupnir. Our
hhnkmthhmaghht of value.
and any one in need of such articles
woulddowelltoirmpectourstock before
purchadng elmwhere. '
W » _
Comlonahles. .
Aswall.wehavearuost chmplstsssn
atwtmentandnvsrlcdnteckofwhlchwe
are selling large quantities wldck we
wouldnotdounlessprlesseussaiswwe
alright. Priessrsngsfruaruetonto.
n W ‘1 '
in MUM-«’4 h. ‘
t s
filtrate Cleats.
Nevsrhascnrerpsrlsncshembetlsr
witbcltlldrsu'scioakstkanstthaprea
settlers. Ourstockasslsacssanths
nnwnornltlrnofthnnntnn.m
aldssdown. cloths and ashlmwss in
”handwmwltbfiwm follows:
www.mmm
W
ladas' lactate
'savnhavtsgaqaslysrnnndsnsesss
wk) as wall restarted slam. Pliers
wsydowa.
f‘
Wood handle steel bound, 31.
Black hone handle, extra fine, $1.98 set.
Few bargains in table knives and forks:
We can give you a good set for 65cm.
lion stout-tore.
We have on hand, about 100 Jersey Jackets, which cost to
75to $8.50. You never in the
world will get such an odor as we intend to make you on this lot.
For ordinary shop or street wear
the prices put them within the reach of all. namely, 31.00 each.
they are just the thing, and
"—'..O-—-.-—
Next. One-lot medium heavy weight Jackets in tans, blues and “4’
blocks. given us by the manufacturer to close out. He says: “Ad-
vertise them just as they are, viz.: Don’t claim they are this
year’s stylesy‘for they are not, but that they have got the quality
and wear in them equal to any 85 or M garment sold, and that
they cost me to make all the way from $3.50 to 35.00 each. Get
rid of them for me.” And that is what we intend to do. Pricewill
———...———.—
We have a few pair of the Corsets advertised last week left,
the sizes are generally broken up, so if you anticipate buying
KlTCHEN DEPARTMENT.
Knives or Forks $4.29 per don.
Garvin knives an forks, made from best razor steel:
69 set.
See the line we are showing in fancy and plain Jardiners.
83 Washlnuton Street.
8. VIII llSTlllE. Proprietor.
Comlonables.
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies’ Underwear.
Guils' Underwear. ”um
Game" lectwear.
In Kill Gloves
Wohavenover carried a more com-
plcteliuethansttho resent time.and
our prices speak for tlauhsel’ ven. Our
sales are gradually heredng. if you
wantaun-urtrnsntcsllonus.aswesre
neveroutofsiamaudcoltws.
‘ Wool Hosiery and Ladies’
Underwear.
We are selling larger quantlda of
hosisryandunderwenrlhsnavsrhefors.
forsocthsr uncouth“ thereupon
undoingitfcrns. We havnatl exten-
sivastcek and caa supply cunt or
quality.
a.._w.....-
. Beth'llnduw .
‘.Wehswerwythlagthsthjsdleioar
tries-tom. Allprlcsnluudam
todfsacystripss.
Mud—-
iiams’ Puddings.
‘An end]. Maw
Mar-Abound Mills. Oct-
hmuflh’hfli‘ynm.
W
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