' THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908. 5 HILL PROCLAIMS BRYAN HIS CHIEF Man Who Bitterly Fought Him in 1896 Now Supports Him. RIGHT ON EVERY QUESTION Reappearance . or Old w Tork Leader Arouses Democratic En lhuslam Bryan Predict Victory and Scores Tart. BRYAN'S DAY'S WORK. Lsavtnc New Tork City In ths morning. Mr. Bryan mad a series of pMrbef 'up ths Hudson .Valley. n began at Hastings, and went on to Tarrytown. Osstnnlng. Peeksklll. Cold Springs. Flshklll and Pougti keepsle. Then ha went on to Rhlne clirr. Hudson and Rensselaer In tha afternoon. In tha erenlng he spoke at Albany, where ex-Senator David B. Hill, who fought his nomination In 1804. publicly car adhesion to his leader ship. Then he went on to Scheneo tady and ended tha night with a great meeting at Troy. ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 28. Tha feature of V. J. Bryan's tour up-state today was the appearance on the platform here to night of ex-L'nlted States Senator David B. Hill. It was the first time In several years that Mr. Hill had attended such a fathering, so. when he stepped forward as fhalrman to Introduce Democracy's leader, the great crowd that packed the hall where the meeting; was held arose to a man and cheered enthusiastically. "Although not connected with politics. Mr. Hill said "I reiterate that I am heart' t!y fn favor of the Democratic State and National tickets. I am not so partisan, however, that I would support the party, whether rls;ht or wrong;, but permit me t say. that I support the National ticket In this campaign because in my Judgment trte Presidential candidate, who honors us with his presence here tonight. Is absolute ly right upon every contested question In this campaign. Jt Is time for a change In the administration of the Government. a change of measures and men. Our candidate owes the nomination not to any one man or set of men, but only to the reople themselves. If elected, he will be President himself and not a dummy for any man. He will not be led around with a string like a great, big. caged bear. tall Bryan Ills Friend. Mr Hill, referring to the Republican charge that a panic would follow Mr. Bryan's election, declared that It would not be a business panic "but It would be a panic on the part of the hundreds of thousands of Federal officeholders nnd public officials who will have to surrender their places to the victorious party. He concluded his encomium of Mr. Bryan by saying: "Our candidate Is your friend. He Is my friend. He is the friend of the la borer and the people. He has been the courageous, sincere and constant friend of labor ever since he has been In pub lic life. He is as Incorruptible as he Is brave, and he can neither be pur chased nor Intimidated." Glad Hill's by His Side. The Democratto candidate received sn ovation when he rose to speak. He was cheered to the echo and the large audience reluctantly obeyed his gesture to become quiet. He expressed lils appreciation of the cordial welcome he had received "In the capital city of our Nation's greatest state." and re plied to Mr. Hill by saying: "I appreciate the more than generous words employed by Senator Hill In pre senting me to you. One of the pleasures in this campaign Is the unity that mani fests Itself In the Democratic party. "I bflieve." he continued, "that we are going to win a great victory, and. my friends. I am glad that Senator Hill Is fighting by my side, prepared to share with me the Joys of a Democratic triumph. This victory would be Incom plete If It were a sectional victory." Lays Stress on Publicity. X!r. Bryan sold he would present "some evidences that will encourage you and snme arguments in behalf of our posi tion. First, however, he urged support of the Democratic state and Congres sional tickets. As he did at Schenec tady and other places, he laid stress on the plank In the Democratic platform providing for publicity of campaign con tributions before election. "I asked my National committee.' he aid. "to publish the contributions be fore the election, and It has been done. I asked our Congressional committee to fallow the example of the National com mittee and' it has been done." Mr. Bryan referred repeatedly to Mr. Taft's labor record. He declared that Mr. Taft was the most objectionable public man to laboring men the country had ever known. In the course of the day Mr. Bryan made speeches at Hastings-on-the-Hud-son. Tarrytown. Osslnlng. Peekskill, Cold Springs. Fishklll, Poughkeepsle, Rhinecltff. Hudson. Reneselaer, Schenec tady and Troy. Everywhere along tl line of travel Immense crowds turned out In the rain to hear him. JUDDERS GIVE GENEROUSLY Bryan's Treasurer and Sons Con tribute $37,000 to Campaign. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Announcement was made by the Democratic National committee today that campaign contribu tions asrvregattng over io,C) were re ceived at the New York headquarters on October 27. The list made public this afternoon shows that the sum of S37.000 wae contributed by Herman RldJer, treasurer of the National committee, and his three sons. The list Is aa follows: New York Herman Rid "s JlO.Ort); Vic tor K. Rtdder. 9l: Bernard H. RJdder. : Joseph E. Ridder. lrt: Michael Kngerty. 8:fv Morgan J. o Brien, XN: Robert G. Monroe, SliVn. Pennsylvania J. 33. O'Donnell. 810. Missouri Edward F. Ooltra, jriinn). Nebraska W. A. Woodward. rMX. Delaware Wlllartt Saulsbury, fjeo. JOKES ABOUT DIXXER-PAILS Bryan Discusses) Labor Issue With New York Central Men. RENSSRIJ5AR. N. Y.. Oct. 2S.-A large crowd. Including many men employed In the division roundhouse of the w York Central Railroad, stood tn a heavy rain storm today to hear W. J. Bryan speak. As Mr. Bryan mounted the plat form a workman held up a dinner pall and shouted: "Hello, Bill, here's an empty dinner pall." The crowd cheered enthusiastically. Mr. Bryan devoted himself exclusively to a discussion of the labor question. "Styles have changed." remarked Mr. Bryan. "They are trot wearing the din ner pail so full as they used to." "The Republican party." he declared, "has no plan that looks to the relief of the people on any question and they can not well present a 1lan for relief, be cause, having been in power for 12 years they are responsible for the very things from which the people need relief." Mr. Bryan called attention to the four labor propositions in the Denver plat form and referring to Mr. Taft's opposi tion to trial by Jury in cases of indirect contempt, said that several years ago Senator Cullom presented a petition of tuc.fmo railroad men for such a law. Mr. Bryan denied that it was an attack on the Judiciary to ask for such Juries. MATHEWSOX STUMP SPEAKER Famous New York Pitcher to Ad dress Political Gathering. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. "Christy" Mathewson. the famous pitcher of the New York National League baseball li . Ex-Senator navld B. Hill. For- merly Bryan's Bitterest Enemy, .Now Ilia Supporter. team, will be one of the speakers at a Democratic mass meeting in the Twenty third Assembly District tonight. John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon race at l4ndon. and a number of other members of the Olympian team will occupy seats on the platform. DOES NOT NEED MUCH SLEEP Bryan Learns Something and Then Claims All tn Sight. NEW TORK. Oct. 28. Mr. Bryan was In excellent spirits when he started on his trip up-state this morning. "I have had a delightful and busy time during my stay in New York." said he. "and I have learned something. I have learned that we waste a great deal of time In sleep. Always before I had supposed that a man must have eight hours sleep a night, but I And that you New Yorkers tiirlve on Ave hours." "What do you think of the signs. Mr. Bryan?" the candidate was asked, as he climbed into an automobile for the trip to the station, where he wept to take the train. "I think the signs are Improving all the time." "Do you expect to carry New York StateT' I certainly do. And I expect to carry the entire Middle West as well as some of the Eastern States. We will have enough and more. Nebraska Is sure, and ao. I think is Ohio." CHEERS STOP BRYAN'S WORDS Ncbraskan Compelled Many Times to Wait Till Noise Subsides. TROY. X. T.. Oct. IS. Big Bolton Hall. which was crowded here last night with persons who listened to Judge Taft. was equally crowded tonight when W. J. Bryan delivered a speeoh which lasted over an hour and a quarter. He was greeted enthusiastically and was com pelled many times to wait until the noise subsided. Mr. Bryan asked the audience to indicate by the raising of hands how many favored the direct election of United States Senators by the people. The show ing was large. Onlv one man raised his hand against It and Mr. Bryan told that man that Judge Taft had expressed himself as being In favor of such elections by the people. TOSS TAFT BUTTON AT W. J. B. Ohioan's Special Reaches Hasting While Ncbraskan Is Speaking. HASTING-ON-HUDSON. N. T.. Oct. 28. A shower of Taft campaign buttons rained among a crowd which had as sembled here to hear W. J. Bryan apeak today. The Bryan train had Just come to a halt as the Taft special whizzed by on its way from Troy to New Tork City. Judge Taft was In his stateroom, but several members of his party were on the rear platform of his car and be sides surprising the crowd with buttons. gave a lusty yell for the umoan. Mr. Bryan waved his hand In answer to the salutation. Democratic Fund Increased. CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. Campaign contri butions aggregating 85350 received on Oc tober 27. in sums of 8100 and over, were announced at Democratic headquarters today. The largest contributors were: Samuel Untermeyer. New Tork, 81500. and J. Sergeant Cram. New York, 81000. HITS STANDPAT SENATE Watson Says Legislative Body Would Block Remedial Laws. DOUGLAS VI LLEl Ga. Oct. 2S. Thomas E. Watson, People's Party candidate for President. In a speech here tonight at tacked what he termed the "standpat Re nublican Senate." which he said would block remedial legislation should the Re publican party be victorious. He also assailed Mr. Bryan, calling him an "ex tremely dangerous candidate for the South because of hk views on the negro question." Had a lose Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom. tha widely known proprietor of the Crcjom HoteL Vaughn, Miss., says: "Far several months T suffered with a severe coi:gh. and consumption seemed to have Its frrlp on me. when a friend rc-ommemied Dr. King a New Discov ery. I began takTg it. and three bot tles effected a complete cure." The fame of this llfe-savlns; cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at Tvood ard. Cla-fte & Co. drugstore. 50c and 81.00. Tfal bottle free. If ' - 'Vf -V: , 1 J ; .' .. . . . $ GALLS TAFT BIG MESSENGER Chair-Warmer for Roosevelt, Declares Hisgen. NEED REAL RAIL-SPLITTER independence Candidate Says That Greatest Issue Before Public To day Is Standard Oil Bryan Is Given Scorching. NEW' HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 28. At a well attended meeting of the Independ ence party tonight. Thomas L.. Hisgen. Presidential nominee, made an address which was followed by speeches by M. M. Howard, of Alabama, and- C. L. Pol lock, of Boston. Mr. Hisgen said, in part: "If I Judge the people rightly. ' my friends, they are getting tired of hair splitting candidates. What we want is to go back 40 or 60 years and have an other real rail-splitter. "The great Issue before the people to day Is the trust issue, tha Standard Oil. Mr. Hearst has proved to you how the Standard Oil Company reaches up Into the high places of our Government and controls our lawmakers and the poli cies of this country. "I want to ask you what Mr. Bryan or Mr. Taft has done? What have they risked for the benefit of the Cause? Mr. Bryan, if he Is defeated this trip, will write another book and instead of calling It. 'The First Battle.' he will call It 'The Third Battle, and Jxist.' "And then there is Mr. Taft, on the other hand. Mr. Hearst said the ether day, 'He Is nothing more or less than a big, good-natured messenger boy, for the man In the White House, and If he Is elected. It will be to keep the White House chair warm until Mr. Roosevelt goes to Africa and kills all the lions and cornea back and then we will have an other eight yearK of him." WIRELESS GOES OVERLAND Experiments In Alaska Show Entire Feasibility. SEATTLE. Oct. 28. Advices received at the local signal office this afternoon show that the signal service wireless stations In Alaska have made another record, removing all doubt as to the feasibility of sending wireless messages overland. Fort Gibbon, at the Junction of the Tanana and Tukon rivers, several hun dred miles Inland, Is receiving messages from Nome and St. Michael, 500 miles distant, with many ranges of hills be tween the two stations. A message sent by the steamer Northwestern. 1100 miles west of Cape Flattery, to the United Wireless station at Cordova, was copied. The message traveled about 1200 miles In an air line over two high ranges of mountains, capped with snow. BODIES BROUGHT TO HOTEL Remains or Kumle and Klocber Ar rive at Hot Springs. TACOMA, Oct. 28. A special to the News from Hot Springs. Wash., saya: The bodies of Fred W. Kloeber and Julius Kumle. who were lost on the mountains while hunting near Green River Hot Springs, Monday, October 19. were brought Into the Hot Springs hotel today. The fifneral of Kloeber will be held from the Episcopal church at North Yakima next Friday morning. The funeral of Julius Kumle awaits the arrival of his brother from San Francisco, who is expected to reach Hot Springs tonight. HURL ACID AT CHAUFFEUR Striking Taxicab Drivers Try to Kill New Y'ork Banker. NEW YORK. Oct. 28. While driv ing down Madison avenue tonight in a taxicab, Louis Wormscr, the banker, narrowly escaped serious Injury by two persons said by the police to be in sympathy with the striking taxi cab chauffeurs. The two men hurled a bottle con taining carbolic acid at the chauffeur. The misiie smashed against the win dow of the cab and a piece of glass struck Mr. Wormser, cutting his face. UPROAR IN BRITISH HOUSE (Continued From First Pago.) suffrag-ettes presented a comical scene to those In the corridors. Both of the of fenders were laughing heartily when they were escorted by a poese of policemen, one of the officers carrying a portion of the grill, to which the women were chained. They were conducted into a committee-room and workmen were sum moned to file off the chains, which were securely padlocked around the women's waists. It was found that the chains had been padded to prevent noise and betrayal when the suffragettes entered the ladles' gallery. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. WITHERELL-FERGU60X O. L. Wlthsr ell. 43. city: Katie Kerxuson. 42. .city. HAR VET-MI RES Robert ' D. Harvey. 34. Oakland. Or.; Pearl D. Mires. 26. city. WHITBHEAD-HAR.VETT 1. H. White head, over II, city: Julia O. Harnett, over 18. city. HEXDERSOY-SMITH Milton Henderson, over 21. city: Edna Smith, 20. city. TANNER-BrCHAN'AN A. H. Tanner, Jr., 2. city; Pearl Ruchanan, 24. city. FAWK-MONTOOMERY Herbert Fawk, J. city: Edna E. Montgomery, 19. city. HEATH-MALCOLM John E. Heath, over Zl city; Alice M. Malcolm. 19. city. KUHNERT-EOCLES William Kuhnert, over 21. cltv: Carrie Eccles. over 18. city. SCHOOl.INO-KOl'KLE O. A. Schooling, over 21. Arleta: Veda Koukle. over 18. city. SMITH-ROBERTSON Erastus A. Smith, 19 Arleta: Catherine L. Robertson. 31. city. WHITXET-TOOLEY C. E. Whitney. 32, St Helens; Frances M. Tooley. oer 18. city. KLAt'S.VER-TADSEX-R. Klausner. 32, clt: Henrteke Tadsen. 24. city. RRAMER-I.OTHRUP Bert 8. Kramer. 14, Arleta; Minnie Gothrup. 38. city. Weddlnr and vlsltlnr cards. W o. Smlta A Co.. Washlnctoa bide-. 4th and Wash. ROYAL PUMPKIN PIES Big. rich, spicy ones two for two blfs. Order In advance for Hallowe'en. Royal Bakery & Confectionery. li 25 Off and NOTHING $15.00 MEN'S $16.50 MEN'S $18.00 MEN'S $20.00 MEN'S $22.50 MEN'S $25.00 MEN'S $27.50 MEN'S $30.00 MEN'S $35.00 MEN'S By Coming Early, You Will Have a Large Stock to Select From. A. J. Rlctiardscm Co, 283-285 Washington St, Opposite Woodard, Clarke & Co. TISS Holds Bryan's Many Theories Up to Ridicule. MINOR ISSUES LAID ASIDE Asks Xehraskan Some Pointed Questions Regarding Bank Guar anty, Tariff and Other Impor tant Matters Before Public. CINCINNATI. Oct. 28. Secretaary of State Root spoke to a large crowd in Music Hall here tonight. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Citizens' Taft Club. A parade which preceded the meting included members of the Citizens' Taft Club and Cincinnati Blaine Club. Secretary Root first took up the al leged dissensions in Ohio, the Foraker matter being flrst, the negro question second, the liquor question third. He urged that if these dissensions existed, as reported, they should be laid aside for the greater duty of American cit izenship. These three elements were as drops of water In the greater Is sues which made up the campaign. Ridicules Bryan's Theories. The climax of the speech was a re view of the public career of Judge Taft. He declared that Taft was bet ter prepared than any other man to succeed to the Presidency and to carry out the policies of McKinley and Roosevelt. As an executor and as an administrator, he declared Taft was without a peer. Sarcasm was hurled at the Bryan theories as he took them up in turn. He said: "Shall we elect Inefficient men to our Legislatures and depend upon the initiative and referendum? Shall we guarantee our bank deposits by a tax upon the banker, the depositor and the borrower, rather than prosecute the dishonest banker? "Shall we close our factories and bankrupt our merchants by reducing the tariff, to get rid of the trusts, or shall we prosecute them and make them be good? "Shall we place in the hands of an executive officer In Washington the sole destiny of any part of the tariff, to be lowered or raised as he desires?" SPEAKS FOR TAFT IX SOUTH Wright Kulists Support of Leading Democrats at Richmond. RICHMOND. Va.. Oct 28. Before an au dience that almost filled the Academy of Music here tonight. Secretary of war Luke E. Wright spoke on the Issues of the campaign end in favor of the candi dacy of W. H. Taft. The meeting was held under the auspices of a number of men of prominence in this city, principally men of finance, who have been Democrats heretofore, but in this campaign are sup porting the Republican candidates. Mr. Wright was introduced by John S. Williams, ex-president of the Seaboard Air Line, who stated that the new consti tution of Virginia had so purified the elec torate as to remove all fears of the negro vote. He continued: I Intend to vote for Judge Taft. I feel that I know what he will do and how ho will do it. I intend to vote against the present candidate of the Democratic party. Our people are earnestly laboring- to build up and develop many Industries and busi ness enterprises. I do not feel that these -would be safe with our foreign relations and our Democratic affairs likely at any time to become daneerous and delicate and to demand a trained and balanced mind. Should our financial stability and our Army and Navy be placed in tbe keeping of a human kaleidoscope. I judge him only by bis record. He has been everything in turn and nothing long, an abstract of all the political faults that men fall Into. Mr. Wright was warmly received. He said: In discussing what I regard as the para mount Issue presented to the American peo ple in this campaign I have demonstrated, at least to my own satisfaction and, I hope, to yours, that Mr. Bryan is not only a Democrat himself, but that the doctrines which he has so persistently urged and in the soundness of which he so thoroughly believes are Popullstic and Socialistic in their character and tendencies and danger ous in their results. On the other hand. It seems clear that Judge Taffs views on the whole are sensible and conservative and the Interests of all the American people will be safe In his hands as President. BEVBRIDGE ANSWERS QUERIES Draws Applause by Ready Replies to Bombardment. EVANSVTLI.K. Ind.. Oct. 2S. Sena tor Albert J. Beveridge was bombard ed with questions at several points during the third day' tour, closing ARCASTIC on All Men's Suits i vercoats RESERVED This Includes SUIT-OR 0VEEC0AT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW SUIT OR OVERCOAT NOW the Republican campaign In Indiana. A large crowd greeted the Senator at the opera-house tonight. He spoke for more than an hour, discussing the guarantee of bank deposits, the In junction, panics, the tariff and other issues of the campaign. Replying to persons in his audience during the day, the Senator said he favored publicity of campaign contri butions, the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people and the guarantee of 1,-ank deposits, provided it did not produce "wildcat" banks, as he believed the plan advo cated by Mr. Bryan would do.' "How about Harriman?" shouted some one in the crowd at Bloomington. "The only thing I know about Har riman," said the Senator, "is that he Is not for Taft for President." This statement was greeted with applause. if DEAL INVOLVES $200,000,000 OF INVESTED CAPITAL. Independent Lines In East and South AVill Join Merger Within Short Time. BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 28. A dispatch was printed here today stating that the much-rumored merger of Independent telephone lines between Kansas City and New York was about to be consummated. Burt G. Hubbell, president of the Inter Ocean Telephone & Telegraph Company, the leading independent line in this vicinity, said tonight that the project had been submitted to him by men of means and he thought the deal much nearer consummation than it ever had been be fore. According to the plans outlined, all the Independent companies between here and New Tork City In the East, Kansas City in the West and Mobile, Ala., in the South were to be merged, said Mr. Hub- bell. Twelve companies would go into the syndicate, giving a complete and im mediate long-distance service between Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Philadelphia, Syracuse, St. Louis and intermediate points. The merger as now planned will unite 20.000 miles of poles and a group of com panies with a total Invested capital of J2OO.O0O.000. DR. STRYKER MAY EXPIRE President ol Hamilton College Much Injured by Runaway. CLINTON. N. T.. Oct. 28. Dr. Me lancthon Woolsey Stryker, president of Hamilton College, is in a critical con- Jitnn tmm iniiii-icMi IPo!vftl fn M. 1 Un- way accident today. His horse took sud den fright and dashed across tne nign way. The carriage was tipped into a deen ditch and overturned against a hedge. Dr. Stryker was found unconscious, bleeding from the nose and mouth, with a long gash across his forehead. The driver also was badly hurt. It was found that Dr. Stryker had suffered concussion of the brain and perhaps serious Internal injuries. He remained unconscious un til early evening, when he was able to answer a few questions. TWO TOWNS DESTROYED Xlcaraguan Storm Costs Two Lives and Crops Are Ruined. NEW ORLEANS. Oct 28. The steamer Dictator, -rhich arrived today from Blueflelds, reports that the re cent storm which swept the northern coast of Nicaragua, practically de stroyed the towns of Rio Grande and Pelnzahulka. Two lives were lost at Rio Grande. On the great Cukra coast the crops were destroyed and many buildings were razed. There was no dam age lo Blueflelds or shipping In the harbor. VIOLATION EITHER WAY Federal Attorneys in Rebate Case Have Companies Coralled. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 28. After considerable argument the demurrers against the indictments embracing 116 counts of rebating on shipments of matting from the Orient to Chicago against the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and the Southern Pacific Railroad Company were submitted to Judge De Haven, of the United States District Court, today. It was argued for the transporta tion companies that the rates fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot be applied to an ocean carrier, hence the violation of that rate, as Is charged In the indictments, cannot be eld J construed as a violation of the law. In -xepiy the Federal attorneys held Blues and Blacks $11.25 $12.00 , $13.50 S15.00 $16-90 $18.75 $20.65 .$22.50 $26.25 that as the rates originally filed by the companies with the commission were "unitary" rates and accepted as such, they were lawful and the lower ing of any part of- such rate was a violation of the law. The' Federal at torneys declare that if ,they are not sustained by the court they will be In a position to indict the companies for failure to file a lawful rate. SCRIBER ARRESTED AGAIN Taken to Pendleton to Appear for Committment. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 28. Ex-Cash-ler J. W. Scriber. of the Farmers & Traders National Bank, was arrested at his home tonight by Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Hammersley on a warrant issued out of the Federal Court charging Scriber with appropria ting $2000 of funds of the bank. He was formerly arrested on the charge of wrongfully appropriating $12,525 and was out under J16.OU0 bonds. He was taken to Pendleton tonight and will appear before United States Commissioner Hailey for committment. No attempt will be made to give bonds on the second charge. Bulgaria to Make Amends. SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 28. The Four teenth National Bulgarian Assembly was convened for its Autumn session this afternoon. The speech from the throne was read by Emperor Ferdinand, and was eminently pacific In character. He defended the recent course of his gov ernment. More proof that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound re stores -women to normal health. Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, of 315 So. 21st St., Parsons, Kans., writes: " For two years I suffered from- the worst forms of feminine ills, until I was almost driven frantic. Nothing but mor phine would relieve me. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound brought me health and happiness, and made me a well woman. Every sick woman should benefit by my experience." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. 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