THE OREGON . DAILY , JOURttAt, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 2. .1908, ' - -
bar
IS FEDERAL
1GI
E
Captain. Hobson. Says Present
- Controversy Over Fleet's
.Yisit Shonld Teacli iGov;
ernment Urgent Necessity
of 35-F6otChannel. : ?: 7 r
At Least 30 Feet Required to
Bring Battleships ' Into
,"; " Mouth of -Columbia-Pa-cif
ic Coast Facing World's
Problems..
flr&'gglsUT"-'""! t-irmw. that has aijf
la lu
ft should say that If yen hays more
thaa 90 feet or wate on the Colombia
taut yo hare eneugh to lot any battle
ship ta the fleet com np, the river."
Ceytala Kichmond . Xobsoa.
. Captain '. Hobson, congressman from
Alabama and late of the United 8tates
navy,' whose .life study has bean naval
problems, declared this morning that It
there Is 30 feet of water on the Colum
bia, bar there should be no difficulty In
the battleship fleet crossing; Into the
- river and coming to Portland. '
"I don't know much epeclflpaHjr about
the conditions at the baa." said he. "and
It la true that we do not -want to take
chances with our battleships that the
captains of merchantmen will take. - For
instance, a oattiesmp roils eonsiaeraDiy,
find even m calm weather we ought to
have- at least one foot beyond our ex
treme draught. In case of necessity we
would take risks that ordinary condi
tions do not warrant. , sv.
JXWiouSA Psapea Channel. Tt7?' .
"What this affair ought tot teach the
government la that It should get busy
and secure a 38-foot channel through the
bar. It I a disgrace that a rtver as
large as the Columbia and a city the slse
of rortland should not be reached by a
36-foot channel. Them any vessel in the
world ootUd come p the river to Fort
lend. There should be water enoagh so
that the new ships of the navy he ao,.
000-ton ships oould come np easily"
Captain Hobson said he had not come
to the- Pacific coast at the behest of
President Roosevelt but that he bad
learned a good 'many things on his
trip.
"I've found." said he. "that not only
have you a great empire In this part of
the country - with your resources, your
soil and your, climate, but with your
people as well. America draws from the
best blood of Europe and this part of
me country .naa. torawn jcrom- tne nest
blood of America. Your are the double-
dlstllled, concentrated essence of the
beat that mankind has evolved. .
World problem .. races Ooast.
"I've also learned that you are wide
awake that you realise that you are
looking out on the 'Pacific ocean and
strong into the face of great world
problems. It has bee it shown me that
a realisation of these problems will nat
, urally originate on the Pacific elope and
that from the Pacific slope the Interest
in these questions should be extended
gradually eastward until it finally cov
ers the great body of the country and
then becomes crystallsed in the shaping
' of great national problems.
"I, believe that' chambers of com
merce, boards of trade, legislatures and
other such bodies on the pacific slope
should begin now to adopt suitable res
olutions and memorallse congress and
seek the cooperation of other -bodies
and legislatures in awakening the peo
ple to the 'urgent necessity of creating
a naval force such that without leav
ing the Atlantic unprotected we could
still maintain aa a permanent policy a
naval force on the Pacific ocean. A
fleet here should be at least 26 per
cent greater than that of any other
power, and thus lay the basis for the
powerful-and effective realisation of
the - great possibilities thai are- facing
our people on the Pacific" coast from
China and the orient."
Captain Hobson spent today playtng
frolf on the Waverley links and will
.eave this evening for Albany where
he Is to speak tonight. He will spend
tomorrow in Portland and speak Mon
9 day night In Med ford, leaving there
for California. .,
FBOST DAMAGE NOT
SO GREAT IX EAST
(United Press Leased Tire.)
Chicago, May .Although the dam
age done by the snow and frost of the
last few days to the fruits and. vege
tables has been severe, south Water
street dealers expressed themselves to
day as believing that it was not suffi
ciently widespread to cause any appre
ciable advance - In prices.
The greatest damage was In Colorado,
which Is becoming one of the principal
fruitgrowing states. Reports, Indicate
that la that state apples will average
but one fourth the usual crop and pears
about one half, while the peach crop of
that region has been damaged 90 per
cent
.fruits and vegetables were damagtd
in varying degrees by frost and snow
in Kentucky, southern Missouri, Kan
sas. Arkansas and northern Texas.
. If Yoa Head This
It will be t&le&m thai th e feeding medi
cal writers and .teachers of all the several
inhnnii 'nt nraetins recommendi. In the
strongest terms possible, each, and everyirj
lngredient.atering into me cumpoeiuuu
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure jf weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh - of .stomach. "llTer complaint,
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases of
whatever region, name or nature. It Is
also a specific remedy Jor all such chronic ;
or long standing cases of catarrhal affec
tions, and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease (except consump
tion) accompanied with severe coughs. .It
Is not so good for acute colds and coughs,
but for llnporing, or chronic cases it id
especially efficacious In producing pcr
fectcuree. It contains Black Cherrybarlt,
Golden Seal root, Bkxdroot;Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of
which are highly-praised as remedies for
all the above mentioned affections py such
eminent medical writers and teachers aa
Prof. Bartholow, ofJefferson Med. CcK
T-. tltra rf th Ilnfrflf P -
Prod FlnleVSHTOgwood, M. D.. of Ber.
liiege. tinicago rroi. iorh
ol HQCinnau ; rrou .oun
f. Ds. of Cincinnati ; Prof.
flare. M. D-, of Hahnemann
r, Chicago, and scores or
i'.y eminent In their several
nett Med
KlngrM
M. Scudde
Edwin
Med.
otbe:
tcb
rnnWn tedlcat Plaeoveryis the
v medTcino nut, lin'Tnr, tftla ItiTWiLl
, 1J yyw aa vnvi w t w wm m -
"G31 pcMible guaranty of Its merits.
Awlance at this published formula wui
Showhat "Golden Medical t)i90OJ7,'
contains no poisonous, harmful or hablt
formlngdrwrt and noalcohol-nemlcaiiy
pure, t?lple-roDned glycerine Mng used
TnsWa4.ycftno-ir(niiH
tlonabl and hesldes U a most useful agent
In the cure of all stomach as well as bron
eUal, throat and lnng ffections. There
Is the highest medical authority for its
use la lf such cases. The-DlscoTery Ms
a ncehtrated glyceric extract of na-tlye,
medicinal roots Tand is sate and yellabln,
A booklet of extracU from em irent,
medical authorities, endorsing Its ingre
dients mailed free on .reauert. Address
Dr. E. V. V', Butfalo, N. Y.
FLEET ARRIVES
AT SMITH CRUZ
Last Lap of Voyage to Bay
CityWelcomed by
' Thousands.
(Uoited Pwm Leased Wire.) , '
Santa Crui, Cal., May 2. Santa Crus
came into her 'lirst -half ' of the loaf
this morning when the first squadron
of the Atlantic battleship fleet sailed
up to the city and dropped anchor not
very far off shore, the bay being except
uonsuy aeep; permiing a close ancnor
age. Beautiful ' weather erected the
ships, which hugged the shore all the
way from Monterey, giving the country
people a chance to see thera. The shore
was lined with thousands of people the
entire distance, many of them evidently
having slept in the open in' order to be
on nana on lime. -
When the eight big warships hove In
sight off Santa Crus they were- greeted
by thousands of people on excursion
craft, on the hills and on the beach.
The anchors were dropped at 8:30 and
a rew minutes later a aaiute was nred
by the Santa Crus division of the naval
reserves. The reception committee,
headed by Mayor. Palmer, then went
aboard the Connecticut and welcomed
the fleet to the city.
EXPLOSION KIllS
Naptha Ignites in Chicago
Reduction Works Sev
eral Injured.
EIIGIIIEED DIES
-
Further Ietaris "of Dynamit-
Hot poienos.
.'V i
'iv H (United Press Lass Wire.)" .
crBntte. ? Mont May - J'Buriington
train No. 6, eastbound, froin,;the eoast,
for Kansas City, while running over the
Norther. Pacific traclu, ; was wrecked
by dynamite three miles east of. the
depot here at'midnJght.
Additional news -Just received ' here
from the scene says that Engineer
Bunsy, buried under the 'debris, was
hilled. - Bussy - cries for help were
heart -rending. They grew weaaer and
Weaker, .and when they i Were -finally
hushed., t hone who stood around the
wreckage knew that he had drawn bis
last breath. Heroic etrorta were maae
to rescue him. but they were In vain.
The dynamite that had been placed on
the track axoloded undei the second
engine, . completely wrecking It. The
inree csrs mown mm un rm; w -ried
fish, mail and baggage Only the
Pullman cars remained on the . rails.
The first enrlna slowed through earth
a distance of 100 feet, but did not top-
?le over. . It lifted completely off the
rack. It 1 the theory of the police
that the dynamite was evidently placed
along side the. track and set. off by
time ruse. - , - , .
The train waa feelns Pullftd t)V two
engines, when suddenly a. terrific shock
threw passengers from their berths
shortly before midnight, hurled the two
engines" from the trackandT demolished
three ears. The passengers rusnea
from the train to learn the cause of the
trouble. A .. rreat nile - of - wreckage
greeted them.1
From the- midst of the wreckage of
the coaches came loud cries for help.
Carl Mange, who was riding on the
blind baggage, naa been burlaa under
the demoitsned cars and- could not
move. Ths passengers pitched in and
rescued him within a few minutes. Boh
of his arms and legs were broken and
his condition Is serious. His escape
from death was remarkable.
Whether it is the work of robbers or
some hobo, seeking revenge for being
put off of one of the trains of the com
pany is still a mystery.
J. B. Valentine, an express messenger,
waa also injured.
Detective McFetridge of Northern
Pacific, saya, he believes the dynamite
was Intended for the Nortn Coast Lim
ited, due half hour later.
biehW.
is in balance
Senator Fights for His Polit
ical Life in Texas
Primaries.
(United Fim Leased Wire.!
Chicago, May t. Five charred bod
ies were found early today In the ruins
caused by - an explosion of naptha last
night .' In ' the plant of ..the Chicago Re
duction company, irft Is believed that
the remains of at least five more em
ployes will be found In the rains as
that number are missing. Five were
seriously injured.
Court Notes From Malheur.
MBpeciai DUpaLcU to rii JwrnSi.)'
Vale, Or., May . Ben Cox of Nyssa,
who was held to the circuit court on a
statutory charge, has been released from
custody, on making the proper repara
tion. A jury is now being secured to try
Lewia Jones, the Vale butcher, on tho
charge or me larceny or oatue.
Commissioner Will R. King and Colo
nel C. & S. Wood of Portland arrived In
the city last evening.
Woman Darkeep at Spokane.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Spokane Wash., May . . This city
has .a woman bartender.-7 Her name is
Nell Plckerell, alias George Allen, alias
Harry Livingston. . She has been mas
querading in men's attire for some time
and dishing out drlr.ks from behind the
bar the same as any man.- Her saloon
has been doing a rushing business, and-f
the ponce are now wise ana loosing ror
her. -,. .
Office Hours 10 . m. to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Phone A57S5
Sunday, 10 to 12. Main 7743
. -... .
ME1
Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
And all acute, chronic and nervous . diseases of men,
women and children. ; Alsol.iquor, Tobacco andrriild
cases of Drug Addictions. fCall of address 0
KffuppERp.fa
l. : Rooms 508-9-1011-12 Mcfcbanta . Trust Buildinsrfr''"
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Entrance 363 Washington Sf : PORTLAND, OREGON
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Waco, Tex., May J. Senator Joseph
Weldon Bailey's political life is at
stake in today's primaries, at which it
will be finally decided whether he will
be delegate to the Democratic conven
tion at Denver. v-
In political speeches Pailey an
nounced that if a majority of the peo
ple should vote against him' in the pri
mary election he would resign. On
this account, unusual interest Is taken
in today's primaries.
A most bitter fight Is waging against
Bailey, his relations with the Waters
Pierce and Standard Oil companies Do
ing used aa the chief arguments against
him.
Both sldea are today claiming victory
and feeling runs high. Bailey's follow
ers say he will be chosen delegate by
60,000, while their opponents say Cone
Johnson will carry the state by 75,000.
A special primary election to deter
mine if Senator Bailey shall be. elected
as a delegate-at-large to the Democratic
national convention is in progress
throughout Texas today. The primary
will determine tM personnel of - the
entire Texas delegation, numbering ZO
members in all. that will attend the
Denver convention. -The results of the
primary . will be ratified by the state
convention, which Is to meet in Port
Worth on May . !
Halleylsm, socaned. is the one ana
only Issue of the fight, which has been
the most bitter political contest ever
recorded in Texas. The fight against
Senator Bailey has been going on ever
since the exoosure of his alleged deals
witn tne waters-tierce ana standard
Oil people more than a year ago. Texas
has probably been the most bitter and
persistent foe thst the Standard Oil
company ever went up against. After
fighting the company in the courts for
years it was finally forbidden to do
business in the state and state officials
nave been lying awake nights ever
Since- in an endeavor to find something
belonging to the Standard Oil company
upon which they might levy to satisfy
the Judgments.
When Senator Bailey's alleged trans
actions cam to light the commotion
that it caused shook the Lone Star
state fronventer to circumference and
it was Relieved, at the time that the
young statesman had signed his polltlc
sl death warrant. But by hard work
Bailey succeeded In holding on to his
seat In the senate for the time being,
though his popularity and Influence
were undoubtedly weakened to a great
extent. The opposition, however, never
relaxed its vigilance, and when Senator
Bailey announced his determination to
go -as a delegate to the national rm.
vention his nolltical enemies hllv4
they saw an opportunity to administer
a crusning reDuxe.
Meanwhile the Democratic forces
throughout the state had lined up solid
ly into two hostile camps, those for
Bailey and those ajralnnt him. The
Bailey people announced their ticket
for delegates to the Denver convention
The antiBalley element -rounded up at
Waco , and., in one of the largest and
most enthusiastic, political conventions
even held In Texas selected four men
to make the race for positions as dele
Sates-at-large in opposition to Senator
alley and three of his friends.
TH OFF
(Continued from Page One.)
T. M. C A. Competitor.. Physical Di
rector Grtlley believes this time taken
was incorrect,- Inasmuch as 'the time
would be 49 seconds better than the am
ateur record for the distance, which
stands on record as a time made on' a
track. There Is no doubt, however, that
Height made the run In very good time,
and as the crack runner of the Che
ma wa men, his start practically account
ed for the 11 minutes by uhlch the lo
cal, aggregation, was) beaten, v
: . Farms Xnthnslastle.
Oreat enthusiasm was shown, at Chs
mawa, and indeed there appears every
likelihood Of the scenes of last year
being repeated. At every farm there
were assambled the family and , their
dogs and cats, while at the relay posts
a hundred or so gathered. At Oervals
a ..memorable scene was enacted. With
suitably inscribed banners, rockets and
firecrackers the inhabitants encouraged
the-racers. . . , ... ,- v-' ..
Keturns jire awaited with some anx
iety from Backus, -who la the recognised;
speed matiLof jthe association forces:
Heesemef.-too, the nnlshing man,. Is
looked on to nut a rood face on alTalra
Considerable credit attaches both to the
runners and their employers. --Practically
ail the men work dally, and some
of them, 'will even do their duties, to 1!
a. m, UJay." lhat they 'should have
. -i -..vv.c,..-,
" m m
-T7V
.,
i-
w
X X
w
To the Grocers:
Dozens of waeons have been working night
hundred deliveries have been made" to crocers so
that thev could resoond orooerlv to the wirik. We
thought everv erocer had been subolied : we are dis
appointed in finding that a few have been missed. If this
advertisement catches the eve of a grocer who did not cet his
wink ammunition we want to hear f rorri him either by letter or phone
at once. If it is read by a grocer's assistant won't you please call the
attention of the manager to it, or if the grocer's wife or the assistant's
wife reads it ask your husband if he got his.
j
CLAY-IM)RSE CO., PORTLAND, 0RL; W. W. McBRIDE, 527 PACIFIC BLDG., SEATTLE, WASH.
4
TODAY AND TONIGHT
, Do not fail to attend the Forced
Removal Sate, of Pianos, Talking
Machines, Mandolins, Banjos, etc., .
Sheet Music, etc., now going on at
GRAVES . COMPANY
328 WASHINGTON STREET.
PRICE NO OBJECT COME AND GET 'EM.
been able to get off for the race reflects
credit on both parties.
The men will finish at the associa
tion building at irourtn and laranni,
Portland. Through town the route will
be Macadam to Orover, thence to Hood,
to Water. From there to Clay and from
Clay along Fourth to the Duuaing.
IMPORTANT WILL .
CONTEST SETTLED
(SoeeUl Dlnxteb to The oarnl.)
Chehalis, Wash., May 1. At the Jury
term of the Itwia countv BJDrlor
onnrt that will convene here Monday, a
rew minor criminal cases are to do
tried and several civil actions. - The
prospective contest over the estate of
the late John Dobson has been amic
ably settled out of court. The total es
tate Inventoried about $124,000 and the
heirs other than the widow are to re
ceive 116.000 in full for their Interest.
GRANTS PASS PARK ..
A SCENE OF BEAUTY
Grants Pasa, Or., May I. Three acres
have been added to the city park of
Grants Pass snd the entire tract has
been much improved. Though this park
s but a little over one year old It Is one
of the very prettiest in the state south
of Potwland It Is on the banK of
Rogue river near the bridge. Besides
the many big oaks, laurels, firs, pines
and other native trees, the park has
been set to ornamental trees and shrubs
of many sorts. A fine white clover lawn
has been started and is beautified with
CERTIFICATE
Being a stale .official and . authorlied
to administer oaths, and certify docu
ments. 1 hereby certiry tnat correspona
ence laid before me this morning from
an eastern city,, states as follows: "A
Dr. B , an old practitioner in this
city, has had Bright's Disease ror years.
Is bedridden, and Is simply waiting his
time. He has taken three bottles of
ulton's Renal Compound with more
than the uaual results. Wednesday of
last week a brother physician called to
see him. The latter, upon finding he
waa better, asicea wnat tie was taxing.
.Uk. B- . reDlied: It Is In the win
dow.' The doctor's rejoinder was: 'And
so you are taking that stuff, too, are
you? I had a severe case ol Diabetes
in a patient who left -this city and whom
1 expected to die. Yesterday I had a
letter from him stating that he had
taken Pulton's Compound and was
well" v,,
The following report Is made by an
other prominent physician In the same
city, using Fulton's Compound on an
acute case" of Bright's "Case is now on
the 'second bottle, with astonishing re
sults," - .
Witness my hand and seal; in evi
dence of the genuineness of this cor
respondence affixed at Oakland,. Cal.,
this December 2K, 1907.
(8eal) T. C. LANDREOAN,
. Notary Public
No matter whether you call it kidney
trouble. Nephritis or Bright's Disease, it
la a case of inflamed kidneys and aa the
old-time kidney medicines are -kidney
excitants. Itis clear why they are fu
tile. -. fulton'e Renal Compound Is the
first successful Renal emollent thus re
duolng kidney inflammation which Is
now curable for the-nrst time. Even
the serious, supposed incurable., forms
yield.-:- .
Literature mailed free:
JOHN .- f ULTOK XOV"'
?sV-;:f- - .,- Oakland. Cal.
At all high-class drug stores. Write
for bimonthly Bulletin of late facov
erlcsv -i
beds of roses and rare flowers. The
park has its own system of water
works, water-iieing derived from Rogue
liver through an electric pump. The
park Is becoming' a very popular place
and arrangements are already being
made by tne city for band concerts and
other outdoor entertainments and
amusements this summer. A larg
swimming house is being built, and a
shoot-the-chutes will be installed. As
the park is located on a section of the
river that la broad and quiet, the park
committee of the council is considering
the proposition of placing sail and row-
Bankers and Lumbermens
Bank
naoovB aits wtax vruzrr. roTXJun, omBaov.
Statement of Condition
Ann 10, 1908. t
RESOURCES
L,oans and discounts ...... 8T41"1.8
.Overdrafts 6,426.25
Bonds 62ti4S.OO
Furniture and fixtures S'OOO.OO
S1.352.9T1.19
Cash and due from banks.,.,.
L,IABILITIES' t
Capital stock .g 25O.0Q0.QQ T,
Surplus and undivided profits O.S29.2-i T
Deposits" 1,093.441.95
152.971.18 t
O. K. WENTWORTH. PresldenC
JOHN A. KEATINO, Ylee-Prestdent.' I'
H. D. STORY, Cashier. ' v-
' F. A. FREEMAN, Asst Cash!. . ; .
boats on the rtver for hire, to assist In
meetina: the expense of the grounds.
A soo of native wild animals, including
brown, lack - and cinnamon bear, pan
mer, cougar, - lynx, coyote and others
wm m aaaeu auring tn year.
99;;
Condemns Modern Medical System
PHILADELPHIA (Pa,) Here is a new code ot etbics
(or doctor! laid down by the famous Dr. William Oaler:
No doctor can euro all diseases. That's all "moon
shine." They are "pfetendrs.,' .;.
It you can't cure a man. tell him so. ' "
' Physicians use too many drugs.
There are only a lew drugs worth handling I'll not"
name) them.
see
Just what I've been telling you for
years, but you wouldn't believe me.
Now. many of the world's leading doc
tors and scientists confirm my claims by
their statements that drugs are
worthless. The most recent ot these is
Dr. Wm. Osier of Oxford University.
You know Dr. Osier Is the man who said
that ' our usefulness on
earth ceases when we are
forty years old. Some say
he's right about that, but
whether he is or not, we
know that bis statement
about drugs is correct
Men like Oaler don't In
dulge ia idle talk. There's
a reason for everything ne
says. He knows what he
is talking about, for he
a doctor and has practiced
. .............
medicine. v
Everv doctor on ; earth -
knows almost as well.: as
Osier the woithlessness of '
drugs, yet there are. but
few that acknowledge : it
Some day they will have .'.-- -
to, because-tne time is near when the old system ot,
drugging will be abandoned for the natural treatment
electricity.
Every dose ot drugs that you swallow weakens your
stomach and digestive organs? Every time you
stimulate a weak .organ with drugs you are hurting it
and In time, by steady dosing, you will have no natural
action of that organ. - When, that hr pens you will hare
to depend entirely upon forced stimulation." -
What your hoay needs is not drugs, nut nourisnmenv
something -to build upTnot -tear, down. . That nourish
ment, is electricity. - - ' v .
How does electricity cure? yon ask. By . helping
NaturaTNature will cure you when she has the power.
Electricity U Is that- power.'-.':.-. Thev' stomaehwV: heart,
liver, kidneys arf3 digestive apparatus are run by electric
energy, which is created by the digestion ot food in tn
USBIL
A . ..J ITil I! 1 II U
v mini s A CJVm . -
stomach. Most sickness and chronic disorders' can be
traced to the failure or breaking down of one of these
organs. The reascon any part tails to do its work is
because its supply of electricity la insufficient.; Re
store that force and pain and sickness will disappear.
I do this with my Electro-Vigor.
Electro - Vigor Is a dry cell body battery which
pours a stream ot electric life Into yonr nerves, while
youv Bleep, and these, conduct the force to every organ
and tissue,,, giving health and strength to every
- part ' . -
Electro-Vigor Is not an electric belt. It makes
its own power continuously. There Is1 no charg-"
ing to 1 do Just put it on and turn on the cur
rent . 'v . .
Electro-Vigor has been a boon to ma It ha
cured me of insomnia and nervousness.- I am
very grateful indeed for what your Invention
has done for nw. .,-."
1 . MR8. W. P. COCHRAN.
40$ Tourny Bldg., Portland, Or,
My health" ha Improved very much under the
use of Electro-Vigor. The backache and diarr
hoea are cured and I am feeling better gener
ally than I have for years paat., 1 am an cm
resident of Portland, having lived here about t
years, and will be glad to vouch for your tret
f . . xnent at any time. .
., . . 7S pandy Pt., TortlaiKi, vr.
r GIVE IT
FREE
' Cut out this courr
an1 mall it to me f.tr
my free 100-page book, which tells all about Electro
Vigor, my methods and cost of treatment. This l
is beautifully tUastrated and explains in hlt
guage many things you want to know and I
know. I'll send it free, sealed, If you will mail i i
this'' coupon.. .. ;. V.v : ;:".. .;..'
: ' 1314 SECOITO ATT., PSAirtir,. v7r"f.
1. 1363 J1EtltOaJ8-4kXB.ST, SAN liASvt J3.
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