uli lasae ef
The Sunday Journal
OOlaprlSeS
0 Sections 78 Panes
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TKSTEnw.it WAJ
30,430
The-Weather Bhowert and cool
r; westerly wlnda. , ,''.
VOL. V. NO. 27.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1008. '
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GJL SENATOl EUMINATED AT .TAFT CONFERENCE
II r I I If . . f ' 7 I ') 1X1 I Id "TT li ij?UA i L i. VTT V 1 I " III rVT II IK X II ,
FORAKER WITHDRAWS
FROM POLITICAL LIFE
ClF TIS i
TO CLEAR
FIELD 0 I
"" a ...
Ohio Senator Finally fends
.: Letter to Taft Informing
Him lie Will Not Attend
the Music Hall Meeting
. Anxiety Relieved;
Cincinnati, Sept , II. Senator
Joseph - B. . Foraker tonight ef-
faced himself from the polltl- .
cal map of Ohio and employed
an open letter to "William H, Taft,
withdrawing from participation.
In the biennial convention of the
National League of Republican
clubs, aa a mean of committing
political harl Jtart.
In the letter he declare him-
elf still loyal to .Taft. but un- .
decided to - embarrass the Re-
publican party , With hla prea- 4
nee. That -the latter la tanta- 4
mount ; to. Forakers withdrawal 4
t rem pnbllu Ufa U , g enasaJly ,ae 4
ceded. . ' . -.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4'
4
4
Senator -Foraker. of Ohio, Former
t, ' Republican Leader. :
4
4
HEARST REPEATS
HASKELL CHARGE
Says Democratic Qiairmari
Helped Standard Oil "Tear
Up" Oklahoma Highway. ;
TO BE FOR
B
WILL UNCLE JOE RUN BOTH HOUSES?
Federation Organizer Finds
Union. Men of Oregon and
Washington Demand Re
lief Through Promises o
Democratic Platform.
Taft Hostile, Congress Turns
Deaf Ear, Convention R6
buffs Gompers and Now
Republicans Will Reap
Whirlwind. .
(Beant Wewi by lonirest taut Wlre.J
Cincinnati,- Ohio, Sept l.-After a
erics of conf erencea today , In which
Judge Taft, Senator Murray' Crane t of
-Maaaachuaetta and Senatora roraker
and Dick were figures, a letter was sent
to Judge Taft this evening by Senator
Foraker. In which he informed ttie prea
ldentlal candidate that he would not at
tend -the meeting at Mualo hall next
Tuesday. .
t. - ...inn. fnr nil the col
Itlclans who were in and about the Taft
rieadquarters in me einura ";"
all knew, or at least thought they knew,
that something was going to happen,
and they also thought they knew what
was going to happen, dui mey
not sure how It wa going to a
Judge Taft remained at the home of
Die brother au aay, presumably it
dietstlnsr of sneeches. and hl absence
from the headquarters made the us
. pense all the greater.
' Grans Appears.
Senator Crane cam in early In the
day, 'and It was said that hla appear
ance was timely. It will be remembered
that It was Senator Crane who early In
the spring attempted to get Senator
Foraker and Judge Taft together so a;
to stop what looked to the outside world
as a bad factional fight In Ohio. The
situation today was not exactly re
veriatd, but It was a situation which
needed the attention of a man who was
not entangled In what some po!
called a feud In Ohio, and who was a
friend of both of the men interested.
The disclosure made by William Ran
dolph Hearst in ms coiomous speeca.
as well as nis ou utuis pn.n,
er true or not, or whether the action
of Senator Foraker as portrayed In the
series of letters was justinea or noi,
did not enter Into the case.
Am sn.tnr TTnraltur was not eon
nected in any way with the candidacy of
judge Tart except as; a aecmrea wen
wisher the friends of Judge Taft did
not believe that he oould afford polit
ically to enter Into the Foraker matter
In any way, and did not belleva It was
necessary to Inject the Foraker matter
.into the Tart campaign.
Situation gummed XTp.
This was the situation this morning
when Senator-Crane made, hla appear
ance In the city. Shortly aftor he came
In Senator Crane was driven to the home
or Charles i. Tart, wnere ne met juage
Taft. There followed a long confer
ence. In which there la no doubt that
(Continued on Page Two.)
TWO GO UNDER
THE
(United Prea Leased wh-e.)
Memphis. Tenn. Sept i J9.Wllllam
Randolph Hearst made an address to
night here before : a , large audience,
gathered In anticipation'' of bearing
more of the charges mad against Sen
ator Foraker of Ohio and Governor C. N.
Haskell of Oklahoma, In connection
with standard Oil.
Mr. Hearst said In Dart:
"My friends: In the last few daya I
have read from court records, from
sworn affidavits and from signed let
ters evidence revealing the outrageous
extent to wnicn leading representatives
of both of the other parties have been
the- servile tools of criminal trusts. I
nave shown that when Air. Kooaevelt
prosecuted the greatest of all trusts, the
standard Ull company, he drove it out
of the Republican party and Into the
Democratic party. 1 have shown how
the Democratic party altered Its plat
form to" suit the Standard Oil and
made Mr. Haskell, who was an agent of
the Standard Oil. the chairman of their
committee on platform.
"I have read the complaint of Attor
ney General Monnett of Ohio, filed In
court, In which Monnett saya that C. ,
N. Haskell was one of those concerned
In an attempt to bribe him to discon
tinue actions against the Standard OIL
I have read signed letters from Stand
ard Oil headquarters showing Mr.' For
aker, while United States senator, waa
In the pay of the Standard Oil.
Seals With Evasions.
"Tonight I am. going to deal with the
evasions and the denials of all the par
ties concerned.
Mr. Haskell asserts that Mr. Mon-
nett's disclosures must refer to some
other Haskell with different initials.
He apparently thinks that, some such
Initials as ' D. F.' Haskell or . N. M.
Haskell or C O. D. Haskell, would be
more- appropriate. Mr. Monnett. how
ever, In an 'affidavit made on. the
iHQULii us vi una inunvivin iai year,
adheres to the name of C. N. Haskell
and Mr. Bennett, the present assistant
to the present attorney general of Ohio,
repeats the charge of Mr. Monnett and
in nis arridavlt made In this month of
this year accuses no other Haskell than
V. xv. Haskell
"Here are other-court records of an-
otner case in wnicn tne same u. N.
Haskell,, as governor of Oklahoma, has
been more successfully of service to
the Standard OIL
rralrle Oil Company.
"A sub-company of the Standard OH
company, known as the Prairie OH A
uas company, waa riding roughshod
over ine laws or uaianoma. Tne attor
ney general of Oklahoma went before
the eourts and secured an Injunction to
prevent tn is Drancti or tne standard OH
Union laboring men of Oregon and
Washington, In line with those from
the entire country, are standing almost
to a man behind the platform and the
candidates of the Democratic party and
will support them at the polla In No
vember, according to the opinion of C.
O. Toung. general organiser of the
American Federation of Labor, now in
Portland. The rank and file of the
union labor element throughout the
country la aolldly. backing the attitude
ef the American Federation and la sup
porting the tlans and instructions of
Samuel Compere, president ot the or
ganisation.
- "I do not -want to expreae an opinion
about anything with , which I am not
famlllar.'f said- Mr. Toung yesterday
evening, 'tbut i believe that Know
what the laboring1 men will do:" "l. In
my work, travel among the laboring men
nil ibnAW their views. I hear their
uni.Aii nrf iAM-f their opinions andi
I am s confident that in Oregon and
Wnahina-ton the vast majority of the
union mea will vote for Bryan
"Perhapa" I had beter put It differ
ently." continued Mr. Young. "Jr-ernap;
i nhnuld aav that the vast majority of
the union men .will vote for the princi
ples and policies set out in the Demo
cratic platform adopted at the Denver
national convention. The vast major
ity f the union men will support the
Injunction plank, tho national guarantee
of deposits plank, the tanrr revision
plank. They will vote the Democratic
ticket because they believe In the prin
ciples of the party as expressed In the
platform, because they have been prom
r rKiief bv that platform and be
cause they do not consider that Mr, Taft
ia friend to organized labor.
"The leaders of the Republican con
vention. the Joe Cannon men and the
corporation representatives in the con
entlon T.oia jar. uwmpers wuen lie
sked for the planks now In the Demo
cratic platform, to 'go to Denver' and
he, as the representative of organized
labor did go there and was promised
relief. The union men of the country
a-
. ' i iiiufj, . . 'ii im
sm iiuufNsnN . tun mwL w I w m r mm,
i j , ' j; - ;.';';....;.. : .; . 1 - . -'...;.... . S ' .,-.(.
I - ' x , i,.i - ' . r-From ihe Philadelphia Record.
' " i . -- ' : . i , ..-. -'" :
BRYAfJ IS TOO
SPEEDY FOR
Police of Rhode Island Cap
ital Arrest Party Which
Was Hurrying to Meeting
Their Machine 'IJits
Trolley Car. ' :
. ' .;:;
v Providence, R, I., Bept 1. ,
The police of this city tonight
declare that William J,' Bryan
waa actually ' under arrest for .
fast automobile driving thla aft . w
ernoon when he made a record
v breaking dash across Rhode Is-
land. They declare that W. A. '
Mills, owner of the car In which
Bryan rode, curiously enough la .
a Republican, will be summoned
to court on Monday to pay the
usual $80 fine. The committee
In charge of Bryan's affairs are
Indignant over the action of the
police, and are endeavoring to
"choke ofr any formal charges.
FLEES IN
FEAR OF LIFE
Chinese Chef at Jail Leaves,
Fearing Death at Hands
of Highbinders.
nr. wllllns- to trust the Democratic leai
ers to make good those promises if they
.n beglven tne opuprtunity.
Mr. Young In his discussion of na-
can be
up the public
or eminent do-
company, from tearing
highways without right o
main. The attorney general secured an
injunction against the Prairie Oil A
Oaa company. - Governor C M Haskell,
who was out of the state, telegraphed
the attorney reneral not to nncuH
against the oil company.
wnen uovernor Hansen came back
te the slat he refused to allow the esse
against the oil company to be tried on
Its merits. He secured private attor-
- (Continued on Page Two.)
ttonal isouea went into the attitude of
the American Federation or Labor and
explained Us Instructions to President
Gompers.
"The. American Federation of Tabor
for a long time has kept out of poli
tics, and has maintained a non-partisan
stand." he said. "It has worked for the
accomplishment of certain things and
the enactment of oertain laws remedial
to labor conditions. It has found that
it must take an active stand to secure
the legislative relief sought.
"Foe a long time," continued Mr.
Toung, "the leaders of the American
Federation sought to persuade congress
to give it relief from legislative op
pression. Congress and the leaders in
power refused to give this relief and at
last a conference of the federation, rep
resenting the union, laboring men of the
entire country, aeciaea tnat the way to
seoure legislation was by defeating the
men nontue to laDor wno sought elec
tive orrice.
"When the Republican national eon
vention met in Chicago the federation
sent President Gompers there with cer
tain requests, among them the modlfl
cation of the federal Injunction law.
When he arrived there and met in con
ference with the platform committee,
the men on that committee, secure In
their confidence of the final result of
the election, treated Mm with scan
courtesy. Tney denied his requests,
refused to Incorporate his labor relief
planus in tne national niatrorm and at
last con tern Dtounlv told him tn fin tn
Denver.' He went to Denver and th.
leaders of that party listened to bis
representations and unanimously incor
porated In the Democratic platform
those things which union labor aourht.
The America.n Federation a lV)u,.
aoes not use tne record or Mr. Taft as
(Continued on Page Two.)
CAR
Woman Is Dead and Her
Male Companion Is Not
Eipected to Lite.
WHEELS MONNETT HAS HS
ujutsi about the
REAL MR. HASKELL
triM fress Lease Wtr.
Baa Fraeclsco. Sept !. Mlaa Lis
tt MeUea. daughter of C. H. MeUen.
a wall know grocer of this city, waa I Ua.eo new la It fund. Frank S. Mea-
r.led and Mas Runlaad. aer eomtienjoa. I nett, rortnw tiaraey-gener waa w
(Hearst Km ty Lsageit leasts Wire.)
Colnmbsa, Ohio, Sept. 1 . Declaring
that be weald not take the stump us til
xplanatioa was glvea as to where the
DanocraUo committee obtained the
Tie eoupl had lust left thel
street ear at lweuta and Mis-
was
right.
Vf.mlc
Ther wIk4 behind the ear - and
terpeo ea - the trark Immediately la
-front ef a ear going la opposite
c irr, w, w ruugnt aa
Miae Met 4U4 aa h-ur later at the
krnl Kublar4 Is an 1 la a fcerleos
fos itoa ! hla tnjbriee are such
tfcat te nay die.
eUtuted the aroaecaUoa against the
Standard OH eompaay, created a asnsa
Uoa here today. f
'Governor HaakelL he aald. "will
kave t rMtga aa custodian ef the funds
ef the aiaUoaal roaBoaittee or there will
be eerloua trouble la the commtile. . I
have an sssie-ued to speaJc la the west
by the Iwmocratle com mi tie, bat I
hell nt make a speech intll I ana aut
lfed frtm )ua I ht tnr- the mm-
nltte got the 1 !, whtcfe It boeeis
i a-.
ficials of Oklahoma that Governor Has
kell is or has recently been eon voted
with the Prairie Oil company of the
aouthweat. and that company la a aub
eidlary of the Standard,
"As to the affidavit referred to by
Mr. Hearst. Mr. Squire ef Cleveland
eaime dowa here aad Mid that I eould
have ia,e If I would stop the prose
cution of the Standard -company. I
asked him f rrra whom this offer came,
and be awOd Frank Rockefeller, Haekell
ard ethera. He aald I would get 4,
oe aad be would receive live. see. the
mnney to be derte!ted, think, la the
eieiroppiiiaa issnrance) company ef
New Trrk. Of cooraa. t don t kiw
which Haskell Mr. Squire meaat whea
he tajkev t Trve. but he aald he
frea (lhonra That le all I kmam
aboat which HaakaU It waa. .
Charley Lee, late cook at the county
Jail, Is fleeing 10.000 miles by sea, to
the distant island of Ceylon, pursued
by fear, that the highbinders of his
race have whetted their knives for him
Charley Lee was as mild and Inoffen
sive a Chinaman as ever appeared at
the county Jan. But it was noted that
he always avoided Chinese prisoners
who were brought . there. The day be
fore he left the service of Sheriff Stev
ens he received a letter from San Fran
cisco, and it is thought that this con
tained a warning that caused him to
fjee for his life.
In the darkness of the night Charley
left the Jail, without whispering to any
one his intention to leave. The next
heard from him was a message from
the sheriff at St. Paul. Minn., who
wrote Sheriff Stevens that a much-
frightened. Chinaman named Charley
Lee, who said he had been cook at the
county Jail In Portland, had called on
him. He told the Minnesota sheriff
that the highbinders were after him
and he asked for protection.
Charley was a good cook, and Sheriff
Stevens did not like to lose hla ser
vices'. So he wrote to the St. Paul
sheriff, asking him to tell Charley that
ir he would return to fortland he could
have his Job again and he would be
given full protection from his enemies.
Yesterday mere came word from
St: PauL This time it announced that
Charley had been traced to New Tork,
and that he had sailed from that port
by a steamer of the Cunard Una He
left on September 8. taking passage for
Colombo, on the island of Ceylon.
It was on then lght of August 13 that
Charley left the tail, where tie had
lived for more than three years. His
first entrr to the Jail was during the
term of Sheriff Tom Word, when he
was given a Jail sentence for some
mlx-up In Chinatown. His talent aa a
cook was soon discovered, and when
his term expired he was retained on
salary. He waa attentive to his duties
his only peculiarity was his avear
to talking to other Chinese who
came vo the alL He wanted nothing to
do with others of his race. Occasional
ly he was asked to act as Interpreter
whan the sheriff or Jailer wanted to
converse with some Chinese prisoner.
At ruch times he responded, herauaa nt
his loyalty to his employers, but it 'm
plain that he did not relish the position.
AH went smoothly until that mvm.
terious letter came from San Francis
co. He breathed not a word ef him
plans for departure and performed his
duties as usual until after the evening
meal waa finished. Then be went away
aa though he war going out for a little
walk, and never returned.
Sheriff Ft evens has lost a rrwwf ew.v
and the highbinder have loet their prey
Charley la on the high sea, with aJ
ral week of his 10.000-enlle Journey
before him. The mystery of the letter
aad It warning measure llkeiv
never be solved.
TRRESKlEfl IN PREPARE STOCK
STATE COfiWIIIE FOR
Coast Managers Organize to Exhibitors at State Fair Are
Prevent Unfair Compe
tition and Other Evils.
Much Pleased at Show
Just Ended.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
t-aiem, or., Sept. 19. The most suc
v cessful state fair Is closed. The rain
fell lightly during the last few hours
iand like a curtain dropped around the
week's festivities. Nobody cared, for It
had been a tremendously successful
week. Only the population of the tont
city were disappointed that they could
J not have had fair weather until they
I were safely back to their hearthsides.
4 Stock is already being prepared for
4 shipment to Portland tomorrow and
4 some was shipped today. Stockmen
1 are generally pleased with the results
at Salem and look forward to another
I big week at the metropolis. .The stock
I Dlaved In the west, not excepting I ha
I Lewis and Clarke exposition.1 Since that
4 I time more and better breeds have been
A I Imported from the east, bringing Ore-
I mn livestock iirt to a hifi-her MtAnrljirit
) than ever before. Knough. time has
elapsed since the 1905 show to develop
some excellent siock.
Stockmen and racing men both speak
hlhlu t , . a U.l.m fair n .1 1 1 a man-
Pacific coast managers of the leading agement. It Is predicted that the Ore-
Offloera State Threahermen's As-
sooiatlon.
President A. H. Averill, Aver-
111 Machine company.
Vice-President George W.
Evans, Buffalo-Pitts company.
Secretary Philip S. Bates,
publisher Pacific Northwest.
Executive committee
Stephen T. Dove, chairman,
manager J. I. Case Threshing
Machine company.
A. J. Preston, manager Parson
Band Cutter company.
John S. Greeney, manager
Gaar-Scott company.
Arthur B. Salmon, manager
Advance Thresher company.
Charles H. Dobson. manager
Aultman-Taylor company.
(By John E. Nevlns, Staff Correspond- .
ent ror the unuea jrress.K . .
Providence, R. Sept. 19. Breaking
all speed record In a wild dash across
Connecticut, a number of the members
of the "William Jennings Bryan party
narrowly escaped death this afternoon,'
when their automobile crashed Into a
trolley ear on Broad street. The front
of the machine waa smashed, but, fort
nately. none of the occupants were hurt.
Btrennona Drives. .
This waa a most exciting day for the
Democratio candidate, but he seemed to
enjoy It. A clip of 46 mile an hour was .
set through dust more than six inches .
thick. For 85 miles the pace was main
tained, and when the party finally land
ed at Woonsocket only one or, two still ,.
retained their nerve., ana one or tneso
was Bryan. All attempts to get Bryan -to
talk on the disclosures made by Will
lam R. Hearst affecting Senator jFo ra
ker and others -were futile, as he mated
that he had not been able to Investigate
the matter. When a man In one of the
rlav'K meetinara demanded that he an
swer Hearst charges against Haskell,
he said: . " . -
"I have more important wor at pres- ,
ent than to answer mud throwing.'
Brvan entered Connecticut early today.
made a short speech from the rear plat
form of his car at Stamford, the first
stop; shook hands with crowd at;niw
merous small stations, presented, nia :
condolences to the widow of Colonel
Alex Troun. and placed a wreath of -
lilies of the valley on the grave of his
old friend at New Haven, and made a
10-mlnute speech In New London. He .
came to Rhode Is'and in the- afternoon
and made three speeches, one at River
Point, another at Woonsocket, 8$ mllei
away and wound up the day with an ,
attack on tne trusts here In Providence
tonight. The crowd about the theater
here tonight and In the vicinity of the
railroad station was so dense that the
police were helpless, and Bryan friend
naa to rairiv rignt a way tnrougn tna
crowd ror nim.
threshing machine manufacturers of the
United States met at the Commercial
club last night aqjj after a banquet
Which was largely attended formed the
Oregon State Threahermen's association.
The object of the meeting was to form
an organisation which will be turned
over to the threshermen of the state
next May following a convention of
farmers in Portland from all parts of
the state.
The new association is similar to
those of nearly every other grain-grow.
ing state In the union and haa for Its
(Continued on. Page Two.)
FIRST RECEPTION
AT PACIFIC V.
fperll Dta-atr w The JearaaL)
Pacific Inlverslty. Forest Orovc. ne.
gpL !. The flrt reception of the
year was Held In Marsh hall laat n'rht.
The students were received bv Pmiii '
twrrm a nm nmofn er tne T acuity.
Tne time waa pent In genera Intre
d unions smoug the new aad oli t-
eenta. Iuc college and rt
utitMH r-r members ef the teaching ;
staff were featsre ef the evening. 4
WW?
Foraker borrowed money from
th Standard Oil company to boy
a newspaper. Would It bare been
a peoples' newspaper?
Foraker said that he worked in
the interest of the Standard Oil
in a matter solely concerning
state legislation. Why did he do
this?
Taft sidestepped the Cox ma
chine when he learned that one of
its cogwheels, Foraker. might im
plicate him In compromising trust
machinations. Why was this
neeeaarr?
Senator Dick sees Foraker and.
then' leaves Taft to patch sp an
ugly situation. Why did he hare
to do it?
William H. Taft. Republican
candidate tor president, refsees to
taJk. Why? -
gon state fair at Salem and the Fa
clflo national show at Portland, under
the auspices of the Portland Country
club, will in the future he the two big
gest livestock shows and racing meets
in the west. Breeders of high-class
stock are eager for the maintenance of
both ahowa at their present high stand
ard.
Ideal weather has contributed largely
to the record-breaking attendance at the
Oregon state fair this year and also the
record smasning on me race iracx,
Thoua-h some of the fastest horses a
Salem this vear were not tn the con
dltlon that they have been at California
meets, others were In better condition
nd shattered former records in heat
after heat.
Taken altogether, the fair could not
have been better. President Matlock of
the agricultural board said thla morning:
A fair cannot ne mane in one year
nor rive years, dui u isaes several
years and much money and if we get
the appropriations we should from the
lerlalature we wUl make the Oregon
state fair not only the greatest west of
the Mississippi river, but the greatest
In America.
CHOLERA RAGES
IX PHILIPPIXES
(rnltd Frss taaei Wlra
Manila. Sept. If. An unexpected turn
for the worse In the cholera epidemic
In Manila took place this afternoon Just
at a time when the health authorities
thought they bad the eieaaaa well In
hand.
Mere thaa 4a aew case were report
ed today and a bait dosea death ware
aded to the Hat
H. H. Howard and W. A. Darle. two
AmerV-ns, wr among the vie time to
day. The city was dreocned by a heavy
rtiK UMT whk-b a' muru aaaiai
In clean ng Use street aJ win make
the work of therkirg the spread eas
ier. It is believed.
?f otarlrs Comirtteatoaed. -aw
ef "rv J.' -.1 1
Vem. ijT. Srt- 1 , r-. (.
as r'r' f it .
aoa as.4 P. C IT: r, I :r:
Answer Question.
At River Point, a man In the crowd,
demanded why it was not all right for
the Republicans to make their list of .
contributions public .after election, and
Bryan promptly Interjected: -
"It Is usually best to lock the stable
door before the horse la stolen.
"Ton are told that the trusts ere fos
tered by the protective tariff." declared
Mr. uryan, out you believe that labor
shares In the profit the trusts make,
and so keep voting the Republican
ticket . ' -
"But I am often awakened by a little
song that newspaper men accompanying
me sing. It goes along In. the fol ow
ing strain: , ... ,. V j.,.,.;; -: ,- H ,
"Oh," the woman erled In accent wild.
Fireman, fireman, save my child,
He dashed up the ladder, up the ladder
he ran. t - -
But the child was bigger than the fire
man. .
"And thla exactly fit tha case so tut
ss the tariff and the trusts are con
cerned. Only when w cut the -sche.l-ule
to a revenue-only basts and admit
free of duty such necessaries of life ss
(Continued on Page Two.)
hot on ey
ORPIIEHf,) PEOPLE
Local Playhouse Property of
Sullivan tt Considine, Xut
Regular Syndicate.
(Special rtanal te The mrd! (
San Frantiscok . Sept I i. M j r 1 1
Joha MorrUey of the local Ori ?
Clare that the Portland Orphm u
ewned by the Orpheum nf"l-a-. )
hare the profit with i ; . i v. n t
ldlok MorrUey aays that
Cousldln ewn the bu!M r.g -
the local Orpheora i ; . i, i
an aereemr,t wen (! i
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