East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, February 28, 1902, Image 7

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    LASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS.
'(2)" 0 O ;j) Irt
lO0
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I
A BIG LOG ROLLING 1144 INITIATED
IS t ! o i : 3
53eai . a) : .S $ .J
sil Is.
Dl
WOODMEN AND WOMEN OF WOOD
CRAFT, PENDLETON APRIL 21-22 NEXT.
r
I IS.
Q
I
i
-3S
I vo ?
3C S v i . (C v vft $ i4
i ft , . c V 3 A ( S A A
C J? SJ suft a 0S )
(i) vfl p ;y T nj fg V y '.T J f a .si
One cent per
WANTED.
fANTHD ADVERTISERS TO MAKE USE
,,nao Mncolfli,l nnlnmnn If
lilng yon have no use Tor, offer to
adc It ior something tlmt some other
r tuny hnve and have no use for. some-
ig that you may need In your business.
ou may nave an extra uorse tlmt you
ICht wish to trade for a cow or a vehicle.
mcooay rauy nave uie cow anil vehicle
1 nnt the horse. A fifteen or twenty
e cent want add will probably do the
FOR SALE.
OR SALE GASOLINES W.Ji.VS, WITH
pipes, tanks and fttMCT. itmIv lo ...?r-
He, uve to six norse nower. 13 Mn.iuilenl lu
hi use or ruei. rrice y".iO. Knr iiwwi.
in ofOce, Pendleton.
)R SALE AT THE EAST OUEQONIA
office. larce 'bundles of newsnnDers. i-on.
tlnlng over 100. blR papers can obtained
!b ronn n lumriin
, i
s i
PHYSICIANS.
)K W. G. COLE. OFFICE IN JDDD
building. Office bnurs, 10 to 12 a. m. :
to r p. m. Telephone 77.
. h. MILLER. M. D.. DESPAIN BLOCK,
treats and corrects ere troubles cntnr-
rbdl conditions nnd impaired hearlnc.
glasses correctly fitted for refractive er-
JR. C. J. SMITIT, OFFICE OVER THE
Penleton Savlncs Hank. TeleDbone SO :
ildence telephone 81.
8. GARKIKLD, M. D., HOME 1PATII-
Ic Physician and Snrt;eou. OlUce In
Indd billldlnir. Telephone: Office, black
IS: residence, black 24.
r WILiIjLAAI HlJUSn. PHYSICIAN AND
Sureeon. Office, room 20 Judd Rulld. i
g fiioue Jiain n. fiesldunce Phone Red 23.
9R 3. P. M.'FAUL. ROOM 17. ASSOCIA
tlon block. Telenhone Main 03 : rest
lence telephone, black 101.
JR. T. M. nENDERSON, PHYSICIAN
and surxeon. Sneclnltles eve. ear. nosei
and throat. Office In Savings Bank bulld
og. Phone Main 33.
JSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS. DUS.
Office one block wist of
Keves & Roves.
Soston Store.
R. LYNN K. RLAICESLEE. CHRONIC
and nervous diseases and nlseasi's of
romen. Onn. Hotel Pendleton, cor. Water
and Main Sts., Pendleton, Ore. Phone
ed 273.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.
F. HOWARD. ARCHITECT AND SIT- i
porlnteiident, makes complete and roll-1
able plans for buildings In th city or
1UUUIIJ. ItUUHl JL I , w 1IUU Ulllllllllh.
SHREK & COLE, CONTRACTORS AND
builders. Estimates furnished on short '
aottce. Job work a specialty. Prompt
arvlce. Shop ou Bluff street, near Main j
ID. A. MAY , CONTRACTOR AND
builder. Estimates furnished on all
I kinds of masonry, cement walks, stone
walls, etc. Orders can be left at the East
Oregonlan office.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
j MAPLE BROS., COURT STREET, LA
Dow Block, electricians, dealers In elec-
Itrlral fliinnlles. Houses, stores wired for
lectrlc lights, bells or telephones. Electri
cal fixtures, all kinds. Get our ,rls-is. Re-
pair work a specialty.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLES.
fnvfMFncTiT"HTAnrFM V W FROOME '
COMMERCIAL STABLES. G. W. "O"
turnouts rCompeteHt drlVelri. Oppo.lte Ho-
tel Pendleton. Telephone 10. !
t'frtn .1 tjnfxr man nnn t on niuiir. i hiihib
DEPOT LIVERY. FEED AND SAViEd
i Rtnhlpd Plrut- rlnss lnl rnd
double
od St
I rigs for all occasions. 627 Cottmwood
Phone, Main 70. Evlln Craig, Prop,
! CITY STABLES, T. W. AYER3. PlfOP..
Liivery, reed nna Doaruing. ine nest
turnouts In the city. Mt St.. between
Main nnd Cottonwood Sts. Phone. Main 10.
j "THE O. K. FEED STAULF.S,
SATISFACTION
bet. Webb and
Many years ex-
f;unrnnteed. Cl'J Aura fit.,
ta. F. P Hartshorn, prop
perlenco In this business.
ORitnnv vvv.n yard. w. t boynton
Pron. Rnnplal euro clven horses left with
e. Lower Webb street. Phone Kea vui
CABS AND CARRIAGES.-
CCAB UNIOT . IIAKER. PROP. .
Talahon6-
t 79 at the Depot L'.very
3 table.
. "
...
DENTISTS.
E. A. VAHOHAN, DENTIST, OFFICE IN
Judd building.
eTXmann. dentFst, inTssocia-
tlon block, over F, B. Clopton's office.
LODGING HOUSES.
TOE PALACE LODGING HOUSE, J. H. IL
Mams, proprietor. First els rooms, well
kept, by the day or week. 613-Maln street.
RESTAURANTS-JND CAFES.
.am rtnAnnn nntJfn tnniVT MTP IfTl ,Y
first class. W. W. rangy n, Prop. Mit
all hours. 004 Main St. Tel. Main 12,
imM h I L 4 J,
crew. StlmuUtei tbe brain and nerve eesten. 5f'-
-ajfK(u0di.ialia. tucuur.
MK. Mprrnon pisnops-i'i ii iuVil od '":' 'r;" a total iauuro, oourriwi win u
km&ZSm 9XLiSL.SS v'dena our tow. nw-w , Khort and pears are killed Jn
mftffim poL'fcWr?? iIacoB. although the pear trees
WOT ft.k?.cALfS'2cM not injured. Apples do not seem
1LW 9! SiPJSlSS'nFVJSiAu.PI. B Cei'SXfi have been effected by Uio cold
word for the first insertion,
FRATERNAL ORDERS.
tfiVr vrlfMlr,nr.c
HUlAlj MJIGIlrtORS OF AMIUPA
m.V li'i5"?!?..r.ny. N?' m.'"tu
f; ' ... , ,ruSf" ol.IQ I?onl?
m'j? s- A'.a11:. .N.'.re- l?a lloleomb,
-e"'g noonm. necotoer
T'mvtitt.a tpvt jc- ? c n t
VJtt- L .V.n
fourth Tiipwtnw, nf iVrfi mnV, in i.
iZM'i&'iStt
J. 8,
weeper; k. n,
Eatabroofc,
Commander.
RKDME.V I'MAHAIjES TBI RE, NO. 18
, nVw!? ,FyerJ Tuesday nlKl't in lion
drlck's Uall. Itoy V. Ultner. Keener of
tp-.f,. '
-r"s'
pnvm.PTnv t nnnp v.- r.. 1 t-
..v.y... .1. r.
n ml
A. M meets first and third Mnmlnra nf
each month. Vlsltlnp brjt.icn we'ifom. T.
J. Tweedy. W. M Joe II. I arl:js, on
t v 6r n p p f wi.i .'.Jt
"y'or u- 1 ' amsiey. S.Ttftarj.
.Meets nrst and fourth Friday of each
month In Masonic Hall.
PENDLETON COMMANDERY, NO. 7..
Rcbert Forster. E. C. V. B. Carter, Sec
retary. Meets first and third Friday of
each month In Masonic Hall.
1IONEERS OF TUG PACIFIC WIL-1
Ham Martin Encampment, No. 1 Meeti 1
every Wednesday at Ilendrlck i nail.
.sirs. Li. v. l.ainpKin. secretary. j
DAMON LODGE, NO. 4. KNIGHTS OF I
Pythias. J. F. Nowlln. C. C : It. W. 1
Fletcher, K. of R AS. Meets evrry i
Monday In Secret Society Hall.
Mnnuiiv wnnnMi'V ntf iuudipi
Tutullla Cnmn. No! n3ft!. Mp..ta first nnd !
third Satnrdnvs nf pnrh month t llpn.
drlck's Hall. ' Georce A. Hnmblln. Con-)
sul: G. A. Robblns. Clerk.
WOr ' OF THE WORLD REGULAR
uttla0 of Pendleton Camp No. 41, W. I
Rf eld In Odd Fellows' hall every
'SSGi;. c. 'iir. .Visiting neighbors always
I Wi
Walker, Clerk, J. P. Earl,
C.
- . TORNEYS.
CARTER u RALEY. ATTOUNKYB AT
Law. OfUce In Savings liank building.
UEAN & LOWELL. ATTORNEYS AT
Law. Room 14 Asssoclatlon block. Pen
dleton, Oregon.
T. G. nAILEY, LAWYER. OFFICE IN
Judd building, Peudlctnu, Oregon.
N". HERKELEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In Association block.
E3. D. UOYD, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Court St.
Ill
L. B.
REKDEH. A'XTORNEY Af l a W.
lHton. Oreiron. I
Pendleton,
Oregon
JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN JUDD
Itutlllni.
..laa.u.uh
unl T .7 T
PIERCE, ATTORNEYS
nt Law. Mr. Stlllman has been admit
dto naekJa ,pg.,t?ug Kt
Law. Rooms 10. 11. 12 and 13 Associa
tion block
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
I W. S. BOWMAN. LEADING PHOTOGRA
j phcr of the city. Harvest views, Indian
nhotos for sale. Flnlshlnc done far tran
tours. Main St., near bridge. Phone, Red
270.
BANKS AND BROKERS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENA,
Oreson. Capital, 150,000: surplus and
i)
ironts. $0000. Interest on time deposits.
P" ' forelKn and domestic exchange.
collections iirorantly attended to. nenry
z . ,
f- Adams kJS
rTarnettrasslsK U
, THE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK,
i Pendleton. Oregon. Organized March 1,;
Sl880; capital, $50,000; surplus. $io.ooo.!
interna? Aiinu-pn an Time apnosiiji. ex- i
change bought and sold on ail principal ,
points. Spec la nttcntlon given to collec-
tlons. W. J. Furnish, president; J. N.
Teal, vice-president ; T. J. Morris, cashier,
THE FARMERS BANK OF WESTON, j
Weston, Oregon. Does a general bank
ing business. Exchange bought and sold.
Collections promptlv attended to. 11. '
Jameson, president; Geo. W. Profbatel,
vice-president; J. R. Kllgore, cashier ; m-
,tnn n a flnrtmBn. M. M. Johns, T.
j, i'rCe. G. D Graw, J. F. Kllgore, noDcri
Jameson, G. W. Proebatel.
msT NATI0NAL BANK OF PKNDLB-
-JHf STOlrt5tSl5
' ?;n2 YX'?'
hlc transfer sold ou
fnii-ntrn. Kan Francisco. New York and
k ana
Drafts
orlnclpal polnrs lu the northwest Drafu
n (hlnn. Janan and Europe.
.i.i.., ..n.,i.nw nn rfiiuonnble terms.
Levi Ankeny, president ; W. K. Matlock, ;
rice-president ; t B- Wade, cashier; U. C.
Guernsey, assistant caahler. ,
. HIDES, PELTS AND JUNK. j
-----
trourW
kinds of Junki such as rubber, brass, con-1
per, lead, zinc, rags and bottles. Iron of ,
ou' e'eou ofV" iS
MOO worth of hides and will be treated
In the same way. We have e'e here to ,
atav Give us a cal and you will be fcatia
ed, L.
Klmnk & Co..
tnl'0neIrn22i
Telephone, uea
uc-iei.
Pendleton, Ore.
' J y , ' tCJ vf U.C Uutr vt l..c
niihnu Rtimedy CO.. 8un ffanciovy, w.
DPWnLETON, OREGON.
L2c thereafter; 30 words or less. SI.50 per month, or $12 per
amuioiov;.s, -
The New Arrlv.il Uov did you Ilk, my inmentMl preIec-).flrT
The lro8ld8iu of the Cong.. i'h.ndr Club-Oh: Ue was ndd n (rood man:'
TO CRM
LOSSES IN ALL SEC
TIONS ARE HEAVV.
.! Weston Section Fortunate Walla
Walla Valley Hard Hit The Eore-
ka Flat Country a Great Sufferer
Reseedlng Going on.
L. C .Preston visited his farm iu
the Cold Springs country last week.
nnd found that reports as to tho Brain
..... . i
uaiuuKf uuu jiui uuun iwuRuruiuu. i
ury iafi ami winter rroezc nave done
the work, and Mr. Proston estimates
that 100.000 acres will have to be re-
sown. Taking tho extra exponso and
the loss of yield together, this moans
a uamago oi nan a minion uouars. at
?o per acre.
! i, ,
The grain looks well enough In,
places and the casual obsorvor would I
consider It nil rlirht :litit mion illirirlnL' I
up the root it is found that tho scml
is puffed up In appearance nnd full
of water. In a few weeks tho grain
that now looks green would "wither
and die. and reseedlng It absolutely
necessary to Insure a crop. Mr. Pros-
ton has only 100 acres lu erbp this
venr nf his nl nvnt If will nil ht r.
,,lr, ,,,
" exiensoe mruier. joun
Dand. was dlauoumgod by the dry
tM and only seeded half his summer
fallow. leaving the rest until miring.
He is about the only fortunate u.aa
hl tjle Cold Springs country,
,,,... ,,
' Weston country, as
tiHual, Is
ifirLiiiiHie liiih vtfiir. nu iiir
So far ns can be
earnPd by the Leader there 1ms been
no damage whatever In this ntdghbor-
hood
FRUIT AND WHEAT.
R. M. O'Brien Makes a Statement
Concerning the Effects of the Cold
Weather.
Much has been sold recently about
the fruit outlook for tho coming soa
son and varied and many aro tho
opinions ou the subjoct. In some lo
calities the January cold snap Is said
to have killed the buds of all tho
tender fiult. while In other places It
geems tlmt uothliiK has been mater
, ,njurt.d Not on,y w the orop
fotho coming nuoh be short, but
in some localities the effect of tlmj
vow will Ie leu ior sovwrui yean mb
the peach trees and many of
the cherry trees aro Wiled outright,
The following Is what Mr. O'Hrteii.
of the conservative 'farmers and
horticulturist of the oountry has tQ
, t u conamon,, tht; Wes.
11.,. tw.lt iriii urilirill .riaf tntl
and espe'clal.y in the dltecUon of thei
mouuUin. are almost all killed by
the cold and a great many of the
cheny trees are killed and injured.
Consequently tho peach crop will bo
ory
jnany
aro
to
and
good
i apple crop."
About ttu whent. Mr. O'Hrlan buIiI:
it is my opinion tlmt In wjiiio jmrt
of tlu county nt lenet 75 phi cent of
the fall sown wheat will have to bo
renown. I notloe, too. thnt tho whont
offtHtvd ntoet Is tlmt sown rly nnd
wn up to iiult? n height before the
winter weather utriirk It. The wheHt
Hint wns put lu the noil lute and wn
only out of tho ground la tho loast
i effected. This 1 huvo notlrfHl all my
! 1,fo- 0,1,1 " roal ",n"J" ftM' "ln U
to know tho roauou but I nltrlliutn It
to the fan that thu sprout still lias
tho kornul to draw nourlshinont from
and this holim to Mtrougthen thu
i young nhoot. TIiIh. Is not so whon
I . . .... .
. me wnoai guts to any Biro, ior too
kcrnal soon decays and its suhstaura
Is gono.''
DAMAGE TO GRAIN.
Reseedlng Has Commenced In
the
... .. ... ,. ,, .. ,
Wa a Wa a va ley.
r , , u7
w,llIa Wa,la ob- 28. hanuorB
have Just nbout toaohwl a safe estt-
, mtu f 11,0 'l" Kr,,, '
the sevoru cold of Inst month, and ro-
seoillng Is In progress lu many sec
tions of Walln Vulla county. In some
parts uf the vnlloy tho damage has
been nearly total, iu other parts but
a small percentage of grain has bi'n
frozen out.
W. 11. Hancock, of Hurekn, the
"wheat king" of this siM-tlon. report
the loss of several thousand acres of
grain, and has drawn 10,000 bushels
of grnlu from his warehouse to use
In reseedlng. He hits a large force of
men and teams at work, und says the
los In his case alone will run Into
tho thousands of dollars, with the
very best crop of spring grain possi
ble. On the tint, Mr. llnbeock retKTU
an eiiliro loos In mt fields, and do
ens of farmers are rweealing as fast
as possible.
Perhaps the part of Walla Wnlla
county which has ttuffernd matl Is
Uiat lying near I'rewoU, where tie
soil Is light and last fall It was uuu
simlly dry and seeding was carried
on late. In this vicinity the damage
Is something terrible. Bcarroly u
Held of all the thousands of acre
has escaped, and Iwt few tamers
will attempt to got a crop lu auy other
way than residing ouUrely.
In the vicinity of WnltUrK and the
adjacent foothills tho damage Is light
and will not be uollced to any extent.
But few llwld are reported a iHjHred
at all, and tboee only In spot of mo
considerable site.
The damage U difficult to etlioal
at this time With a favorable mm
sou tit jMinK nilu may do unusually
well and yield a ood crop I'sually
It fall short of the tali gram yield
and harvesting of It com llr Hot
with the most favorable condition
'
J a. aw " "
farmers of Walla Walla county atone
by ih esevcre cold of January.
LOSSES FROM COLD WEATHER
More Wheat Frozen Out In the Walla
Walla Valley than Estimated.
Walla Walla, Fob. S7. -Varied rt
porta of tho damage dono to gralu ty
the sovore cold stfll come to this lt
year. No ad. Inserted for
SECONO HAND DEALERS.
TitOMUl! IVhANIKU N'KW AND HRvMNtt
hml txs-U txMHltlt -il WttH , ,
lf b)il l'll ml m
WTHMBt", J1KVI.BR IV SKtONJ
htil cmU If thtr U njtUln f
ayrl in r ra hand ffcrnltM.
ittvf. rrnll war nn.l trxrfctrr. 1 1 J
t bU .tlrr. Na 218 (Vtt J!t
MlSCCLLANtOUa.
IN lVl'Nl-TUK HKHKINAKTKIt
drwrll'vHt IkV b txvn llu up bf lb
rttT tnthl an.1 will t lh tjltlfla
tt ln tljr lor fvu ml in.
Qn! hwitVln htt, lUrV ), MtM .) '
111, MotMi brtt I ruhi tlwttUWr. Kwr mn
oKl, Kvlelil kWxiI rvimit
Ulsl etrur l.MKTt
J. M IIC.TWN IIIt
ami (nrniora illfftT matrUlly U thlr
oilulun rvlnltvo to th' l vtill
ncornn. In ou ilaco tho ilatnaRO
will 1m htwvy. sMU In nlUvrit fih
Ions will follow It 1 rtinelwl 1'iat'
at lliln tliuv no i1etAnltt ratlmal ran '
Im nmU. una It will h tvtwl Ay I
Moro It will MiilUl to tfMt'
Infurumtlun at n rUabl nnturo. '
It Ut true tUnt n Kr(lon of It'" (H
sown grain will bo Mlntor Klllcl. toil
want trfentne I now thv ijwton
Mik-Ii of tU xnl wa town ns dry
a i tli. Kud Utrt Krnlit trmitwl nlM-ly. 1
llnrrtly UU lU lender uprxxttt aansit
tUrotivit the top of the gruand wly
th vr ru)l set In and ctittied
I or eevernl dny No mow wh oh tke
rwiitd, xnd the imln Mtaered vr
ly.
Reaeedlng 1300 Aer.
M. M. Wjrlcr: Is at home In IVudle
tnu today, havlnf tit relurwtd Croat
hi farm In the Huge (Illicit country.
S lutWw northwest of i his city. 'm
asked how much whent land he would
have to rvmsHMt Up replied. "1)00
cr." "Uow inucU winter wliswt
have you this ywrf wns the uwxl
iiurstlon. nnd ugnlu cHtne the snawnr.
"1300 acre." 1h other wtwl. all of
his whwit wn fmu out and every
m re will lmvi to be rtNiewdnd He ha
ulreody liiilahinl pulling lu ISO nrre
of It and In completing thu work at
the rale of so to loo acres per day.
four seeders Wing run narly nnd late.
Mf. Wyrlck wn pleaded to stnts thnt
the ground was lu tho bet Hmlbl
roudltlon for roseHllug nnd with a
couilnuanco of favorable vwtnr
conditions, hi dainajw may be kept
down to a. low ItKure,
Abe Moils(rnij, who reelde Qve
miles norlhwwi of IVtetleton. was In
town tiMiay and rpurt thnt the IM)
acre of winter wheat, whkn tm nad
bis relatives had sown. Una all been
reocded.
j TRANSPORTATION LINES.
1 "BUST OV !:V!:UnilliN(i"
hi n word tliU te)U of (tie
jnouM'nger iHirvlite vl
I "The
i North-Western
i
Line
trains dally l-lwiii Ht. Paul
anil Cliloag'' coiiiprUIng
The latent Pullman Blw
I'e,irle4 hliiing Curs
Library and f)lHrvatb)ii Carn
Free IUcllii!nK (,'lialr Cnta
TlieyOth Century Traill
TUI5 N O I tTl I W 1 '-HTK KN LIMITKI)
run every day of the yar
FINEST TRAIN' IN Till! WOULD
Klw'trlo f,lglitl HImiiii llwtcl
TO CHJCAUO 1JV DA Y UUUT
The JladgerHlate Kiifr. llie Dllwt
day train rui nioK ltwrtiti Ht. Paul
I and (lilragtj vl the Hboft Mini; WMf
ntmiUnm Utm Hie Vet Mw4e vfo
'111 Northern Ptrt8,
Ureal Nartlieru, aimI
('atitullau Piwriric Hv.
TliU In tljtt Hoe UtwMii ()inli,
HI. Paul i'l Mlubexrfn. Alt ajnU
4-11 tukets via '"llf Nirttovtiru
Mne."
W. If MKAI, II f- KIHI.KIt,
ti A T. A.
IS AldirPt-, Pi-itUml, f)re.
PILES
JlaJ t.f. t ilt Pt sg fttvS IU
Mr. William.'
i.ll.iiK I u I'ST -til
,,,, 11110. II..JU.
uJ llltl.l ll. II
1. - lW tlM l
,iiwi Hfiufdum
,4 i, r . .
. u. ism t'li.i:
i i vrwr.r u w-
Vlf (tl LUI im W. tali t d fv
Var Sal by Tallman it Co,, Pandlatoo.
less than 15c.
TRANSPORTATION LINKS.
OREGON
SHOLlNft
Union Pacific
Man
Tlraa 9tn4ttU
frm r , Wn
taaiv
ro
ivtiuwi north. Umtb.
Kiwi.i t nijp. nt tui. ih .
,i..;pm titl nil
vi unai
lalw.
AllanlU
3 III . m
via llul-
l&ltan.
-ti u. ivhi, ru
Ml
rM Vl.ll ( ll....Wlle.l-MI
,U PuT. thiltiUk. Mtlttttt
Mptiaau. Im, l'ttttf ttl K,.!
Ocean and Ulvcr Schedule,
IU tallhif tit Mlkfo4
U(tlD4.
0 p. m
"1UTTT"
p. M.
SIReUr
.,., . .... r
,H
Coluttibl Itltr
To Aatcxl r
lwHuf.
p i
SoiaiUf
WIIIratl Hltar
' tl Uv ISHlUa.) J.llr, tfpt M04r.
; MUirvvf i..tr rrnMMH(i mi ltimiu s4
T75r
HI Hit
, m
li9
Ltlo
1 Ml , M,
tMlr
Snk nlvar
Klf'' I" tiltun,
'tap! Muii I
r r am4.ky. ni. rHitiii,
Washington &
Columbia River
Railroad
Take thfs
route for
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