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THE MACON TELEGRAPH
WEATHER INDICATIONS FOR GEORGIAi FAIR TUESDAY. EXCEFT I’OSMRI.Y SHOWERS IN NORTHEAST PORTION; WARMER IN NORTHERN PORTION. WEDNESDAY FAIR. VARIABLE WINDS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S26
MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1001
DAILY 97.00 A YEAR
AGltlNALDO SINCERE
IN DESIRE FOR PEACE
Ibe Filipino Leader Is Now Convinced, He Says, That
the Best Interests of His Countrymen Will Be
Served By Accepting American Sovereignty
in Good Faith—He Would Like io
Come to the United States.
MANILA. April 22.—A representative
Df the Associated Press visited Agul-
naldo this afternoon at 56 Solane street,
■whither he was removed from the Mal-
acanan, and found him in a large room
up stairs, furnished with a table, a
typewriting machine, three settees and
twenty chairs. His wife, who was en
tertaining a number of Filipino wo
men friends, sat at one end of the
room, while Agunilado, smoking a ci
gar and chatting with Legardo, occu
pied the opposite quarter.
Lieut. Col. John S. Mallory of the
Forty-first volunteer infantry, who has
charge of Aguinaldo, was present; also
Lieut. Gilbert A. Younberg of tile Third
artillery, and Mr. Fisher, Gert. MucAr-
thur's private secretary.
Aguninaldo, whose bearing was cour
teous and dignified, was dressed In
white find looked well, and altogether
made an excellent impression. Lcgar-
do, who but recently returned from the
United States, was telling about the
trip and lie seemed Intensely interested,
smiling frequently and asking numer
ous questions. He inquired particular
ly as to what President McKinley said
and was anxlooa to know what was
thought of him In the United States.
He was rather reluctant to talk for
publication and weighed every ques
tion carefully before answering it. lie
said he was doing all he'could to as
sist. in the pacification of the Philip
pines and expressed himself as sur
prised at what the Americans had ac
complished. When he was first cap
tured, he went on. to say, he was
greatly astonished to find that a ma
jority of the Filipinos entertained the
opinion that American sovereignty was
preferable to independence, but now
he was Inclined to believe that way
himself.
He explained that since the dissolu
tion of the insurgent congress and the
RIYEIl IS ABOVE THE DANGER LINE
AT CINCINNATI AND IS STEADILY
RISING—THE WATERS RECEDE AT
PITTSBURG AND FACTORIES ARE
ABLE TO RESUME WORK—STORIES
OF STORM AT OTHER POINTS.
declaration, of guerrilla warfare, the
hiefs had opciut—l to all intents and
purposes independently. They recog
nized him as commander-1 n-chlof,send
ing him reports occasionally; and he
issued some orders, but for the last
seven months communication had been
difficult and he had been almost dis
connected.
“I am now urging In the strongest
possible manner,” said Aguinaldo,
“that all Insurgents should surrender
and swear allegiance to the United
States.”
Ho expressed the opinion that Tinio,
Lucban, Malvar and other representa
tive insurgents will surrender as soon
as they come to understand the na
ture of amnesty offered them. He said
lie hoped that when the work of paci
fication was complete and conditions
were settled the prisoners in Guam
would be released. After referring In
grateful terms to the courteous treat
ment accorded hltn by the military au
thorities, lu* declared his conviction
that the civil government which would
follow pacification would .realize the
highest hope of the Filipino people.
When questioned regarding the re
port that ho would visit the United
States, he replied that he would like to
do iso but had made no plans as yet,
placing himself entirely at the dispo
sition of the American government. In
concluding the intonlow lie observed:
"Every word In my address to my
countrymen, the Filipinos, came from
my heart. I hope the Americans be
lieve me thoroughly sincere in iny ef
forts to secure peace, and, under
America!) auspices, to promote the wel
fare and prosperity of the Philippines.”
• WASHINGTON. April 22.—An order
issued by Secretary Hoot assigns Hrig.-
Gen. James F. Wade to the command
of the department of southern Luzon
In place of Gen. Hates, and Brfg.-Gen.
William Ludlow to the command of the
department of the Vlscayaa in place of
Gen. Hughes.
ATTEMPTED TO BURY
A CHILD ALIVE
Italian Man and Woman Under Ar
rest. nt Yonkrr*. X. Y.» Charged
Witt* Anfnl Crime.
NEf YORK. April 22.—Patrick Me-
Evoypa laborer, employed by the New
York Central road in Hastings-on-the-
Hudsm,. saw a man and women bury
a 2-u* -k old hoy alive today. Aa coon
as McEvoy realized what was being
done fy* ran to the rescue and succeed-
el in ( removing the loose earth Xrom
the ohvlld in time to save its life. The
man a ltd woman ran away, but McEvoy
gave ii description of them to the po
ll -e and an Italian man and woman
were larrested In Yonkers on suspicion
that they were the would-be mu;derers.
Th<- man said he was Givori Duttac-
volr*. of Manhattan. He eaid he wait
m'erried and had three children. The
woman paid she was Francisco St In
i’* ye
of
dre
tak*
NO CONSOLIDATION
OF COTTON MILLS
nrprrirnlalfifii of the Industry In
Pnll River I>rny Kmm le<lg« of the
Movement.
CINCINNATI, April 22.—The stage of
le river here at C o'clock tonight was
feet and rising at the rate of 2 inches
a hour. This- will medn 53 feet at 6
clock tomorrow morning, when the
a ins will be shut out of the Grand
entral station. The Big Four, Balti-
ioro ami Ohio,' Southwestern, Illinois
entral, Chesapeake and Ohio, Queen
and Crescent and other lines using that
on have already arranged to use
Fourth ami Eighth streets stations
arrow and there is every indica
tion *that they can run into the Grand
Central station again on Thursday.
None of the other railroads will h"
shut out of the regular stations.
All the railways have also made ar
rangements for receiving and deliver
ing freight at higher Gallons, so there
will be no interruption here either to
passenger or freight traffic. Owing to
the Inability of steamers t" go under
bridges, navigation on the river is
pended, but it alro can be resumed
INK
WILL CALL RACK 10,000 MEN FROM
CHINA IN MAY—APPOINTMENT OF
ARTI-FOREIGN OFFICIALS GIVES
CAUSE FOIl CONCERN—RUSSIAN
TROOPS ACTIVE IN MANCHURIA.
far
i the pres
rise
all wo
Owing to washoutc, tho
ortsmouth and Virginia
ot operate trains,
its i<T tenement hOUS»e»
along the Ohio river front were driven
from the first stories when tlie river
reached stage of 45 feet last night.
What is known as the danger line of
50 f-t w.im ii"i reached until I o'clock
today, since which tunc the Jobbers,
warehouses and manufacturer* in tho
lower part of the city have been suf-
ifering. Goods had been moved out of
the cellars and lir*t floors, -so there
will not be a heavy loss except to such
anufacturers as must shut down for
two
thre
very
At Newport and Dayton. Ky.
many’ people have been driven from
their homes. The water works of New
port are unable to do any more pump
ing, hut 4b"- ren?rvo!r is full and no
trouble is expected during the rhort
duration of the flood. It is now bo
ll*’ vefi th it Hi.. Newport ra* e track will
nol be flooded, although the races are
proceeding under very sloppy condi
tions. At Huntington. W. Vn„ tonight
lalng an Inch per hour.
■and unmarried. She declined to. say
where she lived, but to Roundsman
Haney, at headquarters in Yonkers,
volunteered the information that eha
was a niece of her companion. They
were hurried into cells and a strong
guard placed over them, preparatory
to their arraignment in court, the po
lice fearing that when the atory be
came known there would be danger of
violence. The woman denied the baby
was hers. She said she had never had
a child. She appeared very little con
cerned over her arrest.
In the man’s possession was found
a hatchet. It was covered with dirt.
On the man’s hands and under ills
nails was also , sand and dirt. This
evening the prisoners were given a
hearing before 'Justice Tompkins of
Hastings. They refuted to fay any-
*hing when a formal charge of at
tempted infanticide was entered against
them and they were committed with
out bail to tho county Jail at White
Plains.
FALL RIVEIt, Mass.. April 20.—No
little stir was made here by published
statements that a further attempt to
consolidate the print cloth mills of New
England and the Southern states was
on foot and that J. P. Morgan (c Co.
of New York were behind tho move
ment.
On inquiry made quite generally
among the men who are in control of
many of the local mills or representing
the big manufacturing properties to
night brought out almost unanimous
statements that the reports have no
foundation in fact.
The cotton mills here arc ready for
consolidation, but no more so now than
at any time during tho past two years,
in which time the subject has received
'much attention.
i It was directly stated in on* publica
tion that an option had been given for
the American Printing Company and
the Fall River iron works mills In pur
suance of the plan, hut representatives
of those interests deny any knowledge
uch a transaction and ridicule its
probability under the present prosper
ous condition of tho cloth market.
Inquiry among the largest stockhold-
s and the prominent bankers who
ere Interested in the previous consol
idation movement shows that no one
ere having authority to act for the
mtrolling Interest has been inter
viewed on th-- matter.
The men who were prominent In try
ing to effect a consolidation two years
ago and those who were trying to pre
vent It, agree that the rumor at this
time started in the South, because of a
plan to bring the mills there under it
general control. The mills ppoken of
prominently as being in the combine
included the Goddards of Rhode island
and M. C. D. Borden.
*ndy
Inches pc
>uthe
I today thre
Lthi
of th*
PEKIN. April 22.—Gen. Voyron. the
commander of tho French troops in
china, has Informed Gen. Chaffee that
10,000 French soldiers will leave China
next May.
Lt Hung Chang believes that the
Chinese troops, under Gen. Liu, will be
withdrawn over the boundary marking
the ^territory defined by Field Marshal
von Waldersee ns the sphere of opera
tion for the allies, us the governor of
Shaft HI province received the tele
graphic instructions nearly a week ago
ordering their withdrawal. The gover
nor could hdve conveyed this order to
tho troops in question by last Friday
. the latest.
The majority of the French and Ger
man newspaper correspondents accom
panying the expedition directed against
. Liu, and whicli has been mobili
zing at Pao 'J’ing Fu, returned to Pe
kin today, believing that the expedition
would by called off.
Hsl Liang, formerly governor of tho
province of Shan Si, has been appointed
governor of the provlnco of Hupei.
The foreign consuls at Hankow, capi
tal of the province of Hupei, have pro
tested against this appointment to
i’hang Chi 'rung, viceroy of Hankow,
and have rent him a telegram advising
him to delay proceeding in the matter
of Hsl Liangs appointment.
The numerous appointments of Chi
namen with pronounced anti-forelgn
tendencies is causing continent at Pe
kin. Even the foreign ministers ad
mit that so many appointments of thin
character are ill-ftdviscfl. while the
missionaries and other civilians are
alarmed for tlie future.
it l*‘ the opinion of Mr. Uockhiil, the
Ameilcan special commissioner, that
the foreign troops may now commence
len\ ing China with perfect safety; on
the other hand, the announcement that
10.000 French troops are to Pave in
May causes fear among the French res
idents. Tin* view ?: '<( th" foreign min
ister* on ibe withdrawal of the troops
in now shared by the great majority or
tho foreign residents.
LONDON, April 2::. According
patch to tIk* Daily Mall from M
cmbtirg, official Information ha
received that renewed military i
1» beginning Iti Manchuria. t
troops are strongly entrenched a
points around Mukden. They ar<
PETITION FILED FOR
WRIT OF MANDAMUS
Attorney-General Terrell Asks the Courts to Compel
State. Treasurer Park to Draw on the Public
Property Fund to Pay the School Teachers.
Hearing on the Petition is Set for
May 2—The Loser will Appeal
to Supreme Court.
dis-
H ill
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS INTER-STATE QUARAN
TINE EVEN IF COMMERCE IS IN
TERFERED XVITII—BUILDING AND
LOAN CONTRACTS—NO INSULAR
DECISIONS YET.
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Tn the
United Stales supremo court today
Chief Justice Fuller announced tho final
adjournment of tlie court for the term
on the 27th of May. Tho call of the
docket will be suspended next Friday
and the court will take a recess next
Monday until the 13th of May. No Inti
mation has been given by the court as
to when tho decision of the insular
casco inny l>e expected, or whether they
will be decided at all before final ad
journment.
The attention of the court was given
today largely to tho question of the
right of one state tn qusrantlne against
another. The contention arose In con
nection with the case of W. I*. Smith vs.
Tito St. Louis and Southwestern Hall
way Co., Involving quarantines regula
tions agairiMt the Importation of cattle
in 1S97. The cattle shipment upon Which
this cos'- turned was made hy Smith
ATLANTA. April 22.—Judge J. H.
Lumpkin of the superior court of Ful
ton county will hear argument May 2
at tho court house in Atlanta upon the
petition filed by Allen D. Candler, gov
ernor of Georgia, on tho writ of man
damus iarued against Robert K. Park,
state treasurer of Georgia, to compel
him to show cause why he should not
make a temporary use nf the funds
now in the treasury arising from tho
sale nf public property for the purpoHu
of paying the several amounts due the
public school teachers of thlp state for
their service*.
This afternoon Attorney-General Ter
rell tiled with Judge Lumpkin the pe
tition for tiie mandamus and Judge
Lumpkin, upon reading th* same, an
nounced that ho would hear argument
May 2. It is understood that the date
is satisfactory to the attorneys repie-
senting both sides in the case. Th*
petition in full reads as follows:
State of Georgia, Fulton County—To
the Honorable Joseph Jl. Lumpkin,
Judge of the Superior Court of said
CouriLv:
Allen I». Candler, In Ills capacity as
governor of the state of Georgia, br
ing charged with tiio official duty of
taking care that the laws are 'faith
fully executed, pi cm mbs this, ills peti
tion. and slioweth:
1. That on the 1sth day of April, 1901,
there were presented to him by the
state school commiesloner. properly ap
prov'd, itemized statements of the va-
rioiiH amounts due by the county
hoards of education lu tno ncvetul
counties of this state and by the sev
eral presidents or superintendent'* of
the loci I ,-yslenm of education lu oper
ation in several of the countlm In thi.i
state for teacher.*-' Hilaries for the pres-
hrri'iipon he. ad governor of
authorized and
hour.
IMTTNRt RG.
April 22.—The
of the
TRAIN WAS HELD UP
BY ROBBERS
Crew Made n Desperate QeaUtauve
and J»e\era! of Them Are Wounded.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 22.—The fast
ixpres* train of the Choctaw. Omah
• nd Gulf railroad, which left Memphl
at 11:40
by thre
night t<
FLOOD OYER AT
PITTSBURG, *Pa.,
flood 1* over. Not wit list
fact that in th
every evidence
high water, the announcement can now
bo made authoritatively tonight that
there Ih not the least danger of on-
other ri*e at thl* point nor above Fort
Pleasant, but the towns on the Ohio
» i. >'v l.. Inh' i • ■ 11 .• not y-t nut of
danger, became of rains In the valley
lant night ami today. All up-river
point* report the . ,iln and snow a*
ha\ m-.' • <■ u • d .ind the rl\ -th billing.
Tli • i i\ ‘-r i • ii i t' d 19 .. ul ih<- dam
here at 7 o'clock and falling. Fore
caster Frank Ridgeway says it would
require a steady downpour of rain for
twenty-four hours to chook the fall,
ami from present ir liratlin* such a
thing In not likely. The rivers about
this city aro down ro that the works
along the banks are running.
There is a great deni of edr,nilng-up
to be done. The flood brought in much
it !i left when it receded,
■juire a day or two to re-
many of the mill*. Iu a
• mill" ..r p!u< "S tltf > III 11*I has • logged
tachlnery, some of which will
ie taken apart andi bo cleaned,
i "k- and runs w hl> li -If 1
much damage In the outlying district*
Saturday nre back well wdthlu their
K • tonight, and mud and slime aro
only reminders !c*ft of the storm,
irnegie borough is busy cleaning up
repairing the bridges, house* and
1 when Char-
tit h good Ma
■ rifle
Krupp guns. To the
ther
der the fo
To the *
have thirty
rd of Muk -
Hha
over the St. Lenin road froi
Dealing, La., to Ft. Worth, To
oITtcInls of the road being unnw
a, quarantine bad been cstahl
Plain
«*. the
ent your,
Georgia. ii
the law,
treasurer
tlu
rgla
duly
».• 1 statements, and th.- ham* w
presented to tho comptroller-g<
,im required by law, and w
approver! ami enunternigned
i.m«-
Tl
"lid
iti"
raili •
refused
*lgne
deliver tho stock
enmpi
tho C
Dealing
the
HIGH DEATH RATE
AMONG NEGROES
American
Makes nn
Missionary Assoclatlo
Interesting Report*
bbers, about mi
:af- 1.
NEW YORK, April 22.—The Am*ri-
in Missionary asaociatlon made pub-
c today a report from one of, Its rep-
’.-‘entallves in Nashville, Tenn., con-
rning the death rate among the ne-
roea of the South.
The report states that in ten repre-
s ntatlve Southern cities for the past
ve yc-.im the death rate of the whlt-.a
1.000, that of the negroes
he South Is sold not to
shown much concern about the
Mongolia and ii n :ii th* In
tain, there re n.uoo more
Chines* general, Sliue. I of their
Admiral Alexbff Ijhr accordingly nr-I tor dan
ganized an expedition under Gen. Zer-1 Jatlon*
plnsky consisting of two regiments and J
five sotnlos of Copsm ks, plxteen gun*
and a body of volunteers to operuto
against the three point* mentioned. The
firrt movement was *uc. e wfully car
ried out in the beginning <>f April. Kulo,
which is two hundred and fifty kilo
meters from Mukden, was stormed and
the ex-governor of Mukden was taken
prisoner. In thin action th«- Ruslans
had thirteen men killed arid four offi
cer* and eighteen men wounded. Tho
advance toward* th<* Turchaseij posi
tion wa* then begun.
Owing to 111*- departure of Rum Tn
troops from Mukden, the lotler city has
become very unnsafe. Almont nightly
Russian sentinels are found t'hot in tho
bark.
The situation In Southern Manchuria
disquieting and another advance of
usslnn troops will be necessary In tho
rly spring.
the facts.
The trial court
tlon but the Htate
versed tli* de< l*lo
the railroad e«»inp
affirmed the latter
ground th** state hud
pollco power to prot
rehlpped th
;re Smith refused to. re-
i h«* also did the proceeds
Smith then brought suit
I Miib'iidlng th.it III" 1. 7,0
a n iiit' il. r "ii. . with in -
nerco anil unju^tlcd hy
stained the legula
ourt of appeal* i**
holding tu favor of
Joclfllo
the
Ight unde
line If agahiHt
Infectious disease even though mm-
meres may !"• Incidentally Interfered
with by th* regulation* for Hitch prr*^
d In
tier** crei
of affair*
wild. The
McKc
other town* that the weather reached.
The railroad* have recovered re
markably well from the effects of the
flood and snow storm, and now the va
rious lines have resumed operations to
all point-; but for teveral day* no pre
tention at running on h hodule time
Will h" mad".
A look over the ground after th* 4 flood
shows that tho losse* will b*» fully a:i
great as was estimated yesterday. In
and about Pittsburg It will probably
take 11,000,000 to pay the total cost of
th" Injury to property by the water
ipe. Add
tho
railroads and manu-
dov
th'
WASHINGTON, April 22.—Figures
received at the state department iom-
piled by J. W. Stevenson, director of
the Chines'. Inland mission, showed'that
tho total number of foreign mission
aries killed in China during the rerent
disturb,ni« I’m, Including the children,
was ififi Of the-o twenty-tight adult*
and eight children were American*.
ENTIRE FAMILY WAS
BEATEN TO DEATH
Renta! Crime of Rohltera Near Chur-
trea, France, Horrifies the Commu
nity.
vicinity with
I has bee
!:2 In 1
ill
ot fall fa
aho
• leaning up Is going on
the Hooded district.
1! and factories aro still
ie until the mud is got-
maehlnery and water
the pit*.
Tv
dng, killing to'
ly 14. 11. f. an
:. with knlvct
[•’ranee, April 22.—This
horrified by the brutal
children and the at-
if their father, a farmer
mldlng hi the ii'dgrbor-
of Btl
Justice 1 Harlan and White milt-
ntlng opinion and Justice
Brown delivered a dissenting opinion
"f Ins own
The court lulndcd down in opinion tn
the «.Me of L. L. H'dford v* the East
ern Building and Loan Association rtf
Syracuse, N. Y. Thin •;i*e gn w out
of ;t rale of str». Ic in the tnilldtlig as«o-
clatlon to Medford and tiir- making *»f
.1 loan to him In 1 SOI, he IHug n*Hl
dent of Tennff-ep, Bad ford made rl<*
fault In the payment of his nolo an
pleaded Iim vlolatlon of a law <>r Ten
iiefr-,.,. requiring tho deposit of fund
by building usHuciatfone doing tuisl'i-i
In th** state. The court held, liowovei
that tiio loan wa* ,i contract whl*di th
ar t of tho state legbiaturo could no
Impair.
itlnu In nuirih'r 1i:t, and in amount
1260,306 IV, a statement of the same
Ipg the mime* nf tin* officer* to
n payable and the amount* nf each
being hereto attached and marked ex
hibit "A," to which the UHUrtl reference
In prayed.
2. That said warrants, after having
boon so Issued by him and count*!-
rlgned by tlie . niuptroller-genoral, wrr"
pr*‘cepl**d to M"ti. M. K. Turk, state 1
treasurer, at tho offlre of ||i« ntap*
treasury ill Hi<> capItol oil the 20th day
of April, IttOl, and notwithstanding th*
law direct* and require* that offi- *r
upon prow-nlatlon of said warranls to
pay the -airu* l*y drawing chock* In fa
vor of Tie county whool commlmdon-
ero of the several ernilltie^ nr til* chief
off leer of t lie local M’hool systotn, a-
th" case may bo, and deliver micli
checks to the stiitn sebool commis
sioner, to be by him transmitted to Ih"
raid ieve: a 1 county n hool cornmksslon-
ers or chief officer? of the local school
eyet».m*, he, ■air! state treasurer, failed
fused olthei
BOER COMMANDO
HAS SURRENDERED
It I* (.'ompoird of 100 Men—Kitch
ener’* FRoiruhle Report—Will En
force Mnrtlnl I,nr*-.
PRETORIA, April 22.—The fore* tin
der commapd of Commandant Bok-
burg, composed of 106 men, with wag
on* and rifles, have surrendered at
Mlddltburg, Transvaal colony.
LONDON* April 22. Lord Klt-hener.
In duty bounrl,
pay *aid
rant*
\eiu.il issh In
In the de«*lKi
I tori* 1 * S«lb|re
Including tic
fron
id othc
the
'‘NOW IN TENNESSEE.
HUNTSVILLE. Tenn., April 22.-
I with four
: I ],crx> franc
That th" coinllth
said 2«*th day j>f April, 1901, whm utih-
elaiiflally the same as it nas on tho
1st .jay of April, 1901: that notwith
standing Iht te were ample fund* In th"
treasury on the 1st day of April, 1901,
with which lo comply with the act of
ih>- general ssHeinbly approved !»■-< em
ber H, IVjT, authorizing and directing
tho treanurer of tlie stuto to draw on
any fund* In the state treasury to tho
amount of $400,000 t*» b" used In pay
ing the tea* h* i * as provided by law,
th" state treasurer fall'-d and refuse t
to transfer said sum *»f IIOujJUO, but of
fered to transfer on 1 y tlm sum of $L,-
291 v:;, vvhi'h amount waa "iitludy in-
adequate for tlie purpose «»f paying the
teadiei* a* provided by law, and ll*
likewise failed and refused to draw on
any fund* In the treasury for the sum
of $4»»r ho much th'-reof a* might
b" n"''sHiiiy to pay *abl warrant*
wh'-n the Maine wen- presented t.» him
on tlm 20th ‘lay of April, 1901, but of-
fi-r.-d to draw said sum of $77,294>3.
1. That the spe« lfi< i«x«-* and th'?
mi ii arising from rental of state's prop-
rty and other sources, which money*
,i\p been received try the state tie**-
i, Hlra o the 1st *Iay «*f Januaiy, 1901,
u I whl' h belong' d t»* the school fund,
mounted to $20H,741.3k, and that th**
first payment to th" teacher* <>( thl*
for th** year 1901 was made dui-
ie month of Man h. 1901. at whl* h
time there was paid out to the t*a' h-
•r* sums aggregating $270,972.44, mak-
lig $62.22* 06 more than w.i* r-'celved
or th* school fund, wbi- h sum added
io said sum of $77,294 v:; aggregate*
paid or of
I.iiIIpi Who
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