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FAMILY.
nmcNtle Complication. xha U«n Yawnad, but Ha Dacldad ta
awjrar Run Aealnat, Uolay Half Daatructlon.
1 a good many sin- Smarting under the stinging word*
J family ties, "said addressed to him tty the haughty
•er of this city, ‘‘hut I happen- aristocrat, the young man rushed
be present at a murder trial In from tlio house. He a nohody, an
ylvoniaonce in the course of upstart, indeed I A mercenary lover I
developed a mixed dp And the had stood by and heard it
f domestic relationship all with an amused sniile playing
• never before put on about her finely chiseled Ups and a
A man named John Lefevre look in her eyes that would burn
tried on a cliargo of mur- into his soul forever. It was too ter-
wife. The prisoner was a rible.
V years of age. The wife She was lost to him. All was lost
alleged to have killed was T.lf« had no pleasure left for him.
second one. Twenty years before nothing remained but a dreary des-
married tefevre she had mar- ert, a dead level of misery; nothing
a man named Samuel Cooper, but a life of loneliness and—ah I he
i whom she procured a divorce, bad not thought of that boforet The
"She took their three children with river 1 The river which had quenched
her and married Andrew Grabe, a so many sorrows! The river which
neighbor. The wife Lefevre had bad borne away on its black bosom
was a relati vo of Grabe, and the go many hopeless ones!
families live near neighbors. There was a gleam of fierce deter-
ot tong after Mrs. Cooper married minatlon in his eyes; his step de
rate Lofovro’s wife died. Then noted a purpose from which nothing
lira. Grabe obtained a divorce from could turn him. He walked rapidly,
her second husband, and, again tak- several friends nodded, but he did
ing the three children of her first not see them. On, on toward the
husband, Samuel Cooper, with her, ri yer , it would receive him cordial-
married John Lofevre. Samuel iy, it would open its great arms to
er, by the way, had remarried him. It would not question his mo-
after his wife got her divorce, tives. Calm, beautiful, peaceful,
ho and his second wife lived river. it would be a true friend.
within a quarter of a mUe of the jjo, h e would leavo no message for
Uraboe and Lefevree. her. She had thought him false.
"Lefevre and his now wife did not No lost word should comfort her.
live happily together, but they were They would find his body floating iu
on cordial terms with the Grabe fam- the harbor. She would hear of it
ily, Andrew Grabe having married she would understand,
again immediately after his first He laughed a wild, hoarse laugh
wife was divorced from him, his see that mode a shivering beggar draw
ond wife being a sister of John Lo back and forget to ply his trado.
fevre. Samuel Cooper’s second wife He was growing weary, his brain
was a sister of his first wife. Thus was in a whirl. The river was still
Mrs. Lnfovre lived with her third faraway. He boarded a car going
husband and hor> first husband's toward tho ferry,
children dose neighbors to her first ‘-oil, Mr. Jones, you’re the very
husband and her second husband, pe^on i wonted to see," culled a
each of whom bad become her sweet voice as he entered,
brother-in-law. Samuel Coopor had He scarcely heard it.
also become by his second tnarriogo "Do please come up tomorrow
uncle to his children by his first night. Wo ore going to get up some
wife. theatricals, and you’re so clever ot
"John Lefevre lived unhappily those things. Please come."
with his third wifo. At lost Mrs. He said he expected to be out of
Lefevre was found dead with her tbe city.
neck broken ond her skull crushed "Well, then, come the next night."
ot tho foot of n long flight of stall’s Ho was to bo gone a longtime.
*“ her houso. Her sister, Susan Hal>- gj lo was very Son y. If anything
rcorn. suspeotod that Mre. Le- happened that he didn’t go, ho must
fevre’s husband had murdered her. help her.
her cliargo Lefevre wns arrested -'Oh, certainly," and ho luughod
Ion trial. Andrew Grate, again that same wild laugh,
woman’s divorced second B , lt |„, ca llod the next night.-De-
d, was drawn on the jury, and tvo ; t Tribune,
nuol Cooper, her first divorced
baud, was a witness in the case, l n»i » Daalrabla iiuiinau.
, of course, Grabe was not irnpan-1 "Occasionally,” said u retired bur-
AY JULY *, 1892.
—'irT=r=
the witnei
... „ , glar, "a man transfers to himself in
.. n S*,, n • yj 88 .® v 8 ®' n 8' 0 night the accumulations of
lted from Miss Habbercornthat she ttnot i iel . man’s lifetime, but these in
herself bad been twice married and L t8nmi m ,, very rave, and nothing
twioe divorced. Her first husband cou |,i bo further from the truth than
was a cousin of Andrew Grate. Her, the fdoa t]mt burglary is a quick and
second husband was a brother of ^ t0 wealth. The fact is
John Lefevre* first wife Miss Hab- tll / t ttl0 mil jority of burglars
borcorn admitted also that she was lno ke but nBcant living, and to make
1 to bo marneu again, that even that they must encounter lminy
!difficulties and dangers. The bur-
her dead Asters first divot’oed hus- gj ar > 8 reward, whatever it may be,
Tho jury disagreed on the j never commonsurate to the risks
murder trial, and I don’t know how ll0 t(l j ceBi
^t resulted finally, but that was a ,,j b ave myBelf acquired some
mixwl up family, wasu t itl"-New propertyi u „t if I had my life to live
York »un,_ ovor B gain I should choose some
voodoo ciionn,. other occupation than burglar}-. In-
It is queor how the colored poople, deed, when you come to consider the
• oven with such advantages as they inconvenient lioura and tho general
enjoy in this city, resort to voodoo worry and uncertainty of that busi-
practtces. A friend of mine the ness, tho wondor is that anybody
other day found a voodoo hag in ills should over go into it; if a nmn is ut
yard after- two or throe colored men all inclined to bo sensitive ho should
had boon doing some work on tiro certainly keop out of it."—Now Or
imiBOS anil gone uway. He had | leans TiiueH-Democrat.
1 curiosity to opou tho teg, and
found it contained a quantity of iron I wh,n r,»iioiiciicra Traveled,
filings, two or three small pehbles Of tho many stories told by Henry
like semitransparent quartz, a root Laboucliere ono of tho test is of his
or two ond a quantity of fine black journey from Dresden to Constant!
wool, evidently out from the head of nople, which ho quotes as illustrating
a genuine negro. the niggardliness which rules at tho
or what purpose tho bag was car- foreign offico in sorno matters. Tho
ried he was uimblo to conjecture, but young nttaclio not. putting in an op-
learned afterward that a great many pearanco at Constantinople at tho
similar obnrms are carried by the appointed period, formal inquiry was
colored people for the purpose either mailo as to the reason of the delay.
' • of warning off anticipated evils, or of After much trouble mid considerable
inflicting injury on son\e personal expense tho missive reached his
. enemy.—St. Louis Glote-Doinocrat hand, and in due course a letter ar-
rived at the foreign office stating that
An imperative Order. inadequate provision had teen rnudo
Littlo Ettie W , child of an for his traveling expenses, and that
American father and a Mexican as his private means woro limited
mother, know little Spanish when Mr. Labouchero was walking, and
she wont to Chihuahua to visit her would in due time reach the shores
dead mothor's family. ‘'What does of the Bosphorus.— Cor. Now York
cal vo meant” sho asked a cousin. | World.
"It means bald.” "And what does
bald meant" “Bald means without
111 '
A Cut Tliftt Liked to Sn inie
Some yours ago, when residing on
fi anyhair." That day at dinner, Ettie c '"7“
j pulled from her tortilla a long hair- tl ' e . l ’ auks ? f the Thames, I hod a cat
a thing not unusual where Mexican 11 1 " 0 *! used regularly to swim across
. cooks are employed. "H«w> Mnrln”l the nvor to an eyot which was in-
Br
"Hore, Maria,”
she called to the waitress, with pro
found disgust, "you go and bring me
some tortillas calrosl (bald tortil
las).”—San Francisco Argonaut
fested with rats, tho distance being
forty yards. I often used to carry
her across the broadest part of the
stream, opposite my house, nt least
100 yards, in a punt and land her on
tho opposite bank, when, regardless
' Whan "Pickwick" Wat Published.
The coming out of the "Pickwick" of "’eathor or Hood, sho would teldly
numbers was a recurrent fact to follow the punt borne. Sho always
which families looked hourly for- very low m the water, with
H ward. Judges read them wliilo ju- tail ««*. m,<1 usetl , to shakc herself
■ ries were deliborating, and doctors *‘ko a dog upon coming ashore. She
between their visits to patients. And was well known in my neighborhood,
Carlyle told Forster of a clergyman many people used to come and
, who, as he left- the room of a sick tho performance. Although a
' .person to whom ho had been minis- dread of water is instinctive in cats;
toriug, heard him say, •Well, thank if brought up on a river side they
God v ‘Pickwick’ will te out iu ten H 080 1,11 | ear °.f wot and, once the
days anvway"’—London Spectator. ! aversion is overcome, love to dabble
* .—1- j about and swim.—Cor. Land and
* Eating in couples Off the same plate 1 Water,
was in vogue during thd chi valrous j
riod. Even an earl and his son ; Chuns are most numerous where
ng with tho emperor are men- I tlio beach is n mixture of sand and
sd as caving but one between i and best where tit is all clear
'“or. Chicago Herald. mud.
Tkalr Rcall.tle CourtriHim Quarval Did
Not Hoodwink Thalr Client..
Speaking of lawyers’ courtroom
quarrels, and tbe friendliness which
they afterward display outside tho
courtroom, I am always reminded of
the experience of S. F. Nuckolls, a
groceryman here in the oarly days
and the first delegate to congress
from this territory. There existed a
very bitter feud between Nnokolls
ind another man, and the matter got
into court: One of the men retained
A. J. Poppleton and the other J. M.
Woolworth, both of Omaha. Each
client instructed his lawyer to rake
the other party to tho suit over tho
coals in the liveliest possible manner.
Nuckolls, in telling the story, said:
“When my lawyer got up I settled
comfortably hack iu ray seat ready
to enjoy myself thoroughly. As my
lawyer warmed to his work he gave
my opponent such a tongue lashing
that he seemed to flay him alive.
When the lawyer sat down I thought
it wns proved to the satisfaction of
everybody that the other fellow was
the meanest skunk that eve# infest
ed the earth. When the opposing
lawyer got up I wondered what he
could have to say. I didn't have
long to wait Ho sailed into me and
belted me all over the earth. Before
he got half way through he pictured
me as the meanest scoundrel this
side of Jericho, and 1 sneaked out of
the courtroom until the storm wns
over.
'•After he was through speaking 1
carnu in again and sat down beside
my lawyer. I took it for granted
that the lawyers had ns much per
sonul feeling in the matter as their
cllonts had. 1 wns therefore vrv
much surprised to see Poppleton
hand a note across the table to Wool-
worth, who opened and read it and
then smiled buck. This note he
twisted up and threw under the
table. I had the greatest curiosity
in the world to find out what wns in
it and after court adjourned remained
behind. Thu note contained these
words: ’What Will we charge these
two fools!'
‘I was mad. I took the note and
hunted up my friend, the enemy,
and showed it to him. Then he was
mod, and wo both went to the court
house, hod the suit withdrawn, set
tled the costs, renewed our broken
friendship and teat the two 'Omaha
lawyers out of big fees.”—Cheyenne
Leader.
Steadying Ships at 8m.
Mr. Thornycroft, the famous build
er of torpedo boats, has deviBed on
apparatus for steadying ships at sea
and has completed a series of experi
ments which are said to prove that
rolling may te diminished very
greatly without extravagant cost and
with comparatively small sacrifice of
cargo space. Some of the fastest
liners on the Atlantic ocean have
been known to roll through an angle
of 40 dogs, each way—a performance
of woeful significance to peiv.ous af
flicted by seasickness. Mr. Thorny-
croft’s device, which it would be dif
ficult to describe clearly and briefly
in detail, consists of a shifting,weight
moved by hydraulic power and con
trolled by the oscillation of short and
long ported pendulums.
This gear wns fitted to a steam
yacht of 280 tons displacement, and
a roll of 18 degs. was at once reduced
to ono of ll degs. The weight em
ployed was eight tons, or 81 por cent
of the yacht’s displacement, but as
tho vessel happened to he one of
peculiar model, it is thought that a
for smaller weight, in proportion,
would ho necesur.ry in tho ease of an
ocean racer.—New York Telegram.
TrenMire In Rubblih.
From time to time hidden treas
ures of a valuable nature have teen
unearthed in the freights of street
refuse and rubbish which are regu
larly taken to Sittingboume from
Loudon, and a portion of which is
usod in tho manufacture of bricks.
A large heap of this rubbish, many
tons in weight, had teen for several
months on one of the wharves at
tached to a brick field, when some
boys accidentally crane across two or
tiiroo coins, which after having the
dirt removed turned out to te sov
ereigns. A more extended search
thou took place, in which numbers
of men, women and children eagerly
joinod. Tho total sum recovered
amounted to about £130, which was
equally shared among the searchers.
—London Tit-Bits.
The Boomerang Is a "Fake.**
The boomerang is largely a "fake.”
The stories of tin-owing it around a
comer or to a distance of COO feet
and making it return to the starting
point are travelers’ tales. The fact
is that the Australians, using dubs
as missiles in hunting, become expert
in throwing them, and that n man
who uses ono or two clubs continu
ally knows how to throw them. It
is said thnt only n savage can get fire
by rubbing two pieces of wood to
gether. So perhaps only a savage
can throw a boomerang, but we
tliink that most of the "feats” could
bo duplicated by a country boy with
us much practice as the Australian
savages.—New York Sun.
Wliy Philadelphia Crows.
When anybody want* a new house
in Philadelphia he goes off some
where aud gete a vacant lot ami
builds his new house on that No
one ever thinks of tearing down au
old house to put up a uetv one. Old
things are too sacred.
A-CURIOUS PIPE.
A Balls or.LIbbr Prison on Exhibition In
a Bowery Cigar Store Window.
There is a pipe on exhibition in the
store of a popular Irish eigar manu
facturer in the Bowery that Is well
worthy of study. It tells a sadden
ing history of blood and carnage.
Its details point mutely back te the
fearful conflict that almost rent the
country in two iu the dark days of
the rebellion, and its owner prizes it
so highly now that no money will in
duce him to part with it.
The pipe was made iu Libby prison
by one of the Union soldiers. The
head was carved out of a broken gun-
stock. Inlaid on the extorter of the
head are emblems of many of the
regiments that did battle for the
Federal government and the insignias
of secret societies and other orna
mental work. The only implement
used in making the pipe and its era
bellishments was a penkuife rather
the worse for wear. On ono side of
the curious pipe is inlaid a triangle,
with compass and square, all made
out of tho shoulder bone of a dead
Confederate officer.
A circular wreath Inclosing
scroll, evidently Intended for some
inscription, is inlaid in tho hrosH oh
tained from an old army button. A
heart piorced by an arrow is made
bom a piece of an exploded slioll. A
scroll inclosed by olive branches is
obtained from the buckle of a belt
and a crescent is made from a piece
of an old bayonet. On the opposite
side the legend "1885." inclosed in a
scroll, Is made of other pieces of
bone. A circle, tnside of which Is a
star, is obtained from a fragment of
copper used in some part of the
equipment. Two crossed guns on
the front of the bowl are made of
fieces of Confederate gun metal anil
;wo American flags are inlaid in vari
ous materials.
The owner of this pipe tells a curi
ous story of* how it came into liis
possession. An old man used to call
at his store every day and beg enough
of the cigar clippings from tho fac
tor}’ to give hhn a good chance to
smoke.
After a thno his visits grow less
frequent, and one night a clork in
one of the cheap lodging houses in
the neighborhood called in a hurry
and said the old fellow was dying
and,anxiously requested him to come
to hhn. The cigar dealer wont, and
the old fellow gave him the pipe.
He told him it had been made by the
Union prisoner, but added: “I never
knew his name. I was one of tho
Confederate guards stationed on duty
at Libby prison, and 1 gave the chap
who carved out this pipe ntuny n
good feed on the quiot." Tho old
Confederate died with these words
on his lips, and the cigar manufac
turer had hi a (Intently buried.— New
York Advertiser.
A IV HECK.
.« B. Ac IV. Bagla* oorf a Cratral P*»-
■engrr Coach Callidr.
OVER THE tOltltBlH SOCTI
BRN TO DAWSON.
NOtr. Takea aa the Wag-A HI* Wok
Klla—RareoUlaa »hc Ccanral al Dow
Monday night about 12:50 there
occurred a wreck near where the
union passenger depot is being erect
ed, that might have resulted seriously
had It not teen that the train wns go
ing nt n very stew rate of speed.
Engine No. 26, of the B. & IV. rend,
wns stsndlngon n side track tlmtcon-
neoted with the “Y" sround which the
trains switch after coming in. The
Central passenger train arrived nt
12:40, and nfter discharging its pas
sengers, started to back around the
“V.” •
Just nt the point where the track
conies pretty near the old B. & W. de
pot, the afore-mentioned switch traok
lay, and there was where the wreck
occurred. Some one had placed the
switch so that the train branched off
on the aide truck, nnd the first thing
Engineer Tom Cox, who was on the
engine, knew, was a crash nnd jolt at
the other end of the train.
Oil examination It wns found that
the rear couch, No. 287, had crashed
into the front of engine No. 28, break
ing them both up pretty badly. The
pilot of the engine and steps and
coupling gear uf the coach were
smashed to splinters, but they can be
easily, repaired.
Flagman W, J, Hall wns standing on
the platform uf the coach, and though
badly shaken up nnd bruised, escaped
serious injury. It Is not known who
set the switch, but It Is thought to have
been done through carelessness.
Dr. W. A. Strother was cnlled to see
Mr. Hall, the Injured flagman, nnd
found him painfully though not seri
mi8ly hurt. Mr. Hnll was carried to
Ills home In Macon on the next train
PRAIHK HOB ALBANY
Il«r MnlohlnM Arlrslaa IVnlrr Get* la
Its Ga*S Work A gala.
IIIihIoo Chltilri-n,
The costume, or nt times the luck
of costume, makes a never toiling
source of interest in the native town
in India. The Hindoos form the
largest portion of the inhabitants,
and are noticeable for their some
what diminutive stature, delicate
features nnd dark brown color. Their
children swarm in all directions, ut
terly devoid of clothing, their ma
hogany brown litnbs ns round nnd
perfect ns little brown statuettes,
Among the Hindoos of Bombay only
tho wealthier class wear more than
an apology for clothes, although girls
not older than ten years may teseen
with the simple flowing gnrmonts
which are so graceful and so admira
bly fitted to tlio climate. The cries
of tho vendors, tho strange sights
and Bounds go to make up ono of the
most picturesque and interesting ex
periences to bo met with anywhere
in tho east.—Cor. Washington Star.
Tho plNtrlhution of Snakes.
The distribution of serpents over
the earth’s surface is partial and un
equal. They are essential inhab
itants of the tropics, and diminish
rapidly in number, both as to species
and individuals, ns we advance north
ward or southward through the tem
perate zones. Great distinctions ex
ist between the snakes of the two
hemispheres.
The rattlesnakes, boos and harle
quin snakes are entirely confined to
America; while vipers, cobras and
roughtails are as exclusively inhab
itants of the Old World. The tree
snakes and the whip snakes are east
ern and Australian animals.—Quar
terly Review.
Wild Anfmnls (n College.
When tebouchero went to Cam
bridge it is said that he developed a
distinct taste for taming wild ani
mals. His rooms, which were spn-
ciouB and commodious for college
quarters, wore arranged somewhat
after the manner of a miniature
menagerie. It is even reported that
at one time he kept a young bear in
a cupboard and fed him entirely on
plum cake and sherry.—London Cor.
New York World.
Miss Melissa Williams, of 8pnrks,
Gn., arrived in the city Monday and
is stepping with Mrs. L. J. Towns.
Miss Williams is a confirmed invalid,
having been for years a sufferer from
some clirotiio disease from which she
lias in vain sought relief.
Blie came to Albany early In the
spring to test the medical qualities of
Hie artesian water, and, after a few
weeks’ stny, found herself considerably
improved.
She was very earnest In her praises
of the beneficial results of the water,
and at that time made the Hkiiald the
medium of her recoinmendatioua of It,
Now she has returned to mnke
longer stiiy and to further try the ef
fects of the use of the water. The rep
utatlon of Albany’s artesian water and
her healthy location have gone abroad,
One of the leading physioians of the
city—a physician who Is well ac
quainted with the whole State of Geor
gia-remarked only the other day on
the street that with proper sewerage
Albany would be one of the healthiest
cities in all Georgia.
There is no doubt of it. The proper
sewerage is forthcoming, nnd with
proper acconimodutiona for a large
number of visitors, there Is no renson
why Albany should not become one of
the lending resorts of the Soiitli—re
sort fd^both summer midwinter vis
itors.
Miss Williams is not tbe first nor the
only Invalid who has fouud material
benefit from the use of Albany’s nrte-
sinu water, nor is the physician spoken
of the only one who has spoken with
emphasis of tho healthfulness of this
locality.
They are but additions to a lengthy
list nnd the IIkr.u.d is pleased to note
them ns such.
There is a small fortune awaiting
the enterprising man who builds a
large hotel or sanitarium in Albany to
accommodate those who seek to use
the artesian water for medicinal pur
poses.
IIox. Ben E. Russeli., Democratic
candidate for Congress, was in the
city to-day, en route to Blakely, where
he will address the people to-morrow.
His next appointment is at Cuthbert,
on Friday, and Col. W. M. Hammond
will be with him.
Albany. Ga,. June 29,1892.
To the Editor of tho Herald. ■
The writer spent a good portion of
yesterday In our sister olty, Dawson,
and I think It would not be amiss to
make a few comments on what I saw
and heard. L
I went by way of the Columbus
Southern, and found crops along that
line in good condition, all things con
sidered. The melon crop is about all
shipped, with good returns.
The good people of Dnwson are
proud ol their little olty, and well
they may be, for there is nothing for
any one to do but to fall In love with
the town on the first visit.
Dawson ean boast of genuine pros
perity, and all her citizens pull to
gether for her good. Her ohuroh
buildings would do credit te a olty
several times her population and fte-
teusions, and the county is now ereot-
ingacourt hpuse of brick and stone,
to be four stories high, at a coat of
several thousand dollars.
The Columbus Southern road has
opened up a territory that is of vast
moment to both Albany and Dawson,
and no doubt but DuWBon will
equally share the ample patronage
along the line, if the business men of
our olty don’t watch their “p’s and q’s.”
I was fortunate In forming the aoqh
qualntance of Mr. J. B. Williams, of
J. B. Williams & Co., at Armena, a
thriving little village ten miles north
of Albany. At that place is the mam
moth lime kiln of Williams & Co, the
capacity of which is 100 barrels per
day of the best litne made in the Soutb,
according to the analysis of State
Chemist Payne. The kiln is kept go
ing at its full oapaoity te fill orders.
I heard the business men of Dawson
speaking of a boycott that is now on
the Central railroad at that point. It
seems that Dawson has been contend
ing for Albany and Amerlcus rates,
and that the Columbus Southeru prom
ised them If the Central would. Well,
the Central won’t—hence the raoket.
Several of the business men of Daw
son will not receive a pound of freight
over the Central, and one merchant
compelled that road to take back a car
load of flour and let It ootne another
route.
The writer was treated very kindly
by those with wliqm he had business
In Dawson, and that flourishing town
and her enterprising business men
have the best wishes of
Fitzdoodlk.
I
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED..
C.l Y*n Find lb* Word!
There is a 8-inch display advertise
ment In this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing eaoh week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co., This house
places a “Crescent” on everytliingthey
mnke and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, nnd they
will return you book.
4
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Bookkeeping, Photographo, Telegra- 'f®'
phy, taught by experience teachers.
Terms easy. Call on or address,
G. W, H, STANLEY,
129 Broad street, Tbomasville, Ga.
1-30-em.
RELIEVES aR Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Benia of Fnlhwn,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Faiuno ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal ClrcnUtton, sal
Waehs to Toa Tips,
0B. HARTUI MEDICINE! C0„ St. LoqIs. NO.
HARDWARE!
Extraordinary Egg Laying.
The white ant is possessed of the
most extraordinary egg Taring pro
pensities of any known creature;
she often produces 88,400 eggs in a
single day. Front tho time the white
ant begins to lay until the egg lay
ing season is over—usually reckoned
by entomologists as an exact lunar
month—she produces 2,500,000 eggs.
In point of fecundity tho white ant
exceeds all other creatures.—St
Louis Republic.
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