Newspaper Page Text
Balton SKxgus*
fCU- -L- T— ■
■ . A. WRItNCH, F.dltor mid Proprietor
SATURDAY, JANUARX ft, 18*3.
XJCT.-. ■: _ :
Gambrtta, one of of the most noted
men in Fi ance, is dead. He died Mon
day morning.
Tije Atlanta Herald is trying ts break
up the notorious business of buying elec
tions in Atlanta and Fulton county.
The State Executives very generally
throughout the country exercised the
pardoning power liberally on Christinas
day.
Gov. Stkphess has pardoned some
forty criminals. Amongst them are sev
eral serving life sentences, while others
were committed for rape. There is only
one reflection that occurs to us. The
governor’s heart is either getting larger
than bis head, or our system of convic
tion is an infamous inquisition. There
is a wrong somewhere.
Some time ago Mrs. Kent Mason lec
tured the Dalton people, ns she claimed,
under the auspices of the Women’s
Christian Temperance Union Recent
ly she was imprisoned for a crime. By
many people this conjunction of facts is
stated with remarkable zest. To our
mind it is impossible to theorize their
humour with any good intent. We sup
pose as the angels rejoice over the sal
vation of one bad person, so do the dev
ils over the fall of a good one.
The editor of the Dawsonville Moni
tor, in a recent interview’ of Col. Sum
merhour, one of the gentlemen associa
ted in the Gainesville grid Dalton Short
Cut Railroad enterprise, obtained the
information that a survey would be
ma<le as soon as the weather permitted,
all necessary money had been secured,
Carter’s quarter would be tapped, and
frmn thence to railroad connection at
this end of the lino was a question yet to
be settled. Our busines men now have
the matter before them. Dalton is the
natural centre for thia line, with a radi
ating net work of railroad connections
in every direction, but Chattanooga, via.
Cohutta is the commercial centre. iVe
have got to make an organized effort to
gut the road.
Sexatou Bnowv has w ritten a letter
in reply to- one from C<»l. Estelle, of
the Savannah New s, regarding his dona
tion to the state university, ami its rejec
tion by the legislature. For sweet tem
p«rcd caustic, tlm letter is a daisy. The
, points are just, these. The death of a
* dearly beloved son who had just emerg
« e..d from that institution inclined the seu
at-ir to perpetuate the memory of the son
by doing a thing that would long be
•appreciated by young men, worthy and
•ambitious, yet unable to obtain colle
guite e iucatfon without friendly nssis-
lance. l<» tiiis <«n ]he tenderedsso,(MM)
the am Hint which would have been giv
en the deceased son, requiring that the
Mate should b<ulow it from the univer
.si(,\sxt7 percent interest, the interest
to oe devoted to the purposes intended.
As an obeervant man, he knew that a
fellow would never be worth aeontinen
.tal, who obtained the use of this money
without some sacrifice, therefore those
who got itf„were to pay it back, ami
(o keeping up and increasing the fund.
As a lawyer he divested it of all uncon
stitutional incumbrances. As a business
man, always successful, he directed its
Proper investment, and hedge,! it with
safeguards. As between man and man
t io state establishes a proper rate of in
terest, ? .e selocted that rate—7 per cent.
It is urged by tboss opposed to the ac
ceptance that the state can borrow rtt 5
per cent. Senator Brown savs if he
gives 5 per cent the state should give 2
Per cent, considering the great good it
will do. As to certain priviliges entailed
said Senator brown shows it to be re
maikably mil of mythical moonshine
He shows that his purpose was good and
leg. nnate and while he hopcsthe leg
he ihn'll'' 1 L. ,eCU " Bi J‘‘ r i,s “’"lixlmess,
to do so ’ ke 110 v,}ort to induce them
KOB RANDOM
ObH«rv.« Va.io..H .Maur. Thing,
Ineiileiitally.
• liile Halton was not altogether cioar
o the usual shocking observation of
< hristnias.hiy itis a matter of gratula
tion that if was no worse.
***
In fact had the day been isolated from
the temptations spread by the eoi.my
candidates, there would have been con
solation in charging the disgusting ex
cesses to the small boy, principal of the
maekeral order.
I often wonder thu* >t does not occur
to every intelligent motal voter that the
candidate who makes imiiscrimate use
of intoxicating spirits to creak* an enthu
siasm >» Ida behalf is a bad citizen to
set an example of law ami order. .
But "earetliemost’sentinientallyfool
fHi people in the world. We talk mor
fl s, ami criticise the wrong doing ~fo ur
tuiemies, yet never see the fault of a
"lend. We are all tombed by a tender
■■I"" ’<-f sympathy, when it comes to
a <lebt of gratitude, or punishing
a it.i.i -piession ugaiiiktour own interest.
bus in overlooking things that are mor- 1
''rung we are moved, I suppose, bv '
the same incentive that moves us to sign
d. i mm'7 ‘* a Pflruun the ,
. a.tei demanding his penalty.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
Kccklewly Expressed by Various Opinions nt
the.-.e Naughty Times.
Toccoa News: A merchant who does
not aiiverti.se can no more succeed than
a young lady who <loes not wear a, bus
tle.
Griffin Sun: “How to become a grand
father” is now going the rounds of the
press. The best way we know of is to
get married and—wait.
One reason why the girls won’t kiss
the cigarette smoker is because bis face
is pale and sallow. He don't kok heal
thy.
The Griffin Sun says the small farm is
the farm of the future, ami when it be
comes universal the people will be pros
perous ami happy, ami buying supplies
on credit w ill never be thought of.
The important question as to whether
the Governor will abolish the penitenti
ary or the penitentiary abolish the (Gov
ernor is now being discussed by the
(Georgia press.
The people of (Georgia wfl) find great
profit the coming year in turning their
attention to agriculture and the devel
opment of all the resources at our com
mand. The man who raises the most
produce to an acre solves a problem of
far more interest to Georgia than he
who secures a petty office.—Atlanta
Herald.
The Athens Banner-Watch man says:
the next session of the legislature will
pass a law regtdating lawyer’s fees, in
as much as it has passed several laws
regtdating the fees for legal advertising.
Yon had as well ask the devil to start an
ice-cream saloon as to ask the Georgia
legislature to pass a law that lawyers
would have to obey.—Griffin Sun.
There is a very general complaint in
our exchanges of the failure of our
people to pay for papers. Some peo
ple are so vain that they consider it a
compliment to newspaper men to read
their paper, and they seem to think
that honest)’ does not demand of them
the paymen of the subscription price.
All such people go to the devil, of course,
but that doesn’t help run a paper.—Ma
con Telegraph.
Governor Stephens, of Georgia, has
begun his gubernatorial career by par
doning a couple of murderers who have
no shadow’ of a claim to executive clem
ency. ibis is very bad for (Governor
Stephens’s administration, and very bad
and woftdiy demoralizing for the state of
(Georgia. Deeds of violence in the south
ern states are directly encouraged by
this accursed “executive clemency.”
So long as that clemency is administer
ed the shot-gun and revolver will contin
ue their deadly work, -sLouisville Couri
er Journal.
1 ‘ (B’S* < BKD.—An ohl physician,
ri-tf red from active practice, having had'placed
in liih hands by .-in hast India Mis.ionarv the for
inula of a simple vegetable remedy for the »pee<lv
andpei mane it cure ofjt ommmpiion. Bronchitis.
Latairli and all Throat and Lung aflect.ions, also
a positive mid radical cure fort Jenera! Debility
and all nervous complaints, after having thor
oughly tested Its wonderful curative powers in
thuus.iiiils of cases, feels it his duty to make it
knownt i hisfelluws. The recipe, with full p,-i'-
ticulurs, direi tions tor preparation and use, all
necessary advice ami instruction, for successful
treatment at vmir own home, will la- sent von bv
rvtnrn mail, irt*t* of diarjfr, by a<!<lreiii«ing with
stamp or stamped self-mldrcssetl envefope. Dr.
(Z Haymond, 161 Washington street. Brooklyn,
N.i. Mention this paper.'
What Senator Brown Meant.
In consequence of lack of opportuni
ties in his youth to secure a classical ed
ucation, Senator Joe Brown failed to ex
press dearly’ his idea of civil service r< -
form. What he meant to say was that
while he favored a law to reform the civ
il services he was unalterably opposed
to its enforcement by a republican ad
ministration.—Memphis Avalanche.
Opposed to all I.lcen.e I.nws.
We are opposed to all laws which
specifically license the sale of liquors.
To have a privileged class in a republic
is to onr mind nil wrong. If it is a
proper thing to sell liquors every citizen
alike should have the privilege to sell
coffee, tea, muslins, tobacco, opium and
strychnine. If it be decided that nine
ty-nine citizens of every hundred ought
to be debarred frWn selling liquors, then
the hundredth man ought to be debar
red also.—Deleware County Democrat.
A movement is on foot, and assuming
definite shape, to petition the legisla"
ture to abolish the charter'of Cattaimo
ga.and change its entire form of govern
ment. It is being agitated bv some of
our most prominent non-political citi
zens, and meeting with almost universal
approval. It is likely that some d-finite
action will be taken in the next feu
• lays. Eyery man approached so far,
heartily endorses the movement. As far
as can be ascertained, it is intended to
abo ish our present charter and put the
• ily government in the hands of commis
sioners. This would prove a great sav
ingand would ensure speedier and much
more satisfactory legislation.—Chatta
nooga Times.
The Hog Product.
As an evidence that it is to the inter
est of all to raise hogs we mention the
tact that Mr Ben Winslow bought hi
shoteg some time last Spring pavhi *
dollars for the lot. The hogs have eaten
•> bushels of corn, but did have the rim
of a line pea field during the fall. Eleven
of the Hi hogs have been killed, those
with the five yet to slaughter will yield
5,500 pounds of net pork. The hogs
have not cost. 100 dollars in feeding
which is about two and one-fourth per
pound, Ei ery one can’t raise pork as
Mr. W inslow, but it they do half as we'l
(and why can’t they), meat will come
much lower than at present. Trv the
plan.—Meriwether Countv. Ga., Vindi
cator.
P. B. Ives. Savannah, (la., siys: “As
■ • wn’s Iron Bitters f»r a
}eur l am entueiy cared of an anno, in -
skin disease.” * I
CRACKER CREATIONS.
Carefully Condensed, Clip’d and Credited
Athens Banner : It is a very rare oc
currence to see a drunken person on our
streets.
•
The Board of Commissioners of Wal
ker county are wrestling with several
small pox cases.
Mrs. A. C. Sheppard, Savannah, Ga.,
says: “Brown’s Iron Bitters restored
my lost appetite and strength.”
Jasper county has provided a farm for
per paupers, and on the Ist cf January
they must all go to the farm, in order to
be provided for at the expense of the
county.
Rome’s quarantine against Chatta
nooga on account of small-pox has caus
ed a wedding to be postponed, f'he
young ludy in the case resides in Rome,
ami her Chattanooga sweetheart could
not get to her on the appointed day bu
-1 cause of the quarantine.—Courier.
It is laid that a judge of a court in
southwest Georgia, in sentencing a man
the other day, told him he could take his
choice of three years in the Dade coal
mines or six months in Opelika. He
preferred the mines, and Captain Nelms
was informed.
Christ ms.s morning, while littie Char
lie Russell, son of C. R. Russell, Esq.,
of Columbus was popping fire crackers,
a cannon cracker exploded in his hand
and burned his face in a frightful man
ner. His eyes have been closed since
the accident, and it is feared that his
sight has been permanently injured.
Buena Vista Argus: Last week Mr, G.
W. C. Munro, whose success as a farmer
is proverbial, killed two hogs which ag
gregated 997 pounds. This proves the
advantage of proper attention to hog
raising, and affords additional proof that
it would be well to let corn and hog rai
sing supplant cotton.
Waynesboro Citizen; Messrs. J. F.
and W. B. Everett, two Burke county
young men, made the present year, on
about 35 acres of land with one horse,
one doing the hoeing ami the other the
plow ing, 11 bales of cotton, 360 bushels
of corn, 50 bushels of peas, 120 bushels
of potatoes and will kill enough meat to
dothem. They have already gathered a
good crop of oats, fodder, etc.
Christmas good will was never more
simply exemplified than by this little in
cident, which happened at Milledgeville
On Saturday last: “An old negro ran
against a w hite lady. The old man, in
Ihe earnestness of his apologies for the
accident, went down on his knees. The
lady was quite overcome by this evi
dence of his sorrow, and, requesting him
to arise, placed a silver dollar in his
hand. The old man said it was the kind
est forgiving of a blunder he ever saw.”
Milledgville Recorder: Aman by the
name of Marzel arrived in the city last
Saturday, who came, all the way from
Austria, 6000 miles, to visit bis son in
the insaneasylum. He could not speak
English, but found friends here who
could con verse with him in Geman. His
son is in the insane asylum from Thom
asville. He says if Dr. Powell thinks
there is hope for the early recovery of
his son, he shall wait for the happy
event. The insanity of the son was
caused by sunst.oke.
'l'lif Atlanta Post-Appeal pnblislie-;
under the head “Crimes and Casmtii
ties” a list which includes a fight on
Chapel street 1 etween 11. Poole and Joe
scph Stares, in which the latter had his
skull fractured; two policemen, Officers
Glover and Stroude, were shot ; Eddie
Osborne, a youth of ten rears, shot
through the hand; a woman in flames
and burnt in a horrible manner; Hugh
Mathews shot and killed by Henry
Johnson; a debauch that end '<l in
death, in which Charles Riley, a pain
ter, was the chief actor; and a free fight
on Peters street, in which one Ned Ar
rington was shot in the neck by some
one unknown—all making a fearful rec
ord of abandonment, and crime in the
Gate City on Christmas day.
The County Commissioners of Mc-
Duffie county, in view of the fact that
for a number of years past the tax books
of the county have shown the names of
many defaulters, have issued a [ recla
mation directing the managers of elec
tion in the county to see to it that the
laws which prohibit from voting al! non
residents, minors, tax defaulters, etc.,
are rigidly enforced, a id they (the Com
missioners) notify and warn all persons
who hereafter may vote in violation of
the law that they will be prosecuted for
so doing to the limits of the law.
There is a litttle history in connection
with the beautiful I'occoa Falls which is
worthy of record. The propertv belongs
to a family in South Carolina by the
name of Mathews. Some time since a
Northern company made overtures to
purchase with a view of establishing a
manufactory. The owners were willing
to sell, as the property brought them no
revenue whatever, but when they exam
ined their original deed it was discover
ed that the original owner had in his
will stipulated that Toccoa Falls and a
certain number of acres should nev-rbe
used for any purpose other th m a pleas
ure resort ami kept open free to the
public In the event that any one at
tempted to mar the romantic beauty of
th* spot by using the falls for manufac
turing or other purposes the heirs should
forfeit their claims to the State, toget her
with other property they had inherited.
Atlanta Constitution of Sunday:
Among the passe ng r who reached At
lanta by the Western and Atlantic pas
sengerjtiai’> last night were a Mr. Moore
and wife, who were en route to Spartan
burg, S. ('. On Tuesday last they left
Texas for n visit to South Carolina ami
were well supplied with money. The
trip to Georgia was made without any
accident until they reached Tennessee,
Yesterday, just imfore they reached
( hattanooga. Mr. Moore had occa-iou
I to use some change, but when he put
his baud into his pocket for his purse he
found that it was gone. An examina
tion of his pants pocket revealed the fact
that it had been ent with a knife, and
probabilities are that the purse was sto
len by i thief, she purse conta'r -e I
1800.
Babbits in Hauks.
Sock Pruitt says that b •fir- the war
there came a big snow in Bankv cotintv,
when a man went out and caught enough
rabbits to fill two hogsheads w ith their
hind quarters, alter they were dried like
beef, and that lie shipped them to Char
leston, South Carolina, and got a big
price for the same. Athens, (; :1 ~
Watchman.
A burly negro man, who was caught
in the act of stealing money from the till
of a merchant of Henderson, Ga., Dec.
30. was given thirty-nine lashes on his
bare back, he choosing that punishment
in preference to being prosecuted and
sent to jail. After a few lashes were ap
plied he offered to pay five dollars to
have*punishment stopped, and before
the full number of strokes were lad on,
he ran his bid up to the sum of fifty dol
lars, but in vain. After the conclusion
of the flogging, he remarked with appa
rent earnestness that he would rather go
to the devil than undergo such punish
ment again.
A Lincoln county farmer lias 150 fat
home-raised hogs for sale.
TRup
Temperance
Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
the non removal of the cause
—liquor. The way to make
a man temperate is to kdl
the desire forthose dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ry so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and un
happiness into so many
fa: naies,
ft isa fact! Briw-’s •'rmN
Bi r r EkS, a tri: no > al;..:mi
le tonic, made in Baltimore,
Md.,’ey the Brown Chvn’i .al
Go r.pany, who -.re obi dr;i ’-
gi-i and in every i. rtv u
lar reliable, ill. bv remov
ing the erasing appetite of
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness, weakness,
and general ill health r.suit
ing from i: t •r.ipcrmee, do
more to promote temperance,
in the strictest Sense then
anyother means now known.
It i' aw. ’1 until .‘it! ic.-d. d
fact that m;<iy iixdic
especially’ bitters,’ arc r.oth
im; butch ap w if .key viy
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not tiie case with Brown’s
Iron Bitters. It i.; a medi
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength, fry on, bot
tle. Price <t.oo. '
1
Summer and Winter Revolt.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
A. lewis & son, I’Koritirnuts
The N VTIOXM. is the recognized Hm-d-ptiii t< rs
i focal- Itailriind Men and Comnierci ,1 i'l a vile: ■.
i ItALI'i.X is the most important town on t'e
W .A- \ It. It. ami is a place of sum? note -in a
ei and Winter Resort. Catoosa spiin.-s,
the s,<u-, toga of the bout h, are distant bv rail oh I v
111 miles, ami 4 ohiittaii Springs which possess 1«
markable curative qualities. are reached by a
F'gula: hack line. There are six mail trains
daily. Two Colleges, male and female, are Io
•nted here; also Churches of every dctnomina
tion. Population ab out 3.(00.
TUTTS
nrxFEGTOmT
itj&'iis. Ki-jrasssm
I.’ corn pored es Herbal and Mucilaginous prod
ucts, which permeate the .substance of the
JLuiigs, expectorates she acrid matter
thin umlecuiu the Bronchial Tube-, midterms a
soothing coating, which relieves the ir
'.ltatton that causes the cough It cleanses
thclnugsof all impurities, strengthens
them when enfeebled by disease,mvii’or
iit.es the circulation of the blood, and buiceethe
nervous system. Slight colds often end fit
consumption. it is dangerous to neglect
ttiem. Apply the remedy promptly A
test of twenty years warrants the asset non that
tie remedy lies ever hern found iltiit fsas
>,’*••• TUTT’S ESPIGTWNT
single dose raises ths phlegm, subdues
I lii irnimuion. and its use speedily cures th ■ most
obstin itecouah. A pleasant cor dial,. t>G
dre„ take It readily. Fot Croup it la .
fi valuable and should bo m every family.
TUTTS” -
Pit-?
ACT DiaSOTLY OH THejJV'G?.
Chics Chills nn<! Fever. p jia,
Bick Headache. IMHoum CcH«.<’un *« .
tion, Itheumatism, Fifes. Faijdfotionof
the Heart. IH-zzine.s,Torpid Jbiver. urn?
Female Irregularities. If you do t-v ‘1 wl
very well,” a sin.de pill at bed-time- stimulat ?.-:tho ■
?t->m-ich, restores tli- appetite, imnnrts vivor *o tl:O
sv’st,.m Price.tifte. Mllnrr-wM .N V.
‘-‘"WHITE FOR TUTT’S MANUAL F3?E.“<>a
STAR CANDY FACTORY.
1- £>
•s** n V nal 3 -Vis yji V4Z „
MAN I’FACTI’RING
CONFECTIONERS,
WH3LESALE TOBACCONISTS,
AX II
F 1 AA C Y o KOfIE 12
*-
NO. \ di-. \xi> 2:2 i;i;<iai> -t.,
Iti’l red 'd d la ,
-I- v. Tirr.s: »CHATTANOOGA,TENN. 1
X ea,ax3». Mow
MY FALL STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothing
I have Bought Low Down, and will Sell Low for CaSh
walker’
j <i«id Shoo, <is tlio host
V. ~-z
hi America.
V from ‘"Perfections in gtwk wd
IST I AM SOLE AGENT FOR THESE GOODS.
I liavu a fulKlinc of Men’s, Boy’s and Youth’s Clothing, Ladies’ Cloaks, Dolmas, and Shawl
also, a full line of Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery.
"•js&sr —«-
J. A. BLArUTOISJ.
i- roinMnation of p ro _
• X /' 8 of lron 9 Peruvian
jiT palatable
S W Lose of
I 'T-r.ll'<W—»—«■ H » HIM— 111" ■ IT. J»-X--XX-X- vwwn -■ -■in-11 r-üßi >7
REV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:— _ / rjg f r-itS iS” C* SEV. J.1,. TOWNER
After a thorough trial «.f tee X rL/M-f «■ th
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure ./ ZWZ" ,/ Industry, 111., says:—
in stating that I have been ff-3 /' consider it
greatly benefited by xts // »>7 H<2 181 / a most excellent remedy for
use. Ministers and Pub-y Z the debilitated vital forces.
‘ - ; c speakers will find i; -j-.- -.-- ... „
c>x the greatest value ;.:f ’ -' •• atSS.’ v.-’- I .;' . T -, r -.'i -- -r-.--
where a Tonic is neces- i'yy.y 13
sary. I recommeu .' : ■ I A' < /w ; J’/- 7
as a reliable remedial , ,-y -A /. c A£i '
K&rxass :•£
l«'-’s.:i *.z .r»!
iZEPASED BT THS DX. H AKTER HE-DICINE CO., 213 H. MATH ST., ST. LOCJ3.
CHATTANOOGA
. MA/W WOUKS
' •- - - " —Mamifucturersof—
BEST REFINED CAST ETEKL
i ' • Il A R SAWS
.U.i. '.ViZlk FULLY M’ARRANTED.
•• • ; >l’’ ZAv;
Satie ction” Guaranteed,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Weyre now publishing a serie of Standard and T-jivla’ works that we believe will be found the chea»
M A C? ® K k A if" I”*! Ci? "T* est aud beßt hooka ever made. Tbej
■■ ■■ t- '-£> J j uro ail printed from large, deal
type, on good paper, and very attract;'e. ; y bmrei ;•ci t > .nakmg them an ornament for any Library,
c , re a 11I ' W ’ -i’v- of ‘ ■ laovell’s I ibrary ’’ that gives all the best
Current and Standard . iction at pr e . I . , ■ .-• o- iG ,y , ~|, r ;orm. Instead, however of the
large quarto broad :<k-s we hi. . <t ■■ • ». w i? i*« » A ■■
neat 12mo si;:<- with ha:. - . r.j ? .■ Mt fc
ÜB 'L’,? 1 * P®» mwtij 10l >i, i. i.v preservation.
The following givesi. list of t; !V ii:!m'.< . j ■•• f.i : ad * ■»
f.n ELanffsom-Y Vols., : --r.p Fttpc-r C r .'vors. v *
1. Hyperion, Longfell >w. .20 sj. -he ■ a ~f._ ./ ~ The Civntogram, Verne .10
’■ Ontre-Mer. Lonafeilow, .20 De <... n. er. . . .10 :x. Lite <,/ Siarion, by
a' jheHappy.Bo; . . .10 »1. -l.e Greci 2i<i:.;,tiiia Horry and Weems, . .SO
t Arne hy fijornoon, . ,0 , . . . .20 3L Tanl riid Virginia, ..W
r T » o t • on r :<_.ur. :ie, b.- renoe, . .•» 30. Tale of Two Cities, .JO
~ th ?, 3 ‘ <,: " ans > •?’ r>e’. i ’.Oil :r-t«, by 3". The P.cnnits, Kingsley, JO
« S&iwV-i'" * T ‘ <-i :: 'Z’ . • . .20 40. An Adventure in Thule
8. The Moonstone, i :ri T, ,io Ft. . 1,.->. w:■ «) . mnlMar-iiureofMoi-
10. Oliver Twist, .?0 A.;-. llcd. ,> I ' ”<■> i l’.'P Vlirrh lift* fl)
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