Newspaper Page Text
TIKE BBUWoWPH
VOLUME 5; NUMBER 229.
RIFLEMEN TS
CHICKAMAUGA
— t —
Brunswick Company left
last Night to Go Into
Camp
FINE LOOKING COMPANY
Boys Left Over Special on the A.. B.
& A., and Will Reach Chicka
mauga Some Time This
Afternoon.
The Brunswick Riflemen, about 40
strong, under command of Captain F.
A. Damn, left last night over the At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail
road. where they go to attend the
national -encampment for a week. The
special over the A., E. & A. was due
To arrive in Cordele at 3 o’clock this
morning. There the local company
was transfered to the Central of Goon
gla and carried to Macon over that
road, where they Joined the other
companies of the regiment and con
tinued to Ohickamauga over the
Southern. They are due to arrive at
their destination at a late hour this
afternoon, and tomorrow the hoys
will be tasy spreading their tents and
preparing for the encampment, which
begins Monday morning.
Tihe company, headed by the At
lantic band, marched to the depot
shortly before 7 o’clock, and a Bruns
wick military company has never made
St better appearance. The men were
all iipe looking feljows, and it was
generally said that a Handsomer com
pany of soldiers never marched put
Pf Brunswick. At the depot many
of the friends of the different mem
bers were present tp wish the spldjers
p pleasant trip.
Cfept'gia spldiers will be at
Chlehuraauga just one week, break
ing camp next Saturday night. Three
regiments from this state will attend
the encampment. Each company is
allowed forty men and three officers
and a majority of tihem will carry
their full ratio.
While the Boys will have much
duty to perform while in camp, they
wjlj ini' gjvhii ipucji 'jJme'for plpasYjr®.
tinil thpy are ali expecting an enjoy
able tpip.
jbe statp committee of the Young
Christian Association of Ueor
£o4 will ba represented at tile encguip
Bient wit?) large headquarters. 4 tent
40 by 60 feet w ill be in charge of H-
M. Johnson, the secretary of the as
sociation lu Savannah, assisted byT.
M. Txrnily, secretary of the Americas
association. Mr. Johnson did this
sort of work during the Spanish-Amer
|haij thus becoming; 1 known to
yiaiiy pf the Georgia soldiers, arid
acquainted with the needs of camp
fife
ifhe font sfi|{ tie with
Ijtg matter, writing ‘material, ice wa
ter". it large variety pi games, must
t-stl instruments and everything pose
Si'ble for the convenience amj plea*
ure of nhe soldiers.
Entertainmeuts, as well as religious
meetings, will be conducted in the
tent, which will also be placed at
disposal of the regimental chaplains
for tfie conduct Of -leJjgiaUsj services,
thrig combirig all' that can be done
to'add to the pleasure and profit ot
the men while in camp.
GLANCE AT THE LOCAL MIRORR.
J-iftle Items Picked Up During the
Day 'for New Readers.
(Suite a' number of local citizens
i]J attend tjje b|g apfl sq’s
Hf !p! s 3 f tq<|qy.
\Vprir pi; the Padrqsa building on
hfewcqstle street js now progressing
end It win be ppntplptpd ip g Short
time.
There a:e still a large number of
guests at Cumberland island although
not as many as during the middle i(
the season, Manager Miller had had
tt very successful summer.
|oday is return daty In Judge Lam
prifettfs court pnd gttqrneys and tbers
should bear that in mind-
The long and continued rains in
this section nas caused the saw mill
men to get behi-d on their orders but
with a few t ivcks of dry weather and
by working ('ruble time it is thought
they can catch up.
CY SEYMOUR REFUSES TO
“ pLAy THE GIANTS,
New York, August 3.—Cy Seymour,
In anger today, refused to don a Giant
uniform and says he will not play
with New York unless he receives a
part of the price given Cincinnati for
Wm release
FAY GETS
MARRIED
Famous Actress Weds
a Millionaire of
Pittsburg
Not Announced Whether or Not the
Brunswick Actress Will Now
Leave the f
The following Associated Press dis
patch, dated from Philadelphia will
he of interest here where she went
on die stage:
Announcement was made today of
the marriage of Fay Templeton, the
actress, to William Patterson, of
Pittsburg. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. F. G. Steinmetz at
the home of Dr. Giles, brother-in-law
of the bride, at Ridley park, a su
berg. Immediately after the wedding
the couple departed on a bridal tour.
“Beyond the statement that William
J. Patterson is a wealthy resident of
Pittsburg, notihing could 'he learned
of the bridegroom at Ridley Park to
today, as the greatest secrecy was
throwu about the wedding.
When the Rev. Mr. Steinmetz was
summoned to the Giles home he sup
posed it was for a social visit, and
when lie was informed after the wed
ding Chat Fay T. Osborne was the
well known actress, he was much sur
prised.
There were no witnesses to the
wedding.
BACKBONE OF SHOWERY
WEATHER SEEMS BROKEN
The 'back bone of the showery weath
er inaugurated with th coming of dog
days, seems to he broken.
With no rain for two days and
the prediction for fair weather for
today is seems certain that the raiii. ■
weather hais left us for a time at
least.
The temperature was highest, at 88
degrees yesterday and evening and
was very pleasant.
COLOREinELKS
Genera! Fight to be Made to Keep
Them From Organizing
a Lodge.
Macop, Aijgust 3—Judge John P.
Ross, who several months ago took
fhe initiative in an Injunction against
ta negro chib in Mgton that had made
arrangements for a cplpred club of
Elks in Macon, and w‘ho was a dele
gate to the convention in Denver last
month, has been instructed by the
supreme ruler of this order to proceed
in tlie future in the name of the
grand lodge and in the future it will
be against all the Elks of the copgtry
instead of the one lodge in Macoxi.
The fight made by the Elks thriigli
Judge Ross and several otner members
of the Macon lodge .attracted atfpmio 1
thrnnghpnt the country, and soon af
ter the first fight and victory the
matter was widely commented upon.
Now thaf. jt is io go further and lie
taken fpr a final hearing there vyil!
be much greater interest because of
the fact that this is tiio determining
tight of the state. The case will go
before a jury in due course of time
and the results are to be watched M .IU|
a grpat tjegl of interest not* only hers
but wherever there is an Elk lodge.
Judge Ross laid the matter before
the grand lodge ir. Denver in a re
port which was made, and it was wide
ly commented upon there. It was rav
orsjbly received and It took, only a
short time to decide that the figlu
will be pushed by the grand lodge.
WATER W|LL BE GUT OFF
FOR AWHILE THIS MORNING
By the revest of the mayor and
council of the pity of Brunswick, the
water will be cut off today at. 3
o'e< s\i to move the lire hydrant at
the corner of Newcastle and Glou
cester streets. All persons shou'd
draw a sufficient amount of water for
thejr necessary tie?.
Mutual Ltghf & Water Cos.,
J. G. Harvey, Supt.
COL. OBEAR WILL
HAND OUT RATIONS
Col. William G. Obear, Inspector
general of the national guard of Geor
gia, has been appointed acting quar
termaster general of the ttio'nal
guard of Georgia at the '•c.mauga
maneuvers. The appointing.**• was
made by Adjutant General S- ii by
order of the United / -tes y.nmand
ing officer,
Col. Obear wil ’this of
fice in addition / Jr duties
relevant to lookinf t^Georgla
***. (
MINIS GETS
OUT ON BONO
—♦ —
White Man las Been in
Jail far the Past Three
Months
SSOO BONO WAS FURNISHED
Is Charged With Assaulting Young
Whit e Girl, But His Friends
Think he Will Come Clear
at the Trial.
A. A. McGinnis, who war placed in
jail several weeks ago, charged with
assault upon a young girl of the city,
and who lias since occupied a cell
in (he Glynn county jail, yesterday
furnished the necessary bond of SSOO
and was released from jail by Sheriff
Berric for his appearance at the De
cember tft'-m of the superior court.
MicGini. S’ bond was signed by W.
R. Townsend, C. T. Calnan, of this
city, and J. E. B. Miller, of Wayne
county.
The crime for which McGinnis was
held was published in these columns
at the time it was alleged to have
been committed and the circumstances
are therefore well known to News
readers.
The man is well known in the city.
For a number of years he was employ
ed as engineer at the plant of the
;utual Light ■ 2:I~ Water Gt’tirrpanyl
out more recently was a flremftn on
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad. He has a large circle of
friends who do not believe him guilty
of the charge against him and feel
that he will be exhonorated at the
trial in December.
SOUTHERN’S ANNUAL CHEAP
RATES TO MANY MANY POINTS
Excursion Wil Leave This City on
August 15.
The Southern Railway will sell tick
ets at extremely low rates to all prin
cipal resorts on its line in Virginia
and the Carolinas. Below are, a few
of the resorts to which these special
rates will apply:
Asheville, N. G, $1(1,50; Ip-evani,
N. C„ SIO,BO, Henderson vile, N. C-,
SU,BO: Hot, Springs, ‘N. C., $11,75;
Lake Toxayyay, N. C,, $11,80; Lenoir,
N. C., $10,75; Lincolntpn, N. 0., $10,50,
Mia 1 ion, N- O- $10,50. Ruthcrfordton,
N. C., $10,50; Saluda, N. C., $9,60;
Shelby, N. (1., $10.50; Tryon, N. U.,
$9,60; Abbeville, S. C., $8,50; Ander
son, S. C„ SB/i0; Cross Hill s. C.,
$8,50; Greenpille, S. C„ $9.60 ■ i, it u.
reus, S. C., $8 r.i.(; Upartanburg S C.,
$9,60; Walhai(fi, S. C„ $9,75; Waterloo,
S. C., $9,60; VV’liitestone S. G., $9,00;
Ocean View. Va., $13,00; Old Ruint
Coinfort Va.. 513,00; Virginia Beach,
$13.00:
These tickets will lie on sale one
day only, Aifeust 15. Tickets are
good yptijriiing on any regular train
until August 31, 1900, for further
informalion, literature, etc., cal on
E. H- Houseman, general agent.
YOUNG SOCIETY MAN Ts
6;V V .N tE Vk’Aßg,
Bristol, Tonn„ Aug, 3.--.loiin B
Caldwell, a young man, who was for
merly prominent in society here and
in Roanoke, Va., has been sepfepced
to seven yearn >,< the Virginia peni
tentiary by the judge of the circuit
court of Wise, Va.
Caldwell was arrested three mouths
ago charged with having embezzled
funds ;.f the Virginia, Iron, Coal and
Coke Company to the extent of about
$15,0011 when he was treasurer (if the
company’s operations at Inman, Va
lle ingeniously "doctored 1 the com
pany's payrolls fur two years before
he was caught up with. When ar
raigned Caldwell pleaded guilty.
He comes of one of the host famil
ies in Virginia 'having been horn pear
Roanoke.
Reary to BuilJ Line
Nashville, Tenn., August a.—A Biin
to], Tenn., dispatch Buys: “Follow
ing tile sale of notes aggregating s).'>,
000,000 to finance the South and Wes
tern railway, (me contract Is to be let
at once for the construction of 65
miles of road in east Tennessee.
Prominent contractors are here to fig
ure on the work, several souther,,
and eastern firms being represented.
General Bolton Dead.
Philadelphia, AuguM 3,—Brigadier
Genera) William Bolton, who served
through the civil war in the Fifty
first Pennsylvania volunteers, died to
day, aged 74 years, of heart, failure.
He was a member of the lcksburg
and Antlctam battlefield commiss
ions
BRUNSWICK. GA., SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4,
THEY GONTIE
THEIR FIGHT
Looking like Macon People
[ Will Secure Wharf Boom
for Their Boat
FROM SOOTHER! RAILWAY
Meeting Has Been Arranged in M.i
con Between Officials of the
Southern Railway and Those
Interested in Steamer.
It looks like the people of Macon
; U' going to win out in their light
against the Southern railway, whim
road has refused to allow the livsh
water steamer Nan Elizabeth, estnb
lished by Mfacon business men, to lund
at the wharves oi the railroad com
pany in Lhls city.
So hard has the light been that tin
Southern has arranged a meeting in
Ml; icon between officials of the roan
and the business men of Macon. The
Macon Telegraph of yesterday contain
ed bile following on the subject:
“A message was received yesterday
ll.y President Small, of (lie chamber
of commerce, stating Unit Third Vi. e
President Culp and Fourth Vive Pres
ident Achard, of the Southern rail
way, will bo in Macon tomorrow and
will confer with the -'members of (lie
navigation committee of the e'hiniiber
'of commerce, regarding heir desire
that the Macon boat, the Nan Eliza
beth, be allowed the use of tip docks
of the Mallory steamship line al
Brunswick.
“4’lie committee, appointed at tho
meeting of the navigation commuted
some time ago, that will confer wllu
the Southern railway officials. is com
Posed of Congressman Bartlett, Mess.
Chappell, Popper and A. W. Smith.
'lllie matter will be dismissed in its
every phase.
It is thought, that a settlement of a
definite nature will be arrived at he for
the conference is finished. Tile meet
ing will be held Saturday morning 1 , in
the private ear probably. The con
ference is ihe result of a correspon
dence between (li local committo and
President Samuel Silencer, of th road
The Southern road owns the wharves
used |>y the Mallory line in Bruns
wick,
in cii sup
Fleet Has Been Added to by Another
Large Steamer Which Has
Just 3p-en Launched*
Philadelphia, Aug. 3. The fleet of
the Clyde Steamship Company was in
creased today by the addition of tin'
steamship Katnhdin, which was faun
elied at the Crumps yard m Philadel
phia Malay'.
The Katulidln in a steel hull vessel
built along the lines of the Apache
and Araplioe. She is 383 fed tong
and 40 feet beam and a hold depth
of 29 feel.
The steamship Imunis is now on
the wavs of tlwj, cramps yarns, under
going repairs and her pi nodical over
hauling. At tills lime of Hie year Hie
vessels of the fleet lake their turn m
going on the ways and undergoing
a thorough (ye(hauling for the him -
ness id' ttie winter and siring.
M’BRIDE CASE WILL HE HEARD
AT CHESTER, MASS., TODAY.
Considerable interest 1, ptnidfcsKd
In the writ, qf battens corpus in the
fcase of lir. .lames Mcßride, wauled
fn this county on the charge of lei I
napping, which will he heard at Ches
ter, -Mass., today, in which city M'
Bride was captured by detective: las;
Monday.
If the requisition of Governor To
hell Is granted, M' Bride will la:
brought to this county and held lor
trial in the superior court-in Do
epmbor.
VETS MAY NOW GIVE TRIP
TO THE ST. SIMON PIER
Some of the veterans are now dis
cussing a trip to St. Simon pier iiiui
It is very probable that, an excursion
will be given at an early date.
The excursion to Fernandina Thum
day was a success in every sense o
the word,
STATE SOW
PONG BILLS
* ——*
Senate Votes to Lease
Slate Road Again for
Sixty fears
OIRER IMPORTANT BILLS
Speed of Automobiles Cut Down to
Fifteen Miles in Cities and
Twenty-Five Miles in the
Country Districts.
Allrr a three days' display of on
ton, the senate Thursday afternoon
at 1,2n o'clock passed the McHenry
bill to lease tile Western and Atlan
ti railroad al the expiration of tin;
present lease. |he vote standing 27
to 12.
The senate also passed the hill (o el
ect the railroad commissioners by the
people.
Senaior Held offered an amendment
10 Representative Calloway's pension
lull, which practically admits all Con
lederate soldiers and widows of Con
federate soldiers to the pension list.
11 i said that (his will mean many
thousands dollars more to be paid
in pensions.
On the Field amendment the vote
was u> 7, and on the passage of
of the bill as amended 34 to 5.
At the rate of sixty miles per hour
llni lower house of representatives
•has passed (li'N s 'i;i!l vegulalitlg the
speed of automobiles
No more can tile le-eyed ehuuf
letir duck lii.s head turn on Hie power
and with a swisli and a whir flash past
country villages spreading terror
among the peacefully inclined denies
tic animals of the rural districts.
Siow up! cried Iho assemblage of
lawmakers and slow tip the automobile
must or punishable for a mlsdeainor.
Tlie measure regulating the sipeed
of automobiles was intro.iluceil by Mr.
Lumpkin of Walkef. He proposed to
■ roiliicp the rate to eight miles nil
hour.
Mv. Fon|er uf Bibb, offered a auh
siiiufe which was accepted liy Mr.
I •minikin, that the speed of automo
biles 'lie regulated to ten miles per
hour in (lie suburbs of incorporated
(Pits and iluit mi Hie roads of the
' ii'-'ii and If. Ilie speed h;ill not. cx
fu'il 'v!.',’. live piles per lionr.
The frit flute was passed by
vole ft l’li In 2.
FIRE DEPARTMENT is
HAVING AN EASY JiME.
I'lie members of the Brunswick fire
department are having an easy limn
ju- I ai present tlial is as far as liroa
are concerned. Only about twice has
Hu- department been called out during
tlie pm-l month and then only to
extinguish small fires.
The department will upt have to re
spend lo many alarms until the coll
weallu r ami then lin y will he kept
bip-v,
ALE MOCRE IS RFF.riTttD
again BY THE GOVERNOR
Atlanta, Aug. 3 —Air Musne. Hit
negro eenleneed to hang tomorrow
with .1 i; Rawlings, for the murder
of Hie Carter children, at Valdosta,
was loday v* -piled by Coventor Ter
rell until October 5
i'lie reprieve was grunted after con
situation with Solicitor General i hour
o hue l.owiiiles county superior
eoiirt, because Moore may lie Heed'd
as a material witness in ta sc an *w
l.i iai is granted to the Rawlings hoys
by the supreme court of the Uhltol
States.
Presbyterian Church.
At the Sunday morning service at
Hi'- Presbyterian church ltev. F. l).
Thomas will preach on the text .John
21: 15-17, "Simon, son of .John, Lovest
I bon me more than those.” This
church will unite in the union service
at the Baptist church at 3 p. tn
Registration is Slow.
If there it re any morel - qualified
voiiri; in Glynn county it seems that
Huy do not cure to vote in the com
ing state primary as not one hat
been placed on the registration hooka
during the the past few days. It is
possible though that they all reglste'-
ed for the county primary. The books
will '!)*■ open for only a week longer
and it i.; expected that one or two
shaggier , will qualify during that
tune
The Weather,
Forecast for today lu Georgia, Show
ers In southern portion.
WASTING strength
MONSTER
SEA COW
Was Recently Washed
Ashore on the Flor-
ida Coast
t _
Presented to New Acquarlum by A.
W. Dimmock, of Marco, Fia—
Shipped on Nevahoe,
Jacksonville, Aug. 3.—A gigantic
sea cow measuring sixteen feet in
length and weighing ‘too pounds, whicn
was washed ashore on the Florida
coast and captured by A. W. Dimnioc’s
1,1 Marco > Fla - was shipped to the
aiiuairium, New York city, and is now
on exhibition there.
The sea monster was shipped to
Jacksonville by rail and placed on
board the Clyde steamer Nevahoe
•hound for New York, it arrived hi
Now York last Tuesday and was
christened Manatee IV.
The New York Herald, in speaking
ot tin- Manatee IV, says:
' Manatee IV is the largest importa
tion lruin Florida water and has been
christened by attaches of the acpirium
is now the star attraction at the bat-
1 cry resort. The sea cow as the mam
mal is more familiary known, was
washed ashore on th,- Florida const
and was sent north by A. W. Dimmock
of Marco, Fla., as a gift to the aquar
ium of this city.
“'I he specimen has the distinction
of being the largest that was ever
m captivity, weighing 900 pounds and
measuring eighteen feet in length. It
ivns brought here by the Nevahoe, of
the Clyde line, which reached the
yesterday afternoon.
IT inquired a derrick t swing the
sea cow and IU wooden tank from
ship To dock and a truck to convey
H lo tilic aquarium. The eight, long
shoremen boro the box into the aqua
fhnn, and, ns a ship is launched thov
slid Mian a tec IV into a tank.. Tim
manatee sank at once to (ho bottom
hut anon, lifted its broad head to
tin’ surface, omitting a sound like a
Kleum exhaust, and sunk agy,i. u y
SHORT OK CASK
- \ _
Less Than Five Hundred Dollars In
the This
State.
Atlanta, Aug. 3 —Representative
Ifardenian, of Jackson county, toilaV
on investigation learned that tile state
of Georgia lips in its vault at tho can
it'd only $l5O in cash
It Is provided by (lie coustitiUlim
of Georgia Hint committees from tho
senate and house shall annually in
sped tho condition of Ihe stale treas
ury and the comptroller’s depart
ment.
Mr. Hardeman has wired the fen
slate depositories h; Georgia to tel>
graph him Ihy amount of state funds
they pre trusted with. Only seven
replies have so far been received.
When all are heard from It will be
found thnl the state han thousands
on call.
STEAMER WENT DOWN,
NO LIVES WERE LOST
KHzuhelh, N. j„ Aug. 3, -Steamer
Thomas Newton, enrouto to lfillzaheth
Irom Norfolk, Va., was run down by
Hie large barge Mars, lowed by the
lag Ksherlck, iboth of Plilladelphia,
in the Pasquotank river one mile fiom
the Dismal swamp canal last, night,
..ai the Newton sank Immediately.
Tlie cargo consisted of general freight
and lime and the latter Ignited burn
ing the boat to tho waters' edge. It
is said the vessel's owners will Alalm
$7,000 damages.
I'lie Newton was built In Norfolk
in 1881 and was of 48 gross tonnage.
Her normal crew was of nine. No
one on board was Injured so far as
Is known.
City Court Monday.
The city court will convene In reg
ular session on Monday morning and
Quite a large number of cases are
on the docket. It is probable that
the court will he In session for several
days.
Baseball This Afternoon.
A game of baseball will he play '
at the fair grounds this
between the Juniors and lilio Tip
Admission will ho 111 and la
The bo.vs play well ami eviJjßwpi
dioiil.l nil Ho- caui.J^HH
"ill la- call,-.I a I .'l.ltu oVh.ckß^&W
Dropped Dead.
l.ebannon, Tenn., Aug
James .\r McKenzie, slat*
commissioner, dropped dead wD
day.
iliflf 1
A REVOTUFIOR
!* M
Mutineers Rave Seized Five
Armiured Vessels, Fer
•rizing Baltic Sea
STRIKE IN SI. PETERSBURG
A Genera! Tie-up Will be Ordered
T.icra Today and Monday Every- (
body Will Quit in Moscow,
Situation is Serious,
St Petersburg. August 2.— A grea
Ki iuual strike is iu begin here tomor-
IOW - •• •‘as already affected nearly
20,000 workmen.
Ibe i>lan is to tio up everything io
Petersburg tomorrow and .Moti
day a general strike will follow at,
Moscow.
.4 I J>
ARMORED SHIPS TAKEN
BY THE MUTINEE
■ ■
London, August 3. —Reports receiv
ed in tilts city ibis afternoon indi
cate thnl the mutineers of the Russian
uuvy iiiivo now seized five arm ore |
vessels of the fleet recently ordered
to lake part in the fight.
The report also adds that they are
terrorizing the Baltic sea.
CRONSTADT MUTINEERS
ARE BEING PUT TO DEATH.
SI. Petersburg, Aug. S.—From infer,
ination obtained from refugees, offl
cern and others, a, very fair idea or
wlist happened in Cronstad has been
obtained. The sailors of the Twen
tieth and other equipages, together,
wilii tho sappers and miners and other
units, managed to escape the sur
veillance of the guard and other regi
ments which were stationed at tho
barracks and revolted.
i he suspicion that there was treach
ery among the guards was 'heighten
ed by tho fact one regiment was dis
armed during tlic disorder. The muti
neers ran a train without lights ta
the bride separating tho island from
Foil Constantino, which, with the cou
nlvance uf (he sentlnenlals, they had
no dllllculty in enteiing. The main
body of tihe fortress artillery la
fort Joined the mutineers and thosV
who did not do so were bound ami
simgged. 1
TJie mutineers then turned soinej
of l lie guns of the fortress agaliiaM
the canfjb of the local troops in tlfl
oily and evened lire on
villi till, J(, ecHnct-ivcl hit- iitilftaHHj
"ili:. tlic -'."i|nV'i : iie i rain BBSS
vCii.li nailed nronTvl m a
under all. jyi
gun-; '
affair was comt
lll
no suspicion
-C Hie first r.iio
sound.->l ami Hi--
called on,
PETITION WB
The Nationa
vn. Joseph l\ JHBj
parliiiion.
of Glynn co.
tier term, tfiV
To tin-
Tako notice
tiled by the
Banlc of Brtmswiclc'
the above proceeding
lias been set befor H
said court, at. clutiiH
Georgia, on the 2','tjfl)
Haul, said cause
dm- eour i<> the
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ml con id v on
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