Newspaper Page Text
The Boarder's Wall.
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The Hour that blooms in the spring, tra-la,
We hit in the diurnal cakes;
The landladies to ’em will cling, tra-la,
Though they’re spongy and tough as a string,
1 tra-la.
And simply are leathery fakes!
And that’s why we're sad when they pass us
a thing
Mado cut of the flour that blooms in the
spr.ng. /
—Tid-Bits.
Birmingham, England, still makes
’flint-lock muskets for use in the in
terior of Africa, where percussion caps
or any form of fixed ammunition would
often be impossible to obtain, while
powder can always be made and flints
picked up in the desert.
W GLASS—Grocers Keep It.
till
11. IAX iill
/If ll ih N -? = «
nu IraF
-4>l "
Were washed with
ELECTRIC LIGHT SOAP
Without Rubbing;.
P’lrHt Class Housekeepers uro it.
J«i, Mashing clothe* tn the usual
manner Is hard work; it
weave you out and the clothe* too.
a<J» Try a better plan and invest
live cents in a bar of KIiRCTRId
I. IUHT SOAP. Naves Time. Tabor,
Motfie,y p Fuel and Clothes, t’se as di*
reetecj •» the w rapper of each bar.
J. ORDERS SOLICITED.
ATKINS SOAP CO.
_ tunM,MAPOTtS. IND.
** l ?niioxioun> qci ■ ■
' I LEFT BEHIND ME.’
€2."YR»SWr»OI*TT ;' z . .»_
* Y v 7*
-jwSl T" ’”SSIi x. *S'v f ’- 5 a <F /2f*4y / . * - •■rai_~ / ’'
9 - -#*wy. z y x
UhiMraied by the nnc of a Buggy made by T. T. Hivilock. which Is not only th? Leading I
•ji>J*itlthh picture. but THE LMOPG IWCGY OF AMERICA. Hrs
Mftfirtv King Bolt mid Fifth Wheel. A*k you denier ft* the T. V.
HP AYIMMHi ItCfitiY. with the Haydotk Safety King Bolt end Fifth V. jeel. .
Life !» insei iiro rtdiuc over, any other.
(Tk'n.ieuirs will be furnl»b»4ea :» Utrjc <.“'■!, print**. ia»I" «ut etTfe, to nsyose who wilt tupvi to fttn.it.)
.uhruwr.BTAMP.i n?. C’. ZZufk.‘ R SrZDOO2r, O
\H>»feral« r>H*“ I (•t? Cor. Plaza c=d '.wrlffh Sts.. <'IM'J*SAT:, (\
ATEJTS WANTETI WRF,fA WP WONE> F A ~ ”*’" ”’ ?'• F
\A/ _ Gr. EZR-A-IDLIH-I V 5
Coxxn.,
■OLK MANVt’AC fVMF.B,
B.S.kiCSACfl'SttSolalCamfQrtßuckboudsandSpiiuLleWigtiM, linjleinddsuhlessiied.
■t
<TT ...
Kitatift nualitiea iin»urpa«led. No j*r to the f<*L Durable ? n< M t \.!’ l ‘} 1 * . r **** r * a< « n_
»!>«<• Nuieiueuta .lugly «r by csrlnwd to all parte ot tho tiiited states.
lies i« astbln Agent wanted iu avery town. Send for Price Lwt ana descriptive Catalogue.
I'orreep ujdcuke earnestly solicited. ? , , . _ ... . ~'
N. D. Fvvry person acting a* Agent for our Wacona, will have his name with advertise
ment of Wigton* advertis'd iu the leading paper of the county or town where Agent resides. ;
gratin for sit. tuontU*.
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
NEW LONDON, Conn.
JHK ■'**•■ Manufacturers of the Old
. • '■.;^ < Reliable Brown Cotton Gin.'.
Feeders, anti CondeniseiK AH
. t ’ H> v, ' r . v lati-st. improt tnnt'nu
two brush belts, steel bearings,
improved rollIm»x. patent whip- i
per, extra strong brush. New
•■ ’* P ‘fff*O“’l l'eed< r. eiil:H >_re<i dust
1 Strong, durable mid simpL
?yHSJI Send for Circular and Price
_ - ; ;
n AL Httunt. !**< T. H. I‘A.RIU’. tor*.
PfflYS FATEIfT COTTON 4 CORN PLANTER
TWO PEBTSOT MACHINES IN ONE. Sws any de-
Ihe Only buceeMful and LN-rtett Planter. aired quantity
made to Phint both Cot* vr C3WSF fro ™ 1 , <£““*
ton end <\>ru. \Fxt- jo toe bushels to
NO.SI-KI.NGS. XTSfcljgO „ t
NOT.-OMI-UCATBO. «te?p£:
Any k«ly can manage uts.
a» ml ran it. 1 y I
Raab CeHea Seed as h jir r> ’ r DON'T buy until you
trufh IM Ifco. -■*"■■*•- VxA-SkX' this Machine.
AddwMK** C SPRING CART CO., *
RUSHVILLE, INix
HAYWARD CRENADE|
Best Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher ever produced.
Reliable, tdniplu, economical; will not. freeze or burst. 1
Resista the action of all climates, will not datofiorate .
with age. E?8:ly broken, can be used by any otro. The
liquid contained in it is absolutely harm lees to flesh and
fabric. Everything it touches becomes tire-proof, for
whatever it falls ii;>on will not burn. We do rpt claim
to extinguish conflagrations or to usurp the pfnce occu
pied by rhe Fire il -partments. but we emgrfiatiually hold
that no incipient tiro cau possibly live where
fa 2
H • **
fa , • / x 7 . h.
Cfi J /JLI/I // S 5 2
s h /Jr MbS/X s. 3
2 t A st s '
S I rl 2 ® 1
fa oe Wjs 5
§ ■ Mra I!
the Htmtr.D TUN!) CRK9UBIM are used as directed,
and thus conflagrations or disastrous fires are prevented.
Bend to us for full particulars and one of our new
pamphlets containing proofs of the wonderful efficiency
'■ of our Grenades in extinguishing actual tiros. NoFara
House, Bam, Private Residence, Hotel, Public build
lugs, or manufactory should be without their protection.
We want live, active, rvll.Ul* man for agents in the United
States, Address
HAYWARD SC AIV» CREKADE CO.,
407-409 Broadway, New York
f'OUmux a *K L>l
U’JjU ilo:
Inidiscascs ofthe 78 tin «.nd Bom< h.—N’ervouw Debility, |
IrapDtenev, Organic »’»..* 4no IxAßorrVea, Syphilitic an
Keren ria I Affections. 8 .‘ientiffc i r vatment; rate and mirt |
romrli<*«. Defbrmitie* Treated. Cail or writ** for list </
questions to be answered by those desiring treatment by mail.
(Persons suffer!n r from Rnpfare should send their address,> ;
and I earn something to their ad~aatage. It Is not a traws.> :
Address Dr. C. 1.. I.aRARGE. I’nn’t and Ptyslelan In fhnrv* |
Outrai Mod, fc Sure. Institute. 020 L jenst at., St. Loafa. Mo,
Sueottboriu Dr. IRtio’ Dispensary.. £atabiUhed SO YeaflP
ATKINS’ GUAEANTEED
BAND, Wfinest
and mod
ciiiii'LAß .fcaSamfe nneißTt
STEEL aos * ol<fi
a made.
CROSS CUT I Write to us for P&ices 1
I I aD( | CaTALOOmtS.
saws. ■wnggnawß Mention this Paper. I
E. C. ATKINS & CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
WOMAN’S WORLD.
PLEASANT READING FOR FEM
• ININE READERS,
The Old Style and tike New.
1786.
“Canst thou cherish me. Martha?’’
“Yes, if it be the Load’s will.”
“And wilt thou wed me, sweetheart?”
“Yea, verily, as the Lord is my shepherd.”
1886.
“Can you love me Maud?*’
“Well, I should shudder.” .
I“And will you marry me dearest?”
“What are you giving us?”
“ —Chicago Ledger.
I A Professional Shopper.
“Do you see that woman going there?”
i “What about her?”
“She’s a professional shopper. ’
“What’s a professional shopper? r
“A woman who goes shopping every
day and never buys anything. There’s
lots of them in Cincinnati, and they’re a
nuisance, too. They come into a store,
walk around, examine everything, ask
questions without end, and then walk
out without making a single purchase.
Wives of some of the most prominent
men in the city do it. They have no
other way to kill time. Often a fine
team will drive up to the door; an ele
gantly dressed woman will alight; she
I enters the store; examines expensive gar- .
ments, has something sent home on ap-
j probation. Next day the package is .
I returned. It does’nt suit. If you would
• take the trouble to inquire you, would
• find the same woman had done the same ,
I thing at several places on the same day. :
I Business men ought to stop it.”—Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Society Expenses in New York.
“How much does it cost to keep m ,
the swim of society here?” “Well,” said ' ,
the young man of whom I asked the ,
question, writes a New York corre- ]
spondent of the Philadelphia Prees, “that '
depends. The men, and espec’ally the
young ones, can keep in on very little, (
for the burden of entertaining falls on
the unfortunate with a household and a ! ]
couple of pretty daughters. The first
requisite for a young man is membership ,
in a club. If he wants to go farther, he
can have a room at the Brunswick, or
bachelor apartments elsewhere. In that
case it costs considerable for entertain
ing his ‘set, ’ who drop in and out at all (
hours. But with the exception of bou
quets now and then, that is as far as he
1 need go. In fact the expense can be kept 1
; down to cab hire and bouquets, if neces-
I sary. The married man with a daughter «
i or two has to have an open purse,though.
1 Each girl needs five ball and reception s
i dresses a year, at S2OO apiece. His wife
‘ will have to give at least one ball and say j
half a dozen teas. He can’t get out of
that at less than $2,000. llis wife’s ,
dresses can be set down for another thou
sand, while carriages, flowers and sup- ;
pers will eat up what is left of $5,000. I -
jam speaking now of people who arc i
forced to keep their expenses dowa. ; 1
Those in what is called the ‘leading s&’
here spend all the way from $25,000 to j
$75,000. I don’t suppose Airs. Aslor,
i Mrs. Lorillard or Mrs. Goelet spenA a j (
penny loss than $75,000 a year in »o- ]
cicty.”
The Queen of the Lobby.
I saw the “queen of the lobby” the
i other day. I’ve read about her in bov- 1
els, in stories of life, and in 1
■ the letters of correspondents yrho Write 11
j fanciful lines; but although I've been j
around the Capitol for a d >zen yeats or 1
so, I never saw the lady before, .
I was sitting in the marble room of the 1
Senate a bridal couple came in under the ' <
: escort of a guide. He described the room , ,
. to them, told the story of its construe- i
1 tion, pointed out Senators Logan and j |
j Hampton, who were receiving constitu- j (
cuts, and then in a melo-dramatic whis- ;
f>er exclaimed: ’ “Do you see that tine- |.
ooking, richly-dressed lady over there, ’
with the paper in her hand and a bunch '
of red roses in her bonnet? That’s the
queen of the lobby! You’ve read all > i
about her, of course. She's got more in- j.
fluence in Washington than the Presi- !
dent himself. Congress will d<^ anything l
she wants. She secures legislation for i
railway companies, gets big claims
through Congress, and is in all the big .
•teals. She lives in a tine house in the j
northwestern part of the city, gives big
dinner parties to Senators or Congress
men, plays poker with them, and gets her 1
schemes through m that way. She gets ;
bigger fees than any lawyer in Washing- ‘
ton.”
“How mncliF* gasped the awo-stricken '
bride.
■“There’s no telling, but she won't
touch a thing for less than SI,OOO, and I
•uppose she often gets as much as SSO,- j i
000. She's paralyzed the old man there: j i
•ee how she works him. He can’t resist <
that smile! I suppose that paper the has
in her hand is some big railroad subsidy, ~
and it’s pretty certain she’s got him to
support it.”
The couple loooked with all their eyes.
The handsome temptress they had read
so much about was right before them—-
the woman whose business is to juggle
with legislation aud give smiles fortheir
votes. The bride didn't overlook a
jvrinkle in her dress, and the groom was
impressed more than by any tiling he saw
before or after in Washington. The men- *
. tai photograph they will carry home with
them will be that of the president of the
Home for the Destitute Colored women
asking Senator Morrill, of Vermont, to
introduce a bill to exempt tliat institu
tion from taxation.— Wa*hiftgtof» Capita!.
Women Who Work.
The report of Labor Commissioner
Peck, of New York, is an exceedingly
interesting and instructive document,
esp-eia’ly in that portion which refers to
th:i condition of the workingwomeu ot
the State.
In the last century, so far as can be a--
certainc 1, women's employments in
towns were chiefly of a d<W •‘tie nature.
Young persons went out from the parent
al rooi. either from choic or necessity.to j
do domestic services for the neighbors, i
When steam machinery first intro
duced aud factory towns grew up. the
voung women went to work at a greater .
distance from home; they received very
good wages for those simple days, and
the “Lowell young ladies” became al
most astereotyped expression in books of
travel written by visitors to the United
? States. The war brought * change 4
in the condition or women. The large /
number of men who left home (some never !
to return), to take part in that struggle |
obliged large numbers of women to seek i
their own living, and for the thousands j
of positions left vacant by the absent
soldiers, women became substitutes. Th* ,
majority of them remained in employ- I
ment after the war. j
To-day, however, women arq found in I
the following trades, manufactures and
professions:
Artificial flowers and leaves, awnings,
bedding supplies, blank books, paper
boxes, collars and cuffs, boys’ clothing,
brushes, buttons, canned goods, caps,
cards, carpet sewers and weavers, cases 1
for jewelry, cigars and cigarettes, cloaks
and suits, clothing, confectionery copy
ists, cords and fringes, corsets, dress
making, embroidery, envelopes, essences
and extracts, fancy boxes and fans, i
reatners, flannel, flags, fringes, furs,
gimps, gloves, gold leaf, hairdressers, ■
handkerchiefs, hat sweats and trimmings, ;
labels, laces, laundries, lead pencils,
linen and ladies’ underwear, mats, mat- J
tresses, medicines, morocco goods, mil
liners, neckties, paper bags, parasols,
patterns, perfumeries, pocket-books, pearl
work, preserves, printing offices, quilters, i
rags, ribbons and ruffles, shirts, silk sac- I
tories, soaps, slippers, straw goods, spices, j
tags and suits, suspenders, tassels, teach
ers, tickings, tobacco, toys, trimmings, [
twines, umbrellas, upholstery, watch
cases, waxwork, weavers, w’hite goods,
wigs, willow ware, window shades,
woolen goods, wrappers, worsted yarns,
telegraphers, washers and ironers.
It would seem, with so many ways i
open, as though there might be work for
all; but most of these avenues are, un
fortunately, narrow, and the inferiority
of women’s wages to those of men is at
tributed to the ordinary laws of supply i
and demand, not that there are more
women actually seeking employment, but
that the number in particular trades is
greater. Then, too, men have their or
ganizations to fix wages in nearly every
branch of trade, which is a great power. •
There are some professions in which
women receive equal pay with men for
equal work, but in nearly all such cases
women are organized, as the printers and |
hatters.
Fashion Notes.
Jet is leading all other garnitures.
Fancy-headed hairpins are fashionable.
Waists are usually short basques with
elbow sleeves.
Red gold brooches have rich floriated
designs in white.
Amber buttons are ussed to trim moss- ,
green velvet dresses.
High dcg-collars of velvet, jets and
silver are in fashion.
Glove buttoners of nugget gold are
incrusted with gems.
It is difficult to name a dress fabric
which is not fashionable.
Tulle remains the popular material for ■
young ladies’ party dresses.
Gold filigree brooches with hoop ear
rings to correspond are again worn.
Jerseys continue in favor, and may be
justly termed the makeshift of fashion.
Antique or unique gold and silver i
coins are made into necklaces and brace
lets.
Red in various shades and blues of
every tone are shown in all the new
goods. j
American ginghams are very fine this.'
season, and some are seen in Japanese
patterns. ■
There continues to be a combination of ■
bright and oxidized finish in silver ■
jewelry.
Effective evening dresses arc made up
of plain tulle in several shades of the
same color.
Lace and tulle skirts are further embel
lished by draperies of white crepe de
chine shawls.
A fine armure that has a silky surface
is called feather cloth, and pansy cloth
has a soft twill.
The association of gold and platinum
is being employed on some of the new
jewelry with new effects.
The Bulgarian turban is gaining in
favor, and is most becoming with the
red or yellow paint brush pompon.
Tinsel gauze fans are extremely pretty, !
arid those in black gauze with silver
tinsel are much affected by young ladies.
Fashions in jewelry are as whimsical
a« any other phase, and new and
strange are the inventions in the new
goods.
The newest train-holders are of i
onyx; gold hooks attached to the waist i
by long gold chains are novelties for this
purpose.
Sc arlet holds its own in public favor, i
and it is an unusual thing to see a cos
tume which does not in some way in
elude this color. •
Pretty dresses in veiling and albatross |
cloth are worn with lace flounces of from i
twelve to forty inches in depth, but with
these no drapery is necessary.
Very litele trimmipg appears on dress
skirts, unless embroidery is used. The
plain skirts in most cases are plaited on
the waistband nearly all around.
Much variety is shown in goods suita
ble for mourning, and when the weather
becomes too warm to use the Henriettas,
much lighter fabrics are to be had.
The display of goods for spring and
summer wear are almost dazzling. Never
was so much variety of material and de
sign shown in any one season before.
Batiste robes in white, cream, pink
and blue are to be had at marvelously
cheap prices. A cream batiste robe is
embroidered in brown and cream shades
in a most elaborate design.
Plu'h may be called the rage of the
season, and is likely to be as popular the i
coming season xs it has been. The
audacious combinations of the present '
season are likely to continue.
Worth, who does not believe in plait- !
, ings and rufflings for mourning dresses, ;
says: “Crape may be as rich in effect as ,
velvet, but its peculiar grace is lost when '
i it is snipped into little pieces.
There seems to have been a prejudice ;
from time immemorial against sunshine
in March: and according to a German
raying, it were “better to be bitten by a j
snake than to feel the sun in March.’’
Pajier slippers are a novelty in the
. world of invention.
JOHNSON ANODYNE
PARSONS’SPILLS
• Itoeseßi" w«rsa wcnderfol dUcovery. No othMS Hk» tHam ta th* wwMLWifl porttiyely owr* or
raiifiva ail as diftCASd. infonn&t&on arofund Mdh. box is worth' ton ttnos ths cost of a box off
AVEgy
swift |nS||f|
sur£ sMOim
simple
W Jl!|! silent Oli
li si RONC JIGmI
Improved High Arm,
17:nv lleohanAo.l Principles
ar.il, Polary Mcvemcrds, Auto
ma 4 .', Direct and Perfect Ac
tion, Cylinder Shuttle, Sdlf-set
tigy Needle, Positive Feed, No
rp ''mgs, P’euo Parts, Ilio.zmum.
Weight, No Friction, No Noise,
No Wear, 1~0 Fatigue, No
"Tardrums,” Capacity Unlim
rl, Alwaya m Richly
'.a merited, Jliekelplated, and
Sides Perfect Satisfaction,
Pond for Circulars.
—Address—
AVERY MACHINE CO.,
812 Broadway, New York.
EXTRA LICHT DRAFT
o Nub Sulky Plow
The Bluegrass.
BREAK DEEP
AND DOUBLE YOUR CROPr
The little, cheap, light.running I
ky which anybody f-.n-manage without iu-
btnictiuu, does nil tiio work of the expensiveaud
cumbrooe machfnea. and rwinpes plowing to an
nmuseuient. Cannot be aet wrong or gotten out of
order. Can be < I riven by anybody, a bov. a girt, or * i
cripple. Bottoms 8, 10 or 13 iut h cut for two
mulec, Botto.ii* 14 or 1G inch cut for three ;
mule-t. Aek your merchant to oiler one on
trial if lie does not have it linstock. W rite tor De.
acriptive Circular and I‘riecs.
TBOS. MEIKLB & CO., M’frs es P’m & Cultivators
LOUSVILLE, KY.
JLlXbl? J? JXiJLI D
IMPROVED
lonil
IHuN
/ w I
ALL THE PARTS MADE OF
MALLEABLE & WBOU&HT IBON :
No Shrinking, Swelling or Warping.
Tkk Liortfst Rtnmrwo, and Rmumt I
RxonLATKu Wij»& Exotunc in the WORLD, Tb« I
BEST is CHEAPEST. Send for Circulars to the »
SPRINGFIELD MACHINE CO.
■* Springfield, Ohio.
\ Highest Honor
1 FROM Tire
J Erirtsitiou, I
f • ***
LUU Uni lull COMMERCIAL COLLEGE !
Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky.
Stndewta can begia any week-day dtirice Use year.
I Mo vacation- Tins* w Um feß I
; I'wrr 10 w-x«. Avorago total cow. uwlwtiex Tml- !
| 'ion Set and Bo»r4 in a r.n-iiy, <9O. TelMrrapby, j
Photioaraphy «< Type Writing Literary
Course free. Ladlafi ,-eeeired. Ore- 6000 Sneeeasrtua
Graduate*. O’w >» t-wpii* >** •» ** >«•" -r |
K*. fnn M rtl'■-**. luMrartio. i* prartiast.v ivdi i'b ai.y f
sstoarwd be !« uarhrra. Hp*ci»l eoar* ft»r Teacher, »,„> B<ed- |
l Me*. Vniveraity Diploma vrewatre i„ir» pa 4 >»tee. I
Tine U-aulitUl city I. lUnei far it» UeMtbtKiin n and mettle. »aii 1
: - •»» rafiroai.-
Tb- Teal—Book abfeh rrorferi Ute Mzhret »«wi «t the ;
Wc-ldt* Rxposition to lu Ketetiei.-. Preeiicai. mG fnn-
I *h»*»<4Str» ■>wr->ot Rr.lx—• £aaca&«s. isuaedonly at thia
CaUage. ti b Um* ebenpest < olb*. wUli rb. bic>e-t ea l«<w .
mml a-;.i a:aar»»w** - neew**- *a tkwtrrlfc* trwfa- 5
nlar* Lil aaerl«iU!«r , e**Mrr ■« il* aer-kt. „*.
' ■'UM'S “. SMITH.. Lxirgryi. Ky. I
i
■ R ®
Tlxc Old Reliable and Heat One Spoon
Baking; P<>ud«r Made.
(One Teas|>o<mful to a quart of Finnr.)
On the market for IO rears and recommended
by prominent physicians as healthful.
Warranted to Oe free from Ammonia
and all injurious intrredlentH and togive per
fect sat £s faction.
kA your grocer for a free sample for trial
MADE ONLV nr
CHARM MANUFACTURING CO.,
Xiao manufacturers of Quaker Table Sauce, Jel
lies, Preserves, Mante Svrm>s, Flavor
ing Extracts, etc., etc.
ST. NIO.
liWARE
OF IMITATIONS.
XStarKsteX
■’; ■» -
The Housekeeper’s Friend
AS K* FOB,
AND TAKE NO OTHER-
Sold by the Grocery Trade genoraftr,
t" 0NLX5207"
PHILADELPHIA
SINGER
Is the BEST BUILT,
rINEST FINISHED,
EASIEST RUNNING!
SINGER MACHINE ever offered the public.
The »ts>ve mt irpreucnta the mot popular stile for
the jteople whi<‘h «e offer you f>» Hie very low prico
, of S-ii Renietuber. we do not ask yon to pay until yoii
have seen the niiu hir <•. After having examiueil it.
it it is not all we represent, return it to ua nt <n»r
expeiisr. C'oii'.ult your intcrestn and order at mice, o»
Mmd i>r circuiats niul Isutlrrnnwls. AddreM
('IIAKI.hS A. WOOD A CO..
Xu IT X T-ndi . P’.Ueiteinlii'i, Pa ( .
1 —MiSfrrgWJ’ 1
V Y
TIE 3S
Favorite damage do.,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WHOLMU.K MAMUTAOTUIUUia OT TtKK
BUGGIES, BURREYS, <
PHAETONS, CARRIAGES.
[ Best in the world at the price. Ask ye«r
. dealer for them. If not handled in your
j place, write us direct. Will send Gala
j logue and Lithographs.
fc' reHKAGo Tcale~ ca
’ * IOS WAQUX M-ll.lt, WO. 3T»S, »aa.
;< ?on SUO, Beam Bo* Iwrlaile*
COVTOM BEAM A. PRAMS. «46.
The -Little Oetece ve”
toHOTIItK SIZES. UatoreS FKHX USTIKWt
I FOBGES, TOOLS, &c. •
’ BEAT imn.t UM r^ 1 u * s 24 W4 ’i ,< ’ t ’a’.’.
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