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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-12-14, Page 7;.1 . ,. : \ (it ..,4".,..A '.':'-'4ts rci4stS0043.0.0.17,9•011•00.tec.04).o.o.res,•04s99 ,, R9N2PRIQU.N ES OTT°L,ZNGill 3 '1 '... 0 MAWR or -.AARTI ei IN'CRIMt.,&rc., ' (1, 6.4.0.3s$.0.0.0.0.00.9.0.0.0.q03.0.0.414,00.0.0•47.000 ;OPYRIG HI . i ea?: ey o,p, PUTNAA eon*, • coulfi not accept such a theory, an, thonett ke knew it to be ono esteem- ed ler the rioniners oil his craft. The majority of ileee. men hunt (Iowa a clitniool all r.. 113.M V of, tine. A 1 , erime committed nivel them work to •do. A man tetra to fit the eircurn- : etanees of 11.:,f_t (Thee, and the tletec- tive't: reit le maniple:11 It was not eo l'.1.ilt Mr. Barnes, He had n heart, and title very fact, though unrecognized by hie superiore, made him the: Iseeneet man in the teveloy of the Pilltiny.tase. 'lie did not work simply to fit se crime on some one's, any one's shoulaien. but rather that it eleould uot la: nited to an innocent Iran. He eouat dilbrently for the right man, that the wrong man might not be made to surfer 'through the ac- seident of Implir at his eircurnstancee, leeplyIng to Barrows he said :— "No, I weak' not think of her eex. A true detective should consider the ,evidevee ann. There is always do:ti- ger, however, of .our mistaking it, or rather to what it polnte. The evi- derce itself is alwarr, dumb witness •-o: the truth. Unfortunately our abil- ity or sista too often fails to connect it. Now I will tell you why I think Miss Lewie innoceat. '' It Is plain, from the charred con- dition of the bodn, counted with the fact that the fire has entirely burned • out, that the man has been dead some hears. Xf Mese Lewis had done the est:outing herself, the probability is that she would have cleaned her pistol earlier. Still, she mieht have been -disturbed. and, dror'ning her weapon .'in a hurried flight from the scene of the crifne, she might have returned later to recover it. 1:1But, while I consider her a person -of great will nower—from a phyeics1 standpoint quite capable of coneeiV- ing and executing a murder—yet, hav- ing done the Sleea, and accidentally having left her weapon, I doubt her having the nerve power to return for it after several hours had passed. She might within a short period of time. but' in that case the eleaning would "have occurred then, and not have been left for the morning, for had she pre- meditated the killing she would also 'have premeditated removing this evi- dence. But, remember. 'this is roa- :soning, not proof. The most specious reasoning may be—nay, often is—dis- proved by the facts." • "But vou must think rate has some knowledge of the -crime 7" said Bur- row s. "My theory is this." replied Mr. Barnes. "Miss Lewis, et(iered this 'room this morning, perhapsimened the • window, .and then discovered the dead body, the weapon, and perchance more —at any rate. enough to make her Sureect young Marvel. Here let me 'point out that the fact that she does so is not sufficient reason for our suspecting him. It was not neces- sary for her to know him guilty for her to atteront to shield him. It was :enough for her to entertain suspicion. • Cc nvineed of (veil ' the possibility of his guilt, she might try to save him .-frorn the consequences of the act," Burrow s had listened quite atten- I1tively to all this, and . was much im- preseed by the reasoning. After thinking a few moments in silence, he :aeked "Do you thirk that the letter whleh she n rote is to her lover ?" Again Mr. Barnes was pleased to mete that Burrows followed his line of - argument. He reulied :— " Yes, I think the letter is to Mar- vel, but her writing to him might be a sequence in either rase. 'Whether she ecnunittecl thc deed herself or thinks him guiltY, she would probably write to hire." "It would be well. then, for us to get that letter ?" " Well, Indeed t It would at leant show ns his whereabouts. But how to Become possessed of it ? That is the queetion. We ,need not expect to obtain it till it has left her custody, and be sure she will .be very careful how she forwards it." "If we could get the pistol, might we not be able to find out who is the 'owner of it ? That would be some- thing perhaps." " Assuredly. Besides, it is probable that, though cleaned, one chambee may :still be empty. We have the shell and evidence of the recent clean- ing. As sten as Mies Lewis • leaves the house, as she will do tO start her letter on tts way, I will get the pistol from her cabinet." "Ts there anything more that we can niseover in this room ?" " Let tut look." • To approach the body they walked around a small table, which stood in front of the fireplace. On this were scattered loosely sortie papers. A drawer stood partly open, and a large cut-MO.6g inkwell uncovered. nir. Barnes glanced at these things as he paesed, and his ene was attracted by a half sheet of papa, with a bit of writing, which protruded from • under the other Olean sheets. He picked it up, more from curiosity than interest, but olte0the had read it his mariner stowed at once that he thought it Ira- ' portant. Burrows looked at him in- . Ottiringly, but for a moment Mr. • 13arnes did not heed him. He was if looking et the table before him, and 1 'seemed studyieg the sitUation. At la gth Ile stroke :-- "Miss Lewis has destreyer or re - I moved another clue, See thl ." He hencled the piece Of paper to arrows, who took it and read. as follows a— sbowecrhei this 'Paper and demanded the other 7" "1 cannot tell. She might deny letying it. She might .admit taking it and refuse ta yield possession of it. She might treat rne with seorn and deny my right to question her 00 the subject at all. 'However, may conclude to tent her. I may ask her the question.". Burrows shod thinking pnd loohing down, when suddenly he noticed some, thing on the floor whicli attracted his attentioo. He stooped to examine it, and then called Mr. 'Barnes, who wee still absorbed in the table and its con- tents. Mr, Barnes Joined him, and Ircked at what Burrows picked up -- some bite of plastering, Both simulta- neously looked upward and saw just over their heads a small hole in the eeflIn " The mark of a ballet," said Mr. Barnes, He walked over to the Win- dow, where he stand fon a minute, al- ternately looking out, and on the bul- let hole in the Mustering. " That shot came from • without, peeped, through this window and struck as we see overhead. The summer-houee there is Just in the line. _Evidently there was more tl'an one shot fired, for that ball could not have passed entirely through the body and thea have continued unward." " Shall we exanilne the grounds low ?" said Burrows. " Yes, I think we have learned all we can at present in here." Isollowed by his companlon, Mr. Barnes then led the way out of the bcuee. . , .. . Foom (I), which is• AS wide as the lour v.ne hall. it will be ocreu by consulting the plain that Vitelinia's room communicates with pariour..ball, and dinbeg-room, which latter has a door leading cm to a small plazeit, and thus le approached readily from the lawn. 1'011 repro writ ehitnnera, aah serving tar two rooms, and 0 is the WilltloW looking. toward the eummer-house (MI e) alluded to by Burrows, and through which he bought the fatal shot had been fired. The vartous clotted lines represent the different tracks or footplinte ill the newsfallen snow, but farther alluelon will be made to these later, as tine Man griim is a, facsimile ot the one made by Mr, Barnes and used by him in hie study of the ease. It will be reniembered that Just be- fore leaving the Parlour Mr. Internee stood for a. moment looking from the window. While there he noticed the Piazza with whielli the dining -room communicated, and be deemed this a, suitable way to get out on the lawn, so when in the hall he looked for a way to reach the room into. which he Judged that the door on the piazze opened, Seeing the door rthe end of the hall, he et once entered the dins Ing -room and we thence out to the Parch, Before deecencling the eteps he stood a montylit and looked obout him, 13urrows ,atel is side, At length he "Tote, I think we are in luck, for here we have a fresh fall of snow, and plainly there have been several peo- ple about, since I see footpriats 14 every direction." ee "How can they help us 9, They may have been made by the servants, gr"— "Exactly. They may "nave been. but were they ? That isethe question, the solving of which!gray throw censiders able light on theirmysterious affair. I intend to folnona, as fax as I can. the different teethe before us from begin- ning toe d. That will at least sho mew ut, the anind travelled'over by those who I ve beep heie. even though it tell hilt little of the ooJect or person- alities of the visitors." " Well, since you say you will trace these footprints from beginning to end, we can eommence here, for this Seems to have been the point of nn- partune for two people. See." Fur- rows panted to the ground lentore them, Mr. Barnes stepped down7from the piazza, ,being careful noanto de- stroy any of the •impressiorin" already' in the snow. -nle examined the foot- prints closely a ininute, wild then said: "' As you say,' here ,ate two track$. 'Mich would you trace first 7" " The smaller," answered Burrows, after a little consideration. " Why.?" en , "Mainly beet:Luse it leads to the sum- mer -house, which is whatewe intended to examine) when we started out. Then, again, I noticed that these two sets of etnotinarks are very different. One is Rfo large it must be that of a man, Vid equally the other is So tiny noneetnat a womau's foot could have mane it." t '/And YOU would follow the woman's f tsteps first, eh ? etkat did youleay yhiie ago about not considering. see. 7 'ut shall I tell you what you a'ae thinking ?" t Burrows looked up enquiringly. and Mr. Barnes proceeded, impressively : 's " Tom, you are making a great mis- take, one which I eannot to� much warn you to avoid now and alt through life. •You have already formed your opinion of this case, and unconscieusly perhaps you are renUy to fit to your theory any evinence that turns ma" Burrows attempted to disclaim any such intention, but Mr. Barnes con- tinued "I don't blb,me you exactly. You have youth and ambition as your ex- eLLSO, and I um sc,rry to say I *tve known older and more experienced men drop into the same error. Then are so anxious to discover a criminat— e criminal: mark the words." - But, really, you are mistaken. You misjudge me. 1 "— " 1 ant afraid not. 1 don't wish to stay your zeal either, but in cases like this it is wisest to. make haste slowlY, as •the proverb has it. Now let me show you what you have done in your own mipd. First, you find a hole in a pane of glass, and because you -can M eave enough, evidence to . snow that it is of recent origin you. conclude that the fatal shot passed in that way. The. fact is, all that evidence prole is that a bullet eassed through the lass last night. Anything further Is merely a matter of circumstantial possibility, 3r perhaps in this ease I might go so far as to say prehensility. Second, you find a woman who is certainly acting euepiciously.I don't sa.y you actual- ly accuse her,' but you incline to such a judgment. Third, these footprints. Having in your theory settled that the shot came from without and clean- ing it possible that a certain woman committed the Crime, you would. ex- amine the womanni footsteps first, and if possible prove thereby that the WO - man whom you would implicate was in the position to fire through the win- dow. Thus you would strengthen your theory." Burrows seemed confused, as though • detected In a mean act. In truth, he 'wee to himself considering the chance of discovering the murderer by lila own individual efforts, thus, if pos- sible, forestalling the man with whom he was working. He was therefore hot a little astonished at the accuracy with which his companion hare read his thoughts. "I am afraid you hit the nail on the head," said he, " and I am asham- ed to be forced to confess it. But • tell me, which of these trails( do you decide on. tracing first" CHAPTER .111. FOOTPRINTS IN THE SNOW. The town of Lee, N.H., though cov- ering a large territory, is so sparsely settled that one might almost ride through it without meeting a half- dozen persons. Indeed, it covers so much ground that the various sections where there are clustered together •any considerable number of houses all bear different names, as Lee Hill, Lee Hook, Lee, or Lee Depot, as it is more commonly known, because of the rail- road station, and lastly Wadley's Falls. Wadley's Mils is the southernmost and most populous section of the town. It is in the immediate vicinity of the lotfalls in the Lamprey f'iyer,..whielt runs thrbugh the place. This river, though at times so shallow that one might wade across ixt many places, turns numerous mills: in its course. Both river and falls play an important part in this history. A good road leads from the depot at Lee, and with a few easy tarps winds its way uphill, passingetlie farm and homesteads of thvgawises, and on a mile farther, weliere the river is crossed by a brIdge:0' Beyond one finds the Wadleeeelealls' post -office and the sa- loorir" The bridge, being of some inter- est to us, must receive a moment's description. To -day there is a neat iron structure at this point, but at the time of which I write. a wooden ram- shackle affair did duty for man and horse. It /was situated about fifty feet. to the south of the falls, and where the river winds under it many a huge boulder projects, making the rushing stream the more noisy. Here also to the north is a ,dam, and over on the east bank stands an old ruin, which is still in use as a, stawmill. The Lewis farm is bounded on the east by the Lamprey and on the north by the road, which at this point runs eastward. After crossing- the bridge it turns to the south, following a some- what parallel course with the river, so that did ona chooSe he .could leave ithe rcad on the south side of the bridge, and by crossing a narrow stein of land and the river be upon the Lewis farm, which covers over 300 acres. That you may well understand the deductions which the detectives rea,ch- ed from the study of the grounds, it will be best for you to follow' closely a description of the place with the assistance of the accompanying map : "If I tun dead in the morning, Iny Murderer is "-- The word " is" Was followed by a huge blot, •res though the pen had spluttered cit that point. DurrOwe looked at Mr. Barnes in Silence, and the latter continued "Mr. Lewitt was not killed outright. e' even saw and reettgriized his tritir- derer. He attempted to warn his friends and insure justiee. • Peatirig death before aid would reach hitn, he wrote that. evidently excited, haps • already already growing weak, as he rettehed the neme of his assailant his hand trembled, his pen spluttered, apd he threw it front hbn. Here it 18, lying on a, piece of paper, tvhich it has blotted where it fell, 110Wever, he essayed again, and this time he streeteded, for tee, he has placed the second pen carefully, the point on the edge of the inkwell, proving that he finished hie note of Watifing. Mies Lewis undoubtedly. foetid it Site read the t tune. Whose was it 1 tiler own or Marvel's 7 If any ether, why Should %riie remove it 1" "Wilco woad Mike teteees dnt Yon WW1 116118 3 nninna [OS -TO ss nnore „ Its'AuMi t , starteel, bi lerAt EA bit toefixed eerietinie ,e the move. Burrewe followed in. Wane.. teicelima N C AA—Gates. B—Paved walk. CCC—Pi- azzas. IS—Parlour. F—Vir- ginitt's room. 0—Library. H—Lewis' room. I—Dining-room. K—Kitchen. L —Boat -landing. MN --Two parts of 11= - mer -house. 0—Window through whteh tt, shot was supposed to have been fired. PPP—Chimneywith fireplace openings. le—Maple tree. SSS—Closets. The plan of the house, as here given, is. out of Propertioh to Surrounding grounds, but is enlarged that it may be more readily understood. The footprinte found by the detectives are represented by the dotted lines, and are numbered as Mr. Barnes nuttiberect then. The arrows show the ' direction. A beautifel grassy Mein is seteirated from the road by a neat paling fence,. iti Which there are two gates, one ow, posite the maiil entrance to the dwel- ling and the other opening into the grounds, About a couple of rods to the east (AA). Pitesleg through the first of these a brick north (14) leach the visitor to a piazza (C), thrett steps above the ground lied extending the full width of the building, lentering, oho tittle himself in a seactous hall (D), which en the first floor divides the house in the centre, doors leading Into the rooms en either side and into one at the farther end, 1 '.Co the west is the library (G), back of that Lewis' bedroom (Ity and be- nd fatirig the lawn and riv- send, again, the kitchen (Ii). On the east side a er is the parlour •(.11), 'Wherein the corpse was discovered, then Via- tritsitshs Alut.r.t.reitsrtt an and the dirtitex- "'rhe same as You selected, but for this reason :—Notice that here the di- rection is toward the summer -house. as you just now said, while on this side the point of the toe shows that that the owner of the foot returned to her starting point. Unless we find another trail leading from the house we have here proof conclusive that this party has rerneined within 'doors." " ItOlV SO 7 I don't see that." "Yet it is simele. Notice that the steps away front the house are very Indistinct, while those coming toward ns: are, on the centrary, lear and sharply defined. The woman left this spot while it was yet snowing, so the enow filled un the tracks somewhat, 'Wherever she went, and that we shall find Out perhaps by following the trail, she did not start for home, or, to be accurate, she did not rettell here U11 the snow had ceased falling, as the clear Werke testify." "Mr. Barnete vou are a genius. Why* ell we have to do is to find out When the snow ceased to have the time of this young wotuan's promenade." " Why do you say Touts' woman 7 You are smarter than 1 if you can tell her ago' by these," poulurig: at the erntitid. Burrows seemed a little aboMed. al be replied I— " Surely, since you proved thee the Woman 18 Still within the house, who else can it be but Mise Lewis ?" "leer mid, . perhaps," said Mr, reenee, with some eurtnete. Of all tbings, hit abittree vottelesione which were tors hastily and iherofore illogi- cally drawn. "Come," he tontineed; "We will fol. low this trail et tae as the Sttmener. i maaala. f -k sum place of meet rne fng,” said nine nte roe Earnea $2 0.0 VIM VOA/X. SECOND AT YOUR POT Orri Z The London Free A Progressive anti Polder Fa:lr. rebuked .aad luse a little resentful. The tracks led in almost a direct, line to the .summer -house, which they die: - covered to be divided into two ports. It seemed that the unknown person whose movements they were tracing had entered the southern half. "This was a place of meeting," said Mr, Barnes,. " for notice that still an- other eet of steps leads here, evident- ly a man's, judging from the size." " Then you think the woman carne here to meet some meet ?" "Yes, and, furthermore, the man aa- riven- first, for his footprints, or at least those leading in, are more (Area: erated by the failing rnoW that are hers. Similarly, arguing; from the impressions which they left for our en- antinetien, it is evident that they separated here, for the woman plainly walked off toward the !river, whereas the man returned, as 'he had entered, through the little gate yonder." " Mr. Barnes, as there seem to be, So many sets pf Impressions, would it not be well to mahnea drawing of the greancls, and the general direction of the tracks, for convenience as well as reference ?" "A good suggestion,. We will act upon it e,t once. Bat wait here a mo - Went. Thee is a man going along the. road: I will question,him about last night's snow." MrBarnes' hurried. over to the fence, :there be found the man awaiting him, having been at- tracted by a call from Burrows. " Good morning, friend. Do you live about here ?" "Yes, jest over the tillage." -" Then perhaps you can tell Inc about what hour it stopped snowing last evening. it 11" y teem a trifle to stop' ycu abeet. I,ut 1 have a good reason for inquiring, and hope you won't mind my trout:lire; you." " No trouble 'tall, not the least In the world. Le'me see, I don't know as I kin tell you for sartin, 'cauee I went ter bed airlv is,st night. But stop a minute. Conte ter think, I kin find Out purty nigh an' kin else. you eunie notion myself." ESSENTIALLY A NEWSPAPER.—Tho Flee Press is new in its frfty-fitail yeer. It is essentially a newspaper for tho home circle. While 41stitiguished fast enterprise, care has been taken front, the beginning of 114 curer to Rana nothing to its columns. that would offend the moral. Reim of tteU!-reterseting people. THE MARKET REPORTS—Are full and up-to-tiate, containing all the latest Canadian, American and English live stook, and grain ruerkets, with the moat tip -bo -date news, VETERINARY COLUMN—A new and special feature, conduct: d by J. B. Hud- gins, V. S., Honor graduate 0, V. C. Articles appear eN liaturday deiili*g with all .classes of Veterinary Science; also questions and answers daily rela, tive to all diseases of animals, &c.. Coutains Valuable 11,1110 internelion for thei farmer and stock owner: FOREIGN' NEWS—A complete history of the doings all over tht.% :Known world the latest :and up-to-date :despatches, COMPLETE CANADIAN NEVIS—By telegraph and, mail .from, all parts of 'Oen, • ada, particular attention being paid to Western, Ooturio, SPORTING NEWS—la full and complete with Amateur anti Professional Sport —Base Ball, Crichet, Lacrosse, Golf, Powling, boot Bull, Hockey, Sitatinc, Horse Racing, Trotting and Running, Fault Bali, etc. IN POLITICS—TuPolitics it is Conservative, but its Conservatism has never.pre, vented it from doing justice to or upholding men of both parties who do rtgh. It is the organ of the people, irrespective of party, and nrekes the publie welle being its first cousideration, Itt fact, the Free Press is the most complete .and ep-to•date paper west of Toronto; from 8 to 12 pages through the week., and 10 pas on Seturday. It is bright and readable; news forold and young. 'Second edition at your post office for T.2.00 per year.: Wow is the time to subsoribe, "I shall be much indebted, and hope vou can fix the time as near as noesiblen' " Well, as I said before, I went ter bed airly—seven o'clock. In fect. "levati snowien hard then, an' I 'lowed 'ti (end keep tip all night. 1 slept putty squid, but was waited un by the noise ny girls made ecmir.' in from a visit ter a neighbour's. • You know how 'tie when a man's wc.:::e ur. He's kineler crusty an', mote 'an all, can't tail whether he's sleet ten hours or Len minutes. So, as the girls went by my door, I growled ont, Ain't you putty late gittin' heme 7" No, pop; it's just nine o'clock,' come the an- swer. Seein' ao how I had a good Piglit's .rest before me, 1 felt a ieetle mite pleasanter, an' in a' easier tone I sesta, ' I so. bee the snow's purty deep, ain't it ?" Nut very,' says Gee on 'en: It eteeeed awhile ago, ett the moon's, out flow.' That's all was said. But you see that ehows it didn't snow after tine. though, ef you want it nearer, mebne I ken and out front the girls." "I should thank you to ask them. Will you please give me' your nam' 7" "J'ef Harrisan's my nane, an any. 'Sof Harrison's my name, an' any ter come up an' speak ter the girls y. much obliged,. Mr. Harrison, and perhaps Tel accept your invite - tion to call." "1,11 be glad ter see you. But, say, there ain't nothin' wrong, is' there ? Nothin' speshul, hay 9" "No," replied Mr. Barnes, not deem- ing it wise to tell of the death of Mr. Lewis, lest he be kept from his in- vestigation by further talk. " You ain't got track of young Mar- vel yet, is you ?" "Not "Well, good :lave ter you. Hope ter see you up ter the house by and by." Jef Harrison walked off slowly, evi- dently reluctant to. leave. As he pass- ed on he muttered to himself :—" Guess he's the detective they told about down ter Lee Depot. • Guess he's a cute one, Ain't much of a hand at art- swerin' questions. A doggoned sight better at askin' 'c -m. Wonder why he wants ter know when the snow stormed. Them fellers kin make a mighty sight out of durned little, that's what I • think." And so he trudged on, stili wondering at the presence of the detectives and what it all pertended. Mr. Barnes rejoined Burrows, and they followed each Set et footprints • thoroughly, the elder choosing his and assigning the others to his compan- ion. Then the two mon returned to the parlour., where Mr. Barites tore off half a sheet of tether from some which l'ay on the centre table, and epon itin., axle a careful drawing. This completed, they discussed theo. situ- tkprt "Wall," began BurrOws, "now that you have finished Your map of the movements oe the Several parties who were abotit these premises last night, what do vou learn from it ?": " We found four seta of tracere," said Mr. Bartlett, "besides the dOg'e, which latter May Drove of Vale. Two of theme we think were Made Int wo- Inert and two by Men. E'or catcall - thee 1 IItLVC numbered them 1, 2. 3 and 4. 1 will consider. number 4 first-" "Why net taVe them le the meet - 1St order 7" That is What t meat to do. Bet, Whereas1 have numbered there in re- , The London Free Press Ptg. Ca., Lid., London, Ont. Annr.a.coomanopooryrosonr000tr• THE TIMES ii,D.P.01.111COS the fol- lowing' clubbing offer z for 19004901 Times till end of 1901, - .. • $L10 • Times and Weekly Globe, with picture, "The Can, adians at the Battle of Paardeberg," till Jan. 1st,. 1902, . - - Times and Weekly Witness, .• - Times and Family Herald and Weekly Stur with premium - - Times and Weekly Mail and. Empire, Times and Western Advertiser, Times and Weekly Sun, , Times and Daily Globe, Times and Toronto Daily Star, Tithes and Farmers' Advocate, tatiOn as 1 diecoverecl them, I will trete them in the Order in whiter they were made," "You cloret pretene. that YOU Min' de that 7" read Burrows, incredulous ir. "X think 80, and toren:once wit raintber 4. This was made hy a wo van, Unfortunatety 1 van end no distiett eontiatletion of ar.v cf the eeenlea terteide the gates, for natirine 1.6o 1.6o 1 75 1.75 140 1.75 4.35 2.75 1.90 We.could extend the list, but it is not necessary. We can give you clubbing rates for any newspaper or ma,gazine, published. Every subscriber. will receive. a copy of the hand- some illustrated TIMES ChRISTMAS ,I.;ljt-PLEMENT. The advance in theprice of paper, having Its pay postage and, having a higher. rate 'from publisher,, the dub-ing rates have beenincreasedin some ihstances. The above are our FIXED. rates, marked down So as to admit of 11) reduction There: • fore there is no use asking for cheaper rates. When we can afford to give cheaper rates to one we can give them to all. 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