HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-21, Page 63 TIIE BRUSSELS POST
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The .Te7:usia1ean Port, after sunrise after a rough drive of f0 lith the Golgotha of the gospels. In at
miles, for over 18 hours, there is it rook tomb, in feet any monitor
t of tombs are to he found there and part
.tl
Autnv. ix .ii'f us-tre3.x
by on. r.o.:ux r•. n.,tety" I 1 strived in Jm ngttletrt on the 20th of of this property is used now as It Moheun-
June, 18111, after tut abeen0e of ten pave tueda0 cemetery. Appeal le made there,
i itbu the ltlthof June, and ten mouths. The cit • Le lam ara• faro Ci, member's e of the Churuln of Lug•
I arrived in Jo
k ! y 1 I land to snbacrkbe the stall of L'0,000 to
1R91, It is a busy an4 thrxrult city, tively quirt chums the Summer time, foe parttime 111 Iieidheini eh font mime of
The lilnazaie, who deehtres tat the top of most pilgrims and lrnvellere arrtvo 111 1110cuch,Y hand) and another iritic of, eltp,
his voice from the tap of teeny a tower- ; ;.spring purl Automs„ 1 di'l nut txoed ee L'2,000 to defray legal expenses in eau•
100 minaret, "There iu no deity but God, interpreter, but a gnktle was a neuee$tty, nection with the purchase, and fix tip the
and Mohammed is his apostle," shows at mid having secured a young man for the plane in a suihible way, the Grano, the
once that llahommedmian is in the as. purpose 1 began my visits to lamiliar archbishop of Canterbury and their
cendaut. It is in fact the state Minton, planus in and near Jerusalem, lily un-
supported and protected by the state, pression it that I had no aequaintanoes
but nho"t its relations to the Protestant in Jertteatelo, end therefore I was a little
131111 110 I will speak later. The honey more than surprised to find a gentleman
of Simon, the Mauer, where Peter lodged, filling on my neck and kissing me first
and the tomb of Gazelle, who was re• on cue cheek and then on the other, with
staled to life by Peter, are the first ob• j his axing affoetionately entwined about
jecte of iutertst, lost we think of the ; ane. After he bad gotta though the
prophet Jonah, ltis ee»bal'katio0 at Ode j performance to his own satisfaction and
port, misadvevtnre at sea and the hos- ; the amazement of an English clergymen
vitality of the whale to 11110. I who witnessed the scene, lie paused a
It is safe to say that Joppa is the place second and asked who I was, and then
to see the world in transit ; people from answered his own question, "Are you
every kindred, every tribe, are on their not (Sheen ?" Tho brother in question
way iuto or out of the Holy Laud. ' is a native of Lebanon and a companion
There aro convenient Enrupeanized ' of my youth, a convert from the Greek
hotels, where the better oft will find Catholic church to Presbyterianism, and
ample nett 001'Iatinn, lint the poorer ; had taught in mission schools in Beyreut,
clessee tike to the eonvenle and pones- ! Lebanon, Tyre, and in '01 I found him
terns toil at least find shelter and safety employed in Bishop Gobst's Zion school,
under the roof of Oiieutal church ee• an Episcopalian institution. I most
clesiasties. 1 am a convert from the ! sought end found Rev. A. 11, Kelk, min•
most ancient of these churches to Presby- ; ister of Christ church, Jerusalem, and
te1•ia1ietn, and notwithstanding the con- euperintendeut of the work of the Lon-
vert's zeal I thick the remarks of my don society for the propagation of
eeteenteo friend, the ltev. Abraham IienI Christianity among the Jews. Ho was
Oliel, formerly of Joppa, now of Senn- courteous and hied and requested one of
salcm, are hardly called for ; he in a the staff, Rev. Mr, Ilananer, to attend
condemnatory tone, in hie last letter in me and explain to me the work of their
The Presbyterian, spoke of the luxurious• society as I passed from one department
nese of the clergy of the Oriental church- to another. The house of industry is an
es, and yet Bro. Ben Oliel, in the same institution where converts are employed
letter, tells ns that a fellow missionary, in manufacturing articles of oliva wood,
Rev. H. Balk, drawee, salary of ft2 300 a t&o., for export to Europe or sale to pil-
year'. Now, has any eastern church grime. The inquirers' home is a place
clergyman an income as huge as this, for Jewish oatahumen. A school fur the
including all the perquisites or marriages, girla, smother for the boys and a hospital
deaths and baptisms, prayers for the are the main divisions or the work. Rev.
dead, or from any other dead worsts that Y. Yamak, a native clergyman, itiner-
they perform ? Mr. field's salary is not ates among Jewish families. The
the largest missionary salary, and I am society spends iu Jerusalem over 4:8,000
not saying it is too much or is it un- a year. Mr. field said that the Presby
deserved, for ell this is beside the terian aburoh in Canada !lay of course
question, but I am saying that the please themselves, but he thought it
Protestant clergy have larger incomes would be undesireable for them to work
than the natives and, therefore, the lat• in Jerusalem, for although the mission.
ter can hardly afford to live as do the arias may not clash the converts most
former ; in any case it is now manifest probably would and create much friction.
that the cause of evangelical religion It would be absurd, however, to imagine
gains absolutely nothing and loses much that peace is dwelling within her walls
by sore fliuge nt Eastern orders. I hope, note. The Greek and Latin churches
however, Mr, Ben Oliel's work will yet unchnrch each other vehemently, and
receive more generous recognition, for to both refuse to recognize the Anglican
say the least of it, Mr, Ben 011el and his episoopate, while Plymouth brethrenism
family have the means of communicating stands afar and pityingly mourns the theta are many Christian people who are
with the people among whom they labor, apostttcy of each 0214 of all, A Bapti.t bythere
means stfig •,but would rather re
and are not dependent upon translators brother wisely secretes hinlse'1 in the nothing mains
r the Jows, and o think t simply
and gases worst which may or may not valley of Sheehan, between Ebel and because they see in the secular Hess the
tarry. Miss Arnot has a girl's echool in Gerizem, and Rev. Abraham Ben Oliel Y L
Joppa, and, by means of the Christian is alone in his glory with the additional enormously large bill incurred and the
benevolence 01 Britain, she ie able to disadvantage that he has no 01100011 or apparently meagre results iu the way of
nlaiutein and educate scores of native society on which to lean. Supposing we Jewish canversioea to these. I wo0'd
girls. The church missionary society try to lean on the Lord Jesus Christ. ]aka to say that it the ball were dissected,
have a missionary, a native preacher, and "All other ground is sinking scud." On they would in all probability see that,
a day school in which a former pupil of my way to visit a sewing oluss conducted properly speaking, not all of it was in-
miue is engaged as a teacher, and which by Miss Blyth, sister of the Anglican carred on evangelizing the Jews.
I was permitted to address during my bishop, my guide advised me with fear (Te Bs coST1:wen.)
atay iu Joppa. and trembling, that I was to be very
lordships the bishops of Ripon, Salto -
buy, Cashel and other prelates kava al-
ready subscribed to the fund and eti•
dorsad the scheme and I have no doubt
the 11101103 1v111 he fortbooming and jest
as little doubt the average Englishman
will consider even money spent in thie
way' as money spent in Christianizing
the Jewe, for there are 110111s of oxpenee
which have 110 more oo neetiol with
evangelizing the Jews than has the
purchase of El Ileidhemiysh, and aro
regarded aa Money spent on the Jows,
otherwise, how could a statement go the
round 0f the journals that each Itebrew
0ouver0100 in Jerusalem posts 350,000,
and even the Danny, economical Beaten
aro said to average 39,000 a conversion
among the Jews.
I have no intention at present of even
hinting at anything approaohlug fraud,
in the peopet' sense of the word, but I
not only object to regard money spent in
purchasing Mohammedan graveyards as
spent in Jewish evangelization, but also
to money spent en salaries to num
preaching the gospel in the English
language, chiefly Anglo•Amerieax people
in foreign lands, being regarded as such.
Some missionary sooieties would be the
better of a little more of business princi-
ples and of separate accounts for mani-
festly distinct departnl0uts of worst.
One clergyman takes a trip from Jere,•
ealetn to Galilee, another from Beyront
to Sidon and Damascus with horses and
melee, baggage and so forth without
knowledge of the language of the people,
stopping here and there its convenience
and safety may demand, and the cost or
all this is reekonod as cost of missions to
the Jews. I know two missionaries to
the Jews, who put up in a hotel in rift,
Lebanon nearly one-half yew, without a
single word of Arabio and not a single
Jew wit1310 twelve miles and yet they
watched anxiously for the British mails,
received and replied to totters as if they
were working among the Jews and their
expenses were, of course, money spent in
Christianizing the Hebrews. The result
of all this must be to prejudice e0011
Christian generosity against raising any-
thing for the benefit of the Jews, for
IorrA T. ,ttttcs-u.E>t. particular, for "they are very high 0:tsaoteU e.lt —
church."' however, the arrived, and Miss
For a score of years pest, the western Blyth and her assistants received me
world has hada hazy impression that a courteously. The reading of a chapter
railway existed in Palestina. The truth and the reoilal of the Lord's Prayer in
is that the first attempt to 000810nct a Arabic formed all the religious part of
railroad was made in Joppa iu :larch, the service, It lyes explained to we pri.
1;811, and before leaving Canada I was vately that some of the Jewesses attend•
assured by intelligent people h' Toronto lug the class were intolerant of Christian•
that passenger care were 0000208 by ity, and it was undesirable to do morn
steam betw-ect Joppa and Jerusalem. Iu than had been done by way of religious
Jane, 18111, I neither found such ears nor instruction. There are in Jerusalem
fonntl anyone who bad found them, bet Imlay earnest Christians, and if harmony
the work of oous,rnotion was going; on of opetatiun could be seeeeed 81101 friction
'1 rlti<111y plot too quick:. Bases, how- avoided mmol good might be done, but
ever, were running, drawn by horses, this remark applies to Canada as well,
and it was 1101 loug before a broker and for this reason I long for the time
when all Christ's people shall be one as
He and the Father are one.
A B1021 11010 SEI•OLC»RE•
While ecclesiastics and theologians the
world over were anticipating and prepar•
ing for the c00n011 of Nioe, which was
held in the yam A. D. 825, under the pa-
tronage or the then lately converted Con-
stantine, the another of the emperor,
IIelena, was meditating a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem, and before some of tine mem.
hers of the great synod could return
to their dioceses the empress had ar-
rived in the Holy City, once the neons•
sat•y inqeiry, and identified the sepulchre
where less than 300 years before the body
of our blessed Lord bad been laid by
Joseph and Nicodemis in the presence
of the Marys and other Christians.
The identification of the sacred Lomb
was celebrated with oriental pomp and
kingly display by the queen and the
Christians, Euseblus, one of the most
uign influence exercised by Britain upon learned, laborious andiacote eoclesiastios,
the world and e•pocially in the East, and father of ehur09 history, and an intimate
yet some of the natives, and thoughtful friend of the imperial family, was then
natives too, appear to think and say that minister of the church ab Censarea.
the goat which Britain has done in the This same Ensebius narrates the story of
East is more than Widened bygtbe evil Helena's visit to Jerusalem, and the re -
of the drinking customs introduced by eovery of the sacred tomb, as a piece of
English speaking people. Justice, how• contemporary history tvhioh ocanrred in
ever, demands that all the natives of his day and not far from his parish.
western Bud northern Europe should bo Since the beginning of the second quarter
considered 00 helpers to England and 91 the fourth century, therefore, pilgrims
America in propagating the thrice cursed innumerable from ell funds and from both
nd cursing customs of drinking. In sexes have visited the ehrine and the end
Jerusalem itself they say there are over is not yet, About a century ago a Ger-
130 places where imported drink is sold, man.bookeeller visited Jerusalem and of
hunted me up and sold me a 50111 to
Jerusalem for five francs (Due dollar.)
There were Fix of ns in the vehicle and
before we had gone far, one of the com-
pauy gave abundant and horrible evidence
of the fent that the influence
and effect of the liquor traffic were ex
feuding eastward. Tho max was a par•
ter and it seems he had b- en handling
baggage for some American who treated
him to rum and consequently treated us
to a fiend. True he dig not use his hands,
but the language he used would have
touted hardly even upon the ears of
Rental, Ingersoll or Voltaire.
Moat of us know that intoxicants tell
more readily or more injuriously on the
aboriginal inhabitants of this continent
than on Europeans, and, benne, it should
not be dilliotlt to understand that liquor
affects the Syrians sooner and to a great.
er extent than it does English or Amer.
lean peop'e. Only the very blindest and
inveterately blgotted can deny the bo -
and this eupply is created certainly not
by native, but by foreign demand, I was
seddet ed, nay horrified On one 000agion
to hear that within half a mile of where
I was, half a dozen boys under fourteen
had somehow secured drink, were drink -
ink and were partia'ly drunk nand had,
therefore, to be taken into custody by the
authoritiee. In Scotland and in Canada
I have hoard it said of some people as
being "beastly drunk." I am sorry to
say that the Arabic equivalent of this un-
camplimentary statement if literally
translated, would read "drank like an
Englishman." "The English dieoaee" ie
also a street name for drunkenness in
IJamasoas.
With my own 0005, while I still had
the use of them, 1 saw two Englishmen
rolling themselves on the hard, rough,
stony road in I3eyrout and under the in -
t1 lento of drink, imploring me end othore
who happened to be near, for some
"mote cognac." '2h90 state of things
moot grieve the heart of every lover of
Britain and 13ritieh institutions. Thus
it is demonstrable that the evil of the
liquor traflc extends tar beyond the
tangs in which it has its seat, and in
referenc0 to thie particular, the ory of the
east to Europe and America is not,
"Orme over and help tie," but "Stay at
home and gave es."
O',r vel it:de halted four times on the
Inks return hone published 0 pamphlet
raising the first doubts as to the identity
of the sepulchre of the Lord. The Mitts
which this man threw out have been
taken up and developed by many a writer
of piety and learning and re•eohoed by
an innumerable race of scribblers, whose
arrogant positiveness and total lack of
modesty stamp Them et once as mi re
parrots and totally without weight, never-
theless there area number of honored
names on the negative side of the con-
troversy. Tho Oriental churches, how-
ever, still hold firmly to the identification
of IIelena and in this they are seconded
by their hereditary opponents,thoLatins,
The holy eepuluhre and the -church of
that name, are situated in the nortlt-
wtelern quarter of Jerusalem, inside the
present wall, and while the main pota
Mons of the buildings over and above the
eepnfllre are controlled by the Greek
0hnrch, another pre.Proteetanb deuom•
lmti"us have nooks, uhap-•Is, altars, walla
or holes which they call their own. It
would app. -4o now that there are certain
influential persons belonging to the poo•
mullion of the Motored Church of leug
land, who are getting impatient of Greoo-
Latin rnon000 y of the - Holy Sepulchre,
and are about to start, indeed have start-
ed, a rival eoptilohre. El Iieidliemiyoli,
a rocky hill some 50 feet high and about
800 yards north of the Damascus gate of
road, for half en ]four's rest each time, Jerusalem, 1811 covering about four acme
and landed es at the Hebron gate a little of land, appeals to them to be the skull
Novo.
The Masonic grand lodge of Canada
will meet at Ottawa on Wednesday, July
190.
The Canadian distillers are said to be
closing down in order to work off surplus
stook.
Robt. Patterson was (tilled by a cave
in of clay upon him Tuesday at the
tile yards in Drayton. -
Sir 3olu1 Thompson and the IIon. C.
H, Tupper expect to return to Canada by
the first week iu August,
Thos. Arnold, of Tilsonbnrg, paid 050
and costs for violating the liquor law by
selling beer on the race track on the days
of the races.
The Pacific Junction Railway up the
north shore of the Ottawa, which for
some years has stopped at Fort Coulonge,
will now be carried on to Pembroke, 85
miles further.
Some Parkhill people are circulating a
petition b., the Do,ninionGovernment for
the removal of Mr. Noble, postmaster
there. A number of irregularities in the
office are alleged as the ground of the
petition.
The Belleville lutalligencer is printing
a list of persons iu that neighborhood
who are over 80 years of age, Forty-
four names were in Saturday's list, those
of Irish extraetion leading, English next
and Scotch third.
Death oame suddenly to Joseph Edgar,
of Waldemar. Ho arose et the usual
hour, dressed himself and then lay down
on the bad again to smoke, whore one of
the members of the family found him
afterwards oold in death. Ile was 79
years of ago and a pioneer of Dufferin.
A party of surveyors commenced work
at North Bay on Judy 6911 to looate the
first seobion of the Nipissing and James
Bay railway. Another party began aper.
alione at Lake Temiscamingue, fifty
miles north, and will work towards North
Bay. They expeot to be about three
months ab the work.
A man named J. Henry Black, who
lived at 07, Cauuon street east, Hamil-
ton, committed suicide oil Monday morn•
ing by jumping from 0. rowboat into the
bay. Black had disappeared from his
horde about 10 days before and had not
been heard from until that morning,
when he hired a boat at 'SVhittaker's
boathouse and rowed out on the bay.
He 500.8 seen to jump deliberately from
the boat into the water end sank im-
mediately. Several partiee who witness-
ed the deed rowed hurriedly to the sone,
but were too late to render any aid. No
reason earl be assigned for Black's rash
deodand it i0 thought his mind has
been unbalanoed for 00010 time past,
The body was recovered.
Hanlon is astonishing even his most
devoted admirers by his remarkable work
in his shell. Ile believes himself that
he is rowing faster than he over did
before Etna ho in most sanguine of suc-
cess in his 0010108 moo with Gaudette.
Should the water be rough on the day
of the rase Huila» will certainly start a
favorite in the betting, 'ft I heat
Gaudaur," he remarked, "1 will row
Stanbnoy for 92,1901 a side and the
World's 0l0 Lt11piOtlehip. I am willing to
row him in smooth or rough water, any -
whet o and anyhow, though, of Emerge. I
prefer rowing with it turn. Still," echie,1
Om ex -chem' -ion with n laugh, "1'11 meet
his terms. I'll row him over Niagara
Falls if be likes, aid Rive him it start."
"I son wi-ling to row Teemet fox 91,000 a
aide, but Ode race with Gendenr n1t181 be
nettled first. Wltiohovor of us wins that
will be juebly 021111led to row Stansbury
for the World's championship."
The Toronto World says that the
single fare rate for return tickets to the
World's fair will bogie about July 90.
1''airville, the suburb of Si, Joh», N.
I3., W11 1(111 a'as nearly wiped nor by lire a
few'numlhs ago, was main the semen of a
eoltllagratiuu on 'Monday. Some ovally
buildings wore destroyed.
seewasweramaxamstaarseesiesster _sr
MONEY '1'0 LOAN.
Any Amount of Money to Loan
on harm or Village Pro-
porty at
6 6' 6.; Per Cent., Pearly.
Straight Looms with lnrivilogtt of
repaying when required.
Apply to
A. Hunter,
Division Court Clap, Brussels.
I'HECOOKSI3ES FRIEND1./lIRGET SALE IN i THUS, T'10.l1,U: ii !b,
White Star Ll7.rle.
ILOYAL 11.111. S'I'13.111SI111'S,
Between Now York and Liverpool, via
Queenstown, every Wednesday.
Ae the steamers of this lino Barry only 0
strictly limited number in the rots! and
secoxn CABIN accommodations, intending
passengers aro reaallule 1 that nu early ap-
plication for berths 10 necessary at this sea.
Sen. Por plans, rates, ole., apply to
W, H. Kerr,
Agent, Brussels,
OLE
I wish to intimate to the ladies
of Brussels and surrounding
country that I am selling my
large stock of millinery goods,
consisting of hats, Bonnets,
Flowers, 710,,
REGARDLESS
OF COST.
Call at once and leave your
order if you wish to secure a
bargain.
Miss IoPherson,
Fashionable Milliner.
.t'ra0/ica6 Ji"ct.tch,ttt(rker
can.cZ JeiveZer.
Thanking the public for past ravos and
support and wishing still to secure
your patronage, we are opening
out Pull Lines in
SOLO AND SILVER WATCHES.
Silver Plated Ware
from Established and Reliable Makers
fully warranted by us.
Clocks of the
Latest Designs
JEWELRY!
Weonllto R1xas,
LADIES GED R0Nae,
BitooeiEo,
EArto001`00, o.
t 'Also a full Line of VIOLINS and
Violin Strings, do., in stook.
N. 11.-1searer 0 r Marriage Licenses.
T. Fletcher, - Brussels.
,rum' 21, 1803
Confederation Life
yk
Association.
1100(1 Office : TORONTO_
Capital and Assets, ;x5,000,000
New Insurance, 1892, $3,670,000
Insurance at Risk, $22,565,000
Policies Non -Forfeitable and In-
disputable after two years.
Gains for 18()2 over 1891 in In-
stlrallce, Written, $705,000,
Or Dyer 35 per oent.
Insurance at Risk, $1,978,000
Or Nearly 10 per cent.
Assurance Income, $48,678
In Assets, $439,878
W . 1-1.
AGENT, BRUSSELS.
wessowsanspwwwwwwwwwwwwwass
t„
6sL
R cu
A Preparation of Herbs& Roots
the Medical Properties ofwhIEh
are universal! known.
n151I4051 VALUABLE ILE1.IEOv fOR
aS' = PURIFYING THE BLOOD
'l ii0 e C05livenesS.IndlgeStlonAypeppla,Sour Stomach
NEADAE4E AHD DIZZINESS
SOLD BY 7. T. PEPPEI., DRUGGIST, BnvsstL3.
66
MEE
ours"
"Illaokinaw Folder"
"St. Lawrence River Folder's
"Seasonable Hints"
May be had FREE on Application to
TORONTO '1'ICICIt l' OCFItll ,
1 Zing Street E.,
C7or, Ti'oual h41.
Or any Agent of the Company
J. T. PEPPER,
Agent, Brussels.
For Constipation
Ayer's Pulls
For Dyspepsia
Ayer's Pills
For Biliousness
Ayer's Pills
For Sick Headache
Ayer's Pills
For Liver Complaint
Ayer's Pills
For Jaundice
Ayer's Pills
For Loss of Appetite
Ayer's Pills
For Rheumatism
Ayer's Pills
For Colds
Ayers Pills
For Fevers
Ayer's Pills
'Prepared by Dr, 7, C. Ayer df Co. Lowell, Mass
Solt by nil Druggists.
Every Dose Effective
-113 H
01,1
OR
Not simply hide bare walls. As discordant strains of music are to
the ear, Be is the eye tortured by out-of-llarnlony paper on the walls.
If you look to cheapness alone you night as• well cover your
plaster with penny -a -dozen newspapers. But if you appreciate real
beauty you should consider many things in purchasing papers—the
location, light and woodwork of the room, etc.
Our stock includes something especially adapted to every room
—more colors and patterns than luny other wall paper store in
the town. Our Good Papers cost you no more than the poor ones
others sell.
Call and see our thousand -and -ono styles. Persons thoroughly
versed in Wall Paper Will wait upon you and aid you in making
selections.
We slang paper in a first-class manner and are prepared to ex-
ecute the best kind of decorations.
WINDOW BLINDS.—I have an elegant stock of Window
Blinds, well assorted, that only need to 1/0 100001 to be appreci-
ated. They may bo had Dither trimmed or plain by the yard.
W. RODDIGK
House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental Painter.
THE NEW CHEAP STORE,
H TJ SS ►-+(LS_
G -EO. GOOD'S OLD STAND.
Grand Opening Sale on Friday and Saturday
and Following Days.
We have been for several clays opening up the iiueststook of
New Goode ever displayed in Brussels, We invite you to mit our store and we will
offer you nuoh bargains as will matte our Opening Sale memorable and the New
Cheap Store famous in Brussels.
The New Goods at the New Cheap Store consist of Ladies', Misse9' and Child-
ren's Fide Boole, Shoes and Slippers in all the Hary uolore and materials Gentle-
men's Fine Laced Balinora10, Congress, Gaiters and Oxfords in Dongola Kid, Con
dovan and Calf. Working Shoes for Farmers and Meclianies—Strong, neat, durable
and cheap. Boys' and Girls' Solroot Boots very Cheap. Onr Boot and Sloe stock
is well worth the attoition of all intending purchasers.
TRUNK.3 AND VALISES—NEWEST AND BEST.
Olinaware, Crockery and Glassware in Tea Sete, Dinner Sete, Toilet Sets,
Water Sets, Lemonade Bets, Pa»oy Mine. Plates, Cups and Senors. F eney
0heesors, Goblets, Lamps, MI. Don't fail to see one 11001110100 Goblets at lo. each,
in Net don't fail to inspect this elegant stock of China, Crockery and Glassware.
GOOD BROS.
NEW CHEAP STORE,
MRS. TUFTS, Manager.
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