The Seaforth News, 1932-02-18, Page 6til
PAGE SIN`
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, ,FEBRUARY 18, 193a.
401)
John Uri Lloyd
soasommoimommorealoponigammonimanoes
SIM IIEMEM
IMON, 111110101.161111111111
(Continued from last week.)
CHAPTER -XI'I.
"Laolc Out Fo' de. Red -Head Boy"
The spring of 1864 carne and pass-
ed, the summer's sun mounted into
the heavens and shone .bright and hot.
Nature and man seemed intent on
covering and removing as quickly as
possible all traces of the disastrous
storm that closed the year 1843 and
ushered in 11864. Twisted and broken
trees sent out new sprouts, which
quickly shrouded the staring scars and
wounds. The balmy south loaned
new songsters to lurk in ,thickets that
had risen again ,from .where, on that
fateful night, brush and briar had
been beaten against the earth. The
prolific rabbit had multiplied, until
once more its tnacks were seen in the
dust of the pike. The •dove and the
yellow -hammer, during the cruel cold
spell following the storm, had left
their haunts and sought the 'b'arnyard
to sit in huddle's upon the fence, and
feed with the farmer's fowls about the
feet Of domestic animals; but now
again the one walked with nodding
head in the pike duet,' while the other
pecked and thumped merrily upon the
topmost bough of the dead beech in
the forest. Nature in the flush • of
summer had forgotten the painful
touch of the dismal winter; and whet
in the early spring sten collected the
scattered rails and rebuilt their fences,
cleaned up the broken tim'be'r, and
burned the useless brush and limbs;
they too lent a hand in the great
scheme of repair ushered in by . the
lengthening days and strengthening
power of the sun's rays. Before the
month of May had passed, scarcely a
memento was left to tell of the hur-
ricane that brought distress and dis-
aster to a continent. Still, an occas-
ional reminder could be found im-
bedded in the luxuriant grass near
Stringtown; ,bl'eachin'g bones that but
for the storm df New Year, 1864,
mi'gh't yet have been flesh -clad, were
familiar to the sight:
I stood beside 'Cope fn:the valley of
a .meadow; a weather -worn skeleton
cuhrbered the ground at our feet.
Through the strewn ribs crept the
heads of a'•bunch .of young iron -weeds..
The vine ofa wild potato threaded
the eyes of the bleaching . skull; the
long grass fringed about and pierced
through and through the articulated
vertebrae
a shin -b n
oewifhhoo:E at-
tached :moulded on the sward. I gave
the shin bone a push with my bare
foot, and a swarm of ants, uncovered
by the act, scampered from beneath,
each with white larva in its mouth. I
laughed aloud and beat the frightened
insects with a stick; the moist earth
became a pulp of ,struggling limbs and
bodies mixed with loam, and under
the rain of blows the slaughtered in-
nocents were lost in common ruin,
The black .man seemed not to ob-
serve the wet; he gave.. no heed to my
mufti -crime, but mumbled over his
thoughts:
"De court arm not fo r niggers, cause
niggers ain't white. .If a white man
am drunk
and a fool, 'he kin swear
away de life ofa nigger; if a nigger
am sober he aint got sense huff ac-
cording to de court to tell what he
knows. What's de use of Cupe going
to . court,• and tell de truth about de
will of Mars'e? Cupe am.a nigger and
Dinah am a nigger too."
Negroes were permit'te,d to te's'tify
in Kentucky if negroes, only were
concerned, but in cases where the in-
terests of whites were affected, they
Ware excluded.
."Dinah saw your master sign his
name to the will," said I.
"But she am a nigger, and it doan
make no difference what she saw;
she atm black, and de court dean take
her nigger talk,"
"Ain't it queer about ttsat money?"
"There ain't puffin particular about
it. De witches and sip:erei.ts wereout
flat night. Fo' de Lewd, when Cupe
go for de doctah de-'evenin' of de
storm, de gold were all .in de ch•ist.
When de constable' take possession of
oat
chist sex' day—dor weren't nuffin
to be seen,"
The old negro leaned over and gaz-
ed intently on the object at his feet.
He rested one foot on the skull, and
whispered: "Dlah ain't no use in fight -
in' Providence; de , sign lay dat de
gold .was far dat ger!, and, will er no
will, it am for :de,gearl. Chile, .ehide, de
sperr'its what make de sign kin carry
away de gold. •
yo," he added: in a hoarse whis-
per; "es easy es to point to what's
comin' to -morrow; an' gloomy am de
sign whakpoint to Cepe an' your",..
I -Ie intent on his soliloquy, ;I ab-
sorbed in lisiteniing, alike were obliv-
ious to the approach of two men on
horseback, who, leading a third horse
saddled, but >riderless, having entered
the field from the woods road, neared
our position. A stick snapping be-
nea't'h the hoof of one of the horses
caused: me to raise my head, ,bat the
noise appeared not to..attract the at
ten•tion of my companion. The old
negro did not raise his eyes from the
face of the'skullrbut iia monotonous
undertone said: "Dab am trouble for
Cupe and you too, boy; it am in de
air an am co'min' fast. 'Told Dinah to
take good care of de Susie girl when
Cupe ant gone, and 'Sammy Drew,
look out for d'e Red -Head Roy."
!Having ridden to within a few steps
of us, one of the men' alighted, pro-
duced a legal paper, placed his hand
on the shoulder of Ciipe (who for the
first time gazed in his direction) and
said: "By order of the Court I . em
eam'man'ded to arrest you, Cupid
Hardman, and secure your person in
in the county jail."
'O'ld Cupe made no reply. The slier-
riiff.pointed to the empty saddle. The
black man's stolid face gave no evi-
dence of emotion; unmoved, he re-
peated his former words in a low tone.
"Told Dinah to take good care of
Susie, and you look out for de 'Red-
Haired 'B'ay." 'Then slowly mounted
the horse The three turned and rode
away'
CHAPTER XIV.
The Arrest of Cupe.
Motionless 1 -stood` over the dis-
membered skeleton. Forgotten was
the soliloquy of the aged negro, out of
mind his story of the past. 'To a child
the name of the law is sacred; in a
boy's mind tan o'ffi'cer of the law
stand's exalted, a'bove and beyond the
ordinary human. 'Slowly the three
men on hors
eback receded in the dis-
tance, While I gazed at them with
hand -shaded eyes. Their horses walk-
ed with downcast heads through the
long meadow grass, but whenthe
fence that bounded the woods -road
was reached and the hats were "put
up" a brisk pace replaced the i. walk,
and soon the figures disappeared,
Neither of the men cast a took back-
ward; :not even when waiting for the
dismounted officer to replace the bars
did 'Cope give a glance in my direc-
tion. Just before their forms vanish-
ed in the shadows of the drooping'
beeches a melod'io'us howl arose in the.,
distance -a cry that one- who has
heard the notes of a Sbut'hern darkey's
dog can appreciate—'and all was still
again. Then, and not until then, did
I move, but as the three passed' into
the depths of the forest I turned' and
followed a sheep path that led in the
opposite direction across the mea
low, around the neck df a tangled
thicket, through a woodland ,pasture,
where, mounting a slight hill, I came
within sight' of a log cabin that rested
on the slope beyond: the summit.
Bare and decollate, the trunk of a tall,
shell -bark hickoty area, with top
broken off fifty feet .froth the earth,
stood near by, a ,re'li'c of trio New,Year
storm' 1 A .square enclosure in the
garden b'ehin'd the house was marked
by -a group of little mounds, on ane of
which, shaded by a cedar tree, the
grass was younger and of a brighter
green than on the others; these were
the most con'spicuousobjects about
the cabin,
:An aged 'regress, her head bound in
a red bandanna handkerchief, 'sat in-
side, with a child on her knee. She
was iconbing the long, dark locks of
the little gi:ri, at 'the same time sing-
ing iso a rasping tone a weird ditty
fiat only -persons reared by or among
the b tri d 'could have understood.
Unseen 1 stood silent, looking at the
two figures; but my ..shadow. striking
across the floor caused the old' wo-
man to turn quickly.
"Cane in off dat (:oor-sol 1 What
for you dare do such a fool ..thing as
to come to a fren's house' and stop in
de open door? You bring trouble air
de family sure by such acting up."
"Yost," I' said, 'there is trouble,
Aunt Dinah."
"Come in off oat door -sill, I tole'
yon, and took a chair. Doan aniake de
trouble worser thata it am, if there
ani trouble on your mind."
I. entered the room and seated my-
self on 0 shuck-bo'ttomed chair.
"Now for your trouble. What atm
it'?„
"Cupe has been arrested."
The old negress dropped her comb
and gazed at me in 'wonder.
"Spoke -again, chile."
"Cupe, has been arrested.
"What fool stuff you giving me?
What for should Cupe be arrested?
De chicken house am full Of fowl, de
pasture am alive with sheep and pigs,
de turkey tank all day to de grass-
hopper, and de guiney hen cry '"pot -
rack, pot -sack' all night ,round dis'
cabin. De barael of flour and de meal
sack ant full, and de fat sides And de
hams ant •d'ripipin'g grease in de
smokehouse. What niore do any nig-
ger want?
ig-gerwiant? What lying fo'o'l was it Who
arrest Cupe?".
"The sheriff of the county."
"Lewd! Laved! but was it not de
constablle?",
"No, it was the sheriff."
"Tore de Laved, de case am seri-
ous, surer Des'heriff..d'on''t travel about
coaching- niggers 'wih'at grab a thicked
for• de toothache."
Gradually ,the gravity of the case
dawned upon the mind of the old
orone, batt only to increase her -in=
coherent wrath. She engaged' in a
tirade of abuse, questionings and jab-
berings in which the sheriff, the law,
The liars' i(unknown) who had de-
famed Cupe, and lastly poor old Cupe'
hhnsel'f, came in each for a full share.
of vituperation.
Finding myself neglected, I turned
to depart; but now the negress, quiet-
ing .her. jargon as s'udd'enly as she had
begun, said: "You must eat a bite
chile. Dinah mustn't fergither ma'n-
ners. even 11 you did bring 'trouble..
Sit a minute and eat a bite."
".1 didnt' bring trouble, Aunt Din-
ah; the trouble came before I sav
you." i
"Didn't you come to a friend's,
house and stand in de open door?"
"Yes, 'butt that did not make the
trouble, for Cupe was arrested 'before
I came."
"You .loan know nuffin' about such
tings and you ain't go'li'fied to speak.
De door -sill sign kin work both ways.
IIf a thing is, it is, and fool argyments
oif persons what dean know de sign's
power can't change de 'facts. Doan
you stand on de door -s'i'll, I axes?"
"Yes."
"D'oair de trouble come?"
"Y'es, 'but—"
"De sign was working backward,'
ohne; close you 'mouth with dere
witties."
iShe quickly placed a dish of honey,
a loaf of salt -rising light bread and a
glass of milk upon the clean table, and
once more I ate in that cabin which
it seemed my -foots'te'ps could not
evade. The girl sat quietly and eyed
me; did she remember my furmer
visit? During the repass I gave Dinah
full. particui'ars concerning Cupe's a'r-
res't.
As I arose to• depart Dinalh asked:
"And what word did Cupe . send to
Dinah?"
"He said: 4Tei1 Dinah to take good
care of the Susie child.'
Dinah seemed, please' .with the
trust; then she whispered: "And' what.
did he say to you, chile?"
"He told me to 'Beware of the Red -
Head Boy,' but I don't know what he'.
meant."
"You :will know some day, :honey;,
you will know to' your sorrow some
day."
She leaned •` over and spoke in a low,
guttural tone: "De day of trouble am
corning, and de Red -Mead Boy alit
mixed in de 'evil sign. 'Cape read' de
omen:and it :say oat de Red-lI-lead boy
and Susie'and you, chile, am edging
on to .,certain death. It say dat de
Red -Mead Boyllt die sudden and dat
you •and-Su:sie''il be de• cause; and dat
you'll die sudden, axed' oat de Red -
Head Boy and Sttsie'dg be de cause."
".How did he read it, Aunt. Dinah?"
"He read it in de giass, de sign
glass what points to de act dat ain't
been acted."
"Amid what of Susie, Aunt Dinah?"
"De sign was monstrous curious
about de tgearl. Cupe read de omen
twice; it was monstrous curious,"
"Tell the about it, Dinah." '
"De ,honey gear]' was alive sure but
folks looks at het as if she was dead.
She was sure alive, and she was dead."
"H'ow could she be alive and dead,
too ?"
"Dat am' what trouble Cupe. De
sign say she am dead and dat she ani.
gone oust of de world, but sure she am
still alive. She .was walking and talk
-
Mg after de sign point to her being
gone from out de`w orld. Dere was a
sihadow on de face of de glass, de
shadow of a great big sign."
"You're fooling, Aunt -!Dinah; ho'w.
could each of us boys and Susie be
the caesc,of the dearth of one another?,
That cannot be."
"Deed, chile, I aint' 'fooling,. it am
de pointing of de sign.' Id can't be
done, you say, but de sign say it ntu'st
be done, and Cttpe' slay it wild' be done.
But de omen sayd'at before fulfilment
of de ,spell in de. time to come de Red-
f -lead Boy must sit alone in de cabin
of Susie.' .Listen, chile; there ain't Ito
harm to conte till he sit all alone in
Susie''s 'cheer in de night.
Tao well acqu'a'inted with, the super-
stitions Of the ¢iegroes to consider ,this
prophetic outburst,`I smiled and turn,
ed to depart.
The ofd crone stepped outside, the
doorway, took me by the hand, and
looked me steadily in the face,
"And D'ioa'h say too, watch out for
de Re'd-React Boy-" '•
CHAPTER XIV.
Court Day.
Stringtown is situated' eight miles
from the "county seat" of Stringtown
County, where stood the„counrty jail,
In order to reach this important spot,
the traveller from String 'town fol-
lows: the Mt. Carmel pike to Mt.
Carmel Church, and then branches to
the. Turkey Foot road, which foll'ow's
a creek bed 'four miles to its source.
On the summit of this rise stands the
village •honoured by holding the
courtehous'e of 'Stringtown 'County.
•Like other 'county seats, in Ken-
tucky, at the time under . considera-
tion this. was subject several times a
year to the flow and ebb of a human
tide. The tide was high in Court week,
but -during the 'intermediate periodis
stagnation prevailed, •
At the time of Quarterly 'Cous't its
June, from every section of the coun-
ty-, on the first day of Court week,
men on horseback could be seen "go-
ing to Confit." These as a rule started
in• pairs, or ;parties of three or four;
isolated groups upon them coalesced
but as they journeyed onward the by -
wails merged into, main road's and the
isolated groups upon them : coalesced.
until, when dh,e vi111agc wais reached,
a "steady stream of h'or'semen came
Pouring into its main avenue.
Ia this county seat, even to the
very day before Court .convened," stag-
nation ruled supreme. The two groc-
ery stores were open for traffic be-
tween Court periods, but attracted.
none but home patrons; the two tav-
erns were ready for business, but
oven :their bar -rooms were quiet and
the long rows of shed stalls adjacent
to each tavern were emgty, and the
horse racks in front of the groceries,
and the tavern's were vacant, The
court -house, built like a church, ex-
cepting that it was the proud• pos-
sessor of a second story and four
wh'itewa'shed round brick pillars in
front, stood, the day before Court
with closed eyes; the iron gate was
locked, the pepper -grass and shep-
herd's purse grew high and .luxuriant
between the flat -rack' paving stones,
and the dagafenne'l covered the edges
and far in't'o the 'erect unmolested
even about the long rows of Horse.
racks that bounded "Count-tH'ouse
Square."
In the ear'l'y 'morning each hot sum
mer day, a 'little business was done
in each -store;
the barkeepers Pound
occasion to wash a few glasses and
bruise a little mint; the barefooted
boy drove his cow to and from 'the
pasture, and a .smell of frying ham or
bacon and browning corn:bread or
biscuit, hung at breakfast time about
each re'sdience. But as the sun Mount-
ed into the sky -a universal lethargy
settled over the •s'corchin'g vil'la'ge, and
not until the slanting shadows of
evening fell did life reappear.
The i,dle.sojou'rner might spend 'his
time :in this lazy village; and :between
Court periods, even: to the day before
Court, find -nothing ' m'or'e exciting
than an ocoels'eonal dog fight, -unless,
perchance, it were 'a quarrel betwe'e'n
the owners of the dogs.
Lazily the sun .came up ,the day
before Court, lazily the inha:bitanits of
this sluggish village m'o'ved, when
they did stove; lazily the, stray pig
meandered along the side of the iii;
paved streets, picking up an oc-
casional ' morsel; lazily a flotk of gab-
bling geese' 'wad'd'ed through the
dusty road seeking: the nearly dried'
creek bed adjacent to the village; laz-
ily the unshaven barkeeper„ with :clos-
ed eyes, stat b.e'fore the inn on the flat
stone pavement in his tipped -back+
chair. One could, no't easily have
found a creature in this village that
was not infecteid by the lazy sten,
Which, day by day, crept through the
sky an'd. 'leisurely sank toward the
earth into the tree tops, glowing a
second :'through the bran'ohe,s, seem-,
Tangly undetermined whether it were
nat. best to pause awhile upon earth's
edge before dropping over and' ro'li-
iiig out `orf ,sight.
!Opening Of Court day brought a
change. Bustle in and confusion
about the tavern. The long dining -
room tables were "sect"' by break al
day; the kitchen stove was red and
furious, the negro servants movedas
if they actually enjoyed motion; piles
of vegetables, a .quarter of beef and
sev'era'l 'boiled hams sp'o`lee of the
corning feast. The .r,eshly shlaven bar-
keeper, :with freshly filled bottles and
a pile oi freshly cleanedglas'ses, no
longer sat beside the door in the
tipped -back chair; he too was ready
for action. The iron gates that bar-
red the main entrance of the court-
house yard were open and the win-
dows to that "Miall of Justice" were
PROFESSIONiAL CA'RD'S.
Medical'.
DR, H. II I1 GIII ROSS, Physician'
and Surgeon, Late of London Hos-
pital, London, England. Special
attention to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Office and retia
dente behind Dominion/tank, Office
Phone No. 5; Residence Phone 10'4.
UDR. F. J.'BIUiRIROIWS, Seaforth..
unshuttered. Even the stray , geese Office and residence, Goderich street,
east;, of the United Church: Coroner
for the County of Huron. Telephone
No. 46,
had moved to other scenes the wan-
dering pig had not been. loosed that
morning, and the boy had come and
gone with his cow before the sun had
risen: The village was awake and the
ve`y buildings themselves'. took ona
different air—the residents were in
bough with life again and eager for
the .coming' fray. The word frayis
not i'nap'propriate, for .many were the
men who had ridden to this court-
house on Horseback 'and returned
home in an improvised spring wagon
hearse; many have,.been the feuds
that, .argued in the Court of String
town 'County's capital by the mouths
of the lawyers, have been settled, _ im-
mediatelythe j
after to e C'aurt adjourned,
ut the street by the mouths df pistols.
`Men caste to !Court, antagonists led
to enmity by some trifling incident,
and grouped themselves into clusters;
one clan went to Jim 'White's tavern,
the 'other .went'to Jo Sweet's. They
stood in separate .groups about - the
streets,` aid scowled, but did not
speak when first they chanced to
meet; they visited their respective
b'ar-rooms again, .and grew surlier an
thought meaner things with each up
lifted glass; now they growled when
group met group and ,cooked delfiantl'y
at each :other; another visit to the tav
ern, and when the antagonistic
groups next came together their ton
gues were loosened, pistols flashed
in the sunlight, and another "case'
was made for the opposing lawyers
to beat theair over at .the next term
of Court.
CHAPTER XV.
Stringtow,n Jail.
Into Stringtown County Seat from
the flat Creek road the three horse-
men rode leisurely towards the coun-
ty jail. As they passed, a boy swing-
ing 'ort a grape -vine that dangled from
a hackberry tree near the first house
by the roadside :gave a yell that car-
ried with it the information that only
a country boy can put into a word-
less cry. Immediately from the
house a number of faces peered, s'o'me
black, others white, andyet, aside
from the cry of theboy, no other
Voice was •hoard; Scampering front
his place, 'he ran after the passing
horsemen, following their footsteps
in the dust; the yell of the boy was
repeated as house after house was
neared, and a flash of faces could be.
seen in the wind'owls; an occasional
fema'l'e form, penhaps with broom in
hand as an excuse for outdoor ap-
pearance, stood motionless on the
front porch; a 'gathering of . boys
thronged about the heels of the horse-
men, and old Cupe, well known to
every person of that village, became
the centre of attraction.
To be continued.
d
Dread aft Asthma makes coun'tless
thousands 'mi'serable. Night after
night :the attacks return and even
when brief respite is given, the mind
is still it torment from cositinuai an-
ticipation. Dr. J. D. .Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy changes all this. Relief cones
and at once, while future attacks are
warded off, leaving' the afflicted one in
a state of pe'a'ce` and happiness he
once 'believed he could never enjoy,
Inexlpensive and 'sold almost every-
Mod'ern, labor-savingmachinery is
all right. We must learn 'how best to
ad'ju'st the human family to its use.—
IPetrolia Advertiser=Topic,
Den't be without Douglas' Egyp-
tian Liniment. Keep it always handy.
Relieves toothache, neuralgia, sore
throat, quinsy, and group. Invaluable
for burns, sores, barber's itch and
Rringwoirm.,
Want and For Sale IAds, 1 time 25c,
DR. C. MIACIgAY.—C, Mackay,
honor graduate of Trinity University
and gold medallist of Trinity Medical.
College; member of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
DIR. F. J. R. RORISlTFR—,Eye, Ea
Nose and Throat. Graduate in Medi -
eine, Utiiverst.
t y of Toronto 1897, �'
Late Assistant New. York Ophthal-
mic and Aural Institute, Mooredeld'a
Eye, and Golden Square throat hospi-
tags, London, England. At Comae
ercial
Rotel, Seaforth, 3rd Monday is
each month, from 11 a,m. to 3 p.m.
DE. W. C. SlP1RlOAT.-Graduate bh
Faculty of Medicine, ' University a€
Western Ontario, London. 'Member
of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario, •Office, in rear of
Aberhart's drug store,- Seafoctb.
Phone 90. I3'ours 1.30-4 p.m., 7.30
-9 p.m. Other hours by appoi'ntment
Dental
DR. J. A. MU'NIN, Successor is
Dr. R. R. Ross, graduate of North-
western University, Chicago, CIL Li-
centiate Royal College of Dental Sue
geons, Toronto. Office over Sind'
hardware, Main St., Seaforth. Phone
151.
DR. F. J. BtEC}IELY, graduate
Royal. College of Dental Surgeoda,
Toronto.' Office over W. R. Smith's
grocery, Main St., Seaforth. Phones,
office 185W, residence 18517.
Auctioneer.
GEORGE EILIJIIOT•T, Licensed
Auctioneer for the County of Huron.
Arrangements can be made for Sale
Date ,at The Seaforth News. Charges
moderate and satisfaction guranteeL
WATSON AND REID'l6'
REAL ESTATE ''a•
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Succssers to James 'Watson)
MAIN ST., SIEAFIOIRTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
THE McKILLOP
Mutual FireInsurance once Co
t,
FIAIRM AND IISOLATED, TOWN
PROPERTY, 01N'LY, I'N'SURED
Officers}- ,John Beonewies, Brod.
hagen, ,President; J'as. 'Connolly, .Gbd-
erich, Vice -Pres.; ID. F. 'MdGregor,
Seaforth 'No,.4, 'Sec. -Tress.
IDireotors-!Geo. R. McCartney, Sea-
forth No, 3;.,Alex, Broadfoot, Sea-
forth No. 3; 'James Evans, ISeafoetk
No. 15; IRobt. Ferris, Blyth No. 1; Jai_
,Sholdice, Walton No. 4; .J'ohn.[Pepper,
Brucefiefd; 'Wililam, !Knox, Londes-
borough.
Agents—gas, Watt, Birth No: 1;.W.,
E. 'Hin'chley, ISeasfort'h; J. A. Murray;(
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tn'to
No. .3; B. IG. IJ'annauth, Bornholm.
Auditors -. Jas. Kerr, Seaforth;
;Thos. Moylan, Seaforth No. 5.
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or transact other business, : wiltbe
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tb any of the above named officers ad-
dressed to _their _respective post
art f
office's. .,
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