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VOL. XXVI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., FEB. 28, 1891. NO. 9 POIl M.H.C A-tertNemeiits ■■• <«•■* department are 2 iei.tr> per word, *ach wt-vk. Karl* initial of name, and r«c_ t-onibliialioii of ttgarv-r. count a* tt word. No adv.'rtUtmeut for le>.s than 25 centf*. F UK (JA __—»«•- corn dry and sound 1IOIHK, Bicknell, Ind. „LLI8 111 It SALE- .single co"mi> While Leghorns. J.J. Bt'KNslIlK, Mllllfag. Ind. I7*U'K.NAI.K-S!'*>erD Light lirahmas. * WHIUIIT. Kishershurg, lull. WILL F. F DIIHALK- Mammoth Bronze turkeys. F. IlIIKiKx, Hockport. Int. Mrs. 11. eow ,X*|*. I.A1.K—fui-liu «. Ulna pig*, e»i MKI.TUN * HON, Jerome. Ind. _vr va. j. _ 17*l7jllKAI.E-l'.uiba>ii ilecsoand Brown Leghorns. ' T. N. s.Mll.KY, Mllllgaii, Iod. « IfHiIt saT.E iiVii'dViV Wyaiidotie eggs,._50per i.i. 1 J. C. KCIIOLI.KILJrauikll**, I ml. I 1 7-nltHAI.K -While and Barred Plymouth ltocks. I'O'IT IIAttNI."lT,J_:>g__i«i>orl, I ml. -<iUSAI.i:-s.<d |«Vti,f»-s. lay KERSEY NEW- UN. Ilii»>i»li.gilale, r«r________In__ rvilt SALE— Partridge Cochin (owls and eggs. * BENJAMIN HOLE. Bridgeport, lnil. TUmsA I.K-BultCochin eggs. Write lor pnrtic- • ulan. Hit. A. II. JoSKs, Lebanon. Ind. I710It SALK— Thoroughbred Fox Hounds and Coon " Dogs. W. K. I.KCKEY, Holmesvllle. Ohio. F F F F [OK SALK-Polaifd Chinas, catalogue. RICH ARD PHILLIPS, New Waterford, Ohio. FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching fromSilrer Wyandottes. Ht-d Caps, Black Mlnoreas. Huff Cochins and Toulouse oeese. O. 1*. M. l'uSTO>, JllUsdale, Ind. _________ F~ Olt SALE-Light lirahmas, and silver Laced Wyandottes. None Hitter. Satisfaction K"ar- anteed or money refunded. JAMES K. lit) WKR.S, ishelhyvlile, lnu. . I.-iilit SALK-Kgi-H from prize w Irtiilnic White W y- ' andnttes liso per n. A few choice cockerels f,.r Rile r-6" each. WYANDOTTE POl'LTRY FARM, Itockvllie, lnit._ FOR SALE-Chester White pigs of tbe best strains. All breeders recorded. Also Itarred llymouth. Knck chickens. Write for prices. I. HOWARD FRIEND. Forest, ('Union '"-.______ 1.-*olts.\LI.-The Holstein lli«iniirk hull. In line ' condition. Ileason for aclllng-ha* been In lienl four vean and want tn change. Mlts. l.Al- HA DAVIS Woltl.EY. •-'I'ettsvlllc.MonroeCo.Jiid. Fiii It "SAL K- White"and liarred rvnumth Hocks, White and Sliver Wyandottes. Liim-shans and l.issht llruliniaa Eggs from prizewinners. Correspondence solicited, s. F. CONKS, Thorntown, lnil. . 17-Hllt SALK— Pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle. 1 From one ol the largest herds In America. All ages a d either sex. Breeding and Individual m-rlt our motto. LESLIE _ HL'KWKLL, Cottage drove. Wis. 17*011 WALK—Chester Whites ot the beat'strain* 1 and ol premium stock and all breeders recorded. L. B. of the best strains. White Oulneas.also thorough bred Fox Hounds, write for prices. WM. RACE, Bicknell, Ind lOIt SALE-Four young Shorlhorn hulls, one _ u cdbiil 1. J. It. II I! I_ V ._!}'•__ v 11 le, Ind ■ ' OR SALE-Pure bredf Chester White swlne and fancy poultry- WM. PACE, Bicknell, Ind. iOiVsALE Hrahm: .-Fine Brahmas. Have bred Light i for **5 years. W.J. KLVIW, Peru, Ind. IJlOIt .SA I.K— Ferrets, single or In pairs. J. J. J KKAM KR. 215 E. Market St. Indlanapolls.Ind. 1_SlllSA_K-i_rtrldge Cochins exclusively, eggs ' Inscusou. Jl IK WILLIAMS, Henry ville, Ind. ?5*lliRSALK-Llght lirahmas and Buff Cochins. J satisfaction guarranteed. W. J. ELVIN, Peru, nd. - _**|6r BALK—Collie puppies from trained re-tls- J_ tered prise winners. J. K. DOUGHERTY, lo- toa, Ind. _ _-*iOK8A__— A good second-hand horse power tile JD mill. Address TAYLOR C. MARTIN, Oreens- Dnrg. . ^^ InnR SALE—"Artist." thoroughbn^l Clyde, at a 1 barxalu. Address W. W*. IHENHOI.-R,*.*. hltcs- Uiwn, Ind, FliRSAI.K-Brown Leghorns, eggs *l for 15.. Wlrr- iirt-il Indianapolis 1X11. E. II. MURPHY, Carmel. ind. L.TOII SAI.B-lInide Percheron stlilllnu. For rte- _P- scrlption and price address WM.M. RANDKL. Fillmore, Ind. IITOH SALE-Light lirahmas. Partridge Cochins; " Indianapolis winners 1K91. W. K. CLORE, Trafalgar, Ind^ __ _ 1J10R HALE—Choice single c~»mb,~Brown Leg- ! horns an. Partridge Coch Ids. 8. B. LANE, -5plreland, Ind. FORSALE— Poland Chinas, write for prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. A. W. SHIRLEY, Pittsboro. Ind. FOKSALK <;neater White pigs, extra hue ooea. old enough for shipping. W. W. BNIDKK Sheibyville, Ind. InORSALi—l"tire bred I'lyo-outh Rock cockerels >. and Poland Ch na pigs. Eggs tn season. J. T. RIT'iiK. Oosport.Ind. FORSALE—Black Java, Brown Leghorn Cock erels. Winners at Indianapolis 1S5I. E. B. HCKPUY, Carmel, Ind. Full SALE—Rose Comb Brown Leghorn ems from prize winners, average score t*2ra. OTIS CRANK. Lebanon, Ind. 1nuK»AL_—Llgnt and Dark Brahmas and Par- 7 trldge Cochins. See winnings state fair. MA. JOR ORIFF1N. Maoiy. Ind. FOR SALE—Registered Berkshire nigs, Southdown sheep at farmers' prices. Address JASON _LLARS. Bookwalter. Ohio. GtOR SALK—Chester White pigs, boih sexes at XT farmers'prices. ELLSWORTH THATCHER, Hllllsborg, Clinton Co., Ipd FORSALE—White Plymouth Rocks. Young and old birds of superior breeding. Eggs ln season I. K.DOIOHERTV. Lotus. Ind. FOR SALK—Three line Duroc Jersey Hoars, old enough for service. Cheap. Pedigrees given. JNO. W. HISKY.Corydon, Imf. FORSALE—80 fresh Mala eggs in basket tl, for the season. Fowls large and hardy. Cot this oat. A. W.ROS8. Muncie.Ind TRIOR SALE— Anything In the nursery line, also J Plymouth Rock eggs at }1 for 1J. W. A. WTiltKMAN. Oreencastle, Ind. C*t'»R SALK—silver Wyandottes exclusively JC Fresh eggs carefully shipped, fl per 13. N. 11. WHITTKR.-s. Monroeville. Ind. Ir-.OKSAI.K— Kliti^ from White and Brown Le1;- 1 horns. Plymouth Rock*, lllack Javasainl Lt. Hratimas. Leghorn cockerels. Prizewinners. Ki-gs jl per II. VANIIEVENDElt * ZEOLKH, Bennetts Switch, lnil I7*0R SALE-I.ucretla Dewberry plants 50 cents * per dozen, |2 5il per hundred. Special prices to tliet^ade. Souhagan & Oregi: rasnlicrrles 75 e-»iits iier hniidreil. Shaffers Colossal fl per hundred. J. B. PLYMATK. Falrland, Ind. 1,-*OiPs.\*7K— Kirtrs "from my yard-Mammnth ? Hr.mze turkeys, some wi'ighlng 4."» pounds and scoring'.I7*_ points. Hens weighing 22 to 26 nuunrts, also eggs from hli-h sc«irlng H. 1*. Kockfi. J'AV*I11 A. Willi II IT. sheibyville, Ind.. Box aw. IriOltSA 1.1-:—Three line Duroc Jersey sows, six ? months old, also one boar ten months old and one hoar four months old. Cheap if taken soon. Feed scarce. Prices on application and pedigrees given. JAS. II KIOKH. I'harlestown. lnil. Written tor the Indiana Farmer. Working Stumpy Ground.. BY JOHN M. STAHL. FOIt SALK-Five best varieties of choice seed corn. Mansuary- spring barley and eggs fur ha'ehingfrom s hest hreertsot chickens, also Bronze and Holland turkeys and I'ekln ducks. Descriptive clrcularfree. A. W. HEWSKY. Colfax. Ind. FOR S A LE-Chcster White male pigs old enougn for service. Also a few Poland China gilts. Erlze Mammoth Bronze and White Holland Tur- eys, (Pekln ducks fl -VI per pair) six leading varieties chickens. Also best varieties seed corn and spring barley. Circular free. A. W. BKWSEY, Colfax, Ind. FOR SALE—A lot of well bred Imported Cheater White pigs of all ages, single, pairs or trio, not akin. 35 premiums taken on nogs alone tn 1889 at three fairs. Also Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Laced Wyandottes and Plymouth Rock chickens, eggs In season. Address DALLAS McCOY (successor to R. McCOY *KONS.) P.O. Box.flS. Monroe city. Ind. FOR SA LE—Fire-dried seed corn—Itiley *s Favor- its, Boon County While, Munn's and Pearl White, sample of all kinds sent for 10 cents In s amps. Sample Ears 20 cents each. Circular and price list sent free. Also a fine lot of Standard-bred Light Br.nbmas and Partridge Cochins. AlsoMau- suary Spring Bailey, sacks is centa each. RILEY* BALDWIN, Thorntown, Ind. 17*011 SALE-FARE'S-All sizes. Big list free. * ALEX. LKSLIE. Washington. Ina. T7*H)R SALK—Fine farm 130 acres reduced price for 1 quick .ale. over 100 farms all sizes for sale. W. W. M A It MA DTK K, Washington, Ind. F OHMALK—A variety of farms for sale, ranging _ from $7 to *?0 per acre. Low prices: easy payments. Now is the time to nurcnase. Enquire ol R. 1). MOOHK. Lafayette. Ind. I7*011 S A LK-A tire farm of 2.-.0 acres, with good . buildings almost new, and everlasting water from springs: adjoining a county seat in as good a county astaere is In the State:good schools.' Enquire at this othceor address A. B. C., care IND1- lNA PARMER, Indlanapolla. Ind. FOR SALK-2s acres of good land, 10 miles east ot Indianapolis, 27 acres cleared All enclosed with good fence, well drained with tile. Oood 4 room house, new barn 24x3fi ft. Oood water. All' necessary out buildings. Plenty of small fruit. Write for terms. T. J. WHITE McCordsvllle. Ind. ITlllKSALE-An elegant farm of liliacres in the . richest partof Miami county, Indiana, wlih excellent buildings and improvements,that must be &Hl SALE-White Plymouth Rocks and Part- A ridge Cochin cockerels cheap. R. II. IUCII- KY. 120 Lock Box. Indianapolis. Ind. |7*UR SALK—My livery stock. I will sell cheap A' as I want to iro in other business. I'ood locu- lloii. A. II. THOMAS. Morristown. Intl. 17-ORSALK-A line lot ot Black Langshan cock-" erels and pullets-cheap if taken at once. Ad- ■1 ress BEN s. MYERS, Crawfordsville. Ind. IJ'ilRSALE-Small trutts. plants, "mv specialty." Panhandle Nurseries and Fniit Farm. J. K. II EN R\ .OreenHeld. Ind. Write for prices. 17*dlt SALK—Barred Plymouth ltocks anil H. C. ' Iln.wn l.etborn egirs.settlnini of 13 from . 1 to fl Address a. L. WECKLKII, Bunker Hill, Ind* -|-OR SALE-Langshans eggs Jl per setting, also Ts\ s.-_:s5!',r,'i? »1d pullets. MIU*. FRAsfK. E. II ANslMl.fare of Lf.i Co.x, Indianapolis. Ind. i<rORSALE-Mammoth Bronze turkeys. Toms of , 19hatching Irnm r to 32 pounds. \Vrite for •pices. ROBERT MKRRIFlF.LIl.Connersvllle Ind: rOR,^H-i^1,Utei,:o"',n'* Turkeys, White Ply- «-i„KmSnth.Roc-c Cockerels and (lolden Laced Sei- ■ariKhtBan tarns. A. Z. COPELAND, 1'otomac. Ill I,0SS'V_hiT;H t?l.'.or-,-,chlnt' ,rom I" 'arge liarred and White Plymooth Rocks of ibe best tjtralns. Address ED O. McCORMACK. Perryaviul; V 'i'l^h.'tfi:Jf." ,r"'"_tt.ree p-lze winning yards a Light lirahmas. linfr and Psrtrliige Cochins • •orres»oDdences<netted, s. K. KtVI^S?*>tan0„, I "TOR SALE-Eggs for Batching. Hnrr Cochin ami ..' . I-angshans. Alsocholce Poland China hogs, "dale IncT "-HAS. J.MTITLER, BloomluV- ■pORSALEpSixlBh.rthorn bulls, • month, to j _V years old, sired by Imp. Lord fVonpareii. Cort respondence solicited. _ZRA SWAlS, Kcblea- vllle, Ind, siJd. Any person wishing to purchase a first-class farm at a very low-price, will do well to communicate with me at once. This farm must he sold with out delay, Address JOHN W. OH ABA, Peru, Ind. WASTED. *\Xr"ANTEil-To buy some reglstenil Oxforddown >« sheep. Address ALBERT KINZIE, Bourbon, Ind. ^ v,\fA.NTl.I»- To lease a go.id Jack, for season, at >» an excellentstand. Address W. B. KKRLIN, Franklin. Ind. ^\*_N TED—Farmers wanting informstlon per- >> talnlng to hogs, address UKU. STERLINO, Bowling (Jreen, Mo. TlfAMKIl-l wanta pair of I ashmere goats and ,\ wlllpayca.«h Adrire»"J. n."careIxni.t-«A F^rmkb. Indianapolis. lud. WANTED—Oood reliable agents everywhere, to represent the National Capital Savings A Loan Society: liberal commissions; money loaned In every State. Home Office, Rookery Building, Chicago, 111. MI8CELLAXEO VS. SURF. SPAVIN CUItE-Send Si cents and get a reliable_reclpe for curing spavin. WM. LoHNKS. Mitchell Block. Springfield. Ohio. MAMMOTH Bronze turkeys-Best In America, great for size and plumage. 1st on old and young toms and hen. Rest pair and best display at the great Indianapolis show-. Plymouth Rock cockerels aud Black Cochins. MRS. _>. RIFE, Florida, Ind. Three cars and three oil tanks were wrecked on the Lake Krie and Western road at Tipton. Caused by the track spreading. Likely a good many of your readers have a patch of ground from which thoy have recently cut the timber, and which they design to put in cultivation this spring. I havo had considerable experience with such land—far more than 1 liked—and perhaps can give some hints and advice that wilt prove beneficial. First, lt Is a great gain in the ond, a large economy of labor, time and temper to make the first year's work thorough. Stumps six Inches in diameter or less should be grubbed out, and the roots should be taken out so deep that the plow will not strike them. In grubbing two men can do more in one day than one man in two days. They want a long stout, but light pole, flattened on one side at the end and dubbed off on the opposite side. When a hole is dug on one side of a grub, get tho pole under a root and let one man pry up while the othor chops andrdi'rt. They can take turns at riding the pole and thus spell ono another. It is also well to have horse and log chain along. A stout horse attached to a chain hooked under tho principal root will often pull out the grub without much chopping being done. The man that has much stumpy groun- to prepare for the plow will find it profitable to get a stump puller. Gather the grubs and roots up clean. Thoy are the best things I know of to make a barrier to catch the wash in a large gully. The roots so interlock that the rains will _rarely wash out such a barrier. It the grubbing is well done and the first plowing is well done, subsequent plowings and cultivations will be little more disagreeable than of prairie land. The plow should have a wooden upright— a steel upright will be sprung out of shape about the stumps to the lasting injury of the plow. Of course the plow should be stout throughout. One does not want a spirited, high strung team, neither does he want a notably slow,lazy one. Intelligent horses will soon learn to slow up a. they pass a stump, and to straddle one when in the way. I use an upright coulter bolted to the landside of the plow three to five inches back from the point, and clamped to the beam. It should stand at an angle of 60 degrees. Then It will run under the roots and bend them up as it cuts through them, making the cutting easier. If this cutter Is properly made—the blade should be four to six inches wide and not more than half an inch thick ln any part—a stout team can cut all but the largest roots. To cut the largest roots have a boy along with an ax, or carry the ax in a rest for lt on the plow beam! Qet close to the stumps —right up against them. This makes the 'first plowing slow and laborious,"but it much eases subsequent plowings and causes the stumps to rot out quite a little sooner. For harrowing among stumps I much prefer the A-shaped harrow. It will slide around stumps when another harrow would catch and make slow work, if it escaped breakage. I have the A-shaped barrow made in halves It can be made in halves just as well as the square harrow. I bend a sapling over the rear end, boring the holes in which the sapling's ends are fitted to stand toward the rear. With the sapling one can litp the harrow about stumps when necessary. The harrow will bring to the surface many pieces of roots cut by the plow and it pays to gather these up carefully. If not gathered up they will interfere with cultivation for years. If spread out until washed clean by the rain and allowed to season, they make splendid stove wood, especially for summer use. qulncy, IU. The X. Y. Z. Commission. Editors Indiana Farmer: I Bee a query in the Farmer that is referred to the readers, asked by T. A. W.,of Ltl'orte county. I take pleasure in answering it. Daring the Revolution, the United States secured the valuable aid of France by treaties in 1778. In 1"8'J, monarchy was overthrown In France and that Nation soon found herself at war with Kngland and other Kuropean Nations. Sho desired tho United States as an ally and Oenet was sent to accomplish her purpose. His mission failed. Washington persisted firmly in preserving our neutrality and Jay's treaty was concluded with Kngland. The course of our Government angered France. In 17i*7, tho directory which then governed that country, gave permission to the French navy to assail our vossels. Following a palicy of conciliation, in spite of French Insults to our minister and the thrcH to our commerce, President A Jams called a special session of Congress lu May 17!»7, and C C. Finck- ney, John Marshall and F.lbridge Gerry were sent to France to arrange matters. In the spring of the next year, tho President submitted to Congress, dispatches that had been received from these commissioners. Taey had bean kept waiting by Talleyrand,the Mluister.of Foreign Affairs, and had .been approached by throe unofficial persons, with what was In efloct, a demand for a bribe and a loan to tho directory, before any arrangements could bo concluded to the United States. In the dispatches the names of these three persons wore indicated merely by the letters X, Y and /., and henco the whole affair came to be termed the X, Y, '/., mission. To these demands our representatives returned a decided refusal. It is said that Pinckney made use of tne phrase, "Millions for defense, but not one cent for tribute." The answer as recorded, however was, "No, no, no, not a sixpence." About the time these dispatches were submitted to Congress, Pinckney and Marshall were ordered to leave France, and Gerry was afterwards racailel by tho Government. A warlike feeling instantly sprung up in tho United States. The Federalists, with Adams as a leader, desired to defend by force If necessary, their policy of keeping this country from entangling foreign alliances, and dssired to resent French insults. The Democrats (then called Kepub- licans) had always favored an alliance with France and opposed the creation of a navy for the United Stales. Now, how- ever, the popular pressure could not be withstood. Bills were passed increasing tho navy and separating it from the War Department.. (April "JO, 1798.) Provisions were made for a National loan and the imposition of a direct tax. The President was authorized to increase the army in case of foreign war, and Washington was called to be commander-in-chief. The effect of a warlike feeling in the United States was effective and the American prisoners were released. Many accounts are at hand in connection with the X, Y, '/. mission as recorded in the book from which I make these selections, but think that the query answered.. This is from tho Dictionary ofjAmerican Politics. Gibson Co. W. M. Thompson. Prof. Collett Commends Orchard Grass. Editors Indiana Farmer: I am glad you are calling attention to orchard grass. I have seen, growing on the lands of 1'rest. White, in Montgomery county, a crop estimated at three tons to the acre, somewhat .haded by sugar and beech trees. You are doing missionary work. A small plat has given good crops of meadow or pasture for 25 years, at Vandalia, Owen county, and a larger area has done the same duty for 40 years at the Harrison homestead in Harrison county. Blue grass can't do well in the loose soils south, orchard grass will. Jno. Collett.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1891, v. 26, no. 09 (Feb. 28) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2609 |
Date of Original | 1891 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-01-13 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript |
VOL. XXVI.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., FEB. 28, 1891.
NO. 9
POIl M.H.C
A-tertNemeiits ■■• <«•■* department are 2 iei.tr>
per word, *ach wt-vk. Karl* initial of name, and
r«c_ t-onibliialioii of ttgarv-r. count a* tt word. No
adv.'rtUtmeut for le>.s than 25 centf*.
F
UK (JA __—»«•- corn dry and sound
1IOIHK, Bicknell, Ind.
„LLI8
111 It SALE- .single co"mi> While Leghorns. J.J.
Bt'KNslIlK, Mllllfag. Ind.
I7*U'K.NAI.K-S!'*>erD Light lirahmas.
* WHIUIIT. Kishershurg, lull.
WILL F.
F
DIIHALK- Mammoth Bronze turkeys.
F. IlIIKiKx, Hockport. Int.
Mrs. 11.
eow
,X*|*. I.A1.K—fui-liu «. Ulna pig*, e»i
MKI.TUN * HON, Jerome. Ind.
_vr va. j.
_
17*l7jllKAI.E-l'.uiba>ii ilecsoand Brown Leghorns.
' T. N. s.Mll.KY, Mllllgaii, Iod. «
IfHiIt saT.E iiVii'dViV Wyaiidotie eggs,._50per i.i.
1 J. C. KCIIOLI.KILJrauikll**, I ml.
I
1
7-nltHAI.K -While and Barred Plymouth ltocks.
I'O'IT IIAttNI."lT,J_:>g__i«i>orl, I ml.
- |
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