Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1888, Page 8

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THE CITY. The regular monthly meeting of the board of trade will be held this even- ing. W. A. L. Gibbon's horse, stolen sev- eral duys ago, was found in Council sterday. hth ward republican club will saunders streets. Bald- corner of Cuming and Addresses will be made by H. H. rige, R. A. L. Dick and others. John N. Arnold died yesterday at 218 Ninth street, He was sevent, three years old. and had been a resident of Omaha for twenty yea Decensed was the father-in-law of Charles Hart- man. P. A. Hellman, driver of cab No. 10, was run in last night for fast driving across the Eleventh st t viaduct, Mr. Hellman has a passion for messenger He sent out at least four mes- g on ‘‘wild goose” chases for friends to call on him. Personal Paragranhs. Mayor Broatch has gone to St. Louis. A. Moore, of Auburn, is a Millard guest. R. Wegand and wife, of Fort Niobrara, are Murray guests, Charles Richmond and wife, of Hastings, are at the Millard 0. J. Berry, of nell, of Valentine, are at the B. R Cowdery and C. B, the metropolis s s, of North Loup, and erson, of I'remout, are av the Windsor. , Manager Boyd, of Boyd's opera house, left fast night for Kansus City to be gone about a week. and Mrs, Cieorge Higging left yester- a visit to Indianapolis, Cincinnat) and alls. Rosewater, editor of Tug Bre, loft y morniug for r0. Ho will re turn probably via St. Louis in a few days. John B Henderson, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., secretary of the Farmers' Insurance com- i rray. He is well kuown 4 sporting circles, and s interested i a large ranch in western Nebraska, remont, and C. H, Cor- Paxton, Allan, of Lin Had His Daughter Arrested. Hattie Johnson was arrested at the resort of Anarchist Rhue, on Thirty-fourth and Leavenworth streets, last night, Hattie is the only daughter of her father, Charles J. Johuson, who lives at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets. Last week a couple of girls much older than herself entice Hattie to go Rhue's, guarantecing her lots of fun. Hattie went with them, and became fascinated with the dancin Since then she has gone constantly. She that her intentions were ve i 5 i8 a lover of the waltz She'would not drinlk anything but pop or seltzer. Her father got rrant for her arrest on the ol of ibility, and last night she gathered in” at Ruhe's garden, She y yonng girl b years of age, wa Stole Everything in Sight, Charles Goodwin who has formerly been a waiter in the Omaha house, entered room 14 in the Cr on block last night and made a wholesale depredation. His booty consisted of §70 from one trunk which he broke open, From another trunk he got § ilver qu ters of the coinage of | »owner w a collector of quarters of this date and had the collection on hand. Besides this he got two gold rings_and a silver mounted No. 41 revoly When arrested he had the empty othooks in his possession, He \Inl Ko lm 'k to the rooms and vhicl I«‘ had left in the 8 whom he robbed were slerk in Hanl grocer, a cigar merchant, During ' fair week this party was charged with robbing the Arcade hotel of two dia- mond rings, He s said to have broken open satchels in the room and despoiled the grips of their contents and stole several scarf pins, Detective Ormsby captured him last nigh m\d relieved him of many articles You can flm'l (‘uu\, el rooms at the Globe hotel, house in Omaha. furnished best located HEATH Dr. Taylor's Int & Talk on the Subject. The fact that Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, the founder of the Chiua inland mission, was to speak at the Kountze Memorial church caused that edifice to be filled to overflowing last evening. Dr. Taylor has just returned from China and is on his way to England, He is a man of venerable appearance, and Dears a_striking resemblance to the late Bayard Taylor, to o, it is said, he is re- lated. Dr. Taylor did not preach, but gave an in- teresting talk, consisting of a string of ance- dotes illustrating the points he wished to present, and at the same time giving some don of Chinese life, manners and ideas. Hanging above the pulpit was a map of the world, showing the various missionary stations, and also a chart showing the south- eastern portion of India, the scene of Dr. Taylor's recent mission: After a brief prayer I ylor commenced his talk by saying e would direct his remarks to the children. Weare liable to overlook the children, We think that spiritual tr ulIm are not apprehended by them. 3y times understand them better than we Except we become as little children wo ¢ not be saved —**I"or of such 18 the kingd of heaven,” said the Messiah, I knew a thirteen-year-old Hindoo boy in the Gan tuay province who heurd the w preacher and becume converted despite the opposition of his father and grandfather. They refused to allow him to be baptized. A kind friend inte ed, and he was sent to the missionary. The man of God was aston- ished at the boy’s knowledge of the now testament, and thought finully to puzzle him by asking him, “Where is God now “n here,” said the little fellow, touching his breast. Oh that all of us v Ablo o siy as did that Hindoo boy that we had Goed in our hearts, of the most fl«'\m t cases of fa that 1 ever know of wast claimed that to_every reasc My little rriends, of prayor and sce if you cun- not say the same thing. The Chinese chil dren sing the samo son, in their native tongue that we do. ‘“Jesus Loves Me" and other common Sabbath 1 songs have been translated into their languige but retain the same tune. What are we living for! Not for the me sake of existence, for accumulation , for the satisiaction of the scnses. is another work for us, The heathen are living without a knowlodge of the Saviour. They die without hope or consolat Should we not bear to them the glad tidin Some people seem to think that the heathe n do not need the Saviour. That because they do not know of God they will not be held responsible for thoir ~misdecds. Does the bible say anything of this Kkind! No, It says that those who sin without law must perish without law. Tho heathen are dying in their sins, and we must ‘work for themn as we have er done. We must give to them as we never have done be- fore. We must go to them as we have nover one before. Whole tribes and cities are n darknoss. It is our duty to carry to them the glad tidings, 1t is a glorious gospel wo have to preach, Shall we i the poor Chinamen and other benighted souls the great glories that it revealst request she had e, try the powe! 3 Had a bilious attack und one of those indescribable cases of constant weari- ness, Took quinine and other remedies without relief, Took Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic; am strong and well, Asa Thompson, Logan,Ohio, Goodman Drug Co., agents Omaha. —— In the Vanderbilt Family. Chicago Tribune: It was reported upon reliable authority that Williwm - Fearing Gill, of this city, would in a fow days nppl{m the courts to. huve the contract tween hiself und Miss Edith Olive Gwynne His vepson for this was n set aside. stated, bot ope | who knows Mr. Gili well said it. would perhaps be on the ground that Miss Gwynne is unable to support her hus- band. She is a sister of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, and her marriage, if mar- riage it was, to Mr. Gill, in latter part of June, eaused a genuine sensation in society circles, where both parties are well Known. Mr. Gill was formerly a resident of Boston, and since his re- moval to New York, some seven oreight years ago, has been well known here as an author, publisher, amateur actor, journalist, speculator, poet and general dilettante. Lately he issaid to have been playing in hard luck.” Miss Gwynne, who has long been considered some- what eccentric, isthe ghu-rnlunulln Cincinnati lawyer. wynne main- tained u close intim Murs. Vanderbi 1t 19 #ai) M/ Q11T inow going to seek to set aside. occurred the evening of the 26th of June last at No. 80 Madison ave- nue, the residence of the bride, while her sister and friends were aw at o theatre, and despite the publicity given to the affair and the length of time which has since elapsed it has not ap- red exactly what constituted the inge ceremony. There has been some discussion among people whom Mr. Gill has told of his intention to ve the marriage dissolved as to why 11 has not set all doubts at rest Iu fore this late date, and it been d that the object of the applica- [inn was to establish the fact that a mar- ringe had actually occarred, andin this connection the guestion has been asked how much alimony Mr. Gill will accept. Itis notas yet known what are the grounds upon which the divorce will be sought, nor,what court the application will be made in. is considered by some that this action of Mr. Gill may b esult of the recent arrival ~inln of the Vanderbilts and that ntwnl ations™ with them, whi has conducted th tHs mmlmm of athird party, may hay been amicably coneluded by an agree- ment that in this way he should give up all claim to the hand of Miss Gwynne. the - Men nn(l Women l.(m(‘.s, joints and muscles may escape the agonizing tortures of rhuematism if they will but “take time by the forelock,” and “annilihate the symptoms of oncoming trouble with the be- nignant and hignly sanctioned blooa depu ent and alterative, Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters. Poisons mostly constitute the ordinary s of battling with this atrocious com- XD other ¢ ILme‘m to damp, and which cncourage a rheumatic o glass full of bitters prevents No surer preventive of malarial like fever and ague, bilious rem ague and ague cake exi most_genial ¢ of strength ex- austed by exce ital or physical . Miners, ratives and s whose avoc aborious eathier out of doors, or close application in doors, find it invaluable, Another Happy Coachman, Chieago Tribune: W. W. Boylington is one of the oldestand riches! of the suburban town of Highland park. He has av interesting family, of which his young daughte ed to be the pride. She had every luxury her father’s wealth could furnish, including a conchman, who was a round-faced, red checked, stocky youth just from England. He is said to have a fair e on and to come of a good family. could not find any other work in so at last he fell into the conchman’s job at the Boylingtons, and pretty Miss Panny straightway fell in ove with him. The two carried on their love-making in the long carriage rides which the young womun took a sudden faney for, and they concealeditso well leit went on'a year before the family di covered it. Somebody brought the gos- sip to the parents and the coachman was dischurged and Miss Fanny locked up. Carter found another place, but the Boyingtons pursued him and he left Chicago, That was about three years ago. He managed to keep up a secret correspondence with Miss Manny during his wanderings and she re- mained true to him. Last spring he came back to Highland Park and the ral clandestine meetings, coneluded they would get t work at one night last acked up as much of she could carry, went ailments tent, dumb s, and it is, besides, stock vary weelk Miss Fany her possessions to Kenosha w her coachm: and was married to him before her par- ents knew she had left home. reat upheaval in the Boyington anly when the fa came out, but Mr. and Mrs. Carter ave Iwup- ing house and the old folks ave in a fair way 1o become reconciled. i Oh,if I only had her complexion- ily obtained. Use Poz - Wedded on New York Sun: F e Stage. our couples, ladies of the ballet and supernumeraries cm- in Imre fy’s spectacle of ’on Staten Island, were married nm other night on the stage at St. full view of the audience. 'l he .lfl i moment of its taking the intimate companions of the brides and grooms being aware of the im pending c mony. The young people were married at the left of the ge, while the grand chorus was ehanting, and immediately aftor the performance ended they went away on their honey moon tours.. Lach > wis ths recipic ut of handsome nt from Mr and took wishes of all hey \\vH return to their the performance in “wbout a » names of the contracting s to Annie E. 2 to Mag, Mitchell, Phillip Glendy to Mary Ann Monohan, and Jumus McClellan to Mary Hooloy. re- s in Diebold Safes, Call and sec the large stoc and vault doors carvied by Meagher Whitmore at 419 S. 15th street Omaha, - A Good Driver. Chicago Tribune: She the driving about the parl husband was taking his ea; sweetly observed : 1 like to drive you around.” But she started a little gnd gave him an ominous glance when he coolly responded: “Yes, I know you do.” was doing and her , when she B Visitors to the city showld try the Globe hotel, 13 arifr On It. Shoe and Leather Reporter: A New York politician is so fond of being “deadheaded” everywhers that when some of his friends were debating how to get him to attend church, one of them gaid: **Charge an admission fee and he'll be after a pass before breakfast.” $230 down and $15 per month will buy a house and lot on South 16th street, two blocks from street car and paved stre Interest a 7 per cent on balance. This will make a ¢heap home and payments are qu)lo ensy, . o GEORGE J. STERNSDOLFF, ., Opposite Put Oflige - .n bri TRACING A DECOY LETTER, The Veteran pector Found It in a Pretry Maryland Girl's Stocking. Philadelphia Ne Mr. C. B. Bar- rett, formerly chief inspector of the United States secret service, had a or experience some time ago in a wtiful little town way down in Mar nd. Mr. Barrett’s long experiene with this sort of work had taught him just how to dig a pit for his game, and asthe train neared the village he walked through the smoker into the mail § asked for the 1 clerk, showed his commission, and said he had something which he wanted done. “What is it?" asked the cler ing the chief inspector. s the mail pouch you throw off at the next stop?”’ 1t was produced, “Open it.” It was opened, for an inspector has absolute authority, not only over mail ks, but over the postmasters of the nerv- id Mr. Barrett, ed m !llx\u~ Lancaster, a fi re. The letter contains a § ntyou to examine it, take the address, put it in that pouch and lock it with your own hands. All this was done, and M. Barrett went back to his seat in one of the day coaches, confident that the next move in the game would answer his expecta- tions. The sceret service agent stood upon the platform of the mail car when the train stopped and the pouch was thrown off, when he at once stepped to the plat- form. A boy, whose business it was to the mail, took the pouch over his shoulder and started up the village street, never dreaming that a chief in- of the postal service was follow- ing him on the other side of the strect and was watching himlike a hn\\'k.\\'l\ilc seeming to watch nothing, It hmmll[u] June day, l]ll' hluh\\c e 8 xu:- leafy, lofty trees hnnm |In- qvllvl ~t|mt cast such deep, cool shadows that Mr. Barrett did not find walki For about a_quarter of a mile the kept on, followed by the inspec then turned into a small frame building, with a white and black sign over the door. labeled **Postoftice,” “Now,”” said Mr. Barrett, inw: “my lefter has reached its tion There was a crowd of visitors inside of the little postoffic 1d outside who swarmed toward the desk “‘to get the mail,”” and Mr., Barrett waited some fif- teen minutes until they hadall gone before he ente , and saw a handsome girl, ¢ nteen years old, dressed in an old fashioned bodice and light colored skirt, si behind the wire grating in a roc ing. *Is there a letter here forJ Lancaster ?” said the inspector, every one who knows his face and fig- ure will not wonder that the girl took him for a well-to-do-countryman. ” »h‘- snid, after sorfing some let- dly, destina- ames and bt \\ on l look, but with no bette “I am sure the letter must have come, i Barvett, and I, who know him well, can imagine how gently he said it. “It’s not here.” “Are you the postmaster?”? “No. Iam the assistant, is the postmaster. “*Who opened the pouch that came in by the last train?” Wb GE) No on to hielp you?” *‘No, The g cently and she did ult. My father s bright eyes looked as inno- t Mr. Barrettasany girl’s bright er looked at any man. Maybe it stuck in _the pouch. hoard.of such things,” he said, you look?” She took the pouch, turned it upside 1lluwn shook it and looked inside. No cttor. “Won’t you let me come in and help you look forit? id Mr. Barrett. “No. No one is allowed in here.” The chief inspector drew trom his |m('lu_\t his commission from the United government, with its official a 1s, and showed it to she read it, “Can I T've “Won't ,’ blushing; *I beg your par- “You did perfectly right, my child,” said the venerable a, of the secret There was a hoard partition six feet high beyond the wired window, and a gate in the end of this partition.towar h 'h._» postmaster’s daughter went, IJAu-n-u‘ thought s moved t last she turned the key in the lm K, opened the solid gate, 1mitted the inspoctor. He walked rd a few feet and looked around. There was nothing in sight, but bare deal shelves and the let boxes, and he knew his mission was not ther “1mailed a letter myself to James Lancaster,” he said at last. **That is a fictitious name. *Laneastor’ being my mother’s maiden name. The letter was at pouch by the mail clerk on , who took amemorandum of it and locked the pouch in my presence. When that pouch was put off at the st tion I followed it and kept it in sight until it was taken into the postofiice. Now you say you opened it alone, that no one else touched it, Whe is my letter?” “I never saw it. you can search mo Mr. Barrett said t that, and that he athing toa woman, pace the floor in deep thought. The girl, more beautiful than ever in her excitement, sat dow in the rocking chair, crossed her limbs and began to rock. Jall your mother and you iu niy presence, *My mother is dead,’ Ain the s t service agent 1 the Hloor, He looked into an' adjoining room, brightly 1d neatly furnished, and wondered whether the girl could have se ed the let there while she pretended to be going toward the gate to let him 1. As he paced back and forth he noticed the swinging feet of the postmaster’s daughter, that one of her stockings had rged down, and that under that stocking was the shape of an envelope. “Your stocking has dropped,” he said; The girl turned scarlet and white, and stopped rocking, She caught her breath if to faint, Now, give me my letter,” said the inspector. She took it from its hiding place, handed it to him and burst into a flood of passionate tears, The decoy letter, as is usual in cases of this sort, had been fixed so that it would be apparent to any one that money was inclosed, It had done its work, “Where is your father?” asked Mr. Barrett. *‘In the garden,” sobbed the girl, My, Barrett went out into the garden, found the old man hoeing, and brought him in, and when he was told all he bowed his white head and sobbed with his child, The inspector learned that the girl had admirers, as was natural; that her father was very miserly, not n'lna her.even the money needed for zht bit of ribbon, a_new hat, or a new reu, um she had been wmywd If you doubt me he \\mlhl not do had ney uch and b n to he can search aid e at length, to take money from the ma . and hiid done so. -~ Mr. Barrett bitterly accused the old man of being the one to blame, and he acknowledge: it. “I suppose you will arrest her,” the girl's father, “Will you make a restitution of the sum [it was about #0] she has taken on account of your miserlines here it is,” and it was handed over, “‘Will you'arrest her?” “If 1 did, what would be her future? No. Unless you or she tells this, it will never be known in the village. Inspector Barrett left after forcing the old man to promise his daughter should never be compelled or allowed to handle the mails again, and when he submitted his full report to the head de- }mrlmz ut at Washington his course was uily approved. 1s for bite of suid - Get Your Railroad Tickets NORTH, SOUTH, EAST and WEST, and secure your sleeping berths at 302 P St. Union Pacific Ticket offic HArny P, City ll«l\LL.\;,Lnt. ——— Exile by Administrative Process, From an illustrated article under the above title, by George Kennun, in the September Céntu we quote as fol- lows: le by administrative process means the banishment of an obnoxious person from one part of the empire to another without the observance of any of the legal formalities that, in most civilized tries, precede or attend deprivation of rights and the infliction of punishment. The person so banished may not be guilty of any crime, and ¢ not have rendered himself amena- n any way to any law of the state; but if, in the opinion of local authori- ties, his presence in a-particular place is ‘prejudicial to socinl order,’ he may be arrested without o warrant, and, with the concurrence of the minister of the interion, may be removed forcibly to any other place within the limits of the empire, and there be put under polic surveillance for a period of five years. He m: or may not, be informed of the reasons for this summary proceeding, but in either case he is perfectly help- less. Ie cannot amine the wit- nesses apon whose testimony his pre ence is dec d to be ‘prejudi 1 social — ord: He cannot summon to prove his loyalty and good chavacter without great risk of bringing upon them the st hus befallen him I mand a trial or cannot sue out ¢ 10« has no even o hear writ of haheas corpus. He cannot appeal to the publie through the His commun cations with the world are sosuddenly severed that sometimes even his own re atives do not know what has happened to him., He is literally and absolutely without any us whittever of self-protection. As an illustration of the sort of evi dence upon which the prescnce of cer- tain persons in the cities and provinces ropean Russia is declared to be ‘prejuaicial to social ovder,’ I will give you typical cuses from the great num- ber in my note book. Some of the readers of the century still remembera young naval officer named Constinten Staniukoviteh, who was attached to the staff of the Grand Duke Alexis, at jthe time of the latter’s visit to the United States. > fact that I saw in Mr. Staniukoyv i L g ber of visiting known in the York and San that he went a good deal into here, and that he may still be to mind by persons who met him. Ho was the son of a Russian admiral, was an officer of preat promise, and had be- fore him the prospect of a career in the Russian naval sevvic ., however, a man of broad and l|ln~|'ll with a natural taste for literary , and after his return from @ he resigned his position in the navy and beeamo an author, He wr a numbsr of novels and plays which were very successful, but of which the mént did not approve, and in 1582 he purchased a well known Rus- ine in Petersborg o d the ‘Diello,’ and became its editor and proprictor. He spent a considerable part of the summer of 1884 abroad, and in the latter part of that year left his wife and children at Baden-Baden, and started for St. Petersburg. t the Rus- sian frontier wion of Virzhbolof he was sudden ed, was talen thence to St. Petersburg under guard, and was there thrown into the fortress of Petro- wiovsk, His jwife, knowing nothing of this misfortune, continued to write to burg without getting s to her letters, until finally ne alarmed, and telegr p!n"l the editorial department of the ‘Diello,’ asking what had happened to her husband and why he did not write to her, i litor of the magazine replied that Mpe. Staniuko- teh was not there, and that they him to still be in Upon the rec m, Mrs. Staniukoviteh, thorov y frightened, proceeded at once with her children to St. P Nothing whatever could be ard to her 5 He had not been seen at the editorial rooms of the *Diello,” and none of his friends had heard anything of or from him in two weeks. He had suddenly and mysteriously disappeared, At last, after days of torturing anxiety, Mr Staniukovitch was advised to mike ski, the s0, and founc a prisoner in on mates of the Petropaviovsk The police, as it after had for and v tained that he was in cor with a well-known I revolutionist who was then li 5 land. The co innocent in its ¢ solely to the busines 3 but the fact that an editor, | n of liberal views, was in com- munication with a political refugee w regarded as sufficient evidenc presenc St. Petersbur that her b »h(\v|-| Wil of the aved, and had respondenc would bo | order,” and his | 3 v, 1885, he was exiled for three y administrative beess to the o Tomsk, in western Siberia. The wlhlu tion of the mag zine was of course suspended in con quence of the imprisonment and ulti- mate banishment of its owner, and Mr, Staniukoviteh was financially ruined. If the Russian government deals in this | arbitrary w with men of rank, wealth and high social position in the capital of the empire, it can bo imagined what treatment is accorded to phy students and small landed proprieto; whose presence is regarded as ‘prejudic cial to social order’ in the provinces.” —— Distress uftor cating, heartburn, sick headache and indigestio cured by Hood’s Savsaparilla. It creates a good appetite. e How He Came Out Ahead. “Well, Tampkins, how did you come out at the last race meeting?"” asked a m\ulm-r man of afriend. “As nearly as [ can figure it, I came outabout fifteen hundred dol Aladh( g.? “Fifteen hundred! That's not bad. ‘What horses did you back?"” “None, I had about flltoon hundred with me that [ did not bet."” Continental Clothing House New Goods will be Shown in the Following Departments MENS READY - MADE CLOTHING DEPT. Boy'sand Children's Clothing Dept Furnishing Goods Department, Hat and Cap Department, ifierchant Tailoring Department. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Proprietors: r. 15th and Dougla.s Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. 'SACRED HEART ACADEMIES, Under the Direction ofthe Religious of the Sacred Heart, BOARDING SCHOOL |SELECT Day SCHOOL ST. MARY'S AVE., OMAHA. Opens Monday, Sept. 8d. PARK PRACE, OMAHA. Opens Wednesday, September 5th, 1858 Board, Washing, Tuition in English session of five months, #120.00, TERMS—Accordi] Painting, Drawing, Shorthand, German, Ttalian, Vocat Music, Harp, Violin, ete., are oxtra charg 0 Grades of Studies, Difference of religion 13 no obstacle to the admission of young ladies, ier fntorma- to MADAME M. J, DUNNE, Superioress of " Bourding 2 Plac s of Day Academy, St. M MAX MEYER & BRI WHOLESALE Jewelers and Music Dealers, General Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-class Pianos. 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NwMaMmm Laid v » " apital polis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, We can give you the largest stock and give the lowest prices t, Northeast and \in the city. And all otber Important points E: For throngh tieketa call o uu tioket agent at 101 [aruam streot, in Barker Biock, o Willinan Sleepera and the 0 r wt Union Facido Dining Cars ia thy The inain line of the Chicag 0l Haliwny, and every stie agers by covrleous employus ufl LR, Genoral Magager. VTRORER “.“ D, Assistant General Fasseuger Lanking Office & THE lRON BANK er 12th and Farnam 5. nking Business Transacted, d Copyright postaction te: Vork ood eferences, moders PENNYROVAL WAFERS are used monthily by ovor 10,000 '8 Fuccensfully DYSI’EPSIA GUIIED y HAHN'S GOL DEN DYSPEPSIA CURE. ted to cure all cases of Acidity of the Stomuch, and ndigestion, no matter of bow long stand- T8, Msuum,umd by Gusta H artiouldrs 8 POSLARS BAMIDA. Tuu Eohrxa Oneuicst Co., Dimnoir, Micis Koy sale and by mail by Goodman - Druy (,o.. 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