The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1899, Page 28

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1899 by Joel Chandler Harris. attentively, their attitude be- nd doubtful of elf did not sh wa his movements; and as big from his pipe through the hand in. F what can build a bubble t wooden paddle. all. No,” he declared children noticed to rotate r morocco pocks his thread Mr. nd flirted it into the pan of a quick flirt with tt disappear. Now, th Bobs 1s not ples nd the bubb! the butt-cut of a la h “1 children could »ubble was now as CRODOO RO LECO 0P | Fellow NEWS. VOOV ANV OV VAT OB SN FRATERNAL mRegegeReqe gl ped ped bed b WORKMEN. greater suc imed the proportions of and spectator , much pleasure lor from Golden St A few evenings si den, trustee of Golden § who had been invited to he to a dinner in celebration of her birthday was surprised to see a num- ber of the members of the parlor enter, and still more surprised wt dered their congratulations a a number of pry refreshments were served and thc were present were: Mr. and Mrs M. Burdick, Mrs. anniversar: nd gave her During the lano, Mrs. Misses J. St. Den L. Meyer, J. Mey & Messrs. J. Gibson and R. von Staden and | | Master Clarence de Lano, the mascot of | the parlor. s - THE NATIVE SONS. Last night Grand Trustee Barnett the guest of honor at a banquet tendered | him in Oakland by Piedmont Parlor. Sev- 1 of the grand office and President selecting the intil the next session of T. Ducker, officers did ) the many | s were present. fraternal view g at is to serv e Grand Parl FRATERNAL PHOTOGRAPHS. The Call has heen highly very excellent groups of f recently reproduced by the half-tone pro- reproductions | were from photographs kindly furnished | acob Fowzer, who is prominent as g | man as well as one who takes th ing of District | tn i sed for the ge was omitted. Mr. | aternal people and did his making the affair of the 5th ess that it was. ah Lodge through its of- Tuesday night exemplified | atory degree hefore the embly and many vis- THE NATIONAL UNTO The second annval entertainment to be under the Francisco Cabinet in celebration of the | Meye hteenth anniversary of the foundation the order, that is to be glven In Odd | M The efforts of the officers to dem- well it could confer the de- | ef t successful and won the | of Mr. Bobs took his pipe, inserted it in the bubble at the edge of the pan This he did at short interva < n seemed to be exhausted. Then, with the stem of the pipe still in his mouth, he took the paddie and carefully scraped the hubble from the edge of the pan, and by a deft motion of his hand moved e pan entirely. certainly a sight for the children to see—a bubble swaying gently gan to blow with 1l the water in the pe of wutiful Hobs seemed t plained. * t this un is good enough at won't bust n * he e small le: nd tr beantify the cente with open mouths a glistenl olors 4 ands circu bs walked his woode he soon ght in st what idees y away with 1 crow can fly away wi But this bubble is it shore is/' in wi' you st Susan wa le hn. Robs now turned t in’t bleedze i or stay out it t want h to b Jose d to Our Alley,” twe Dwyer, District gineering departm a pos expects to leave for that point about 18th inst The repo; shows 147 in Cali wery upward. The the firs LOYAL BRITISH DAUGHTERS. The mem ighters of sect for so solemn day, believing that should be devoted the m tic ) stood the « they ciations patriotism. WOODME Special Organizer James H. Garratt, a member of Golden Gate Camp, h exceedingly very short space iineteen like number in Camp, seven in Western Addition Camp, amalp: placing p and two ir Camp. The there are now good standing of the order. At the session of Golden Gate last Monday night there plications presented, | read a very interesting report of quent _address John T. Moss on welcoming the conven- | tion of Woodmen to Memphi: the reply of Soverelgn Advisor F: burg. Under the head of social entertainment < ented a_very gramme of numbers, which’ were’ offered the direction of John S. Patterson, | chairman of the social committee. There was a piano recital by Professor Weissel; monologue by a friend of the camp; vocal solo, Thomas there unde Miss Alice Holder; recitation, violin solo, Dr. L. A. Hill; cor J. A. Whitehead, and a recitafion by Miss Guthrie. These entertainments once a month have become a feature of camp and are decidedly may be judged from the large number of and friends who attend. membe WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Redwood Circle No. 72 at its last held meeting initiated four candidates and bal- | loted on_twenty-elght | Mrs. was presente | bers. COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. The Mayday party that was recently given by the members of Sherwood Circle | | was well attended and was a very enjoy- | d Each person who attended was by the committee decorated with | A | golden poppies, corsage bouquets for the | ladies and boutonnieres for the gentlemen. | There was a good programme of dances | to music furnished by Wessel's orchestra: The committee was composed of Mes. Hart, Shiopski, Goodman, Wentz- erguson and Howard and Mlss Tillie able affair. | dam: 2 CHANDLER s a small hous unlight and all' the color: very wonderful indeed, st Susan was quick to declare that she had never before seen : v much gratified at this. *d have to make a dozen or more before I git you find anybody round here jest ax 'em to r float off, why in't all, nuther. f and laid it on the side of the bubble. : ‘i *] in a small circle, drawing after it, shadc Instantly it whirlpool, and the children stood rongly to Drusilla. “Ef you counld hear exclaimed, “fis wouldn't lack much er round the bubble and examined it critically, smooth- fer to find whar the door is spoke to Buster John, hesitated for “Walk right in, t with the paddle as Buster John touched th est Susan and Drusilla . by the bubble. ving his paddle on high, t a feelin’ ro: ve him : paddle, and § wallowed up said Mr There, piunge right in Susan went sked ome on, an’ ard timidly. “Is it going to flv away with had already experienced one adventure 3've got, honey!"” exclaimed Mr. Bobs. ildren on the inside? a bale of cotton.” different from other bubble: You might as suggested Sweetest sented Mr. vour buddy git lonesome."" but she went . fer T made it my- a little afraid, to swallow her ., ef you're a-comin " Talk out! ter g it's all one to m 1 no gaod to go in, ner no harm, nuther.” ted a moment, § Which is it? a moment, and then she went to the r soupsuds ter git : shiver., r eves, then,’ Drusilla did more than th of dampness on her face where and how d Mr. Bobs. . she heid her breath. Then, with s the bubble. d at the view that : got in, but she was Hall on Thursday next of the fine ts given this announcement is no as ternal enter- presented. Council's members have v on the 30th i ‘Hall of the attended by esters’ buildi nt month Golden Gate. mbers by initis ger: | ne and Occidental | was one that d with pleasure by d with visitors and there were grand officers. ent several me. well “Ratcliff A fine pro- d several can ceived applications The bright numbers Alfred Wiltkie, > prince of ventrilogui tone Lodge delivered a very anniversary par g o In, Ancient Ord from a v yckton lodge mento and | and reports th ) expectanc considerable ity the country and that y Friendship 1l the grand officers and . D. Smith of the en- b having ocecurred a. Thirty-1o f the decedents r 50 ve 0 and 60 and eighty-four 60 and total number of dea of the year is 943 ty-one over the have so much those brave men | ¢ the flag that maintained, med it until the "his example by nd demonst who died hat could be which well followed by time he succeeded in 9 active members were several ap- by Sovereign ers, last Tuesday night in Union-gquare | and the other is Reitben H. Lloyd, who is | was one of functions: of given by this enterprising court. The at- tendance was large dances was well was of the best. in the committee rooms tables for .those | that it is traced back to the old Roman | principles who between dances desired to induige in empire, to the Pharaohs, the temple of | Practicing charity in its broadest sense. Solomon and even back to the tower of | EXeMpIfying brotherly 52 Ing on ail the sublime value of ing g..m\»n“rmefll""‘e value of truth an There has beeh some question as to the I Freemason, o SR 2 ! holding that it applied to THE DRUIDS. Practical Freemasonry had its origin in f;nmm craft by Morvin Grove at Redwood City was re- cently visited by the grand officers, when the degrees were strangers, after which the officers of the | L& Of stones were in those times highly Erove were Instailea by Demsty Mount | Drized, and their vocation required that membcrs of - Mayfield | they should travel from place to place for | Tenn., and pre th g r 3 M p: 'm;]'.’. g the musie | pace than is allotted to a dafly newspa- | puiter Qition there were | Per article, but it is sufficlent to assert | fime the ga!}-‘fi g straight 1nr hpr%gres i e floorpwas under the direction J. of L. Garrett and the whole was arranged | Babel and the ark of Noah. Preston, an S. Baillle, Charles Daut, Charles Dodds and R. J.| the commencemens of the world McCourtney; violin solo, vocal solo, A. L. Miss Alice interesting. as assisted by After the work there was a feast. . By the recent fire in Santa Cruz, Ma-| ‘When any great building was to be| drona and Luis de Camoens groves lost | erected the local masons were reinforced all their effects. Reports from subordinate groves from | all sections show a healthy condition of | new applications. . Blangy, the banker of the circle, by her fellow members a autiful gold pin_as a token of their esteem of her and_appreciation | energetic work she has done for the cir- | cle, she having alone in the past six | months introduced thirty-five new mem- severance Grove will picnic at Fair- | {ne master. fax Park on the 2ith, and on the same | toech the. station sgybefore he ay El Dorado Circle will pienic at Plitts- | ville Park. Grand Secretary Aschheim. who was held in this This circle held an open meetin Monday night and had a good attendance, Dresented itself that she fairly gasped with astonishment. Away off in the distance she could see somebody that resembled Mr. Bobs, but he seeme 10 be hanging in the air. heels upward. Not far from him was his house: and that, too, was upside down. By some curious freak of perspective the housé and its surroundings, including Mr. Bobs, presented a picture not larger than your thumbnail. I didn't know I wuz sech a mighty jumper,” she said_to herself. Then she looked around for Buster John and Sweetest Susan, and saw them some distance away. They were evidently as much puzzled as she was. The bubble no longer seemed to be a bubble. Viewed from the out- side it had appeared to be no larger than a_smail house. In the inside however, as Drusilla remarked, it was as_big as all outdoors. The: walked about timidly at first for fear of breaking the bubble, but the soon forgot all about that precaution. They seemed to be in a wide and perfectly level field—a field with a shining floor. Over this floor the many- hued colors of the rainbow chased one another incessantly, Wriggling. twisting, whirling. The children watched this display until Drusilla mac & remark that had astonishing rest “I know whar we at,” she sai You kin see um plattin’ um now.” At this both Buster John and Sweetest Susan laughed aloud; where- upon the rainbow colors seemed to be shattered into thousands of frag ments, and they ran about on the floor, shaken into all sorts of disturbed shapes. Almost as curious as this spéctacle were the wonderful cchoes that took up the sound of the children’s laughter, carrying it away and Dringing it back in greater volume. A thousand children seemed to be laughing, sometimes close at hand, and then far away. Drusilla was alarmed. “I doné tol’ you-all *hout puttin’ y all kinder holes an’ traps.” she said under her breath. “Y 1 dis a bubble ef you wanter; but ’tain’t no mo’ a bubble dan I'm a bubble. head; does vo' see any bubble-skin er frame, er hide, er you may call it? No, you don’t. 'Stidder dat, yo' see two I done promise myse’f when we went und dat spring dat an’'t gwine let yo' drag me in no mo’ places. An’ yit, here 1 i You done drag me in here, an’ now yo' got ter drag me out—ef I ever is ter ver place is whar dey make rain- in git out “Why, there’s nothing to do but to break the bubble,” Buster John stoutly asserted. “Show me whar dey’s any bubble,” cried Drusilla, “Yo' don't see none, an’ T don’t see none. We're in a rainbow fact'ry, an’ we better git out fo’ it thunder: Drusilla’s considerations led the children to look around them more carefully than they had done; and even Buster John was compelled to admit that he could see nothing lfke the walls of a bubble, if walls they may be called One fact that disturbed them more than any other was that they could Horizon line. The horizon exists only in the ims but it a very important part in our actual experience. It pr a boun- limit. But it was absent now absence, toge with the two separate and distinet sun: red to be shining overhead, gave a weird aspect to this new 1 ape, or, to be more exact, the bubbie-scape. And, while the shimmering, seething, whirling, rainbow were beautiful to behold, they began to add to the confusion after hile, In the midst of it all Drusilla sneezed, not once, but twice. She tried ep the sneezes back, to “hol’ 'em in.” as she said. but they had ind when they did come they seemed to shake the foundation of things, and the sound of ten thousand sneezes was heard in the air. The two suns overhead reeled and shook and whirled about each other, and the colors whirled in the floor till they lost all semblance of propor- tion, And then, while waiting for this devastation to stop itself, the children saw a little woman come gliding toward them, followed by a swarm of smaller figures. : & We're gone now,” exclaimed Drusilla excitedly. “We done stirred um up. We better make a break an’ git out er here 'fo’ dey jump on us an’ git us down.” Bt eomehow neither Buster John nor Sweetest Susan was frightened. There was nothing alarming about these little people—if people they were. The little woman. who seemed to be the leader, was not ugly at all. Tf she had been an old erone with a yellow tooth. the children might hav felt some uneasiness, but her appearance was very pleasing, although she ccemed to be somewhat weary. And all the smalier ones that came after her seemed to be sclemn and weary. But they were not too we to form themselves in a ring. of which the children were the center, and go und, singiag a_song of complaint. Their voices were not it was all the children could do to catch a few of the words A part of it was as follows to come If vou stay awake while you s You will find that the whole You will find it is funny to weep, wully solemn to laugh. h, one cause of complaint— It “tis, it 'twas, it 'tain’ * said Drusilla in a low tone. “Dey ain’t no Dey er all ravin’ crazy. Look at um, how dey 't half; “1 tell you de: sense in what de wa tranger ort pro- | o busine ing ¢ ng f vocal solos by Eddie A. O'Brien ht F Klin ( party in the and it w many of the frien <& o o most enjoyable. b o fed <& rele st Monday had a| al in Washington i | last held meeting | Xt month in New | Franci has the ho bound by having residents two well- | POUNG by oatl FRIENDS OF THE FOREST known men who represent the | cajve the sar Wil ihave Saron heads of the two distinctive | night in Mission Op- branches of the oldest and great- | fact that meeting this | est of all fraternities, ihe Freemasons, an ites and re- | honor that no other city in the world has ever had. Not only is San Francisco spe- Lincoln Lo d America lodges. lodge will rave a F States, but the ranking Masonic dign ARY. of the entire world. The latter is Jud given by | Thorhas H. Caswell, who is at the head in the NIVE Jhe Two Heads of the Two Great Branches of Freemasonry in This Gountry Who Are Resid- ing in San Francisco. ve R. N. McLennan, | authority on Freemasonry, says, “‘From ve may origin of trace the foundation of Masonr: the guilds or crafts that existed in the who were skilled in the hewing and set- conferred on three a fre employment. | parts, and these strangers to the place {lived In a camp by themselves at a point | sided over the whole who was called m warden, he being subject to the orders of | { first to serve his apprenticeship, and after | the fire | fications. To that end a system of sy m- | an’ wobble 'bout when dey walk When the song, if such it c came toward the children ste to get behind he u don’t seem to know me,” 'ou?" asked Sweetest Susan. Y replied the other. Buster John asked somewhat bluntly 1id the Queen of Dr. se of a_hideous 1k we should be dis at this moment, but waggle dey head Her attitude wa n of Drean “I'm the Que ‘Are we dreaming now? «How could that be?” Do you th! our territor:. > o “What she talkin’ 'bout?"’ asked Drusilla in a whisper. “Who's been 2 A ter'ytory ?' A Why, Mr. Bobs made this bubble for us,” The Queen of Dreams seemed to be , bubble—a bubble is—well, a bubble replied § and how mu. ueen of Dreams * resBonded Sweetest S is the largest I ever saw.” The Queen of Dreams wa after information The Queen do us dama 2 the Queen of a little while very proud of calied off their names Dreams was not tried to make herself very She paraded them before the children and ‘Fhere .were Mince Ple Dr m, and Muffin and hy more. While the auties of her dyspeptic su horrible 10oKing object 2 but she couldn’t speak. She could only point her fing U he creature seemed to be as big around jegs were short, while its hind legs were lo seribing the and nod her It had two t e long as thos sy : “SWhen it gaped, the inside of its mouth was as r » children huddled together in a stupef had nothi all last night : & now, but the poor thing gets Ic He's a gre of Dreams told Nightmare. He should e ¢ one eye and finds us gon at | him open his mouth and growl. = lla turned and ran, and the children af 3 wera standing, panting for breath, close to Mr. B arpening his tools on an ofl stone. o tell you not to stay in there too long,” h esh alr, and 3 i e . 2o Up @ bigger one, an’ you can stay next moment “Folks must have v the word, I'll blow But the children shook their ou better 1 : "most k\!‘luw the nigger gal there would |.|.kl' to git You don't know me, den,”’ said Dri L hat likes bubbles can git in um an’ stay in un All 'm skeered un is dat I'll git in um in my dreams. does eve'y hair in my haid'll be gray de nex’ time you see me. At this Mr. Bobs fell to laughing, and e that Miss Elviry cs me make you a good big 'um.’ Mr. Bobs insisted o went in you go on that awa med his sister. control himse “Why will om now th hundred dollars for wh And no doubt this w were concerned s true so far as Buster ward Mr. Bobs duced to go out of the ho more before en then she w : er some kinder medicir 2 rou kin ax me whe r-\'r‘_r\fiOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO"’OQOOOOOC‘C % ¢ Heads «. Two Branches of Freemasonry in This Country Reside in San Franeisco. One of the Most Sipgular Honors in the History of the Great Order. L=R =R ReReReReRe R R=NeRuRaR=R=R=F: RV B R ReRaR=VeR=F-] chty-four members ALIFORNIA, and particularly San |bols was agreed upon, into th of | of which every ath to keep sec faR=ReReReFoBePaReR:RaR NP R=B-R-R-F=F-F-1 stery | and never ns to recognize the ntee that he was the and hospita mason who possessed ge was | clally honored in having these two men, | 5 v e wencane T Tor but it is the home of not only the highest | fraternity officer of the fraternity in the United | civilized world, ary | composed excly stance and could dation of the which ‘holds ively of work men who, imbued with t ness, brotherly love and of their own in need—not charity YUDGE THoMAS H.CASSWELL OVEREIGN INSPECTOR) GENERAL OF THE: SUPREME COUNCIL. [OF THE SOUTNERN DICTIONOF THE | sense of almsgiving but in the the most successful | at the head of the York Rite. | moves men to he hoth many that have been| To enter into even a concise history of | 0ccasion requiry Freemasonry would requi c e | Inestimable 3 Spxe much more L proiherty davotion, cognized the | - ted them and | n institution that will jast until rrying out ‘the | on of being exempte m certain g s earliest days of the building art. Men | [0Sed On common laborers. ) Freemason first time in the staiutes 2 Edward I of England, 1350, and was used to ¢ . Oor one who inguished from the rough . or one who merely built walls of rough stones, In England the name g one mas tone, as dis ing of the th century that persons not op- by many fellow-craftsmen from other | erative .masons nd they w | the working ms The officers of Laurel Grove were in- | COnvenient to the building on which they | a5 <Bled: stalled last week by Deputy Hagan. On | Wwere engaged. There was one who pre- ihat night Supreme Representative J. C. ernstein was presented an elegant em- | ter, and over every ten men ere blematic star in recognition of his ser- | one who directed them and. e earod | The Freemasons of Scotland claim their gin from 1151, while those of England go still further back to a Masons called There will of event in Fainburgh, it being < ; could | tion of the reach the station of master mason had | of the institutior assemblage of 5 probation, during which he demonstrated | from its mint B'NE BRITH. skill and intelligence, attained recognition fir\rn}nif} centur Smong ilus feléog\'-c}'ln{lsmen; he then rose | Prince of Wales 0 W3 y | confined to the German Hospital for twen- | then known. moste mason. Hasiilk | of the Grand Lodge ¢ |ty days, has sufficiently recovered to at- | migrate from place to place, these ma- | The tend to his duties in the office, sons devised means to enable one who | sonry is The proposed session of the Constitution | was a member of the fraternity to be ¥ lod | Grand Lodge, which was to have been |able to go from one place to another h his city in 1900, has been post-| without giving at each new place fresh poned until 1902, subject fo the decislon of | evidence of his skill or having to be sube ges in the Pacific Coast jurisdic- | mitted to an examination as to his quali- which have been kept On that oc e Grand Master ngland, will take | ing to| part in the e cornerstone of modern Freema- egrees of the s - | balic lodge, commonly e | lodge, wherein the applic | own free will enter, as no Ma low, is permitted under hi solicit any the order, and he receives, i must of his n, high or obligation to member of to become ¥ worthy, the | Continued on Page Thirty-twe D sho’ got ione, the little woman not threatening, but Dru- ald be called, w companions. the little woman said ams. “You are not asleep? noise we heard. We were urbed in our own kingdom? W do you think it is right to invade r John expla - What is a bubble?” she a piece of soapsuds into 1san somewhat doubtfully ry to make a bubble?* an. “Bubbles are of very persistent seeker are in now.” explained Sweetest Susan. Dreams shcok her h | Buster John and remar : iness in here—ef we is in here. Dem are creeturs ghtly. At this “I done tol” u g 1 and frowned s d in a whisper: \gry; she was only puzzled. In v pl nt. She seemed to be and his twin Green Apple m, and W w coming She tried to body that as it was now doing, it seemed to be uching ils longer th tor's body, and \ barrel and shaped t of a hip- i s wer ing fright, the Queen g to fear. ‘It's hobody but poor old at his busine n he opegf l)\lv‘hia':!q r her, and t t in a bu you can't get th: heads and thanked him. They didn't wa great big 'un lla with ed t the matter was o the door to see wh imed there.” Mr. Bobs explained, when ) the bubble along wi' the other, An’ at your age, too. It's a pl youngsters wouldn't ta W_to- nd Sweetes r many month ; - mor la it was different. and it you want me ter go., g’ me kaze ef I meet dat Thing out dar, I'll h de matter.” (NEXT SUNDAY, THE FOX V'HT'A\'T). 106308 300 108 108 0000 00 0K 0 00 2 rees of Enter Craftsman (2) a From that point tf to reach that poin | deal of time to study. a_full understanding of ce (1), Fellow r *Mason (3). Masonry elect to es of the York Rit grees of the Scottish privileged to take the should he feel =0 inclined. _The York Rite is divided into th | tions, the first of which is the Chapte | Royal Arch Masons, with the degr Mark Maste ster (5 Tlent M S the degrees of Select Master (%) and Super E Master (10); and then the Cr Knights Temj and " these are only conferred Arch Masons. They are the Red Knight (11), Knight Templar (12) Knight of Malta_(13). mit of the York Rit These are prog Masonry from were recognized long be Rite was introduced its grand body snd the this rite is the Grand and is the sum- | United_States, of which Lloyd is the head, with the eminent gra campment of ica. He has under h three grand comm senting an indiv except M. which are combined | States, and New York { have the ing something there a 1002 ¢ jurisdiction of t which have a me Thes: 1 e combi 1 Pennsy est membership, each Sncampment subor: lodges is Royal Ar only from not touch up life. He rece apprentice in | 1873, received months s California T on which | bestowing on him the ¥ it is possible to offer. He filled many office branches of the order, and | degrees of the Scottish rite in ceiving the thirty-first and thirty-sec {on the 20th of May of that vear. Th | Supreme Council of the rite in W | ton_elected him honorary inspect eral of the thirty-third degree, and anuary, 1891, he was coroneted ho thirty-third degree member. He ig arter member of Islam Temp| st active potentate and for dered to Freemasonry he wa an honorary member of the an Association of the Pz | What is commonly known tish rite is the Sco t id down in the Latin co | stitution as Canticus Scoticus Ritus Ac- ceptus, which transiated ancient an | accepted Scottish rite, which, while it the youngest, is most extensively diffused In 178 there was organized in France, a body that was know: Council of the East and West. instituted the rite of perfec | consisted of twenty-five degrees est of which w | Royal Secret. In 1761 this council issued | @ patent or deputation to Stephen Mor granting him authority rite in the wester was about to pro { reached San | menced to d | ing many in | and for the territory became the United Sta was Isaac da Ci upon him the title of deputy ins; general for South Carolina. In 1753 introduced the rite in that State by institution of a Grand Lodge of Ps tion in the city of Charleston. Other i | Spectors were subsequently appointed. in 1801 the first su anci! of world_was opened e city named t John Mitchell and F. Dalcho. by virt of authority promulgated some time prior by Frederick, King of Pruss This b came the mother supreme council, ar from it, either directly or indire supreme council in the world derived power to be instituted An examination of the archives has re- vealed the fact that up to that time but for the Wes vhich subseq es. One of thes ho had confer | { o

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