Litigation chatter over street railway ordinances in Harrisburg
The piece notes ongoing talk of lawsuits by Union Traction Company to challenge city franchises and possible actions by Johnson syndicate and Wanamaker interests. George Widener defers comment, directing inquiries to John G. Johnson, who says no legal action has yet been filed and will comment at the proper time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Union Traction Company
Johnson Syndicate
Foerderer-Mack
Johnson
Wanamaker
James Gay Gordon
George D. Widener
John G. Johnson
Widener
Reform View on Philadelphia Franchises Raises Questions
Municipal League president Harry B. French contends that charters and franchises were granted under influence, noting officials signed bills despite offers of two and a half million for the same rights. He urges citizens to consider voter participation, urging reflection on the 45 percent of people who rarely vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry B. French
Municipal League
Philadelphia T.mes
Philadelphia
Mayors Clash Over Traction Deals in Chicago
Special to The Philadelphia Times Chicago June 14 Mayor Harrison criticizes Philadelphia Mayor Ashbridge for rejecting Wanamaker’s 2.5 million offer and signing fourteen traction ordinances. He praises Chicago for not fearing bold moves and vows careful consideration of all future traction propositions in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Chicago
Harrison
Ashbridge
Philadelphia
John Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Robbery of Municipality Says Hayes
Baltimore June 14 Mayor Hayes criticizes Philadelphia mayor for giving away street railway franchises and rejecting a 2.5 million Wanamaker offer calling it robbery of the municipality and saying such grants should be sold at public auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Philadelphia Times
Baltimore
Philadelphia
John Wanamaker
Wanamaker
Recorder Brown Refuses to Comment on Franchise Offer
Pittsburg June 14 Recorder Brown who will sign franchise ordinances in coming days would not discuss Mayor Ashbridge signing Philadelphia franchises amid a 2 500 000 offer by John Wanamaker. He was contacted by telephone and declined to speak further saying he might issue a statement tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recorder Brown
Philadelphia Times
Pittsburg
Ashbridge
Philadelphia
John Wanamaker
Unpopular Actions Stir City Debate in Buffalo
In Buffalo on June 14 Mayor Conrad Diehl commented on Mayor Ashbridge's conduct. Diehl criticised the action and offered no clear explanation, noting the outcome resembles a dog sowing a whirlwind of unpopularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Buffalo
Conrad Dieh
Ashbridge
Get
Should Act H Regardless of Politics
Special to Toe reports in Binghamton New York June 14 that Mayor Jeromea urged action independent of political backers while discussing local government stance amid political pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Binghamton, N. Y
Jeromea
Biggest Dory Yet From the New York Sun at Provincetown
The biggest dory in the world, 45 feet long with a 14 foot beam, 7 feet deep, is being built for Civil War veteran Colonel Charles Ledyard Norton. A house dory with a spacious cabin, it will cruise the New England coast and Florida waters. Builders say it could circle the globe if properly handled, predicting future demand for similar craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Provincetown
Mase
Atlantic
Charles Ledyard Norton
Sandwich
Buzsard's Bay
New England
Florida
Army and Navy Orders From The Philadelphia Times
A June 14 publication lists army and navy postings and retirements. Several officers are discharged from the Starkey order list, with others granted leaves and transfers across corps and ships. Navy movements include multiple lieutenants, ensigns, and surgeons reassigned to vessels and stations in New Orleans Cavite, Manila, and other ports, plus Marine Corps movements to Olengapo Cavite Guam and other bases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Assetant Su Syetten
G. Evans
Tenens Co
Movements of Government Vessels Reported
The collier Alexander arrived at Valparaiso from a west coast Mexican coal station. The Yankton left Gibara for Ni, Newport arrived, Nero arrived at Wiest, Eagle at Keest, Bailey just commissioned left New York for Newport. Peoria arrived at New Bedford, Scorpion left Greenville for Whgt her. Nero arrived Baltimore to load coal for Prebalingul, Mexico. Yankton ordered to Porto Rico. Newark to be modernized in Boston, now in Red Sea. Kintuck quarantined at Nagaxak cleared and due Seattle the 28th. Indiana also reported here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander
Pichalingul
Mexico
Valparaiso
Chile
Gibara
Newport
N Newport
Nero
En Wiest
Eagle
Keest
Bailey
New York
New Bedford
Scorpion
Greenville
Baltimore
Prebalingul
Exico
Porto Rico
Newark
Boston
Red Sea
Kintuck
Seattle
Kintnots
New Rer News
Pension Certificates Issued by Pensions Office
Special to Tom Philadelphia Times Washington June 14 The following pension certificates dated June 1 were issued by the Commissioner of Pensions Pennsylvania Original Henry J Couch Allegheny 6 Epb rele clmer Soldiers tend Evie William Hierhomen Roop Edwin Helms McKeesport 6 John Hyde Duke Center 88 Preston L Manross Mill Vill 3 Charles V Gullick Northagiphead fterville 10 William ver pris 12 Christian Reeves Media PP Brown Sugartown 5 McDooough urlingame 10 John duwtn Fort Muster Lewis Cosley New Brighton Pee Jacob verdorf jonstown 8 Jonathan Chester 10 original widows etc Philadelphia Fields Falls ry J Green Philadelphia 8 Nancy aneck Bedford 8 Louise schaible Winna 8 Spe ace June 3 Rachel D Johnson Pottstown 8 Viola di Baird Brockway Killbeareca can Yee with Spain 41 William Iain Millerstown 10 New Jersey Increase Michael bRr 8 Frederick B Kauffman Cascola zadel Newport 8 Ano Martin Whippany Origina Thomas B Reid dead Baltimore William Bond Orangeville Balti pile 8 lien 8 Salisbury Spe ace June rie att port
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoerease
John Hyde
Duke Center
Preston L. Manross
Mill Vill
Charles V. Gullick
Northagiphead
Eee Kelter
Erville
William Ver
Pris
Christian Reeves
Media
PP Brown
Sugartown
McDooough
Urlingame
John Duwtn
Fort Muster
Lewis Cosley
New Brighton
Jacob Verdorf
Jonsat
William Iain
Millerstown
New Jersey
Michael B
Frederick B. Kauffman
Sartell
Newport
Ace
Ano Martin
Whippany
Vantlakn
President's June 14 appointments list officials
The President made several appointments including Charles W. Raymond as U.S. Marshal for the Territory of Arkansas and other marshals in New Mexico and Alabama. The notice lists names and posts but text is garbled in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles W. Raymond
Tiiols
Jedge
Arkansas
Marshal Weest- Dint P
Tillmols
Marabal
New Mexico
Marshal Creighton
Saban
Ageebers
Alabama
Peck's Report on Paris Exposition Finale
Washington June 14 The Commissioner General's Report on the Paris Exposition has all been on file at the Government Printing Office. The first volume is expected to bind tomorrow at the bindery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peck
Paris
Washington
Five Men Hanged From One Gallows in Georgia
In Sylvania Georgia on June 14 five Black men Arnold Augustus Andrew Davis Richard Sanders William Hudson and Samuel Baldwin were executed outside the county jail. Four died by a neck break and one by strangulation as hundreds watched. The condemned, calling themselves Knights of the Archer, had been tied to the shooting of Milton Mears and Filmore Herrington during an arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvania
Arnold Augustus
Andrew Davis
Richard Sanders
William Hudson
Samuel Baldwin
Milton Mears
Filmore Herrington
Knights of the Archer
Hanged for Conductor's Murder in Georgia
In Brunswick Georgia on June 14 Fricey Griffin a black man was hanged today for the murder of R Marion Latimer a Southern Railway passenger conductor. Griffin faced trial for the fatal crime that stunned local rail travelers and officials. Latimer perished during the robbery and assault on a train near Brunswick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick, Ga
Fricey Griffin
R. Marion Latimer
Southern Railway
Buried by Two Husbands at One Funeral in England
A London Globe piece recalls Lord Dalmeny who loved a widow, helped her return to Thorpe for burial after a long voyage, and attended her grave beside her first husband Mr Gough. The event, likened to Romeo and Juliet, ends with Dalmeny's solitary departure and an unmarried peerage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gannon
Cincinnati
America
Lord Dalmeny
James
Thorpe
Gough
London
Wild Animals Humor Citing Darwin In Montreal Circus Tale
Montreal Herald and Star notes Alf Ringling’s praise of Darwin as the ancestor of man and his offspring. The piece recounts a circus scene with a hippopotamus named Punch and keeper Spencer, detailing a playful episode over a ball of bran biscuits and the animal’s reactions. The prose is vivid and humorous, reflecting circus life and animal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal Herald and Star
Darwin
Alf Ringling
Spencer
Herbert Spencer
Punch
Wild Animal Tricks Endanger Performer During Circus Act
Eyewitness account describes a dangerous pyramid routine where elephants pivoted suddenly threatening Professor Souder. A mischievous monkey retaliated after a boy lit a cigar for the trained animal, enraging it and injuring a spectator, drawing sharp cries from the crowd.
Y M C A Convention in Boston Sees Steady Attendance
At the Boston International Jubilee Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association the morning session opened with Vice President Selden P. Spencer presiding. Rev. S F B Sweet led prayer and the First Psalm was recited from memory by a large audience. Speakers focused on the welfare of boys and the role of the association in education and faith. Dr Winfield S Hall discussed modern race development while debating Darwinian theory with delegates who remained Christian Evolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Boston
Young Men's Christian Association
Selden P. Spencer
Dodge
FB. Sweet
Colorado
James H. Canfield
Newport
W. W. White
Montclair
Harvard College
Association
Francis L. Patton
Princeton University
Cyrus Northrop
University of Minnesota
Booker T. Washington
Tuskakee Institute
First Baptist Church
Commonwealth Avenue
Winfield
Hall
Chicago
L. W. Munhall
Philadelphia
Delaware shad hatching hits record season on Fish Hawk
On the Fish Hawk off Washington Park 863000 eggs were laid marking the season’s end. Captain Smith reported 115083000 eggs collected, 60033000 fry hatched, and 6720000 detections at Washington Park. Eggs sent to Albany Maryland Connecticut and Delaware totals shown. Delaware leads in spawn yield. Salmon and other fish also increased with nine large seine catches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Gloucester City
United States Fish Commission
Fish Hawk
Washington Park
Captain Smith
May's Landing
Salem
Milford
Callicoon
Delaware Water Gee
Asbury Park
Dividing Creek
Old Bridge
Delaware River
Albany
Hudson River
Maryland Fish Commission
Druid Hill
Connecticut
Delaware
Clean Mill Cove
Cramer's Hill
Bennetts
Fish Commission
Capta Smith
Buffalo
Hood's Sarsaparilla touted to purge blood humors
An advertisement asserts blood humors cause pimples and internal derangements. Hood's Sarsaparilla is promoted as the thorough cure for outward and inward effects. A Hoboken mother testifies her son’s eruptions cleared and health returned after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Cure and Keeps the Promise
In an advertorial style notice Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to cure ailments and guarantee results. It urges readers to accept no substitute and asserts superior reliability and satisfaction from choosing Hood's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fas Hood’s
Massacres by New Guinea Natives Reported Off St Mathias
Victoria dispatch details the killing of German Herr Meneke and secretary Caro on St Mathias Island by New Britain natives. It covers the massacre of Missionaries Chalmers and Tomkins and fourteen native teachers by New Guinea cannibals, with cannibalism and head cutting confirmed by captured prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eberhard
Mr. Meneke
Monaco
Caro
Cave
Herr Meneke
Hermoth
Herbert
Miowera
James Chalmers
Tomkins
New Guinea
Chester Military Academy 39th Pennsylvania Military College Commencement
The June 14 commencement at Chester resumes with cadet drills on campus before 2000 guests. Brigadier General Alexander Oliphant reviews cadet corps, quarters, battalion and parade. Degrees awarded with medals to Mendel, Amory, Bowers, and numerous cadets. graduates listed include Barr, Bowers, Powers, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Chester
Pennsylvania Military College
Alexander ©. Oliphant
New Jersey
Fel
Harry D. Mendel
J. H. Amory
George D. Bowers
Campbell
Clark
Curtis
Cooke
Pavideon
Elsas
Evans
Flamens
E. Gunnell
Herr
Hoo
Ivde Jolly
Sichivain
Stan Sate
Nyon
Robert I
A . Slape
New Ag Yor
Honors for Pennsylvanians at Notre Dame graduation
Seven Pennsylvanians earned Notre Dame University degrees in a large graduating class. Names include Anthony J. Brogan of City with a bachelor of letters, Edward P. Gallagher of Coaldale with a bachelor of laws, George J. Haphauser of St Mar with a bachelor of laws, Edward C. Smith of Philadelphia with a Seain certificate, and Anghony Be gene on o who received a medal for his. The report notes the best record year and a mention of civic or doctrinal achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Richmond
Ind
Pennsylvania
Notre Dame Uiversity
Anthony J. Brogan
City
Edward P. Gallagher
Coaldale
George J. Haphauser
St. Mar
Edward C. Smith
Gorapiee
Meals Son
Seana
Anghony
Neeson
Jindelphia
Tian
Carlisle High School closing exercises held in Carlisle
The Carlisle High School closing exercises were held tonight with orations by Alice Butcher and Richard W. Myers. A recital was given by Helen B. Stuart and Edna R. Woodward, and the educational address was delivered by E. E. ...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle High School
Philadelphia
Carlisle
Alice Butcher
Richard W. Myers
Helen B. Stuart
Edma RB. Woodward
Are we all heathen in Sunday planos music
The New York Sun notes Sunday music from planos in flats and houses is largely secular. Residents hear operatic selections ragtime and dance tunes from neighboring units, with little regard to Sunday observance. The writer muses on urban hearing and calls the scene heathenish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Planos
Plano
Cohoes
Wildsmantle
Willimantic
Negro holds up trolley car in New Castle
At about 11 50 p m last night a Negro stepped onto a trolley near New Castle Delaware and threatened four dozen passengers with a revolver as he fired five shots into the air He forced the riders to surrender and then jumped off the car before escaping into the night None of the passengers or crew were seriously harmed but the incident halted the last car run of the night and police launched a search for the suspect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
New Castle
Del
Hishebeck
Plan to test legality of election to withhold officer pay
Wilmington June 14 The legality of the last city election is to be questioned by withholding pay of election officers and forcing them to sue for the money. The election cost about 2400 dollars and covered 325 officers. City Council did not approve any payment order at its meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Wilmington
Dover Establishes Fully Equipped Fire Department
Dover Delaware reports a new city fire department with a six district signal system. The Robbins Hose Company comprises 86 active members and 200 honorary members, reflecting a robust community safety effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Philadelphia Times
Del
Fremen
Robbins Hose Company
Delaware News Notes Incomplete: Day Observances and Local Actions
Delaware notes celebrate Flag Day and report graduation at New rk High School. Wilmington council votes to raise electric wire pole tax. Clergy from Bristol and Philadelphia guests visit Wilmington, Bay Pleas and temperance lecture planned for Felton. Milford postal case dropped. Minor names and garbled lines indicate a fragmented report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newrk High School
Relve
Wilmington
E. A. Rook
Bristol
J.C. Pierce
Rice Baptists
Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine Company
Pottstown
Phoenix Fire Company
Dover Ladies’ Library
Claub
Eserday
John W
William Pullen
Milford
Oon
United States
B. F. Campbell
Dover
Felton
William W. Lobdell
Geartes W. Pucey
D. Cann
Dew Pee Veen
Pat
Mandarins Fanned Flames of Revolt
Sir Claude MacDonald, former British minister to China during the Boxer uprising, arrives in San Francisco en route to England and offers analysis. He argues causes extended beyond anti missionary sentiment, highlighting imperial territorial aims, drought in Northern China, and mangling officials in Shan Si. He discusses Yu Hsien and Yu Helen and notes uncertainty over China’s capacity to pay potential indemnities, citing lack of public budget data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Claude MacDonald
China
Pekin
England
Shan Si
Yu Hsien
Yu Helen
Shan Tung
Shan Li
Confession May Not Save Him in Pittsburg Murder Trial
John Biddle found guilty of first degree murder for the death of Thomas D. Rabney on April 12 after Dorman from the gang testified for the State. Biddle, his brother Edward who killed Detective P J Fitzgerald, faces likely execution alongside him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
John Biddle
Thomas D. Rabney
Dorman
Biddle
Edward
P. J. Fitzgerald
Brothers Ordained to the Ministry in Pottsville
Bishop Talbot conducted an ordination at Trinity Episcopal Church naming Martin and Norman Stockett brothers from Pottsville as clergy. Rev. B F Thompson preached the sermon and Rev. James F Powers presented the ordinands. Martin Stockett is assigned to Dingmans Ferry Pike County while Norman serves as curate at Philipsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Pottsville
Talbot
Central Pennsylvania
Trinity Episcopal Church
Martin
Norman Stockett
B. F. Thompson
Birdsboro
James F. Powers
Martin Stockett
Dingman's Ferry
Pike County
Philipsburg
Suitor Named in Abduction Claim In Mahanoy City
John H Stephens seeks arrest warrant for Richard Bowen on abduction charge involving his 16 year old daughter Birdie Stephens missing since Monday The affidavit states Bowen was the young woman’s suitor and drew disapproval from her father through the alleged abduction case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Mahanoy City
John H. Stephens
Birdie Stephens
Richard Bowen
Armory Ball Celebrates Scranton Armory Opening
A military ball marked Scranton's new armory opening held this evening. Guests included Adjutant General Stewart Willis Moore chief of the Weather Bureau and Auditor General Hardenbergh. The armory cost $200,000 and is described as the finest of its kind in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Scranton
Stewart
Willis Moore
United States Weather Bureau
Hardenbergh
Man Killed. Police Probe After BodyLaid on Train Track
In Shamokin on June 14 Patrick Brennan 22 was found dead on the Northern Central Railroad near Coal Run. His father alleges murder and says the body was placed on the track to resemble an accident. The coroner conducts an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stays
Philadelphia Times
Shamokin
Patrick Brennan
Northern Central Railroad
Coal Run
Ambler High School Graduates Ceremony Held in Opera House
Ambler Pa June 14 The commencement exercises of Ambler High School were held in the Opera House this evening. Graduates include Misses Clara Neeman Lydia Anderson and Edna Marlin. State Superintendent Schaffer delivered the address and Professor W R Rhawn presented the diplomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambler High School
Philadelphia Times
Ambler
Opera House
Clara Neeman
Lydia Anderson
Edna Marlin
Schaffer
W. R. Rhawn
St Francis Xavier Parochial School Grads Four in Class
In Gettysburg on June 14 the commencement exercises of St Francis Xavier Parochial School were held last evening. A class of four students graduated with Mark Stock delivering the valedictory. Diplomas were conferred by Rev Father Crotty on Mary Powers Josephine Kimple Pauline Eberhart and Mark Stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Gettysburg
St. Francis Xavier Parochial School
Mark Stock
Father Crotty
Mary Powers
Josephine Kimple
Pauline Eberhart
Brothers Die From Injuries In Separate Incidents
Altoona report states John Freed traveled to Lewistown to see his brother Howard die from injuries suffered in an axe factory accident. Returning to Altoona, John died on the railroad near the grounds following the fatal event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Altoona
John Freed
Lewistown
Howard
Mystic Knights Adopt Constitution in Harrisburg
The Supreme Castle of the Ancient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain ended sessions in Harrisburg today and adopted a constitution for all organizations linked to the chain. The next session will be in Atlantic City in 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mystic Knights
Harrisburg
The
Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain
Atlantic City
Atic Chain
Buried Under a Rush of Coal at Cameron Colliery
SHAMOKIN June 14 James Howells fell into a wagon at the Cameron colliery today as coal rolled in He was rescued after a brief struggle and may die doctors say a severe accident occurred with possible fatal injuries recorded from the mine incident
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Shamokin
James Howells
Cameron Colliery
Pennsylvania Postmasters Appointed
Washington June 14 report lists fourth class postmasters appointed for Pennsylvania. David Scully at Jance lintown Percival Boyer at Lafayette Hill F M Tiffany at Dalton named in the official notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Washington
David Scully
Corner Stone Laid by State Grand Lodge Masons at Altoona
June 14 report notes the corner stone laying by the State Grand Lodge of Masons in Altoona. The fragment mentions hair neglect causing baldness and promotes Parker's Hair Balsam and Greve's Ointment for hair and skin care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge Masons
Philadelphia Times
Altoona
State Grand Lodge of Masons
Parker
Greve
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Carter Harrison
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Army and Navy
Army
Neils P. Yurgensen
Magnus Nordquist
Charles EB. Booth
Jp Smith
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Philip W H. Euts
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Littleton W. T. Waller
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Nie
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Philip M Bannon
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Henry O. Bissett
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William N. McKelvey
Guam
Robert McM. Dutton
Monadnock
Louis.m. Guitek
Randolph C.rkely
Helena
William W. Low
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Charles C. Carpenter
Ket Liew
Buck R. Wallace
Port Isa- Piet
William H. Clifford
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John H. A. Day
William C. We
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Ellis i. Miller
Tom
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