Nebraska Newspapers

    5 MAN
SYNOPSIS.
Lawrence Blnkeley. lawyer, goes to
Plttsburjr with the forced notes In tlio
Hronson case to Ket the deposition of
John ailmore. mllllonnlro. A lady re
quests Blnkcloy to buy her a Pullman
ticket Ho elves her lower 11 and re
tains lower 10. He llnds a drunken man
In lower 10 and retires In lower
B. He awakens In lower 7 and
flnds his clothes and bnu mlssln. Tho
man In loner 10 Is found murdered. Cir
cumstantial evidence- points to both
ninkoley and tho man who stole his
clothes. Tlio train Is wrecked and Blako
ey Is rescued from a burning car by a
Blrl In blue. His arm Is broken. Tho girl
ptovca to be Alison West, his partner's
Bweethcart. Bl.-tkoley returns home nnd
li"iis ho Is under surveillance. Moving
pictures of tho train tnken Just before
tho wreck reveal to lliakeley a man leap
ng from the train with lila stolen grip,
investigation proves that tho man's namo
Sullivan. Mrs. Conway, tho woman for
whom Blnkeley bought a Pullman ticket,
tries to make a bargain with him for tho
forged notes, not knowing that they nro
missing. Blakeley nnd an amateur de
tectlvo Investigate the homo of Sullivan's
sister,
CHAPTER XXIV. Continued.
Hotchklss felt certain that It had
been Sullivan, but I was not so sure.
Why would ho have crawled llko a
thief Into his own liouso? ir ho had
crossed tho park, as seemed probablo,
when wo did, ho had not mado any
attempt to uso tho knocker. I gave It
up finally, nnd mndc an effort to con
ciliate tho young woman In tho towor.
Wo had heard no sound since our
spectacular entrance Into her room.
I wus .distinctly uncomfortable, ns
alone this tlmo, I climbed to tho towor
Btnlrcase. Reasoning from before,
sho would probably throw a chair nt
mo. I stopped nt the foot of tho stair
case nnd called.
"Hello up there," I said, In ns do
bonnalr a manner ns I could summon.
"Good morning. WIo gcht cs bcl
Ihnen?"
No reply.
"Bon jour, mademoiselle" I tried
again. This tlmo there was a move
ment of somo sort from nbovo, but
nothing fell on me.
"I wo want to apologize for rous
Ing you so or unexpectedly this
. morning," I went on. "Tho fact Is, wo
wanted to talk to you, and you you
were hard to waken. Wo aro travel
ers, lost In your mountains, nnd wo
cravo a breakfast and an audience."
Sho came to tho door then. I could
feel that sho was investigating tho top
of my head from above. "Is Mr. Sul
livan with you?" sho nskod. It was
tho first word from her, and sho was
not Bure of her voice.
"No. Wo aro alono, If you will
como down and look at us you will
find us two perfectly harmless people,
whoso horse curses on him depart
ed without leave last night and loft
us at your gate."
Sho relaxed somewhat then and
came down a step or two. "I was
afraid I had killed somebody," sho
said. "The housekeeper left yester
day, and tho other maids went with
her."
When sho saw that I was com
paratively young nnd lacked tho ear
marks of tho highwayman, sho was
greatly rollovcd. Sho was Inclined to
fight shy of Hotchkiss, however, for
somo reason. Sho gave us a breakfast
of a sort, for there was llttlo in tho
ihouse, nnd afterward wo telephoned
'to tho town for a vehicle. Whllo
Hotchklss examined scratches and re
placed the Bokhara rug, I engaged
Jennie in conversation.
"Can you tell me," I asked, "who la
managing the estate slnco Mrs. Cur
tis was killed?"
"No one," she returned shortly.
"Has any member of tho family
been hero since tho accident?"
"No, sir. There was only tho two,
nnd somo think Mr. Sullivan was
killed as well as his sister."
"You don't?"
"No," with conviction.
"Why?"
Sho wheeled on mo with quick sus
picion. "Aro you a dotectlvo?" she de
manded.
"No."
"You told him to say you repre
sented tho law."
"I am a lawyer, Somo of them mis
represent the lnw, but I "
Sho broke in impatiently.
"A sheriffs officer?"
"No. Look hero, Jonnlo; I am all
that I Bhould bo. You'll havo to bo
Hove that. And I'm in a bad position
through no fault of my own. I wnnt
you to answer somo questions. If you
will help mo, I will do what I can for
you. Do you livo nenr hero?"
Her chin quivered. It was tho first
sign of weakness she had shown.
"My homo is In Pittsburg," sho Bald,
"and I haven't enough money to get
there. They hadn't paid my wages for
two months. They don't pay any
body." "Very woll," I returned. "I'll send
you back to Pittsburg, Pullmnn in
cluded, If you will tell mo somo things
I want to know."
Sho agreed eagerly. Outside thq
window Hotchklss was bending over,
examining footprints in tho drjvo.
"Now' I began, "thoro has been a
Miss West staying hero?."
"Yes." i 1 ' '
"Mr. Sullivan was attentlvo"ta
Her?" ' . ,
V,YeBv Sho waa( Urn CTpndfeugliior
of a wealthy man In, Pittsburg. My
LOWER!
hr MARY ROBERTA MNE1
I IUUSTRATIONS lyy JVI. G. SCETTNEIt
"I Was Afraid I Had Killed Somebody," She Said.
aunt has boon In his family for 20
years. Mrs. Curtis wanted her broth
er to marry Miss" West."
Do you think ho did mnrry her?"
I -could not keep tho excitement out
of my voice.
"No. Thoro wcro reasons" sho
stopped abruptly.
"Do you know anything of tho fam
ily? Aro they wero thoy Now York
ers?" "They came from somowliero In tho
south. I havo heard Mrs. Curtis Bay
her mother was a Cuban. I don't
know much about them, but Mr. Sulli
van had a wicked temper, though ho
didn't look it. Folks say big, Hght
haircd peoplo aro easy going, but I
don't bollovo It, sir."
"How long was Miss West hero?"
"Two weeks."
I hesitated about further question
ing. Critical as my position was, I
could not pry deeper Into Alison
West's affairs. If she had got into tho
hands of adventurers, ns Sulllvnn and
his slstor appeared to havo been, alio
was safely away from them ngnln. But
something of the situation in tho car
Ontario was forming Itself In my
mind: tho Incident at tho farmhouso
lacked only motivo to be complete.
Wn3 Sullivan, after all, a rascal or a
criminal? Was tho murdcror Sulli
van or Mrs. Conway? Tho lady or tho
tiger again.
Jennio was speaking,
"I hopo Miss West was not hurt?"
sho asked. "Wo liked her, all of us.
Sho waB not llko Mrs. Curtis."
I wanted to say that sho was not
llko anybody in tho world. Instead
"Sho escaped with somo bruises," I
said.
Sho glanced at my arm. "You wero
on tho train?"
"Yes."
Sho waited for more questions, but
nono coming, sho went to tho door.
Then sho closed It softly and came
back.
"Mrs. Curtis is dead? You aro sure
of It?" Bho aBked.
"She was killed lnstuntly, I bo
llovo. Tho body was not recovered.
But I .havo reasonB for believing that
Mr. Sullivan is living."
"I know It," she Bald. " I think
he was horo the night beforo last.
That is why I went to tho tower room.
I bollovo ho would kill mo If ho could."
As nearly as her round and comely
fnco could express It, Jcnnlo's ex
pression wns tragic at that moment.
"I mado a quick resolution, nnd acted
on it at once,
"You aro not entirely frank with
me, Jennio," I protested. "And I am
going to tell you moro than I havo.
Wo aro talking nt cross purposes.
"I was on tho wrecked train, in tho
samo car with Mrs. Curtis, Miss West
and Mr. Sullivan. During the night
thoro was a crime committed In that
car and Mr. Sullivan disappeared.
But ho left behind a chain of circum
stantial ovldenco thnt involved mo
completely, eo that I may, at any
tlmo, bo arrested."
App'arontly Bho did not comprehend
for o moment. Then, ns If tho mean
ing of my words, had Just dawned on
her, she looked up and gasped:
"You mean Mr. Sullivan committed
tho crimo himself?"
, "I think ho did."
"What wns it?"
"It was murdor," I said deliberately.
Her hands clenched Involuntarily,
and oho shrank back. "A woman?"
Sho .could scarcely form nor words.
"No, a man; a Mr'. Simon IJarrlngi
ton of Pittsburg." j
Her effort to retain hor Bolf-control
wns pitiful. Then sho broko down nnd
cried, her head on tho back of a tall
chair.
"It was my fault," sho said wretch
cdly, "my fault. I Bhould not havo
sent them tho word."
After a fow minutes sho grow qulot.
Sho seemed to heBltato over souiO'
thing, nnd finally determined to say it,
"You will understand bettor, sir,
when I ony that I was raised In tho
Harrington family. Mr. Harrington
wns Mr. Sullivan's wlfo's father!"
CHAPTER XXV.
At the Station.
So it had been tho tiger, not tho
lady! Woll, I had bnld to that theory
nil through. Jennio suddenly be
enmo a valuable porson; If necessary
sho could provo tho connection bo-
tween Sullivan and tho murdorcd man,
nnd show a mottvo for tho crlmo. I
wns triumphant when Hotchkiss came
in. When tho girl had produced a
photograph of Mrs. Sullivan, and I had
recognized tho bronzo-haired girl of
tho train, wo wore both well satisfied
which gocB to provo tho ephemeral
nature of most human contentments.
Jennio cither had nothing moro to
nay, or feared sho had said too much.
Sho wns evidently uneasy beforo
Hotchklss. I told her that Mrs. Sulll
vnn wns recovering In a Baltimore
hospital, but sho already know It,
from somo sourco, and morcly nodded.
Sho mado a fow preparations for lenv
lng, whllo HotchklBs and I compared
notes, nud then, with tho cat in hor
arms, sho climbed Into tho trap from
tho town. I sat with hor, and on tho
way down sho told mo a llttlo, not
much.
"If you sco Mrs. Sullfvan," sho ad
vised, "and sho is conscious, sho prob
ably thinks that both her husband nnd
hor fnthor woro killed In tho wreck.
Sho will bo In a bad way, sir."
"You mean that sho still cares
about hor husband?"
Tho cat crawled over on my knoe,
and rubbed its hend against my hand
invitingly. Jennio stared at tho un
dulating lino of tho mountain crests, a
colossnl surf against a blue ocean of
sky. "Yea, sho cares," sho said soft
ly. "Women nro mado llko that. They
say they aro cats, but Peter thero in
your lap wouldn't como back and lick
your hnnd if you kicked him. If If
you havo to toll her tho truth, bo as
gentlo as you can sir. Sho has been
good to me that's why I havo played
tho spy hero all summer. It's a thank
less thing, spying on peoplo."
"It is that," I agreed soberly.
Hotchklss and I arrived in Washing
ton lato thnt ovenlng, nnd, rather than
arouso tho household, I wont to tho
club. I was nt tho ofllco early tho
next morning and admitted mysolf.
McKnight rarely appeared beforo half
after ten, nnd our modest ofllco forco
somo tlmo nfter nlno. I looked over
my previous day's mall and waited,
with such pationco bb I possessed, for
McKnight. In tho interval I called
up Mrs. Klopton ail announced that
I would dino at homo that night. What
my household subsists on during my
numerous nbsenccs I havo novor dis
covered. Tea, probably, and crackers.
Dllllgont search when I havo mado a
midnight nrrivnl, novor reveals any
thing moro Biibstantial. Possibly I im
nglno It, but tho announcement that
I am about to make a TJournoy always
scorns to crbato a general atmosphoro
of depression throughout tho houso,
ns though Euphemla and Eliza, and
Thomas, tho stableman, woro already
subsisting, In imagination, on Mrs.
Klopton s meager faro.
So I called hor up and nnnounced
my arrival. Thoro was something un
usuitl In hor tone, ns though her
thront was tenso with Indlgnntlon. Al
ways shrill, her elderly volco rasped
my car painfully through tho ro-
colvor.
"I havo changed tho butcher. Mr.
Lawrence, sho announced portentous
ly. "The last roast wns a pound short,
nnd his mutton-chops any nclt-rc-spcctlng
sheep would refuoo to ac
knowledge thorn."
As I said beforo, I can always tell
from tho volco In which Mrs. Klopton
convoys tho most lntlirforcnl matters,
if something of real nlgnincnnoo has
occurred. Also, through long hnbit,
I navo learned how quickest to bring
hor to tho point.
"You nro pessimistic this morning,"
I returned. "What's tho matter, Mrs.
Klopton? You haven't used that tone
Blnco Kuphcmla baked a plo for the
lcoman. Whnt Is It now? Somebody
poison tho dog?"
Sho cleared hor throat.
"Tho houso hnn boon broken Into,
Mr. Lawrence," sho said. "I havo
lived In tho best families, nnd novor
havo I stood by and scon what I saw
yesterday overy bureau drawer
openedt and my my most sncred be
longings" sho choked.
"Did you notify tho pollco?" I
asked sharply.
"Pollco!" Bho sniffed. "Pollco! It
wbb tho polico that did it two dctoc
tlvcs with n search wnrrant. 1 I
wouldn't dnro tell you over tho tolc
phono whnt ono of them snld whou
ho found tho whisky nnd rock enndy
for my cough."
"Did thoy tnko anything?" I de
manded, every nervo on edgo.
"Thoy took tho cough modicino,"
sho returned Indignantly, "nnd thoy
said"
"Confound tho cough modicino!" 1
was frantic. "Did they, tnko anything
olso? Woro thoy In my dressing
room?" "Yea. I threatened to buo them,
nnd I told them what you would do
whon you cumo bnck. But thoy
wouldn't llston. Thoy took away
that black sealskin bag you brought
homo from Pittsburg with you!"
I know thon that my hours of froo
dom wero numbered. To havo found
Sullivan nnd thon, in Bupport of my
caso against him, to havo produced
tho bag, minus tho bit of chain, had
been my Intention. But tho pollca
tho bag, and, boyond knowing somo
thing of Sullivan's history, I wns prao
tlcnlly no nearer his discovery than
beforo. Hotchklss hoped he had hit
man In tho houso off Washington
Circlo, but on tho very night ho had
seon him Jonnlo claimed that Sulli
van hnd tried to .outer tho Laurels.
Thon suppose wo found Sulllvnn
and proved tho cntchol and its con-
"The House Has Been Broken Into,
Mr. Lawrence."
tonts his? Sinco tho pollco hnd the
bit of chnin it might mean Involving
Alison In tho story. I sat down and
burled my faco In my hands. Thero
was no escapo. I figured It out de
spondlngly. AgalnBt mo wns tho ovldenco of
tho Burvlvors of tho Ontario that I
had boon accused of tho murdor at tho
time. Thoro hud been blood-stains on
my pillow nnd a hlddon dngger. Into
tho bargain, In my possession hud
been found a travollnc-bnir contnlnlns
tho dead man'B pocketbook.
In my favor was McKnlght's theory
against MrB. Conway. Sho had a mo
tivo for wishing to securo. tho nbtoa,
sho believed I was In lower ten, au5
alio had collapsed at tho dlscovory u
tho crlmo In tho morning.'
(TO I) IS CONTINUED.)
The Boy Critic.
IMchard Crokor. at un ouun-nlr lunrh.
eon nt Palm Beach, told a Gborco
Washington story.
"A teacher." ho liopnn ".-no ......
' SJ , 'I H. WUU'
ducting a lesson In history,
"Tommy Jones,' sho said, 'what
was thoro about -Goorao Washington
which distinguished him from all other
Americans r
"Ho didn't lie,' was tho promut an-
swor."
FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION
Professor Munyon hits engaged u etaCE of specialists that ark
renowned leaders in their line.
Thoro is no question about their ability, they aro tho finest phy
sicians that colleges and hospitals havo turned out and reccivo tho highest
salaries.
Ho offers their sorvico to you absolutely frco of cost. No matter
what your tliscnsc, or how many doctors you havo tried, writo to Profes
sor Munyon'a physicians and thoy will givo your caso careful antf prompt
attention and adviso you what to do. You aro under no obligations to
them. It will not cost you a penny, only tho postago stamj you ptit on
your letter.
All consultations aro held strictly confidential. -1
Address Munyon's Doctors, Munyon'a Laboratories, G3d & Jefferson
Streets, Philadelphia) Pa.
iiBai
MlbA
Ito Advantagoo,
"Thoro In ono nppioprinto uso of a
good pokor hand."
"Whnt is that?"
"It will shoyol In tho money."
Taking Hla Meals Out.
"And do you tnko your moala out?"
aHkB tho villago probo, who Is garner
ing Information from tho former resi
dent who Is homo from tho city for a
few dnyB.
"Not until "after I havo caton thorn,"
woarlly responds Urn unwilling vic
tim. Judge
EXPOSURE BROUGHT IT ON.
rhouoands of Soldiers Contracted
Kidney Trouble In the Civil War.
John T. Jones, Pauls Valloy, Okla.,
lays: "Tho hardships and oxposuro I
endured in tho Civil War and when
lorvlng ns a scout under Bill Cody,
brought on my
kidnoy trouble. I
was confined to
bod for dnys and
tho pnln through
my back nnd
limbs was tho
worst I cvor oxpo-
m) M IPfW r,oncod' Tho wi
SWll noy accretions
'VWJWW woro nrofuso. fill.
od with blood nnd burnod torrlbly. I
became weak and dobllltntod. Soon nft
er 1 began taking Doan'a Kidnoy Pills.
I Improved nnd It was not long boforo
I was a woll man.'
Romombor tho name Doan's.
For nalo by all doalers. CO conts a
box. Fostor-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Somewhat Indignant.
Tho two oxtra-Bpoclallsto had pound
ed and soundod him, and felt of his
pulso and tapped his framo till ho
could only Ho In a cold porsplratlon of
fonr.
"Undoubtedly It's a caso of appen
dicitis 1" said specialist No. 1, gravoly.
"Undoubtedly!" assontcd specialist
No. 2.
"But would ho bo nblo to stand an
oporation?" pondorod No. 1,
"Ah, would ho?" echoed No. 2.
Thoy dug him in tho ribs again, and
ho sqnoalcd.
"Ah," romnrkod No. 1, "I think wo
ought to let him got n bit stronger bo
foro wo cut into him."
"Confound your palaver!" gaBpod
tho patient, starting up. "What do
you tako mo for a chooso?"
Back to the Wild.
Thcr6 was a tlmo whon all dogs
woro wild and whon what wo call
wolvos wcro dlfforent from other dogB
only as a colllo now Is different from
n Newfoundland, for instance From
tlmo to tlmo you will hoar of dogs
that havo returned to tho Ufa of tholr
ancestors and havo run wild with tho
wolvos of tho prairie or of tho woods.
In tho town oi Sandy In Oregon a
greyhound ono night made the ac
quaintance of a coyoto, which Is a
kind of wolf, and ovor since he has
lived away from tho town, running
with tho coyotes and approaching hu
man dwolllng-placoa only to steal a
hen or two whon ho has been more
than usually hungry.
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day
after day, have found a bettor capaci
ty and greator endurance by using
Postum instead of ordinary coffee. An
Illinois woman writes:
"I had drank coffco for about twen
ty years, and finally had what tho
doctor called 'coffoo heart.' I was
norvous and cxtremoly despondent;
had llttlo montal or physical utrongth
loft, bad kidnoy troublo and constipa
tion. "The first noticoablo benoflt derived
from tho chnngo from coffoo to Postum
was tho natural action of tho kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly Improved and my
norvos utoady.
"Thon I becamo less despondent,
and tho destro to bo actlvo again
showed proof of renowod physical and
montal strength.
"I nm steadily gaining In physical
Itrongth and brain powor. I formerly
lid mental work and had to glvo it up
)n account of coffco, but sinco using
fostum I am doing hard mental labor
with, loss fatlguo than ovor boforo."
Head tho llttlo book, "Tho Itoad to
VollvIUo, In pkgs, "Thoro's a Reason."
Uver rend the nliove letterr A nev
nt nnpenrs from time to time. TUey
ire Kcnulne, true, und full ot hunua
intercut.
1
AXLE GREASE
Keps the spindle bright and
irco from grit. Try a box.
Sold by dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
UEcoryoraUd)
Looking After tho Eggs.
Lady Botty, who Is four years old
and novor mlssos a trick, was taken
tho othor evening to a restaurant for
her supper, and with nil tho Importance
and sprightly dignity of hor yenra
calmly ordorod poached eggs on toast,
Whllo tho llttlo family group was
awaiting Its service tho "klddlo"
amiuod horselt by looking out ot the
window, pressing agnlnst a ecroen to
got a cloaor vlow of something below.
8ho wbb warnod by hor mothor that
tho scrcou might glvo way and lot her
fall to tho Bldowalk, perhaps Injuring
hor terribly. Sho drew away, thought
a minute, and thon said naively:
"Would I fall If tho scroen wont out?"
"You cortalnly would," was hor moth
or'a roply. "And would I got awfut
hurtod?" "Very likely." "Thon wha
would tho man do with tho eggs?"
Hit Specialty.
"I hear that author friend of your
is making a flno living by his pon."
"Yes. Ho's stopped writing and
gouo to raising pigs."
. . I
Your Liver
is Clogged up
Tlial'i Why You'ra Tired OaV f
Sort Hare No Apptxe.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
will put you right
in a lew dtyu
Tterda
tbetr duly.
loutlp
tlM. i
teuiaeii, b&gtttloe, aid Side
MULL FILL. SMALL S03I, SMALL rBKS
Gennine BixtbeH Signature
44 Bu. to the Acre
U a henry yield, tint Miatt wlt John Kennedy ot
JClmoulon, AlDerta, Wcatcrn Uunudn, uot from 40
ooruaur nprma wneaiiniuiu. Iloporu
Xruai other dUtrlctilu that urov-
iiuu aiiMnpiiuiiior oxcai
lentroiultjtuch aa 1.-
000 hutboU of wheat
from UU ooroi, or U 1-t
ou, poracre. a,wj ana iu
ouauoiyieiosnerannm-
arom. An lilab as 183
tmtheli of oat to the
aero norothre lied (root
Albert neld. In 11)10.
The Silver Gup
&t tho recent Spokane
l r wai ana rdod to t ho
Albnrtu fiOTf-rnmimtfnr
1 U exhlbl t of Bnilht ,gn ten and
TnUAtalilol. HodoiUmI Mlcollolit
yield for 1U10 coran also from 1
Piukatchenan and Manitoba In B
Wi-Mornuanaao,
ITroo liniufiatrnua of 100
soroa, uiul utljoiulncr prn-
fiiiiitlona of
r iu
110 norea (a
flftH nor ucral are to tin
III tliooliolcoatuUtrloU.
Hohoota convenient,
oll
thn nintn ncelli!iit. aoll
very oeei,riivrii
timfd. build I n
Id I nk luinber
riivaclfiaj
IPIUHul
chnii,f unloaiy uiRot and
rmnounlilo li vrlro.wntor
entity iiroourou. raized
ZrnilnKi.auccei, .
Writs a to belt place for let
tlement, aettlors' low railway
rata, deierlptlro lllDMratoa
-Luit Heit Woit" (tent free on
appUcalloniand other Informa
tion, to Hup't ot ImmlirraUon,
Ottawa, Can., orto the Canadian
uorernmont Agent. (M)
W, V. DENNETT
Ml Km Toik lid IMf . OmlM. SieJ
(UMaddreti near yon.) 1
Headache
"Hy father lias been a sufferer from sick
headache for the last twenty-five years and
never found any relief until be began
taking your Cascareta. Since ha hat
begun taking Cascareta h baa sever bad
the headache. They have entirely cured
him. Caacareta do what you recommend
them to do. X will give you the privilege
of using his name." E. M. Dickson,
lira Reiiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind.
rieatant. Palatable. Potent. Toata Good.
Do Good. Never tJIckenJWenktn or Grlpo.
lOo. 2Jo, 50a. Never soldla bulk. The cen
ulno tablet atanod CCC, Guaranteed to
euro or your money back. 82$
"PLAIN TALKS ON FLORIDA"
lly I. X. Moody, one of the Btate'a early
settlera. Krotn thenetalkayou wllllearn
many Important things about Florida
and Florida lands facts for you to re
member when you Invest. They are free
write for them.
0UNNELL DEVELOPMENT CO., Bunnell, Florida
ROOSEVELT'S GREAT BOOK
"African GameTrails"
Necrifd a man In eroty &c
u PM una lumuu uvrr imjuu
llrlnf I t . . ein.llla In
yuur locality Wo giro you
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