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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1912)
;V(haw14 iaiut-lvi.-v fy' w 'i't 1 A El Kl 1 I 1 i iJM 1 II, IU. Id-' I H & r tf.& spd: W I RTiivMKMiiyDrdmiis! cave la the wth wf Krf.tc cvflflria tbe etcertios B w,ce by uiJtJ writers that a fjvrt formed M . ta(U of Ujv aJJt liit;or, tbe disciples I JHL J oj h'Juirod fjia rightly Hafoi to have giten the I y Sm Jwpulee to ait. Uflfortujaa-tely tvt . tfc old X,. tkin-dad ;;luia artist who covered tJ walls of Lie I'tftirJti cave with outline drawings of bis fJlow-4vBjji3fc--tL utota'Ji. h- tfitnl cave ber and tit Tlv4r-iiirtt:)y HCurJo for blw&elf ocdylcg fane as lb rnost trchtic of aJl artltti, aod cdowJo tbat vudergroyx.d VMlWry with tie dJtJlurtlon of 1Jk lbe wvtt uncttat of ail rt ivpnltoriii, failed Uj tepid bin vn form SJvJjie Jn con nectloa with th Uotllutc mitnmtb nt the shambling bear, Tru, the spirit of wJfCaceawjt wbfcb. this otnJttlos b Uuyt Jurx a f'frvehiDK bvuji of tbe "pertonaJ element" It prort-s owe conriacJj;Jy than wuM a library of toluux what an iptitiU vltUt of ; lou-rvenes Mn-.a that Sink vJllo c.ve lata tod the ui'AttD, telf-ttrtlre, press-the-tjuWu ttynWnna, Hut rtay! Am vc Judging this JBfUnc tl pk.;ut;logIJ telf-oblJUrratloo jit jurtly? Was tbat troglodytes Jbihrtt Ui leave & eloijle Judication as Ut tbe ftJeJtiw i;riixj of wen U34 Ixitet rJJy tb? rtuJt of gva jJk 4lW'.7JC4r V.'fabt niMkt. hzw. we tbat this artJit of tb J'Met 'ne Aj; buJ tUntAy wir,4 tttta tbat prtmeraJ 'Muilil'm hvu wxn wu (till tb bvuit4 iottwi tA tbt buuter! How Jo know hal tbe bu Klpbai ptar,-a-Wit or tfae lorwtiuMH (ru nlovw portrayt Jn tbat J'trl KorJ lmvri vuu wa kwtteK bJw, tb flctor boaauoculuaT Viit jyo-yf bare we tbat tb-c; cru3 tracings wr uot 3ran wJtb umWuk bati ftt-r borrorttruck rtrat in M w, wbfD fata wnm, wbJfh tfcKw r ktlll at )etra hi thow of tbj bawk, tb far viilliHi 4mr, or tb actit)- Mm of Ww Huiirnhdt of bla r-fU;ii !)! itiiit4, bk w ot tivfiftiKit uwortlj :b doubta In (b !ba; of a aty barjuir founJ (nbH' rf'-rf Jw JJw KkuJI of M-ac-roa blbfrnlcua? Ha4 that blow bi'fti 3alt by a huatr Ut an anlrn.il hU.Ay Job In fJr lo 3linat:b It, the oreo J';ua flint v;ol, which t pro !'; h r,ml auch Infinite labor, woulJ not have hen U-ft where VniU.Kt'ir Wan ch'ivut UmtUl It uuUtM hy,t Jatr. What rnr likely than lhat the blow m In. fllcfH aa a decora to act of eiMeffuctt on tlwj j;urt of tb hard putU-d guarry he the an tiered tnonater churned down ujwn him, cruahlni; hlm to d.-ath before he had tlwo to withdraw bf Invaltjahlo Hint? That bit of boneeriraai-d rock what triKodk-a of the HUiat hv.n fli)'-x Jt wot mikwhi1 Tim we have Miayrd far oflld from the ral purimn of tlu'ie (n', whlrh la none elw than to make (he n-ader wjualnied with the llmnlni; of an Infinitely !( remote hv.v, !ut which, n ani)a of finished dr;iwlrj of aporllnjj cef.e, yt rank omonK f 1j old't we have, Florentine of the Floreiitfnii), though rU'mltih by hlrth, for he was Uoin In liniK'-x In the y-ar t,'S, fJlovannl dHI;t Jltiada, or to nxe hla Iitln 1rnl iinuui with vhl'h ho ff'tuently KlK"d hla worU, JoHMi'fc Htrfdanija, had acquired by hla NMjirontlfcaliJn to Mlrhael AnKelo many of the fumoua atlUt'H '.'l)tttllk'K and nianrieilnna, aa n Klanrn ot Klrudamin' prun'-lm;, havlly-maned atei'da nod fcla'itllmlx'd m't dlacloaea Ktrada rnia waa horn at u moat ojortutio moment, for the cruvInK for pictorial mat U-r making ltaelf fdt In tho aooi(l half of hla century waa creak In a demand which far exceeded the aupply, and thoiKh yotjr Hodea and I'rohndla, and even car JUt art f.rltka, Inalat that thla craving helped more than any other elrcumatance to proftltuto art, dcbaalriK the divine Inxplratlon of the painter to u common craft, It miial not ho forgotten that but for m-n llko Htradanua, Theodore de Wry, liana Hoi, the multltudlnoiia dalle family at Ant. wcrp, Collaera, Wlerx, Mallry, Hadeler and Oolt rtua, aa well aa the Uo I'naae family, who all worked with extraordinary vutv,V In turning out "plctura of the day," our knowledK" of tho dally Jlfe and of occurrences In that tnrnpeatuoua cw tury would be riothlriK like aa correct and Inti mate aa It la, What proKreaa, for Irmtance, art made In the half-wntury botween ICI7 and tho year 1C17, when Htradanua drew hla one hundred and four Venatlnnna aporlltiK plcturea, a Klnncn nt "Theuerdank," Ktnperor Mnxlmlllaii'a famous book of ad ventures, and at the prints appertain ing to the first-named series, will show, llnth the tsslKrisr of the pictures and the wlelder of tho graver had made ulant strides In the Interval, and M we ran see from reproductions of orlRlnnl lrswlns by Htradanua' band, many a master of the iKhtenth century would have dona well to tudy the Italianised Fleming's method and touchss, TIm drawlnis afford amusing evidence of the widespread Ignorance which then prevailed In connection with certain forms of sport. Perhaps the most characteristic In this rnspoct Is tho pic turn of mountain sport vlx., tlio chase of the chamois. When one first saw the print of this picture and one's astnnlnlied gaso rested upon the delineation of tho agile mountain honst carrying horns that are crooked forward Instead of back ward, one naturally assumed that this extraordi nary mistake was made by the ongrnver and not by tlin artist who drew the animal, whoso body and pnsn are In other respects correct, nut In this una would hnvu.dnne the huay Antwerp en gravers mi Injustice, as was dlsuloHcd when the original mine Into one's pnMsesalon, for thero, Jmmnrtallxcd by master hunrt, prance ntiout not olio but several chamois with (hla ourloim mal formation, In other rcHpocts, too, Hlradiuius drew upon hts Imnglnatlori In concocting this drawing, for ho represonts the man or Michael Augelr-llko limbs strapping stelgelson. or iirmnpoiiN, to 1iIk nakuil feot, which, of rotirsa, wns never done. To turn to another form of sport elephant and oatrlcli lnintlng--8traduntis In tho forninr picture drow bis quarry of very undor-slxed dlmcnHlous, n inla tako not usually mndo either by htm nr by other artists of his ago, who, ns a rulo, mntjninod tho slxu of foreign animals, Tnko ns an liiHtnuco our reproduction of an ongravlng after another drawing hy lh sumo Florentine artist. Horn wo liavo eloiiants which If wo accept the ordinary liiininn form as our scale, must hnve stood some tlilng Ilka iilghtuon fed high, though probably, us tho Inscription bolow tells us that the man in tlm ant of linmstrlngliiK Ma quarry Is n (idrIo dyte or cavodwollnr, a rnco who wore bolluvud to ho of dwarf stature, tho disproportion la In ten dud tn ho ns gront as It la. As nn curly pic- asssssKSC?9SsssKsf3aH&Hssl HsBsBr ;BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVPHalBBBBBBBKBKSfaaBBB9BBBB&SiH . I1BBBBbM9sb: ffvVVf'BBBBBBnfilBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV )SiSBSBBBBBBBBS&Mks7l 9BBBBBsHAsBBSMBBBBBBBBttBDBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBt99K SBBBBBBBBBBsHtf. V ' ;PS9VBiCsiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBSK&BBBBSkiBBT3BBBB EZIiIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbWibbb xsssssssssssssssssssssssssssBlssssssssssssssssssBsssssBlsJsssffSsssPr iwmmmmmmmmmmimmmmvmmmmnm:! toiMnoNAL SflNMrSOlOOL Lesson (Ey E. O EELLKIiS, ttrrt-tor of T.r to lp&rtfflwit. The ilooir ISlMe la rtJurte of CLJctco.) LESSON FOR MAY 12. THE LAW OF LOVE. L.E890:: TEXT LsVe CI-SS: Horn. U: , MO. I GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou ahtlt lore thy etlrhb;r m liy n.L" Rota. 11?. Jerns tet forth srhUe seated -uron tie ocmstaln lellTrli:g -what Is i:rui! y tensed as the Eertaon en the SToan tbot TirlnrJpli thi xrortirr j . . - cut of which hare chzaged the his tory of ataklnd. Last "week sad tk? xrct-k beiore there, irere ireFeiite3 DOMESTIC AWENITIES. Hnbby I've -waited tn hour for yo"3 to get j-our hat on straight- ' TV'ifey Well. lTe -waited loagex. than that for yea to get your feet oq straight. ERUPTION COVERED BODY "Tkre years ago this winter 1 had a brcakiag ost that covered ray -whole body. It Itched to It eeeaied as If I. 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Kot umbs down to xny knees, also my arms all -who listened that day, even arnons 0Tn to xny elbows. Where X i -- .----. -..-.rf VH. . H - - , tiiti3u li liautt bjivi. sua lq ipr tne Jowuncs anc in northern onaany. tor pra i was eayice- as lor uiurtration inese i Ucally all of bis drawings were eograred and psb- j truths did not grip the heart and life Usb4 In tb former country, as were most oth-j of Judas. So H Is today, ha-rins esn ers of a similar nature, with the exception per- j to hear they tear not. Jerus conv baps of :h-e of bis pupil. Tempest, who, living sands those bavins; ears to hear but Ja Rome, and evincing a like fertility and Indus- J cautions then to take heed what w try, bad tome of bis drawings engraved by Itai-1 tear in& adds that to ns who do bear, lane. As edition after edltJcm of otradanus- series ; taali yet more be given. (Mk. 4:14). Ostrlch-Hurrtlng By Stradanus. were Issued by the Galle brothers of Antwerp, and j eagerly boutrbt up, tbe circle of bis admirers la ' northern Europe grew ever wider; but there it no evidence that his worg in tne picture-Doon line ever became iery popular Jn Italy, tbe country of bis adoption. There his cekbrated Naples fres coes, for Ia Juan of Austria, and his equally good designs for tapestry for the Medici Grand Duke, enjoyed far more popularity. Considering tbe immense difficulties of trans portation which then still handicapped all inter national and especially all transalpine intercom munication, it Is ratlter curious that tbe formid able distance intervening between the city on the EUphset-Hontlna by Cave Men, J, Callsert after tradsnus. ture of elepbaut'hunting its amutlng details, Kuch as the long file of natives carrying off loads of dismembered -lepbant on their heads and shouldrr, are curious enough. Tbe picture of the bearhunl is mora troo Ui life, though we may oxprets tome doubt whether hortes could be got Ui charge hears Jn tbe way Htradanua pictures. Our lar.t drawing repre Kcnta thj FJon-ntlno artist's ideas of heron-hawking it tells lt tale fairly plainly, though, of uiurfv, the Inci dents It r"pres't8 ore far too crowded together. It waa considered the noblest of all hawking, and though It la not so Jong ago that more than two hundred In ronrlcs oxlated Jn tho llrltlah Islessome of them comprising as many as a hundred neata with four or five egga In each th aport Is now ..xtlnct. Mr. Hurting tolls ua that In the last cen tury Mr. Kdward C. Kew coiiio of Norfolk, who was tho last Kngllsli falconer who kept heron hawks (ho died In I71), killed in two seasons with his two fa mous huwks, aultan and I)e Kuyter, which ho had Im ported from Holland, no fower than one hundred and eleven herons. This shows that the royal sport became extinct in Kngland not In consemionco of any dearth of herons. In the Nether lands It Is still knnt tin though tho celebrated Hawk ing club at the Loo, uear Apeldoorn, which Mr. Htuart Wortloy, had formed In the year 1832 SoHtH;.o,v,H, u,e my year ,i tiSid'S -iS"!! hCU". Ul H,fttdanu' drawing deserves spe cloi notice, I. e., tho turned-up heads of the two herons at which hawks are about to atop. It shows that tho artist fully bcllovod the legend, sanctioned oven by such lato writers as Walter Hcott, that tho boron when bard pressed and stooped at by tho hawk will point hla beak up .w , ,t&nA .th.u" ,roc!,vo ' Uoscondlng enemy V . '! m!,0,l,.t'. thorely Inflicting serious Injury, if not killing him outright According to modern exports this protty story has no foundation In fact. It sooms extraordinary that for conttirtos artists went on painting Incidents which they never could have seon, acoros, If not hundreds, of pictures of what was once a favorite and aristo cratic sport doplctlng this very occurrence. Htradanua' predilection for portly men and women, as woll as for stoods of tho cart-horse typo, and for unwieldy fat spaniels and hounds, betray his Dutch origin, and perhaps also n bust nessllko deslro to ploaso his principal puhlto In STANLEY'S EXPLOITS No explorer boforo or slnco has approachod the harvest that Henry M. Stanley reaped (says ft writer In tho Now York Sun), and no man of lot tors, soldiers, or scholar has had such a single lecture- tour as Stanloy's greatest. In something llko ten big cities ho recolvod $?,000 for his first appearance For the first night In anothor group of cttlon ho recolvod 11,000 and In still another group f&OO. Traveling in a special car upon which he lived In most places, and accompanlod by four or flvo guesta, ho ended tho tour with 84, 000 clear of alt expenses. For that first night In Now York a charity paid Stanloy's agont 15,000 rVwBBBBBBBBEMEStlrBfe'rfi SBBBBBilEBBBB&AslBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSsVllBBflBBBBBBBBBft IbBBBBBBBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbV' bIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVVBsIBSMIbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM JSbBbVVVIIBBBBBBBBBBBBBbRBBBBBBbH sCBBBBBBBBBBBEnCfBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBsK 4sbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbKbW'bbbbbbbsbbb.bbbbbbbbbbbbb ris' MFWJmJ&'ZMmlBm'yKHEf WLr JBBBsWBlBiABBBBBBfMMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBymal i'mAmMMmsSSSvmmM KVfKl,-WtfTMafff;P.NJJjK ilVBBlBBBVFBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBUBBBBBBVIlBErxr F .BBBBBBBBBBBBbK PIbVbbbbbbbbbbbVsv T9yBKS9fkMwlmw.Klm W JVlTaBaHjSBBBBBBBVissWP -4H bMPjPJBSsBiexWBBBBMSBBVfc Chamols-Huntlna- By ttradanus. lBVPaBHBBBBBBBBBeBBBp9BBBBWSBBjBjBjfljH K1!!RP93sStV T7HjBsBBluQBBBlBZflBP9BsVDSKSMHBH JPflSMflBM ilBWflHBBVBrfeHsBHHBQVilBBHBBBT'SlBBH ssHSsHL'JrVfli.BBL.UB kBBBBBBBS9BSBBBBBBBf9lliaL BBBBBBBBBBBBBbMbBbTBBBBbH BjJJJJJJJBnupK'svBBjB&skkiJHBL SksSViBBBBBBBBLBBH HTfBBBBBBBBBPIsjJPP ssr-Huntlna- tradsnus. Aruo and the harbor town on tbe North Hea did not Interfere In a more discouraging manner be tween artist and engraver. For more than half a century that studio In Florence, of which Htradanua gives us In one of his "arts and crafts" series, caled the Nova Re perta, a characteristic picture, soma to have gone on supplying busy hands In distant Antwerp wun material of the most heterogeneous kind. Saints and devils, popes and emperors, holy legends and scenes from purgatory, wars and sieges, land bat tles and naval engagements, royal progresses and peasant fetes, bunting, fishing and fowling scenes galoro, the horses of all nations, the crafts and trades of tbe civilised world, the discoveries of Columbus and Vespucci, scientific Inventions of the day, the working of the silkworm and scores of other subjects of tho most diverse naturo, were ono and all depicted with a realism and with a power of Imagination that really amazo one. It shows what an extraordinary demand for Illus trations hail suddenly sprung up In tho second half of the sixteenth century among tho nations of northern Kuropo, nn they awoke from the Intel, lectual stupor that hud enchained them during mediaeval times. and the receipts from the lecture woro $14,763. On the other hand Alnxnrulor Graham Doll used to lecture for '-!& ft night In schoolhousos and the snuggling inventor was glad enough of tbe fee. Inee Teschsr Did Not Know. It was Iu the primary class of a graded school In a western city, nnd tho day was tbo 'i'id of February. "Now. who can toll me whoso birthday this IsT" naked the teacher. , A little girl arose timidly, "Well, Margaret, you may toll us," said tbe teacher, "Mine," was tbe unexpected, reply. Everybody's Magailn. Things It Teaches and Why. "LoTe yoar enemies" is not alone a teaching of the Christian faith- It may be found under tbe old Jewish dlEpenEation and even among heathen philosophers but Jn each of these in Etarces it does not convey tbe Im pression nor carry with It the com mand it does when Jesus utters these words. The life of Jesus is a wonder ful exemplification of the truth he In seeking to teach. In his case the words are a command and the execu tion of tbat command he promises, later, to make possible to all of bis followers by tbe aid of the Holy Spirit. Wo are to pay for curses with blessings, and for Insults by prayers, and tbe man who so conducts his life shall be happy. "Ob," but Bomeone exclaims, "have I not certain inalien able rights? Does not the other fel low's liberty end where my nose be gins?" Certainly wo hnve rights but tho right to suffer for Christ's sake is far greater than our right to defend oureclvcs. Cod will attend to our rlghta provided wo obey bl8 word. True thoso who aBk may be unworthy, but God is kind to the unworthy ns I well as to those who aro worthy. It is noticeable tbat Jesus does not tell us to give to every ono who asks that particular thine that Is asked for; God doe3 not thus answer our peti tions. OfttimcR rcue3ts come tho literal granting of which we know would bo detrimental to the best In terests of the petitioner or perhaps work hardahip upon those dependent upon mb. For illustration, tho grant Ins of whisky to a drinking man; giv ing money to a street beggar when bread Is needed by tho children or others whom God has intrusted to our care. Many foolish and fanciful In terpretations and applications bavo been made of theso words. Application la Definite. Tbe simple application of the Gold en Rule is however a very definite,' positive and comprehensive matter,' vastly different from tho negative! proposition of Confucius. "As ye would, so do ye." want friends? IJe friendly, want otbera to sell good You must buy of them. Do you wish; to have others talk about you at youri backs? Then you begin at once to talk; about others at their backs. Love ex-; pressed merely for those who love us; will soon dry up, the circle constantly growing smaller. Tbat is simply re-; fined selfishness. See verses 82 to' S4. It la in these opposite traits we are to set tho distinguishing marks of a Christian. We should recall the contrasts Je sus care In this whole passage. The rich and the poor, tbe woes and the. Joys, tbe well spoken of and those of bis kingdom who shall be hated. To, love those who love us not, to do good, to those who despiteruiiy use us, to lead not expecting any return. Who Is sufficient for these things? Those who are in deed and in truth! citizens of this new kingdom. Paul sets not only a strong emphasis upon the teaching of Jesus, but he express ly refers to the Mosaic command ments, enumerating four ot them, andi adds tbat, if these do not Include tho others "If there bo any other com-, mandment" It can be kept when a, man obeys this obligation to love hts neighbor. Indeed, how can wo say, wo love God, whom wo have not Been,' If we lovo not our brothers, whom we have seen? Paul's picture of heathenism In the first chapter of Romans is a striking Illustration of the lack of this redeem- log trait of love. Welt may we pause and ask this question, "What have I done today that only a Christian would do?" There Is absolutely no fixed standard of morals, they are de pendent upon many modifications o( time, surroundings, culture, etc., but the Christian has here an absolutely, fixed standard whoroby to govern his life nnd actions. He Is to love those,' who love him not; to be kind and 'merciful; not In words only but In deeds of kindness, rfble Itching and burning kept me from sleeping. I tried several remew dies all to no purpose. Then I con cluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I nsed the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, also tbe Resolvent, for about four months, and they com pletely cured me of eczema. I have had no return of the disease since. I never had a good night's rest after tho skin eruption first broke out till 1 com menced using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had only used them a few days before I could Eee they wero beginning to heal, and tbe terrible Itching was gone. "Those that lived in tbe house at the time know how I suffered, and how tbe Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me. I never take a bath with out using the Cuticura Soap, and I do no: believe there are better rem edies for any skin disease than the Cuticura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) Miss Sarah Calkins, Waukegan. III-. Mar. 16, 1911. Although Cuticura, Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, a sam ple of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuti. cura," Dept. L. Boston. The man who says he would be will ing to dio for a girl during the court ship stunt may after marriage wist he had. A. pure, mild and potest lanllre, Gare!d Twl All drajslits. A fellow can make a hit with a gir by telling bow much be misses her. Do you Do you! to you?i BPBBSBHBBBBSSSBSBSHBEBBflKSSeSg. VTHE KEYSTONE TO HEALTH IS immmm Vhostettersi 1 STOMACH I I BITTERS I TO sharpen the appetite, I U assist the stomach, prevent constipation, TRY THE BITTERS TODAY Itdoesthework. AIIDnsffJStS. Nebraska Directory wwxwwww MMMWWWMWMWMWMMNMMMMM WESLEYAN HOSPITAL Situated In bMuUfsl icaldnnc suburb of Unootn. Salt ulnra for MKDIOALt OH 8UtUlIUAJ,caMa. fULLOOKPBor NUflSBM kod Bbyilotan la at MmUpca. Wat f nit Information Inqnlr It. n. Maw- U rnjiiciao in esarsa, ubooid, nooimua. Tr,M.U AUCTIONEER AacUnnrara am not. all alike. Soma aro ranch bet tor than Jlbcra. ftaa bcilar th aurtlouffrr tba larger vourcheck. TtMbettiellina' senlco ooita yoa no nor tban tba pooroit. Tbera'S nij ana huiik iu button with Z.H. 1IUANSUN, LlwMMk riruni.M'cu Ion In dol fTSniBBBBBBBBBl Uft'v'caBaaaaaan mi nm aui in r, SVSBBBBBBBBBBBbV lMntiMrUM,UKL,kXB. HBBBBBBBBBBwlBtBBMjBBBBl HBs&rfittl'iw bbbTPbB bbbbIIIbbbIiI ?:3l!iH rllv UBBBBSTiBMnBBBB)MBJKL-B 'Q 'I.tSa JSBSSSaW?TlfcSBBKBiM BfsaV Pi 198891 Wiwi JDBBflsBBBKtisi GREEN GABLES The Dr. Ben. F. Ballsy Saaaloriaas Llacola, Nebraska Its brick and stona buildings so tests fully furnished and thoroughly equipped, In the beautiful park of 25 acres, with staff of experience and a nursing corps of unusual merit, offers you most per fect hospital results, yet always pre- I serves the atmosphere of a delightful I country home. f , K. Write tor parusuura, mt. I H i sViVr, a "itjfea.'g2,.LiV-A - -tttVirT'ittatoa'r"" 'J-ri'ea'Jr ;? 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