AUBICUI/rCKAL. 1
■ i
En.ll.B.<—Tbe Mia. <
Crops for Ensilage : Corn takes the '
lead of ensilage crops. Rye is grown 1
by many in connedtion with corn—the !
same ground producing a orop of eaoh :
in a season. Oats, eorghnm, Hungarian
grass, field peas, olover- in faet, almost j
every orop nsed for soiling—has been
stored in silos and taken ont in good !
condition There are indications that
some rraterials have their valne en- 1
banned by the fermentation of the silo,
while in others there is loss. The rela
tive valne for ensilage of the different 1
soiling crops can only be determined
through oarefnl tests, often repeated, by
practical men. All thonghtfnl farmers
wonld be glad to get more valne from- '
the bulky fodder of their com orops !
than is fonnd in any of the common
methods. There are acoonnts of plnok- i
ing the ears when the kernels were well i
glased, and phtting the fodder into the
silo. The valne of snoh ensilage, and 1
the lose, if any, to the grain, are not
sufficiently ascertained to warrant posi
tive statements.
Planting and Cultivation : Thorough
preparation before planting is essential.
Corn, sorghum,and similar crops should
be planted in rows. The quantity of
seed corn varies from eight quarts to a
bushel and a half for an acre, A smooth
ing harrow does the work of cultivation
perfectly, and with little expense, while
the corn is small.
Condition'of Ensilage when Opened :
In nearly all cases the loss by decay was
very slight, and confined to the top and
sides, where there was more or less ex
posure to air. Generally the emilage
has kept perfectly for several months,
showing no deterioialion while any re
mained in the silo, excepting where ex
posed for a considerable time. It is
better to uncover a whole silo, or com
partment of a silo, at onoe, and thUB ex
pose a new surface each day, than to out
down sections.
Valne of Ensilage for Miloh Cows :
Ensilage has been fed to milch cows
more generally than to any other kind
of stock, and no unfavorable results are
reported. There can be little doubt
that its gt latest value will always be
found in this connection. Several
feeders consider it equal in value to
one-third of its weight of the best hay,
an<l some late it. higher. There is a
marked increase in quantity and im
provement in quality of milk and butter
after changing from dry feed to ensil
age, corresponding with the effeots of a
' similar change to fresh pasture. A few
seeming exceptions are noted, whioh
will probably find explanation in defects
easily remedied, rather than in such as
are inherent.
Value for other Stock : Ensilage has
been fed to all kindsnf stock, including
swine and poultry, with resnlta almost
uniformly favorable. Exceptions are
noted in the statements of Messrs. Ooe
Brothers and 0. B. Henderson, where it
appears that horses were iijurionaly
adected. It should be borne in mind
in this connection that ensilage is sim
ply forage preserved in a silo, and may
vary as mneh in quality as hay. The
ensilage that is beet for a milch cow
may be injurious to a horse, and that
on which a horse would thrive might
render a poor return in the milk-pail
Cows giving milk are commonly led
fiity to s xty pounds, with' some dry
fodder and grain.
Method of Feeding: Experiments
have been made in feeding ensilage
exclusively, and results have varied
wi'h the quantity of ensilage and the
stook fed. It is oertain that ensilage of
corn cat while in blossom, or earlier, ia
not alone sufficient for milch oowa. It
ia best to feed hay onoe a day and some
grain or other rich food, unless the
latter is supplied in the ensilage, as it
ia when corn baa reaohed or passed the
roasting ear stage before catting. En
silage, as it is commonly understood, is
a substitute for bay and coarse fodder
generally, and does n t take the place
of grain. The condition of st ck fed
on ensilage, both as to besltb and gain
in weight, has been uniformly favorable.
As to the Profitableness of Ensilage
There is hardly a donbt expressed on
this point—certainly, not a discerning
opinion.
Remark* : The general nee of ensil- '
age mast depend largely upon its cheap
ness. Cos'ly silos and expensive ma
chinery most always be insnrmonntaole 1
obstacles to a majority cf farmers. For 1
this reason experience tending to show
what ia essential to the preservation of
fodder in siloa is of the fii at importance.
Especial artentioj is invited to the '
earth silo mentioned id the statement ,
of Francis Morn*. Eq, of Oakland
Manor, Md. Mi - Morris ia a pioneer in
ensilage ia Ameiica, his first silos hav
ing been built and filled in 1876
These were ia the basement of bis barn,
walls of masonry. The next year be
made a trench in sloping ground so that
a cart eould be backed in at the lower \
•od for conveying ensilage to the feed- .
ing room. The sides ere sloping, and
the avenge depth does not exceed fix
feet The cost is simply the cost of I
digging a diloh of similar dimensions. .
Thu trench was filled in 1877, and \
*ng*l«ly since, end has kept its eon- ,
tentn perfectly. Mr, Morris has aeverxl
■Hoa ot the same kind in different ,
plages, for convenience in filling.. He
■ape a large cutter driven bye steam
engine, and p.cks in the silo by tread- ,
ing with hones. The filling is earned ,
dorenal fact above 4he surface at the i
pppand, end rounded np nt the centre, i
the txaovsted earth Serving to confine
the ensilage The covering ia' first „
rocfflng felt, and then earth for weight 1
Mr. Morris has pat in Whole fodder 1
and it baodept perfectly dry. He cuts
it fine, mainly for conveeieaos ia head- I
ling and lending. W hois (odder should «
be laid across, rather thah lengthwise
in the trench, so that it can be taken
ont easily. In order that the extent of
Mr. Morris’s operations'may be under
stood, it is proper to add that bis estate
of Oakland Manor comprises about
1 760 acres. His wheat orop this year,
1882, was S.OOO bushels, and bis corn
is expeoted to reach the same figures.
The meadows yield upwards of 200 tons
annually. The stook oonsfsts of 60
horses and mules, 100 cattle, 600 sheep,
and 60 hogs. And as the whole is
managed on business principles, Mr.
Morris very justly esteems his earth
silos of primary importance.
How She Won Her Husband.
Here ia a beautiful fairy tale from
the Philadelphia Quia, entitled “How
She Won Him.” It happened here in
Philadelphia. Ton know that there was
a beautiful dinner given “many years
ago,” and sbe sat opposite to him and
looked ever so oharming in her wine
colored silk with a square neck, and
otherwise arrayed as never were the
lilies in any valley of this poor eart--.
Well, the idiot of a waiter, in handing
the soup, upset the entira contents of
the plate in her lap. Just think of it
girls I the whole front breadth of it
utterly ruined, and for the world it
eonld cot be matohed. Well, what did
she do 7 Did she faint 7 Did she say,
yon horrid man? D.d ehe scream?
Hot at all; ehe passed the thing off in
eorao witty remark about' fiery baptism
and calmly resumed her dinner He,
of course, was delighted, thought her a
most remarkable woman, and indeed
she was ; became attentive to her, and
finally married her »
One evening long afterthe event they
were sitting before the fire, thefihildren
having gone to bed. and were talking
about old times when he aaid: “My
dear, I never told, you, I think, how i
first thought I would like to marry you,
did I’” “Why, gracious goodness, no
never.” “Well," he teid, “do yon
renumber that dinner at Mrs. Simpkins,’
where your dress was spoiled with
soap?" “Indeed, I do,” she replied,
“I shall never forget it as long as I
live.” “Well,” be continued, “yon
behaved so well about it I thought yon
a perfect jewel.” “Tee," she answered.
“I remember behaving very well about*
it at the time, bat good land, you should
have seen the mars of my teeth on the
bedpost that night I
A Good Story
la told of Modj-ska, now playing in
Boston, by an Eaglish correspondent
of a Wasbingron paper It appears sbe
was recently asked in, a fashionable
London drawing-room to give a recita
tion in her native tongoe. At first she
was unwilling to comply, declaring that
the recitation conid scarcely, be inter
esting, as nobody in the room was sup
posed to know Polish. Yielding to the
Importunities of those afoimd her, she
commenced a polish reoitation. As she
proceeded her eyes seemed to flash fire,
and her audienee were almost spell
bound by her impassioned delivery.
They conid, of coarse, only imagine
what she was saying but they presumed
sbe was uttering the aspirations of he
countrymen for freedom, and denounc
ing the oppressors of Poland. When
the reoitation was finished, the most
eDthnsiasiio plaudits rewarded Mme.
Modjmka’s efforts. It looked rather
suspicious, however, to see her husband
and two or three Polish friends in fits
of laughter, as the company made their
way out of ttfe room. It was then ex
plained she bad been only reciting the
ordinary numbers from 1 to 100.
He Forgot.
A young man who until recently had
lived at the bouse of bis father, in
Augusta Me , married a few weeks ago
and leased apartments in another part of
tLe city. The other evening, after com
pleting his day’s work, he left tbecffioe,
went up the street, bought his Boston
paper and then climed the hill to his
father a house. Entering its familiar
precincts, Le marched to the wash room,
made his toilet and then presented him
self at the table. The family, who had
been watching his onerations, eyed him
wite amazement, and at last bis mother
softly inquired : “My son, have yon
procured e divoroe thus early in yonr
wedded career?’ A pale flush suffused
the young man’s faoe, which rapidlv
deepened into cardinal. Then he gasped*:
“I forgot all about being married.”
Leaving the table amid a roar of laugh
ter, the young man hurried out and
walked hastily home, where bis young
wife waa impatiently awaiting his com
ing.
Shop-Keeping in tike White House.
Mingled With bia boyish simplicity,
Tad had a great,deal of native shrewd
ness. The White House was infested
with a numerous horde of office-seekers.
From day to day these men crowded
corridors loading to the President’s
tffioe. Sometimes they were so numer
ous as to line the balls ell the way down
the stairs. It was not long More Tad
fohnd out what this assemblage meant,
and it then became one us bis greatest
diversions, when other resources failed,
to go around among the oflee-seekers
and sympathetically inqure what they
wanted, ho» long they bad waited, and
The Mobile Register claims a “nat
ural pride” in tbe discovery that a large
percentage of tbe men who “don’t care
anything about politics” part their hair
ia the middle. ■
Then* are more lies told in the brief
ass-
Msoc MM? eighty-two people have
thrown tboewelves from the Veudome
octumn ia Paris.
A hplder Snares a Snake.
Things are constantly ooourring that
eause tbe public to look with wonder
and amassment, and it is supp ced by
many that no such thing ever occurred
before, but very frequently snoh im
pressions are erroneous. Some weeks
ago a spider was found under the settee
in Esquire Robinson's office, with a
snake entwined in his web. Many
thought it a most remarkable feat for
the spider to accomplish. Well, it was,
but spiders in years past have shown
just a* mneh ingennitv. We find in tbe
Eis ton G-zette of 1824 the following
statement, which wax copied from the
Gonneotieut Mirror, the statement of a
cue very similar to that of Esquire
R •binsun's snake:
One day last week the workmen in
Mr. Peek's maohine faotory, in South
ington, discovered under one of tbe
work benches a black snake, of tbe white
throat species and abont six inobex long,
suspended by the web of a spider. The
spider was of the common house sort
and not uncommonly large. When first
discovered the little inseot had raised
his victim abont half a foot from the
floor and had him hung by a single
thread. The ingenni'y and power of
the spider-were truly wonderful. Pass
ing rapidly down his line he wonld
fasten his cordage around the neck of
the snake, pass book to his own nest
on the under surface ot the bench, then
going again down “casta hitch” aronnd
the tail and returning to his nest wonld
avail himself or the contortion's of the
snake, alternately hanging np his lines
so us to bring his game nearer home.
In this manner he continued his lab r
until evening, leaving the snake alive,
bntso completely exhausted and secured
to be safe for thn night. In the morn
ing he was dead.
The Albany (N. Y.) Argot observes:
Judge McGowan, this city, was eared
of rheumatism by St. J toobs Oil.
Black silk and satin dresses have tbe
fronts heavily embroidered in richly
shaded colors.
The SelemJMass.) Espufermentions:
Mr J 8. Le Favour, artist, surprisingly
beuefitted by St. Jsoobs OiL Rheu
matism twenty years.
Whoever thon art that hast suddenly
become rich from great poverty, nse thy
good fortune with moderation.
A Fatal Mlefake
would be not to take Dr. R. V. Pierce’* ’’Golden
Medical Discovery” if yon are bilious, suffer
ing from impure blood, or fearing consump
tion (sorofui >ue disease of the longs). Sold
by all druggists.
The Boston Transcript says that gray hairs
are honorable, excepting when they are long
and found on y<>nr ooat sleeves.
Functional derangement of the female
syeteih le quickly cured by the nee of Dr. B.
V. PieiOj’s “Favorite Prescript on.” It
removes pain and rentores health aud strength.
By all diuggists.
It is the late cat that catches the eaily boot
jack.
Dr. Pierce’s “Pleasant Purgative Pellets”
ate sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles,
thenrviftnes being thereby preserved unim
paired for ai y length of time, in any climate,
so that they are always fresh and reliable. No
cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes. By
druggists.
The Pope Manufacturing, Company--The
College of Cardinals.
M Cents Will Mug
a Treatise upon the Horse and his Diseases.
Book of 100 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Bent post
paid by Baltimore Newspaper Union.2B to 89
N. Holliday St., Baltimore, Md.
Even Greater than Doctors.
Richmond, Va., Jan., 81,1881.
H. H. Waknkb A Go.: Bin— Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure saved my life when the
doctors gave me up. John J. Davis.
Htraioh rxtc your old boots and shoes with
Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners, ft wear again.
A pair of slippers—'The orange and banana
skins.
FT A-jir "
‘ Iter _
tomtit
FOB
leiiHiTisa
Hsuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, '
Backache, Sorenett of the Chut,
Beat, Quint j, Son Throat, Swall
ingt and Sprains, Burnt and
Scalds, Central Bodily
Paint,
Tooth, Bar and Headache, Frotted
Foot and Ears, and all other
Faint and Aches.
_ rnpmuon m wth Sr. j lna on
** • •*/*’» eitnpie and cheap ExUvaal
*?!?•** * total ifititaUa tart thfi cMnpAiwtlvfilj
ftaeta, find every ooe miffartac
•wiT 1 * *“ eL ** p *" d a O-11 ” «* le
I>irfiction* in flem Langnegfi*. 1 i
•OLD BT ALL DBTKKHBTB US bmr.raa
IB MEDIOISE.
A. VOGELER, A CO.,
Baltimore, JTd., U. f.
U wartime llMMua.
The individual may be eeid to oourt disease
wlo expose* himself to the miat-m&tio influ
ences which (rive rise to chills and fever, and
other mtlari* us epidemios and endemioa, with
out previously fortifying his system against
their insidious attacks bv the use of a protec
tive medicinal agent. The hardiest constitu
tion is by no means proof against mch ma
ladies, much less one naturally weak or bil
ious, or the antagonistic power of which is
lessened by an irregular habit of body. The
inhabitants of the bottom lands of the South,
of the new clearings of the Weal, of suburban
districts where Sunken lots exist, of every
locality of the American continent, in fact,
where malaria is epidemic or sporadic, deolare
that the only true antidote to the mia mstic
virus that they have ever used ia Hostetter’a I
Stomach Bitters. There seeuta to be some- •
thing peculiarly resistant in this standard pre
ventive and remedy to all hurtful atmospheric
influences.
Question answered. Enqnirer—What ia
extreme penalty for bigamy ? Two m jth tra
in-law. . t ‘
Roach en Rats.**
Clears out rats mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
For DYBPEPBIA, indigestion, depression of
spirits aud general debility in their various
forms, also as a preventive against fever and
ague and other intermittent fevers, the 4 ‘Ferro-
Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by ;
Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold by !
all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for patieuts
recovering from fever or other sfckness, it has I
no equal. .
Natural petroleum, deprived of its color and ,
di-agree *ble odor, is what Carbolme is made
from. As now improved and perfected it ia a
beautiful preparation, and performs all that ia
claimed for it as a Mir restorer.
m EXTRAORDINARY 1 CASE.
Aum>. Texas, February %K IUL
To Mr. J. W. Graham. Druggist:
Dear .*f-_My cafifi wu an seats fora of Bronchitis
end j[ one and a half jeer's duration. I em
ployed thn bnt medical aid possible, but tailed
rapidly, until the doctors said I would dia—that my
ease was Incurable. Thrown upon my own resonrees,
lent a bottle of DB. WML HALL'S BALSAM FOB
THE UJNOH, and ia six houn f«lt a decided leiief.
In three days the cough almost disappeared. How
that my chances of life are good for many yaw*. 1
earnestly recommend the above to ovary sufferer ai
threat or fat dleesoi. a O. LATHJtOP.
MASON&HAMLIN
ORGANS
ynUfillU WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL
'•O.tii'J.TITION for SIXTEEN YEAR.*): oe
♦her American Organs having been found equal at any.
Also CHEAPEST. Style 109; 3* octaves; suffleient
eompaeo and power, with best quality, for popular
sacred and secular music in schools or families, at only
to B.jOO and upward. The larger styles ere tckuUy urn-
Healed by amt/ o’hrr Orgnvt. Also for easy payments.
NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG 0E FREE.
HI All ACI This Company hare eommenoed
|w|HMI|V the m imifncture of UPRIGHT
I IMIIU'J 4. RAN I) PIANOS, introducing
important improvements; adding to power and bfififity of
tone and durability, WiU not require > minty tmomeaeSer
as murk as ether Pianos. ILLUMTRATED CIR
CULARS, with fall particulars, free.
THE xHASON it HAMLIN ORGAN AND
PIANO CO.. 154 Tr«*iuoiit rit., Boston « 40 K.
14th W., rju York; 140 Wabash A vc.,Chicago.
Consumption Can B^Curec^^
IH ALL’S
lungs.BALSAM
Uoarsenenq, Asthma. Croup, Whooping
Cough, and ail Disease* of the Breathing
Organs. It soothes and heals the ißeinbraiie
line Lnnn, Inflamed andjpoieoueil by the
laeaae, and prevents the night ewentn and
tightness across the chest which accompany
HEALTH IS WEALTH!
- °s’ N**vn AMD BttAlM TXSATMXITZ
a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, * ou minions. Ner
vous Headache. Mental Depression. Loss of Mem
°VV- Premature Old Age. caused bv over-exertion,
whioh leads to misery, decav a d death. One
will cars recent cas>-b. Each box contains one
mouth a treatment. One dollar a box or a x boxes j
tor five doil.rs; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.
Wi»h each order received by us for six boxes, ao
compaui* d with five dollars, we will send the pur- |
chaser onr written gnarantee to te urn the monev
if the trcatuieut dooa not effect a cure Guarantees
issued only by G J I.IJHN. ChHile»t*», a. C. I
Orders b mail promptly attendeu to. !
FRAZER
AXLE GREASE.
Bret I, Ik. w.rM. Get th. sen.lii.. Beer,
tmeknte ha. ..r t,.4e.m .rk a.d f< ]
| Barked Fraz-i'. .01,11 EV kill WHERE, i
USE NONE BUT THE
THE GREAT VIa
* 0\ I\^^U H ‘G'NAL
r* \M- oOHCENTRATLOIrE
p!/ SOLD BY ALL GROWER S
I " PENN'A.SALT MF'G.CO.PHILA
FIVE-TON
WIGON SCALES S6Q li *
AX Irfi* safi Stool, DofiMfi Brass Tfiiw Imb II
feMStayyfittrtfrlcki. a* si— sq-ny bv, II fl
hrboM.Mtas
iUU OP BiMHAMTU,
IJSJiI
vflTsampfalaly. «gs the Meed in th. •»
P*" SteiT HZkSStit, st** take
JS/KTlaaf? w* * ■ »«*hs be rvituTfid
KOCH'S COHSDIPTIOS'
SSHISOTIBYsHS
CDBE’SSS’FBK Tfflil
M»el^la^Mflh£*raCTl«a
F a m > mjM»'n.Viesa
KIDNEY-WORT
I FOR THE PERMANENT CORE OF
CONBTIFATION.
Vo other dtafifiso I« eo ptovalsßft fat this eous.
try w Constipation, and no comedy has I
equalled the eeletarated MHJWY- WOUT m »
ouzo. Whatever thsaanssk however obstinate
tbs o—e. this rmedywmoosi umns It. I
PILEB. ..’SSSrSJiSSSSSi
rheumatism.:^
I DXBIUI CURE, as it is tar ALL the pairfai l
' oan as the dreadful auitaring whioh only the
victimacfriieumatliimeaa realize.
bean quickly relieved, and in a short time
1 PERFECTLY CURED.
I twit cleanses, Strengthen* and gtres New I
Life to all the important organs of the body
The natural notion of the Xidneya Is restor-d. 1
i The Liver Is cleansed cf ail disease, and the C,
Bowel* move freely amd healthfuLy. j!
IWTt Acts at the same time cm the gTD,‘. T 3. ff
LIVER AND SOLD by l>i;i w.-r*. 1'
#t. Liqi iDorDBT. Dry can be sent by&aiL ft
I WELIR, RICHARDfIOM k 00.. Burlington. Vt. (rn 1
. *a's.iis-it■ i.’ininir ■
f KIDNEY-WORf^f;
»> U 43
3 yafißjg J
MERCHANTS OAEGUNO OTL la tbe
oldeet mid the standard liniment of the
United States. Large sixa, fll.00; medium 50
oentn; small, S cents; small stxe foe fami v
use, S cents; Merchant’s Worm Tablet*. 23
cents. For sale by every druggist and dealer
in general merchandise.
For Fxmllj Tat.
The Gargling Off LinimTt wffh wrma
WRAPPin. prepared for human flesh, b put
tioin small bottles only, and does not stam
the akin. Price Scents.
The Girgling Oil Almune for ISS3
Is now in tbe hands of our printer, and wf’v
be ready for dwtribution during the months
of November and December. ISBB. The Al
manac for th* coming year will be ranr** u.*e
ful and instructive than ever, and will Le
•out free to any adding Write fur on*
Ask tha Newest Drought.
If the dealers In your place do rNkwp
Merchant’s Gargiiiig Oil for -*de. insist vper
their sending to us. or where they get thei*
medicines, and get It. Keep the bottle we!!
corked, u.. l shake it tiefore using. Yelinw
wrapper for animal and white for hum..-,
slosh.
Special Notice.
The Merchant's Gargling Oil haa been Ir
u*e as a liniment for half a century. All we
ask is a fair trial, but be sure and follow di
rections.
The tiargling Oil end Merebant** Worm
Tablets are for sale bv all druggist# and deal
ers in general mezxLaaduo throughout the
world.
Manufactured atLockport,N.Y nbyMer
okmit’a O * •—ttn. Oil Onoipmo/.
Is anfafllae aad mfsTi
bto ia eunae Epdcpcc
Fits, Spans. Cuovui
fiioßS, Sfc. Vaufi Dsacfi,
%!c« i) ltsa>. Opium Fab
lag. tk.rt.lals sad "11
Xlervuu* sod Blood I» *■
•••ea To CTergyni-n,
Lawyers, Litanry Wen.
IlfinhsalSk Bsaa-m.
Lfidios sod all wb<«fi
Sfideutsry «mp) ymenß
csuaes Nervuns Pn»’rv
turn. Irreguiaru re of
the bkiad,
bowel* or Kuiaeyv, or
who tfiijuirfi a cerr*
tonic, appettz* r or
Sthnelaal. BA V* HI
tan hlbyikl » ui
valasbie. Tbena Is
| pntcLtni it th* m -t
wndenul In* 2 not
i tbst ever srstaiccti ►!;•
■inking system. For
ssl*> by sfl Ikr-.sggfi'ta.
oipmuTita
CARES ,
/
Jasy wl /
r* W / 1
n RfiFA
fR 1
| THE DR. H. A. lU< IIMOND MEDICAL i th.
I s A* Proprietors, HI. Jfiaryh, Me.
AGENTS WANTED.'.?:
le make mooef rapidly oar NEW ROOK :
NEW YORK sS”
fchuwtn* up th* Nfiw Yfirksf t'ldae. with If* pvl- - -
crowded thor •'ugh fan*, tfifi roshiag ols*at«dt •
I fiount Sights, it* isouscfi itamyatary ttsdar.
;
Slow Nook*, bet *«na for cinwian gtatng fall taW* t
fionUnSs.. terms te Agvots. Atm. Prs mem res. :
KiwzaffjTghJSsrmui. w*
SIX £22.’
VH fl HpOMOfstTfwlfiHiisMinfMm
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