Daily British Whig (1850), 28 Feb 1889, p. 3

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~33... * Barn la a cut of Him homo Banley,ol Pmoburg, wbowon than-eoent 1!: day (smut bicyclist rue.) In New York, going 610 miles and 4 laps, and boumo thereby chunploo bicyclists It is understood that Mr. Troy, who maugu olghlof the recent. match girls Ihorode, has u'l'Il1R0d for a long Iarluof content botvncn than similar to the one In Now York. ..._-__.. curl BIIIKV uu uucuuw u mexnuvr 0! IL A: the but Galvin has never ranked very high, but in elding in his position no has only few equals, and ho is acknowledged by 111 to be the best pitcher In the country to hold bus runnenon their basal His greatest pitching tent for Pittshurg was the shutting out of Boston w1th_ nloljmry Icnvch hit July 13. I88 -----r. I-luv III nun rrum'xs(`0, Ind pltrlml for tho Athlelic vlub of that city. Galvin was signal by Munnjycr Pblllipaund in 1850 |'lu_\':xl with the l itt.~.bur;: club. which was (hon in the .~\merir'zu| assnvmtion. Tho l`itt.~'burg club jmnpvd into the Na- tlonal league that winter, nnd Galvin was vH'uL (I! once more among Ms old friend; He has ` done faithful work fur Ibo l ittsburg club ever since he became a member of it. At. um Iuo n..I.-.`.. L... .......... ..-_n..__a _--_ UIIW` I3. I Vulcan lofts. Von dar Ahohudcnod Dulfoe. nsouthorn xnnn nhlnp . v- nun u.u|nubL'IB UI lLlU lDlllllll( CIUU .bt:n'u-I his son i<-us. mnl many genius in the (`blIll'l]Iif`n.~hip! series of the International as- uriuliuu were won by Ins etfecnvc pltchwg. In the winter 0! 1s.*9_~n nu? I...a..~ ....nm...a u'_,'utubla tuu Litxs` vluh, Of D:`tl"niY. played Aug. lT_. lS I(i, ul. Ionn,.\Ii<`b., ' ho. for tho lirst time in tho lllal.Ul`_\` of tho national 'Y.`ln1(`.II(`('nmpllShPvl , the remarkable feat, in a full nine inning contest. of not permitting even one of the op- posing tmuri to reach llrst base. Not I base hit was made by the (`ms mun. nor did any man roach first h:1sv0n an error. Gztlvin, ilt)'.\'t`\`el'. had previously that season been vrx-litod with the font uf retiring his oppo in-uts withuut it safe lm. ho shutting out the |`l;il;:ltlpluu club July 4. 1576. In 1877 he jv-ixml the then lmtvcl .-\llo;;hen_v rlub, of l itt. wlrirh rrm-in (1 grant ght that sea- -wn fur tho (`illlnl|)l0l).si]l[)Ur the International 1..\s`nmnlmn ; JAMES ll`. GALV IN. LLB lifl \ IVLKV IVUIU ll] grout. demnnL \'hile with the Red Sex, in a gnaw; against the (`ass ` ..lul\ nl n.\o.-.\.'o ` Vllllllllll llllll |'Ill \ V.'& He began his cur--or as a pitcher in I87! mthnuuxnuz.-1;r vlul of ms na'.ivo vity In I970 he [litchml for the St. Lmuis Rm! Sax, an ind:-pendent profes- sxvual team, winch hzul remarkubl succcs that scasun, and he gzunul such xx reputation that l~i_~ u-rri.-nu mum. in He Is the l`ltc|ner of the Pittaburg Team. and Know: I Lllllo About Bull. ' James F. Galvin (familiarly called Steam Engine" Galvin). the famous pitcher of the lttsburg club. is mnsidered one of the most reliable men in the profession. He has been playing ball [or n gr:-wt many years He was bom in St. Louis tlnrl_\'-flvo years 0, and in the occupation of u blacksmith he .t. do velnped thu musclu n hich he displays in his cannon hall curves. IL. L--- I...` 1\lI'`.lA`' .. .. -:..L-_:.. no-vt cu v:-u-vuu- - iv`. uvv-- `-vv- -- 21.3. left I use Onoory who ot Jug will receive prompt nxnnuan. Q'1`alenhnno oonnmunlmuou uh`)! I l N lu- In INT` tho nuxnagvers of tho Buffalo club .h?sIin.uI Lie ct`!-1 .,- nnl ......\.. ._..... ._ .'_ `L- L______.#.-------- 4 Whitd. White to move his King alone and mate in live moves. ID "I. IO 3. 0 Last! week's chess problem: \\'hirn Whitu. Black to play and Win. SOLFTIONS. Last week's chevkcr problem: BV:1Ck--1,.T I0. 1?. 13. `SI. `\\'mu>-6. I120. 23. 2% 30. 32 I` 0'7 I`! I)! 191 `.1 0 ll Problems for Thom Who An Expert` 00 . solve. ` I` V -W H.` (`1H2Cl\'l2RS. Fmm The Woousx'kl: Reporter, by L, LL Ifnnrnu Lllj From The Chess Handbook. Black. STEAM Cnvmld. Prlneon sue-.-0.. win noun nu ntxunuon. Q l`olelIhnno onnmuniuuou Ia (T 3 \.l.A\ \\`Ln'u~. N Q Q Rt 2 L (J K K! 9 I. Q umwa Stanley the Bleyrlloto. g cniass AND. ,cHackERs. ` EN&|NE" GALVIN. Blm-1;. . ` ' it ` 74%;: turd. ` .,.<:;.;w:.-.,:..-*,.'s.'-:*.'::.'::.*.; :.~.:.'.::. -I `need. no In --main-vnnnnnnn h.,p .1 They re neat. stylish and easy fitting. You would wear no other after wearing one pair. . ___.__J__ _ - .r:jjj Who like something nice in the way of footwear ` should see our American Goods. IMO! I Coclw.-yv Books mu: treton svnitcntlon. T. M v.- Ask for the C_9MPANY`S Extract. and see ..........a.... ..-...-.... that It bears-Baron uah|g`s Signature f`:;,`:_ in Blue Ink across the Labnl. I-1"`-cl-N54 Black Lace Flouncings, Black Lace Scarfs, Black _Fai|le. Gros Grain Silks and Satins, Handsome Henrietta and other Black Dress Goods, China Silks in Light and Dark Shades, Pongee Silks. LIEBIC COMPANYS D. F. Armstrong. NEW - SPRING - GOODS. W LADIES KID TOILET SLIPPERS New Colorings and New Stripes, h 36 inch, 40 inch, 45 inch and 60 inch. Also New Patterns and Shades in Art Blinds. For the Latest Novelties in Window Decorations call at the Carpet House of Richmond, Orr & Co. in-Ivonl. In w I.CllWNRD&W-. - Footomnoonot up -u pk;-__ I-` _. .\.- -u_.--._ .4>_ -4 I- '-..A_',`.`.'3CA_$T.ERT -.E.5'.-[N P.-. '.*`?!:.'-/W9 The Real Josephine Kid Glove, acknowledged by" competent judges the best in the world. All the Choice Spring Shades. Something New For 750. THIS WEEK, HEADQUARTERS SHOE STORE, The Very Newest Veiling Materials, Newest Shades. Newest` Pat- terns and Lowest Prices. M ' ` KID GLOVES, KID GLOVES. -Just Received One Solid Caseof Ribbons in all, the New Shades for Trimmings and Art Work. Specially low "prices for Good Ribbonsp _ Just marked off an assortment of most beautiful patterns at prices that are really lower than ever before. Kindlytinspect these before decidirlg. ' ` s EMB ROIDERIES In Cudwood. 0-xk. Bk-ch Ash. Iln`a:II|2:k`SuldVoIll Surodotlll - :|.ntthII)rIeIt.Cho:putn.ndBnn I! R JOHN LAIDLAW & SONS. WALSH & STEACY ]RICiE-IIMEOI"]`5`,W 6BR .22: `co- VEILINGS, VEILINGS, R1.BB.QN3~-_R1BB%0N%3~% "HA1'NEsLL& LOCK"E'I'l`. WILL SHOW THIS WEEK 50 CASES UF 14l Princess Street, EMBBOIDERIES. INCLUDING " ' 1-(`hrunno bunt Whn. " . l-3I..lA\vnIwo Vnnnrt. C`Sccun- doliv before broken wuuhc-I an In. Chief oo-8I. Lnvrnnoo Wharf. Brunch Olco--Porner Ru: and Clannoo 85.. In sh Amarionn d 1"` W I nusnclory o orynnpeoh (hd 5 Ind: cowl-and wall canned QhhphuoOou union . Rum h\`\'.Il'l`& (X). T IM PORT ED BY WALSH & STEAOY S. " Hutu (whulrulo only` I. Ponclud Avcu. Tn ho hm o` :1) Sh-nhnpon. (imam. 3 and rhnldn. , Solo Anna fur Cumin nu ma United (wholesale only C. Dun! a t`--.. I. remind u. FINEST AID 6'-IIPEST HEN FLIVOU Ill! STO: K FOR WW3. DISHES & SAUGES. n nu--. n.___-_- :....-.. EXTRACT M EAT. HARD AND SOFT WOOD. vvuvl luvvvo J W \II Inc Afull uock Always on hand. Canal and ex- shine. W . R. A S. ANGLl.\'. ` BEST IN `rm: MAI;l'i1;l'.' Yard No. l-0mu-lo Bu-oat. l-(`lu~enm btnot Whn. " 1.41:, Igwrnnnn \\'hnrf. hob nut: and cold by A anntonnn Puuiuul , 80.3): and Blinds, Mouldings and other factory work. A l..II -n.._I- -I.-..--- .\-.5...-I l`..II gun] 4:. Coal. Wholesale. Retail, nuns: gs: an-nun 1- A In (No loodily for Gilmour 8 Co`: (Trenton) i'<`fLiTbi2iEb cams; or (`Inronoo su-(cut. Q'0R.l)lRS loll II he om:-cool Mr. June: Roddon.l`rincusn Sxroenand onus. .\lcKolve/ R Birth. Brook Street. will be promptly llllon. lilonhono Communication. Anna Buck Diamond Line. Hard and Son l`ordII`ood or nrst quality on hnnd. lupoouon solicited and uuahcdov glnnlguod. _ \ ARD-CoI1:o1-Onurloand West Streets. ,.. 0|oo-(`luone and (hmu-io SlN0l&- Afiot of (`lnronoo Su-out. 2l)Rl)la`.Rs Ian .1 mo norm of Mr. Junon Roux! um: and wood uuucrl. (`mun or we VH7 but ducal-lption. under cover. wc-ll acnsen odnnd prom douvund. Buncn wuod and find and . (`urdwood of rsl quality hnnd. lmoeouon lnrln Q0: "33- .`_7`.L`:`.~__1.E.=.-`-"* H- 36! Prlnoaustroet, cor. Sydenham Str;ct, Kinutnn. BRECK 7:Boo'I'H ` Vlfhnl Vanna! tau: Wholounlennd Rouil and W Dealers. (`min at the turn has dannr-ln|iun_ nular nmmr. writ nvn-on 3.73940 - HKNIS aoox .._.- IF YOU WANT THE Oheapestc Best/ urniture { nmikmn clnm 1$Lio6nXn6Ns_ 8+1 QARNOVSKY AVOAI UVUI III IV . AVI. IIIVJIIIIIIII. lI'lIIL'Il \`l-1 Plun1bing.Sv.aam md dos Fitting II Bloom n_ I_l_ol ffqugr lrlflillh E_mz_i_ne_o_rs. auwuuuu . Il|uUlll6,0l(IIuI Ill UK TUNE` an Hot Wnuor lleuinu En ineers. Agent for the Uolobrnlod Spiral hunt Hot Air !"urnw.:o ma.`-ulacturod by _M. H. J: coho. Synwuse. NJ`. I-Ml.L. P./Lb}/?2, coo/(ma srovas and RANQGES. --(` BEA PEST A T- GE/VUJ/NE Aw 11` mnsn AND u\'IcRsTL`FH~;n mom: A .sn:c1u.'rv. A ssnuarn-.s GIVEN 1-`on nu-am mus. cRu>'rw.\ or nu-zmmxvu. cAnP:'rs Lap). ' Opposite Polson's L`: :~ Etore. PRl.\'ClSS 5 !`X:~ '1. Kingston Looms. nA.."Zrv1`c'Av3 om. cams. umussas. SPRING BEDS, 5 L`. 3RAME'3~ 'rnn"v@ "1? 35131-G3in'F iixom V JOHN L. aovce. SOLE AGENTS UPl'l0l.ST|s`.RRR. * Dodcnl and lbtlmntab Furnished for all ' _ Kinds of Work. 4...... __ ._ ._ ___._ _ ,_,, ,_ _ /. B. & S. ANGLIN, OF A'LL DESCRIPFIONS. CA LL AT :u -:u-u.Jpun-- VI` uavuuuuu ` talent from. Iuwnyu the butoolootod and nut utylhh stock in lcutorn Ont.-trio. Give M I can nnd look oven-our nook. nnntunnnnn turn 9 9 an nun nnnn .. IXIIIIIII lIX)K0\'DI'0Il.l'I(X`a a'6'1ii'1s'"sorrs WALL PAPER DlP0:' 3? ? Ban: Sh-cot. (XII. It? All! lllDIAU`I'|'IIl1`I. ----mg: g. .unA Intaun hum-` upruuv up--non`! DO I ClIU|-QnII QUIT V Ulllhono-uvrlnnnnlmon. ._ ~. ANlLDGANT,LIll0lI`I1AlIGI1lG8' F~ _M5!3$;H1l,~7 LOOK AT TH if GtNUINE AM: . woon & COAL meal noun Ill )'0'JI' 0l`G0l`8 $l'I] I'D? PAINTING` - AND`- PAPERING Gun..-` .._ .|-_ . L . , ,- \ [luau EL I !.!:!:!`_?TT:E9$t:- Next door to W. M. Dronnnn. Princess St. E._'-._;AkZ.._ l'|l_._ _ n.__,,. __ J 1., Eu`... `"`}hn'Es"ius m cam. 281 PRINCESS ST. 4 - vIIl1l!I ` Til"? ' I FII Z"III`& sllfuoo up-don,t be A clun-.\nd aw: val > {In Ilsa -cunt an-Ina aunt I. ._ Mencmrs I . juouszxetmsz 1 -2s1 PRINCESS snu-:1s:T,- 5 Cor. Sydonhnm Street. BIBBY PL ---. -,_ Telephone communication HENRY BRAME, I A-AI-nun I`!-n1I.;-o`|-4- A-`A all; Inn-Hutton. vvvwuunau vuv Boat descriptions of God. column or ll.\RRA(`I{ An 01`!`Alllu~8n. an Communication. A an RR .|{, I`. A. Hl)l"H _W7(OOD AND 00.9.1. Undertaker and balmor, A.VD'Al.I. lawns or BTYTIIIHIYH I! II I ondln your on-Iytor I'l'ILIr~' Ann-L. nnnnn Fnuirdnm. &c.`~ lgjj 1: 60 cents :; pan. TIIIIIIIQI DD. nuns swim a co. W. H. S. ANGLLV. wolllnxmn Street. North. j--.----- :- sonnton co.1._ve{ Quality Hard Wood, um Wood. Voroxn '.I_._ $10- 1 VIRTUE. /Jic/le-pIatea", A.l.|thIlI.IcUoI'nndh|llpl|ya',|.I|n Beam. T|npricoo!all.utthpHubhnnd- nnenlns-odhthMnhu_IMnIhnodn:\--` Pltubnrg Dada`. IZIITI. Ulllu IEKUIII 7:11`: IAIIIIIIJ um Whoa qni young Kata Chutun married "|IIdur Lyon. INCH [York mntmm. but iii Iu&qucutly divorced. ln I678, March aim in married to` Charles Stevenson. an actor, whouo capacity In aun has been marked. VVIHID Ii. U] bill [I110- An Iddmunoould ho undo tolhh lhtof play: amyod by us In attempting to compo from The Two Orphans." Her powonnro limited. but_dAc__I:`h_.. _ n-_J _ um uwlr Iuuungt uncut. W ' that the fatal do- struvtlnn ma. th e "1 935570- lirooklyn theatre by are tookplnce. Kate Chuton uecamo widely known for her cool- nesaon lh.-At caution, and by her eortsho calm the audimco and prevent the rush for the doors, In which to many were killed. The tragic circumstance: of thls event gave I po- l-ulinr interest or notoriety to tho wtrest, and her pnu-um in the Southern hotel at Sh Louis, when that house was burned. wu ro- ' nnrke-l 0" as `P odd wlncldenoo. In till: tlm she also dLs~played great bravery and uxalmm, saving her own and her brother`: liI~-. anal 1- by I burning stairway 1:.-nt fclljust ufiur hufoot had left the last stop. .-\n.-r this many superstitious peoples, regarding her as speolnlly unlucky. avoided tho thuutrm when she played Shea.-ozxtinuul to not In The Two Orphans for marl y u-n yean. Acreplahly to the public and with a dandy accumulation of prot. Sh certainly tired of Its count.-mt moon): and undo trials of many other piooas "Con- stuue." by Lnnoutar and Ilegnmwu In her mp:-rtory. For a while nho availed her- ml! 0! Tho Sm of loo." In 1870. at tho Lyceum than! (New York). the produced `'l1ro Double Iungo," I version of `I.lL. I 1.. VI L- IVL-_I__ I)__.I- "um uuuun -II'I'lI`I,' | \ Whit: Us." by Chutes Rondo. An Aahlllinn nnnlrl In numb On" SUIUVI ll'iI3Ul-ll Shook 8: Faluwr held the owu(-whip`;-" of the drama (or sumo yenn, and it .I w.-mat a special nr ` vivnl u! it. under their nuanngxment. that than Int,-1| rim \\ KL` l'l`Kl\A'l`\`I III .`l'\` I `H I I I`l\} 3"`, KX" vruno {:n:m\1\ as ,\I:1t!nldt\ In the r*nr_\' mrt vf tho sozxsnn of NTG. at fh` l'uL\n .\'q1:un\ llmntrx-,l1ndcr Mr. A. M. `zlrm-1'. Tho Two Hrphnns" was pl`1IdlM`(`1l mth mmrlnvms nuxxmx Hnr Louise was n--n-r nl!.~':\-xht-r oquulwl hy In-r um-<-:.sur~ in l`.;u [m'l, although Sum Jum-H. Nina Vnrlun uml others / `K :`.z~:.~.l It untll I1n- , nllv tho pI:1_\' came `c` -' " um]:-r In-r 0!v`lus- Ir mmrul. Sho stnrnxl In it for I. _xu,1,gr__s woon mncog mm The fact that Kate Clnxton. who recently sn!l'orl n .~1~vcn- rnko of paralysis while in )l.lllll(\ |p0li\_ will have to retire from the stn,'.'u will be regretted by n grout numln-r of people. ospa-"tally tn the west, where her popularity is uubuun-Jud. Alllmugh Kntu L`lnxtou lm~ infrequently |-ln}`L\d Tlu Two 0rphuu.s" during the past few years. it was the |-l:t_\' in xx hiv-h slm ..t`t|i1`\`(`tl ho-r prvnt r-\p ut:xti..n_ She Is 4| years of ngx-, and rs! up pv-.u`ulnu the stage with Lona. She soon aftormml lnvaznn n ma-mher or l):tJ_\"s Fifth .\ \'t`l1ilu 'T!w-xtm cnmpztny in New York. and thvn of H1 Vninn Square (`Ull1D:u|_\'. but at- :r:\-'tr~ httle llt`llIlI>IL Whe-n lmd .~\strny was prulurul in New York in I-$735119 be I \l_.n..I,| Uulllfl uuu I\\.'alLllllI. Mod )1-ska`: English is very nearly perfect, as everybody knows. but she evidently lust condence in it one duy, for she mhd a gen- . us.-man aha was tnlking with what. it was to hnvo the blues." Ohl" he said. with per- fect seriousnes. you mean the `jimjaum " What was his lmrror. some limo utter, when he ovorbmhl ht-r telling some one, in the a: (`u:1\'1-nation, that she was feeling v<-r_\` lxully, fur sho had the jimjnms tcrri- blv. |uU \\ !1'I. lll Bill! Ell. LIIU IHJIIEJ WEI PH-`A31 tn suocmiou and [her mucus was electric. Her pi-punt. accent. her mnrvelous intensity and lid` magnetic appearance created an en- thii.~i.-isni that is rare on the Pacic coast. From that Lima her career as an American acmm has been I continual triumph. She ulhchas closely to her Shake-spenrezni reper- tory now, her principal rola being Beatrice. Juliet and Rhllind. . A-.. _..__I_ ._-_l,_._4 \I._.l:,..J._`,. l.`.__l:4|. 2- _ I UlIlv H! CH1) l'I'Cl.I(.'lg.`U III I01` llllu blullll English for four months. In this shiwrt time she gained a sufficient. mastery of the lan- guapo to appear at the California theatre IS .~\dri-nne Lecouvrour. On the ms: night the house wan slim But. duriugthe rut of the week. and the next. the houso mu packed tn tnru-.-ninn and hpr nunnuna was AI:-v-h'ir\ ul uca uuuu) Ilur guage included `:84 parts. Shewas ox- iremely popular in Rush early in the 705, but. it was \ worry over the ty- ranny of the Rus- .-.` siau ceusurshipund `lm-r failing health that induced her to leave the stage In ` I376. When she OD- 33"-* came to America uad settlud on a ranch near Les Angels, Cal, she had no idea of ever adopting the American stage. She hoped to establish a Polish colony in California. But she had be:-n on the stake too long to be easily omntenhal when separated from it, and it was not long before she began tn :ilV|` fur Innnnlu nn Ohie nnntinant She `I I I: N (A) II! `I: IUIIE lK'l \'I U 3110 |.K`sIIIl to sigh fur laurels on this continent. She went to San Francisooin 1877 and studied IB.._I: L I ._ 4' ..._ __./....L.. l._ AI..'.. ..I.I._t o:..... I nowssxa. C nu; uuf pulse I: An um mum, uuu snocan `mike mom money as .\Iodjes.';a alone than .` she could M.-ru she but one of so noble n tri- nmcirnn. AIL-U.I:-..\n.\ 3 Auuu(`A.V CAIUTEII. - .\Ind_jesl;a IS 4.'x,aJthouglx you: would not think so to as her in lloxaliml. She was Po- |uml`s grout-~51 nu-tv~os'a. and had :1 Eu!`np('an Npulation long `he- foro . thnughl of 0ll.1i1lg to Ameri- (`IL Her repertory In hm` -nmjrn Inn. .\!adiune Xlndjasknbu denied the rumors that she is to become a member of the Booth- Bu-rett combination, and the tin-n.trioa.| pub- ' He will not have the privilege u! seeing these thrw great artists expound Shakespeare in one cmnpan_\'. Probably the chiral` reason why Mmljmlxa will not. join forces with Booth and Barrett is that ennrmnnn as are the pmts lllall by the hitter in their combina- tion. there would ndt be :1 van" great margin left` for tho middlemen utter a division be tween a trio of high prices! exponhua of the hunt Mnrmver, Modjeska, appreciative as she undoutnzu-li_v is of the artistic atlvauutges bf :1 union with two such mimetic Napoioons as fiuuth anal Barnett. her -enthusihsm hulls when her purse is in the soup, uud shocan `lnlksx lnnnu Innnnv nu \'n-liacl-q nllhiln bl.-- Is .u.w.n's srocxnn wnn rm: Boot Dry Bud Wood. Dry Block Wood. Dry Klndlinc Wood and the D..6 .I.._4..&-.62.nn- J nI\d (`L \ I\"l'0.\" TO LEAVE THE STAGE. `Two FAMOUS suns. Modjeska,` of Poland, and- Kate Clgxton, of America. _ ~'m Ila: Been Sqickeh with Pnrafynh. xlodjg-ska`: Ambrienll (`u~oaI-'I'ho Two . orpluan-u"-Clmr|eo Stew-nnnn. Kate Clut- ton u llunbnnd. ` THE . BRITISH WHIG. `THURS DAY. FEB. 2s. Tho wumn 1: club has accepted the tum: of A. I . lbert. short stop of last year`: (lowland club. ...!-_ ,yv,._-9-_ _g-;._r-:--v9 'ru{nmuu.aounc um nmrura wm In ropnnntad in the Atlantic nnociutlon. I _._nA,nu. L-- .A__-.n - , - ._l...----a-um on -- ---:2-wv jlulullvl Loulnlllo has signed ton men Bmwnlng, Hacker. Cooke. Stratum and Vaughn an dill ant. v Invoice! . -._,- Benin. a pitcher lutnauon {at Detroit, Inn signer: yith, .QJ9voh9cL u .u ._L. -n,- D` ,- VUIIUUTIMIK league elder. n-_.aA _ _ m . F `E . _ W909-1

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