Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, March 21, 1872, Image 1
* I 'ipf
1 ~ ?
jLn Independent Family Newspaper, devoted to Politics^Literature, and Out motto is Truth Fear.
, r< y0L 2, NO. 26 BEAUFORT S. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1*72. ' {;??gPu c.pVW.'u
TKUBSDAY, MAKCH 21, 1672.
BLAKK DEEDS
Legal Cap Paper, el
| *' ..fOM, SALE AT THIS OFFICE
JOHN COOPEH
'J i
BAY STREET\
f(i i'i i
DEALER IN
POREIGN AND DOMESTIC ]
GOODS.
MILLINERY.
CLOTHING,
BO ->TS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS, &c.
HE is constantly adding to hi* large am
?7.c;
gant assortment of of the above goods which be wil
at the lowest.market prices, and respectfully invit
rfIPT <Tl
attention of the citixcns of Beaufort and the surrou
Country. .
cooper has had many year
perience in the MlUlnery business both North
South, and still devotes her special attention to the
ALSO
to the making up for wedding and evening parties
to which special attention is respectfully Invited.
FOR SALE.
f
Soda-water Machine and Bottliog A
ratug
Office Furniture and Desk Fixture
*" I
Piano, itc.
Applj to
S. B. WEIGH
Feb. 15-81
jTapple
TJEOS TO ANNOUNCE THAT
b constantly receiving the Ane#t and t>cst stock of
DltY AND FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and CLOTIJIJ
ever in this market. AUo a Ane asaortuii
Kid C>lt?r?a. May.6
~ PAUL BRODIE,
AHOBZTEO7
BEAUFORT, S. C.
rtrawinm nf VoMi arena red for Patent Office. fti
(or ?i*cl<U purpoaea, made at abort notice. Host :'.l
|tee.Uf.
PORT ROYAL SAW Mil
BEAUFORT, S, C
D. C. WILSON & C
MAXl'rACTt'BKBfi or and Pealee* in
YELLOW PINE AND CYPBES!
LUMBER AND SIIINGL,]
Builders and Contractor
ORDERS FOR LIMBER AND TIMBER BY
CARGO PBOMPTL1'FILLED.
TERMS CASH.
P.C. WILSON JOHN R
nov2B
DA/./.iarA/l
ejusi
. A splendid stock of
PHY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
CROCKERY,
TOBACCO,
CONFECTIONERIES,
TINWARE, &c.,
at the store of
F W.SCHEPE
. BA Y STREET,
BIAS or NO. 2. DOCK,
which be will sell lower than any c
store In
1 BSAUJPORT.
jant4-Jj.
PORT ROYAL R. F
>
^ EXTENDING FROM
Port Royal Forty Miles tow arts Aop
Trains will leave Port Royal and the end of the
connecting at Yemassee with trains on the Savi
and Charleston Rail Road, to and from Charlestoi
p. Savannah.
Time Table.
Leave Port Royal, 8.30
Leave Beaufort. 9.00
I/eave Springhill, 9.35
Leave Frasers, 10.15
Leave Sheldon, 10-50
Arrive at Yemassee, 11.50
COXSKCT WITH S. A C. R. R.
Leave Yemassee, 12.00
Leave Rldjfe, 12.20
Leave Seareons, 12.40
Leave Altman's, 12.55
.1 Arrive at end of road. 1.20
I.&, Returning.
.. Leave end of road, 1.40
M the Leave Altman's, 2.00
Leave Searsons, 2.25
ding Leave Kfdge, . 2.45
Arrive at Yemassee, 3.10
Coxnkct with C. L 8. R. R.
S EX- Leave Yemaaa e, 3.20
Leave Sheldon, 4.00
Leave Fraaers, 4.20
i and Leave Springhlll, 450
Leave Beatifort, 5.20
same Arrive at Port Royal, 5.50
S. C. MILLETT,
Xov.30.lvr. (ieuL S
_ OLD ESTABUSHE
\yEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH,
AND
SEMI-WEEKLY TO BEAUFORT, S.
8. The Steamer
PILOT BOY.
Captain W. T. McNelty,
Will leave Beaufort everv Mokdat Aftcrnfl
3 o'clock for Savannah, Hilton Head and Spanish
Returning will leave Savannah every Tuesday j
ins at 8 o'clock, Beaufort every Tuesday Aftcruooi
o'clock.
Will leave for Charleston. Pacific and Chlsohnj 1
injrs every Fkiday Moruincat S o'clock. Making
connect Ion at Charleston with New York. Baltlnjor
Philadelphia stearnshijis.
Freights received at all times, stored and forw
free of cluirge.
For Freight or IHucagc, appv to
WM. HARRISSON.
T Atien t at Reaufoi
RAVENEL, HOLMES. A CO.,
Agents at Charl
J NO. F. ROBINSON,
Agent at Savant
HE J. A. EMMONS.
Dm li-r In
FRESH MEATS, VEGETABLE
FHt'ITS, ICE, Ac.,
Which will be furnished in any quantity.
Pec. 1,
;?r J. E. McGREGOF
:,? House, Sign and Carrie
l-JLMWTElEa
Glazing and Paper Hanging prom
attended to.
Office corner of C and Seventh atree
BEAUFORT, S. C.
? EDGAR GTNICHOLS,
L Surveyor,
I : DRAUGHTSMAN A CIVIL ESGISEI
DEPUTY TO THE SURVEYOR GENERAL
Office at Dr. Nichols' Drug Store, comer 8tl
Q ?tH. Beaufort, 8. C. dec.ll
DOORS,
?; SASHES,
es. BLIND
s, WoodMonldlngs, Stair Bails, Newels,
T"E Enammelled, Embossed, Grou
AND CUT 6LASS,
A large and well assorted stock of the above good
ICkl stantly on hand at the lowest rates. Order work j?i
ljr attended to. Builders and owners will find It t?
advantage to get our estimate before purchasing. !
attention given to Black Walnut and other J
Cla?? work,
intimates and Price Lists furnished on ajiplieatto
WHITLOCK A CO.,
Apl. 22-1 v 2A1 A 2-VJ Canal St. New Y
.500 Laborers Want
Five hundred men can find iraraec
employment at Oak Point Mines. ]
road hands preferred. Liberal wapes j
Apply to the Mines. feb.J-l(
The Greatest Discovery of the A$e
ZJau Pranoalae,
Du DOCTOR MI1MIT, of Paris.
&c, An Infallible e uro for all Irritations of thk
' well us obstinate tfsfPTioxs. Tht? preparation U u
nally u*ed among the higher oIassos in Franvk and
lash. A bottle of the Kac Fra#cai*k will be m
Rauy addrett upon tho receipt of o$n domak.
W. K FLOREJ
Sole Agent for the U. S? Rlohnioud,
7 Feb.lMt.
Good for a Sawini
A ?t?w
POETY-HOESE POWEE EOT
For sale by
March 14-tf. D. C- WILSON &
P. M. WHltMAN,
& WATCHMAKER * ENGRAVER,
Bat MHO'S BUILDING, BAY ST.
(yyt-ill give his personal atte:
Yv tion to the repairing of of Wateh?
Clocks und Jewelry. Ornamental and p)a
Engraving done at short notice.
Gentleman having fine watches can test the
a< this establishment by one of HOWARD
^ CO.'S $300 REGULATORS. jan.4-tt
Road, TT GIVD9>
innah
i and CLERK OF COURT & REGISTER OF DEE1
AJfD
A M UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER.
tt " CONVEYANCING.
IC u
? ? Office in the Court House. Oct. 2t*
A. s7HITCHCOCK,
P. M. ATTORNEY & COUVgELIA)K AT LAV
U ?
u u Bounty, Pension and Claim Agent.
" " BEAUFORT, S. C.
Dec ljr.
F:l M.POLLITZER,
COTTON FACTOB
AND
COMMISSION MERCUAN
5 ? BEAUFORT, S. C.
u u Sept.4.
opt H. M. STUART M. D.,
~ BEAUFORT, 8. C.
U. Corner of Bay and Eighth Streets,
Dealer la ^
DRUGS. CHEMICALS,
FAMILY MEDICINE*,
jU FANCY aiU TOILET Arttelee,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES, ii*., & ., 4M.,
^ Twtber with but other article* too a ulcerosa
montiuD. All of wtiieh will be eotd at the lowi
price fur cask. Pbyridaae fnacriptioae eareo
compounded. feb U
C' A CH01^ SELECTION OF
NEW YORK BUTTER,
BUCKWHEAT,
GRAHAM AND
Iff - BEST FAMILY FLOU1
Und. HONEY SYRUP FOR TABLE USE
ecind PURE LEAF LARD,
arded A Fine Assortment of
CORN BROOMS,
t. I For Sale at low prices by the Dozen
?toii the trade.
iah G. WATERHOUSE,
?1 Dec. 7tf Bay St.
S. MAYO,
s? BAY STREET, EE A UFORT, S. C
GEOCIEUS, SET SDDLS,
TIKWARK, HARDWARE, AKD WOOE
| RNWARE,
CIGARS $ TOBACCO,
Ptiy NET YARNS, FISH LINES
t AND CORDAGE.
GLASS,
PAI3VTS ABJ33 OIIjE
WHITE LB AD AMD Tl'RPEFITIfc'E.
Special attention given to mixing Pair
and glass ut to order at any size.
feb 11
r SAXTON HOUSE.
BEAUFORT, S. C.
.... ? 0 THIS
HOUSE SITUATED ON BA
St. commands a fine view of
' " BEAUFORT RIVER,
tnd
and many of the &a Islands. The travelling public '
fla l here a desirablo and
lBCOn. CONVENIENT HOME,
ompt>
their and theiuvalid will find no better or no more hoaltl
klrst on t*ie
SOUTHERN COAST
ork to spend the winter. The House Is within five minu
walk of Steam Botvl, and fifteen minutes walk of H
0(1 Hoad communication. A good
.. . LIVERY STABLE
hate
[tail- has Just iieen added to the Houso.
3aid. Western I'uion Telegraph Ottioe on first floor.
3t- M. M. KINGMAN.
, I'ttOJ'RIETOE
JOHN BRODIE,
li CARPENTER AND HOUSE BUI ID El
.TE
v?. jobbiya rvycrvALir attended to.
1\ OFFZCXI,
INS ^?rner ^ ^
BE A UFOBT 5. C.
CO- Peca-tt
CHOOSING FOB LIFE.
Mary Randall wu in a difficulty. The
time mutt come when her choice mutt be
made between two persons for a partner
In life, one of whom lore recommended,
v- with all the fervency of youthful affec
? Von, mindful only of the pretent; while
cold reason, look'ng forward to the future,
and not troubled by the present, was as
strongly pressing the ela^ms of the other.
? In the eoc-iety in which she moved, Mary
Randall waa regarded as a girl who not
,only had been favored by nature with
many physical ad rnments, but w':o had
received from*her, also, thoe beaut es of
mind which make a Woman truly lovable.
On the g od foundation which nature had
f laid, careful Instruction had reare 1 a glo__
lions character, which governed her actions
well?so well that 1: waa said by some
rt one. and confirmed by every one, that Mary
Randall never even parley d with evil
when she knew it to be such.
Of coarse, as a rule, such a person must
be a mark in soc ety, and Mary Randall
Was no exception; for. in her sphere, fhe
received the admiration and attention of
many young men. Bat two, however, were
looked apoa as ia any degree likely to be
suecosfol. They were Charlie Maynard
T. and Frank Morton. The difference be
Iween theee two yonng men wae marked.
Charlie Maynard was han Isome, pleasant,
_ and oonaequeatly a j.nt in ao lety. Frank
Morton* woe rather plain ia appearance,
and, the of h pleaaant In manner, yet was
reticent, end, on the whole, wae not a man
to show well in a drawing-room; but those
who knew him best, knew that there waa
great depth in the man; all acknowledged
that he poeeeoeed many sterling qualities.
Charlie Maynard was the moot sociable,
and in looking ia his frank, open face, there
wae ao mack an the exterior to admire,
that very few saw further; these who did,
to knew that there was ne strength of charscter
to support hint, and their vie we were
M? strengthened by the fact that he sever refused
the glass of wiae offered him, becauee,
as he eaid, " anything to be sociable.'*
Frank Morton, on the other hand,
often fell in the good opinion of some, by
his steady refusal to take ereu the m at
*"sociable" of glasses
Mary Ilandsll waa one of the few who
ft noticed theee differences, and they were
stroagly marked to her, for she loved
Charlie Maynard, and often had been
grieved when he had showutke weakness
of his character, aad had been led to compart
this weakness w4th the stability of
Freak Morton, fche had often, on tin se
to occasions, wished that Charlie was like
Frank Morten. Bat to retort.
' Mary Randall we* in a difficu1 ty,because
the*e two young men had proposed ; and
_ as both oould not be ec~epted, a clio ce
most be am do. It was a serious thing for
her to make a choice for life, and shs f It
r the responsibility, sad had asked tint in
wkieh to consider; but no w i it# j or od a as
near when ado Units answer must be given,
and sbo was ns unde ided na win* she had
asked time. She sat down, determined to
think over the situation, and cotae to a definite
decisioa. First, she regarded their
prospects for life. Both had the same trade
?they were of the saperior order of mechanics;
both were indnstrioua; whether
both were saving or not, she d d not know;
' evidently here was no help for a solutVn
of the difficulty ; both held the same posi
tioo in society: here wm uo nojp.
Thus Mary thought, and still there was
I no polution ; and aa it became more evldaut
9 to her that thought could do nothing, to
much stronger became the calls of lore for
its a decision in favor of Charlie. And she
was well nigh decided in her choice, but
there wa- a strange feeling in her h art, a
feeling of misgiving; and, obeying it, she
still hesitated, when, just at this favorable
opportunity, cool, far-sighted reason whispered
to her, "Charlie drinka"
The feeling of misgiving was explained;
this it was which had restrained her Put
_iuch of its effects were lost, for love, loo,
Y whispered in her ear, and what did he say T
"Yes, he drinks, but only sociably?he is
too high minded to go further."
lx>oking at the aituation with eyei of
love, this seemed a very probable view;
*11 and again Mary wavered?but not long,
I for immediately reason thundered in her
ears: "If, in prosperity, he drinks socially,
what might he not do in adversity ?"
ifi| The question came home to her with
force:?*' What might he not do in adverBi'yT.And,
as she thought of what he
- ? ? ? ? s . it -i ? A 1- - r a\. _
might do, a lie stiuuaerea at mo uepiu 01 iim
te* pit on whose brink Charlie was standing,
all But her mind was now decided. In a mat*
terof a lifetime in which so many interests
were involved, she could not run even the
smallest risk.
When, a few days after, Charlie came,
and received a negative answer, no amount
of pleading could change her mind, for the
decision at which she had arrived had
weakened very much her love for him,
while she had determined to banish It from
her heart altogether.
Frank Morton also came for his answer,
not with hopes, for he nad not looked
a upon his chances very favorably. Very
niuoh surprised was lie, tbon. whon Mary
to^l him that, though she did not lovo
him now, yet she did respect him, and
if he chose to take her with that uuder*
standing. the would try ard learn to love
him. The temptation waa great?too
great to be resisted-?for his love for her
wag that which came fr<un a great, noble
heart. Tak:n<? her by the hand, he prom,
ieed that, go far as he wag able, nothing
ghould happen to make her regret her ,
choice; and so they vert engaged.
Having nothing to wait for Mary agreed
to an early wedding; and, consequently,
six months from that time, they were married,
and neither could then nndo their
choice. Being desirous of improving his
proepects, Frank Morton removed his res.
idence to a neighboring tcrwn; and there,
industriously engaged, we will leave him,
and see what has become of his former
rival, Charlie Maynard.
Showing the fickleness and shallowness
of his character, he had given up his former
love for Mary Randall, and had be
stowed all his attentions on a pretty, but
light-minded, damsel, nam?d Kate Kempton
: and, as his attentions became more
and more marked every day, no one was
surprised to hear, finally, that they were
engaged to each other.
Kate Kempton, having no natural
strength of character, and none of that
training which would have made it strongfait
ha fairt nn didajanranf futnra
of Charlie's sociable qualities, and so had
not hesitated in the least to choose him.
With her it had not been a choice for life,
for she scarcely thought further than the
present They, too, having no cause for
delay, were married early, and about one
month after the marriage of Frank Morton
and Mary Randall. Hearing good reports
from Frank, and knowing that he
had been successful in his undertaking,
Charlie followed his example, and removed
to the same manufacturing town.
Ten years hart passed, and If you should
go now to the same town, and inquire for
Frank Morton, there would be pointed out
to yon a man neatly dressed, and of fine
appearance. If yon should inquire of his
character and standing, any one wonld tell
yon that for true nobility no man could be
more distinguished; while in offices of
trust he may be found 44 most faithful of
the faithful.1* If you should ask him the
explanation of his rise to snch a position
I- from one comparative lowly, he would
point to his wife as the canse of It all
Aek her If she ever regretted the choice
he made ten years ago, and she wonld
tell yon that then the made a choice the
fall valae of which the will never be able
to know. Bat how did all this happen ?
Simply in this way:?Being industrious,
when he had removed to the town, Morten
soon found work, and what he found to do
he did with all his might; and so, being
of a saving nature, he laid np money
against the bed times to come. They had
come, but he was prepared, and, weathering
them safely, had gone on in his coarse
of independence. Soon his worth became
known; and he had risen from one position
to another, until finally he had gained the
position of * master " In his trade. #
Mary Randall, when she gave herself to
Frank Morton, had given only respect)
but eoon ehe did giro him that love which
is, indeed, love, end to-day Mrs. Morton
does not regret the choice she made when
she was In difficulty as Mary Randall.
Far different from this Is the history of
Charlie Maynard through the last ten
years. No one whom yon should question
would be able to tell you anything good of
Lf ?_ t- _ ?- 11.
turn, in sp; earance no u nio&ioa, uis
carriage to sneaking. and nothing about
him Indicates nobility or even respectability.
His haunt to the gin-palace, his home
to in n low dsn ; end his onoe pretty wife
to now careworn, dragged down with sorrow.
How did all this happen T Charlie
Mayn&rd, when he went to that place, was
an industrious man; his Industry gained
Its reward ; he obtained work; but he did
not know how to save. " Sufficient for the
present" was his motto; and consequently,
when adversity came, he suffered its worst
effects. Having no work, he became din
couraged ; and that social tat-to which he
had formed, held out prospects of relief
from care for the present In what was
called a sociable glass. That was the beginning
of his dsstructlon; and down,
down, down he went, until now he oan go
no further in this world. The once lightminded
Kate Kempton to now weighed
down with sorrow, and as onoe she cared
only for the present, now all her thouglite
are for the future, when she shall be freed
for ever. Bitterly dot she repent her
choice; for she knows too well * what ho
will do in adversity."
Advantwrea of Crying.
Borne of the greatest modern physicians,
chiefly English and French, have written
treatises on the advantages of groaning
and crying, in general, and especially during
surgical operations. They contend that
groaning and crying are two grand operationa
by which nature allays au^uish ; that
those patients who give way to their natural
feelings, more speedily recover from
accidents and operations than those who
suppose it unworthy a man to betray such
symptoms of cowardice as either to groan
or cry. One tells of a man who reduced
his pulse from one hundred and twenty*
six to sixty, in the course of a few hours,
by giving full vent to his e mot on a If
people are at all unhappy about anything,
let thera go into their rooms and oom or|
themselves with a loud boo boo, and they
will feel a hundred per oent. better after*
ward. In accordance with the above, cry.
ing of children should not be too greatly
discouraged, If It is systematically re*
pressed, the result may be St Vitus's
dance, epllcptio fits, or some other disease
of the nervous system. Wbst Is natural is
nearly always useful, and nothing can be
more natural than the crying of children
when anything occurs to give them either
physical or mental pain. ^
A Tlsit to Gibraltar*
An Amercan tourist writes to the
Springfield Republican from Gibralier:
Officers stationed at Gibraltar may com- .
plain of its monotony and sigh for a more
inviting station, but to the passing traveler
it it a place of various attractions..
The town itself, to be sure, is not beautiful.
The streets are narrow, the houses
for the most part low and common place,
and the shops make but a poor display.
The passero-bj may interest one at first,
but soon grow wearisome. There is little
to amuse one in the numerous bodies of
dirty white-clad soldiers detailed with
pick and shovel to work upon the fortifications.
The ragged, filthy, abject-look'
ing Spaniards who have had the misfortune
to be born upon the rock, and who
are called in consequence by their lord*
and mastbrs rock scorpions, only excite
one's pity or disgust. The officers in canvass
leggings, tweed coats and knlckerr
bockers, whom one sees constantly riding
by on their long-limbed, thin-necked
hacks, are so supercilious in their bearing,
bo heartless to the miserable scorpion#
aforesaid, that one is exasperated by the
sight; for it is a sad truth tbat John Bull,
even at the present time, is not always
what he should be towards the natives of
his dependencies, any more than some of
our Southern friends were toward the
blacks under the old rtgivM.
But when you leave the streets behind
and stroll ia the direction of Earopa
point, you find yourself amid green trees
>/! n*uun(1v mm* amn a
traggling wall, with tower# tad loophole#
for musketry, now hardily climbing'
tome steep aecent, now plunging abruptly
down to the bottom of soma romantic del!,
bat all the while working ita #er,?*ntine
way aeroaa the entire peninsula, and only
grudgingly offering, here and there, a narrow
and carefully flanked gateway for
one'* paasage In end out Batteriee lie
beyond pointing their gone ageiaat the
Mooriah shore. To the left, e mile away,
at the foot of the rock, which here in
almoet too ateep to climb, atand the
embowered residence* of the governor
and other official#; a aituatlon full of
charm, the marsive fortreaa above them,
the great tea before them, with it# fleets
of white-aailed, lucloualy-laden all pa, at
time* gliding by with n motion acarcely
perceptible, at time# bowling ever the
glittering waves with every ineh of canvass
drawing.
Or yon may obtain an excellent horse,
and crossing the long cao*ew*y?undermined
and ready at a moment's notice to
be blown into a million of fragments with
whataoevar of threatening import may
be upon it?that leads to the mainland,
ride into the Spanish linee. The seatriee
will not detain you, and yon wilt find
yourself in a region where progress ia unknown.
Tou will see whitewashed mansions,
apparently built of plaster, ia the
centra of plantations wherein are mea
laborousiy hoeing with apadee fastened to
poles ten feet in length or more, and
plowing with e machine that at every
do. an rods moat be a topped and tinkered
' for half an hour at leaat. You will bo
beset by beggars along the wayside who
will accost you as you approach with every
blessing Imagination can conceive, and as
you pass them by unheeded will call
down upon your head evary cnrse man
or fiend could be afflicted with. You
will come upon half milee of donkeye.
some tricked out gayly, but moetly heavily
laden with boxes of figs and lemona and
orange#; their men driven trudging
moodily by their aide, beating and swearing
at them moat unmercifully, the boydrivera
performing variona antics, and,
when tired of walking, taking a hop,
akip, and jump, landing aatride the little
beaata, till at times you may ace half a
dozen urchlna piled on top of % load
of boxes, with knotty little legs staggering
right donkily beneath the outrageous
imposition.
When evening approaches you can
stroll through the cool gun-galleries w;th
a civil soldier, and seating yourself in a
roomy saloon, ornamented with 82 pound,
era, look out upon water, land, and sky,
upon painted felucca sails, upon green
stretches of plain and gray mountain*
peaks, upon golden, purple and rotecolored
clouds, the rough hewn rook
through which they show seeming likerustic
frames to these enjuisito gems
l&ndscape.
Humorous.
J1 ?
The wrong file? Hulc:dev
An unpleasant salt -Law s ilt.
A bath tor everybody? Snb-batlv
Relative beauty?a pretty ooualn.
The eud ot a candle lata give light.
How to got a roaring trade.?Buy a
menagerie.
Romantic death?A young lady drowned
In teare.
What are the eldoet tops la the world ??
Mountain tops,
The old ports' motto Let us live to*
for to-morrow we dye,"
What la the pre railing rice and dorra
ot bald men ? To put on 'air,
^ * 1 w UA 1... I* \ImlA
Uftcaoiorio Pxvmnmnou?-A >MH, MW
cnly exclamation?" Ah, menJ*
The man who eooldu'l find hi* match
veut to bed in the dark.
Why doee a eeat prow larper wh?n Uk^n
out of & BocauM vtuou you
take It oot you'll Un1 It Iwa-vwi.
A marry hut poor man. be >? laujhod
at for wearing a ahort oloak. replied. " U
wilt bo loaf enough before I haro dftud
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