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Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana 1896-1922 found in the Crawfordsville Public Library by Karen Zach on January 5, 2003
Sallie Moore Ratcliff, d/o George and Sarah Moore was b. in Parke CO IN AUg 22, 1865. Died near Kingman, In Jan 29, 1906, aged 40 years 5 months and 7 days. Her young life budded and gray in a time when men's opinions and principles were most positive and empathetic. Nurtured by this atmosphere she early developed and manifested characteristics paeculiarly her own. She was under all circumstances, throroughly loyal to her family and friends ever ready to uphold and aid a loved one, regardless of personal sacrifice or cost. In her childhood, her chief interest seemed centered in the home life upon her father's farm. She was ever four ready to aid with an energy untiring in the care and upbuilding of this home. Of this home band the father was the first to go, he having preceded Sallie to the Better Land by two years. Since this time the bond between mother and daughter has seemed even more closely drawn, Sallie constantly janifesting her love, in her effort to be a stay and a scomfort. But the mother and two brothers can now anticipate the glad and welcome home from Sallie as well as Pa. On Dec 20, 1891 she was marr. to Miles Ratcliff. To this unionw ere b. 3 children, Warren, aged 11 and Harry and Hollis, aged 6 who with their father are left to mourn..of a faithful and affection mother and companion. Of her marr. life it may be truly said that her chief ambition was that of the time builder and many are the works left to testify to her ...and success in this noblest world a few women. Though she be sadly missed, she has left to her loved ones a memory that will furnish food upon which to banquet through the years to come. In the words of another, "Sad heart be comforted. To the Crucified." this truth triumphant taught that a Dove cannot die Though on his pale brow the death drops lie for death is but life glorified.
Doug Capra wrote:
> I'm writing from Seward, Alaska. I came across some
> letters written from your part of the country --
> letters I'd like to return to an interested
> descendant. These letters are written by Nancy
> (Glascock) Wilkinson and Margaret (Glascock) --
> married name unknown -- to their sister Ada (Glascock)
> Rosson (and later, Ada Ellis, after her first husband
> died). They run from about 1892 to 1934. Most are
> from Nancy and originate from Hillsboro. They are
> filled with interesting family history. I would
> assume the most direct descendant of most interest
> would be related to Nancy. Nancy married Benton
> Wilkinson and they had a daugher named Grace, born in
> 1994. Nancy died only in 1968. I don't know if they
> had any more children -- but perhaps the grand or
> great grand children of Nancy would be interested. If
> on one on that side of the family isn't around or
> interested, perhaps other Glascocks would want the
> letters. I found the sisters listed in the 1880
> census with their mother, Mary E. Glascock -- no
> spouse listed. This sisters are Dora, Elizabeth,
> Adlopha (Ada), Nancy, and Margaret.
> I'd like to know how these letters ended up in
> Seward, Alaska. The letters are in fair to good
> condition. Some are water damaged and stuck together,
> but that can be worked with. From my research, I see
> that the names Glascock, Wilkinson and Ellis go pretty
> far back in the history of your area.
> I'd appreciate it if you could put me in touch
> with the most interested descendants. I don't mind
> giving these letters up, but I want to make sure
> they'll go where they're wanted and cared for.
> Thanks.
>
> Doug Capra
> P.O. Box 1574
> Seward, Alaska 99664
> 907-224-3763
> capradr(a)yahoo.com
--
Jeffery G. Scism, IBSSG
~~
Blacksheep Ancestors in your Family?
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Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 2007 --Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library) -- Pat MULVIHILL, section foreman at Fontanet, was run down and instantly killed by a switch ? in the yards at that place at 8:30 Monday monring last. Mr. Mulvihill was a younger brother of Dan Mulvihill of this place and was a single man. The remains were taken to Anderson Tuesday where the funeral was held and interment took place. Dan accompanied his brother's body to Anderson.
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 2007 -- (Note: the xeroxed copy was almost impossible to read at the first of the obit so there may be mistakes --Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library) -- Benjamin, son of David S. and Catherine TINDER was born July 3, 1899 died Aug 2, 1902 aged 3 years 1 month. Just why God called him so early we cannot tell yet, we are comforted in the reflection that our loss is his eternal gain. He is gone, but not forgotten. His little feet no more will roam the winding pathway round the shed, his loving voice no more will hear for he had gone to a stay far dear. He leaves a father, mother and brother, two sisters and other relatives to mourn his ? FUneral services were conducted from the home of the child's parents by ? Rev J. Mc Hargue of Kingman after which the remains were taken to near Wsllace for interment
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 2007 -- (Note: the xeroxed copy was almost impossible to read at the first of the obit so there may be mistakes --Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library) -- Alex C. STARNES was born near his late home Jan 25, 1868 and departed his life April 30, 1913. aged 45 years 3 months and 5 days. He was married to Miss Amanda ? on September 2, 1893 (?)..... and had one son Oren E. Starns and two daughters, MIss Lena and M. Starns all of whom with the wife and mother are living. Deceased was converted and united with the Christian Church at Freedom in 1897 under the labors of Rev Parr and by his faith .. until released from the church below and transferred to the church trimphant. He was elected to the office of Deacon of the Freedom Church Aug 12, 1907 which office he filled at the time of his death. He was a faithful husband loving father and citizen true to his convictions of right and duty He leaves to mourn his death a wife, three children, an aged father and mother, one brother, two sisters and a host of other relatives and dear friends. We bow in submission in the loss of this our brother knowing our loss is his eternal gain. Text used for the funeral sermon was taken from the book of Job, 16th chapter 22nd verse and delivered by Rev. JJ Patterson.
Taken from Obituries of Fountain County, Indiana. Book found at Crawfordsville District Public Library July 2007 by Karen Zach. Robert Vestal, son of Albert and Minnie SMITH, was born May 21, 1904 and departed this life May 4, 1913 aged 8 years 11 months 17 days. His loving and cheery disposition caused him to be a general favorite with those away as well as those in his home. The family circle, in which only the memory of his companionship remains consists of father, mother, one brother, five sisters, and a loving uncle with whom from babyhood he had been almost a constant companion. Not only will these miss him but also his grandparents, uncle, aunts and cousins, but as the flowers are blossoming here so he has gone to blossom in Heaven. (Poem not typed). Funeral services were conducted from the family residence at 11 o'clock Tuesday by Rev. M. Tomlinson interment following in Lutheran Cemetery near Wallace.
Obituaries from Fountain County, Indiana, 1892-1922 found in Crawfordsville Public Library, Local History Room Jan 2003
James Jess, son of John and Samantha Wilder was born July 30, 1873, in Waveland, Montgomery County and moved to Wallace, Fountain County with his parents when he was 4 years old, where he spent his boyhood days. He was married to Daisy Snodgrass, May 13, 1895 and to them was born one child, Mrs. Alta Wilder Case. They came to Annapolis in 1898 and have lived here until he passed to life beyond, Oct 13, 1913 aged 40 years 2 months and 12 days.He was the oldest of 3 children, the other two dying in child hood. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was tenderly cared for by his fraternal brothers. While not a member of any church, he told his mother and friends that he was prepared to cross to that strange country, the Beyond.
He was of a bright and cheerful mind, casting sunshine into the lives of those he associated with ready at all times to assist in relieving the unfortunate. He was a man of sterling qualities, a genial companion and accomodating neighbor, making friends wherever he went. He will be sadly missed in the community and especially in the once happy home . He leaves a wife, one daughter, a father, mother, and an aged grandmother, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his loss.The funeral was held at the ME Church in Annapolis at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday conducted by Rev. Harvey. The IOOF Lodge had charge of the burial services at Bloomingdale. The family have the sypathy of all in their bereavement. Those who attended the funeral from a distance were: Tom Wilder of Veedersburg and Mrs. John Snodgrass of Scotland, Ill; John McElwee of Wallace; Dr. CC Morris of Rockville, Mrs. Mary Alward his grandmother of Waveland, M/M Jess Alward, Mr. and Mrs. John Alward, Mrs. Lamson, Mrs. Seits, "Aunt" Bettie Chase, Henry McCarty, M/M Miles, Ray Sharp, and Charlie Williams of Waveland; M/M Martin, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Knapp of Danville, Ill. Thomas Martin of New Market; M/M Geo. Alward of Crawfordsville; Leslie Neff and Mr. Case of Ladoga; M/M Oscar Smith of Jimtown; M/M Elmo (Elmer?) of Alamo; Albert Seits anWallace, M/M Jess Cox of Rockville, besides a number of friends and lodge members from Bloomingdale.
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana 1896-1922 found in the Crawfordsville Public Library by Karen Zach on January 5, 2003
Patience Elizabeth, daughter of Josiah & Permelia Carnes, was b. Dec 29, 1844 near Cincinnati, Ohio. Died July 28, 1906 at Yeddo, Indiana age 61 years 7 months and 19 days. She was united in marriage to John C. Walton Sept 13, 1877 and was the mother of 7 childen two of whom preceded her to the other world, Anna and Martha, the latter dying in infancy. She has left to mourn her loss Leonard, Pat, Michael, Mrs. Joseph Newman of near Yeddo and Mrs. Bert Drollinger of Steam Corner, also two sisters and 3 brothers. She united with the Catholic Church at Chicago Ill about the year 1881 and was a true christian up to the time of her death. She was a kind and loving mother, always thinking of the welfare of her children. She was ever ready to help those in need and in her last illness bore her suffering patiently and bravely saying her preparations were made long ago, "The Lord is my defence." Funeral services were conducted by rev. Richardson at the Christian Church in Yeddo, interment at the Harveysburg Cem.
Taken from Fountain County Obituaries 1896 -1922 found at Crawfordsville Public Library, Local History Room Jan 2003
Ambrose Day was b. in NC March 28, 1820. He came to this state with his parents, Michael and Abigail Day at the age of 10 and lived with them until he was of age. When he was united in marr. to Catherine Sowers Nov 16, 1847. To thisunion were b. 10 ch: Francis M; Elizabeth E; Sarah A; Mary M; Samuel B; Susan E; John W ; Maggie A; Thomas J; and Charles W two of which are dead, Maggie A and Eliz. His wife prec him in death July 23, 1896 (? - hard to read) leaving 5 sons, 3 daughters and 30 grandch ? great grandchildren to mourn his death. Ambrose Day was a citizen of Ft. Co and was considered one of the pioneers and was an advocate of good society. He was converted and bapt in early manhood and lived in Christian until his death at the age of 85 years and 21 days. He d. at the hoe of his son, Thomas . The fun. was held Fri the serv. being conducted at the res. of Elder Simmons, after which the remains were laid to rest in Harveysburg Cem.
Handwritten underneath Ambrose d. 19 Apri 1905
Found in Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana at Crawfordsville District Public Library, July 2007 by Karen Zach. Dorothy Geraldine STARKEY, daughter of Fred & Lillie Starkey was born Dec 17, 1912 and died of cattarhal and lung fever at Harveysburg, Ind on Feb 19, 1915; age 2 years 2 months 2 days. Geraldine leaves a father, mother, 2 brothers, 2 sisters and a host of other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. While it is hard to give her up we must submit to the will of God. The bereaved parents are very grateful for the kindness of their friends and neighbors during this their trying hour. Funeral services were held from the residence at 10 o'clock last Saturday interment following in Harveysburg cemetery.
Found in Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana at Crawfordsville District Public Library, July 2007 by Karen Zach. Miss Mary A. RUSSELL died at her home in this place last Sunday evening after suffering for more than a year from tuberculosis. She was one of Kingman's most highly esteemed ladies and quite prominent in social affairs, being head chorister for a number of years in the UB Church. She will be greatly missed by her numerous friends. Mary A, daughter of John and Caroline Russell was born near Sylvania, Parke County, Indiana where she lived with her parents until the death of her father which occurred Jan 10, 1893 after which she with her mother, sister and nephew moved to Kingman Ind where she lived until her death which occurred July 19, 1908. She was of a quiet retired disposition. During her illness which was long and serious she expressed herself to her friends as being ready to go but said she had a desire to live to help care for her aged mother. Her prayer through her sickness was, "Oh Jesus, when it comes my time to cross the dark river of Death wilt thou come for me and lead me home to God." She was a member of the United Brethren Church and was faithful in her attendance at Sunday School and Church as long as her health would permit. At the time her health failed she was serving as secretary and chorister of the SS. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star also of the Pythian Sister of Kingman. Headed by the Kingman band the funeral procession left the residence Tuesday monring, marched north to the UB Church then west to Odd Street and then south to Russell Street where the band opened ranks and allowed the long funeral train to pass through. Funeral services were conducted from the Rush Creek Church by Rev. Airhart of Roachdale at 11 o'clock. Burial was made in Rush Creek Cemetery.
Taken from Fountain County Obituaries 1896 -1922 found at Crawfordsville Public Library, Local History Room July 2007 p 8 -- Lavina TITSWORTH, daughter of Philip and Margaret BUTTS, was born April 28, 1843 died Dec 5, 1914, aged 71 years 7 months 7 days. She was the youngest of 14 children. She was married to Josiah TITSWORTH April 16, 1872 to this union was born one child, Jane Titsorth. She leave sto mourn her loss one daughter, Mrs. Jane Hoover of this city and six grandchildren and 3 brothers, Lewis, Jonathan and Harmon Butts and 3 sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Dickman, Mrs. Arminda Stambaugh and Mrs. Drusilla Butts all of whom reside in Veedesrburg, Ind besides a host of friends and other relatives. Her brother, Harrison Butts and 4 sisters: Clarinda, Melissa, Matilda and Eliza Butts preceded her in death. Mrs. Titsworth was beloved by all who knew her and while she never united with any church she always had that Christian disposition to do unto others as she would have them do to her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. HW Robbins from UB Church in Veedersburg, Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Dec 6. The body was laid to rest in Trinkle Cemetery.
Taken from Fountain County Obituaries 1896 -1922 found at Crawfordsville Public Library, Local History Room Jan 2003
Walter Alexander Lindley, son of William and Samiria Lindley was born Jan 11, 1879, and d. Feb 28, 1904. Walter was always a loving son and a companionable brother his honesty and truthfulness being one of his marked characteristics. In late life he united with the United Brethren Church and was fond in his acclaim of the saving power of the Lord. He died in the full faith of his Lord and Master. Funeral services were held at Cates UB Church, conducted by Rev Taylor, his pastor after which his remains were laid to rest in Rush Creek Cem by Undertaker CM Spencer of Kingman
?? newspaper -- Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 19, 2007 -- Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library p 5 -- Jas E. JACKSON was born in NC in August 1830 and died in Cayuga, Vermillion Co IN March 22, 1903 age 73. He came to Indiana in early life and was married to Miss ADKINS in 1850. To them were born 10 children, 4 of whom survive with the mother. The funeral services were conducted at Friends Church in Tangier after which the remains were laid in Tangier Cemetery.
Covington Republican -- 6-28-1901 - Benjamin McElwee, aged 33 son of the late Matthew McElwee of near Wallace died last Friday morning after a 10 days illness and the crcumstances surrounding his death have caused a good deal of concern in that neighborhood. Ben was unmarried and lived at home with his mother, a sister, his brother Albert and a hired hand named Barker. He was taken ill 10 days before his death with all the symptos of poison and on Mon of last week grew much worse dying 4 days later on Friday. In the meantime Albert and the sister, Ida were also taken with practically the same symptons but after treatment both go etter though Albert also had a close call and are now on a fair way to recover. 5 physicians were called and a consultation held all agree in that the patients were suffering from some kind of poison though the nature of it was not expressed. One of the physicians pronounced the disease that of milk sickness while the others fail to express themselves at the point. For sevearl days it was feared Albert who is well known throughout the county who is a strong poltical worker and an exemplary young man could not recover and that another fatality would be added to the list. For 2 days Friday and Saturday he remained speechless and unconscious but he began to improve on Saturday evening and is now in a fair way to fully recover. Neither the hired man nor Ms. McElwee were affected; we are informed though that they seemed to have used more milk and butter than either of the 3 affected. This would seem to controvert the milksick theory. The burial of Benjamin were held Sat noon at Lutheran Cemetery east of Wallace, where funeral services will be held later. Ben was an industrious exemplary young man he and his brother Albert for sevearl years having had charge, with their mother of the farm and all are most highly repsected.
--------
?? newspaper -- Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 19, 2007 -- Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library
Benjamin E. McELWEE was born at the old home near Wallace Oct 13, 1867, died June 21, 1901 having lived his life of 33 years at the same place. Interred at Lutheran Cemetery Saturday June 23, he became a member of the Christian Church at Freedom in Jan 1897 was baptized and lived a consistent member until his death. Although his period of illness was comparatively short, it was freighted with intense suffering and sadness because of the peculiar nature of the affliction being milk sickness, which so baffles medical science. Nothing was left undone that able physicians loving hand and heart could do to effect a restoration to life and health, but death was vicotr and Ben has joined the loved ones in that eternal home not made with hands. His chief characteristics were his tenderness and nobleness of mind and his industry. The family had nearly completed the erection of a large and beautiful residence and Ben had worked industriously and untiring, both in this work and on the farm at their home might be alt? that the word implies, a place where many happy years should be spent, but his place is vacant only in memory. But Oh, how rich these memories are. "The web of life is drawn into the loom for us, but we weave it ourselves, the warp is given but the wool furnish, and if it is of golden threads of love, manliness and tenderness as was those of the dear departed one, then will our lives be rich, worhty and full of peace and satisfaction. What stores of love and human sympathy were revealed while he lingered on the threshold of life and when the chords were broken and he had drifted in the harbor of God's love, numberless friends still came eater and willing to render any services in the lst sad ? and many lips said, "Ben was a goood man." The dear mother whispered, "Ben was a good noble son" thus proving that he had lived a life for others not wholly to himself. A widowed mother, 4 brothers and 3 sisters await the reunion, where sickness and health enters no more.
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found July 19, 2007 -- Karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library
Mrs. Henry CARR died at her home in Harveysburg at 11 a.m. Sunday Nov 15 (sorry, no year). The cause of her death was catarrah of the stomach, from which she had been a sufferer for sevearl months. The funeral was held Monday Nov 16 at 2:30 p.m. at Cooper Chapel and burial took place there. Rev. Vale of Perrysville preached the funeral sermon and a large number of friends and acquaintances were in attendance. Ellen McKEE was born in BUtler Co oH in 1851 and was the daughter of Eli and Margaret McKee. She was united in marriage to Henry Carr in Fountain Co Nov 22, 1875 and has been a resident of this county ever since. Mrs. Carr was the mother of 4, 3 of whom preceded her to the great beyond. A devoted husband and one son, Lora are left to mourn their loss and to whom the Star extends its sympathy.
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana found Jan 4, 2003 -- karen Zach, Crawfordsville District Public Library
Cleo, d/o Joseph (deceased) and Elizabeth Philpott. Again has the reaper death thrust his keen sickle into the home of Lizzie Philpott, and garnered into its harvest a treasured dau. Little Cleo was b. May 3, 1900 and d. of lung trouble at the home 2 21/2 mi. W. of Wallace, Feb 12, 1903. Though the span of this little life was short many sad incidents clustered around it. When she was only a few days old her father died (note from KZ -- according to his dates, he died before she was even born), leaving her without his loving care and guardianship and as she grew older, her undivided love and affetions were given to the mother, who treasured her the more for her loss. About a year ago she was taken very ill, and for days, aye weeks, the death angel hovered over her. But to the physicians and mother was given the victory, little Cleo recovered, and grew strong in body and mind, developing very lovable traits and affections and more than ever before was she the jewel of the household, when alas! illness again seized her and death was victor. THe little life that was here only a bud is in "heaven a perfect" unfading blossom. To the mother and other dear ones so sorely bereaved we give the deepest sympathy.
Taken from Obituaries of Fountain County, Indiana. Found at Crawfordsville District Public Library July 2007. James H. TINDER, son of Simeon and Sarah Tinder was born Nov 15, 1859, died Oct 21, 1910, being almost 51 years of age. He was born in and spent all of his life in Indiana. Was married to Josephine CORY Sept 9, 1882. To this union was born 3 children all living: Maude and Grover of Fairmount, Ill and Manford in Cayuga, Ind. His death is extraordinarily sad from the fact when he met the accident which caused his death, he was in the best of health and with his wife was on their way to visit their son in Cayuga. While driving through the streets of that little city an automobile frightened their horse, which them them out of the buggy breaking Mr. Tinder's leg. All was done that could be done to save his life even to the amputating of his limb, but to no avail, the summons we all dread came and he had to meet it. Mr. Tinder joined the Christian Church and was baptized but at the time of his death was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Howard. For the last 2 years he had lived a faithful Christian Life, bearing his suffering with great patientce and uncomplainingly. While he had his faults and made his mistakes in common with all humanity, we do know his main object in life was to live a Christian and his good qualities far out numbered his faulty ones. H e was a loving husband and father, an ideal friend, neighbor, and citizen. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, 3 children, 2 grandchildren, 3 brothers, 1 sister and one half brother and sister, besides a host of relatives, friends and neighbors. The funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at Centennial Church by Rev. Maris of Rockville, assisted by Rev. Jack Marshall of Howard and Rev. Tuggle of Veedersburg. A very beautiful and comforting discourse was preached from I Cornthians, 15th Chapter, 35th verse after which interment was made in Centennial Cemetery.
Does any one know of a Campbell Galbreath connection? My Great Grandfather
was John Campbell Galbreath. From the 1910 census, I estimate his year of
birth as 1871. He does not show up in the 1930 census, though. He was born
in Indiana. He married Marion Glotfelty Teets in about 1903 (perhpas in
Kansas). They had 3 daughters and possibly one son: Lousia born in 1904 in
Rexford, Kansas; Flora born in 1908 in Independence, Indiana; Mary born in
1912 in Riverside, Indiana. The possible son's name is Clarence born
4-28-1906. I do not remember where I got the information about Clarence,
and my mom does not remember my dad ever talking about an uncle named
Clarence. Anyway, I am looking for any information on John Campbell
Galbreath (date and place of birth, parents names, any siblings...etc). Also
looking for proof of Clarence. I think he may have died in his childhood.
Thanks,
Debbie Garringer Zenner
>From: "Tom Campbell" <t.h.campbell(a)juno.com>
>Reply-To: infounta(a)rootsweb.com
>To: infounta(a)rootsweb.com
>Subject: Re: [InFounta] Campbell cemetery
>Date: Sat, 7 Jul 2007 00:36:24 GMT
>
>No Hartman's at Campbell Chapel I'm afraid. There is another Campbell
>cemetery in Fountain Co. though. I've seen reference to it and, as I
>recall, it's sort of south of Veedersburg somewhere.
>
>Tom Campbell
>
>-- "Betty Dotson" <bdotson(a)tctc.com> wrote:
>Yes, there is a Campbell Chapel cemetery in Van Buren township of Fountain
>County. There was a church there too but it burned perhaps twenty years
>ago.
>
>The West Central Indiana Genealogy Research Library has a copy of the
>listing of this cemetery. You can contact this library at
>focogensoc(a)netscape.net .
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Darlene Casteel" <dcasteel(a)masterpiece.metrobbs.com>
>To: <INFOUNTA(a)rootsweb.com>
>Sent: Tuesday, July 03, 2007 10:17 PM
>Subject: [InFounta] Campbell cemetery
>
>
> > Does anyone know of a Campbell cemetery in Fountain county? I have
>found
>reference to a Campbell Chapel in Van Buren township, but nothing about a
>Campbell cemetery. Does tha chapel have a cemetery associated? A family
>tree posted on the internet claims that several members of the George
>Hartman family are buried in that cemetery.
> >
> > Thank you,
> > Darlene
> > _______________________________________
> >
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