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TI?E NORTHERN STAR. , ¦ •:M__M ^ '- ^ - ...
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NATIONAL MHAlBBTiJg * D PMCIAL REFO RM A...
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THE ltOAD XO llEALXH I IT O L L O TV, A Y ' S PILLS
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Transcript
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Ti?E Northern Star. , ¦ •:M__M ^ '- ^ - ...
TI ? E NORTHERN STAR . , ¦ : M __ ^ ' - ^ - '" ; '" * — — — ^ 2 ¦ ' ¦ ¦""¦ ' " _____ -- ' ' ' "'¦ ' . ' ¦ . ¦ ¦ """ ¦ - ' ¦ - " nw- f at tv it-r \ Pains in the Back ; Qr'dvel , Rkumatism , Goiit ~^^ ¦ ' ¦ $ " jdiigk : e-: er » Pains in the Back ' , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout Lunr '
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mwt & LcttwP
National Mhalbbtijg * D Pmcial Refo Rm A...
NATIONAL MHAlBBTiJg * D PMCIAL REFO RM ASSOOlAii ^ - „ - t i . „ , Walms ley and Mr . George BiRMWOHAH . -Sir Josh ^ S ^ p / in the Town Hall on tbelfcb , Mr- X ™™ » ; business and his great were read from Mr . *»™ £ fj , . " Geach . M . P ., hadan tirage as an excuse for »^^ Jofeph Sturge declintd atgent engigement in wns . ] eMd tb g b h ^ B 5 ? tiS «« " ith Plansand principles mmanyof Sh they did not concur , or sanction any extraneous mofitheir felfow townsmen . The reading of this commwtt Mtion wa s followed with hissing , and other expressions of dis approval . It w * commented on with severity by Mr . fieoree Dawson , who ^ had originated tha . meeting , and who
moved ths first resolution / which was in favour of Univer-Bil Suffra ? e . and in the rery words of tha Charter . The r esolution was carried with enthusiasm . —The Rev . Brewin Grant moved the next resolution— "That this meeting Saving heard the ' statements of the deputation from the National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association , and considering the measures of that association a great improvement on the ipresent system , and ; a great advance towards Universal Suffrage , offers the association its thanks for what it has done , and assistance for the future . " Mr . George Edmonds , the clerk of tho peace , baring seconded the resolution , it was unanimously adopted . —A vote of thanks baring been by acahmation accorded to the deputation , and briefly acknowledged by Sir Joshua
Walmsley , Mr . Thompson , in a few indignant sentence " , and amidst the repeated plaudits of bis auditors referred to the latter of Messrs . Muntz and Scholefield . He ( Mr . Thompson ) had attended many similar meetings , but had never heard of such a letter betog senfc to any one ; and if at any future meeting their members should be present , and tbere were public sense and justice enough . to hear him , Iu wou ld oome from London and advocate , as he had ever done , the great principle they had established that n'ght . ( Great Cheering . )—In a subsequent vote Mr : Dawson was warmly thanked for calling the meeting ; he noticed it ( he said ) in confirmation that the policy he had adopted was-a wi ? e one , and that such a proceeding might be safely repeated . "'
;' . „ Ma Chester . —There was a numerous and influential meeting of the Council of the Manchester Financial and Parliamentary Be ' erra Association at Manchester , on Tuesday evening , 3 Ir . Wilson iu the chair . Amonffsttfce gentlemen present were Mr . Bw ' ghi , M . P ., Mr . Gibson , M . P ., Mr . James Hsywood , M . P ., Mr . Alexander Henry , M . P ., Mr . Kershaw , M . P ., Sir Elkanah Armitage , M . P ., Mr . Thomas Eekrigge , Mr . Thomas Thompson , Mr . Joseph Simpson , Dr . John ? . Mr . J . Barratt , Mr . John Platf , Mr . John iloore , Mr . 2 f . Buckley , Mr . John Whit taker . The Chaihmas introduced the business in a speech of some length .
Mr . Bright moved the following resolution : — " That the population of the county of Lancaster , by the census of 1851 , is declared to be upwards of 2 , 000 , 000 , or ono-eighth of the population of England , and one-fourteenth of that of the United Kingdom ; that its taxable property , by a parliamentary return of the session of 18 i 7 , is declared to he £ 6 , 463 , 363 , or more than one-tenth of the whole rateable property of England ; that its contributions to the national exchequer , whether from customs' contributions , or from payments to the various branches of the inland revenue , fir
exceed the average of the population and area of the United Kingdom ; that its position with regard to industry , wealth , intelligence , and population , is second to no other county of the United Kingdom ; that on all these grounds this meeting is of opinion that , in any measure of Parliamentary Reform to be introduced by the government or enacted by the legislature , the number of members returned from this county should be largely increased , in order that its influence in the House of Commons may correspond to the magnitude of its interests , and to its importance as a portion hi the United Kinf dom . "
Mr . Z . Ueywoob , H . P ., seconded the resolution , which was unanimously adopted . Mr . Kershaw , M . P ., moved the adoption of a petition founded on the resolution , which was at once agreed to , and after speeches from Mr . Gibson , M . P ., and other gentlemen , the . meetiug broke up . Loxdos . —On Tuesday evening , a public meeting of this association took place at the Prince Albert Tavern , King ' scross , for the purpose of petitioning parliament on the subject of reform of the representation . Mr . D . Harris , secretary of the Islington Parochial Reform Association , presided . —Mr . Beevor moved a resolution , declaring that any measure which did nob re-arrange the electoral distkts , extend the franchise to every occupier of atonement , protect the voter by the ballot , shorten the duration of
parliao . ents , and abolish the property qualification for members , would fail to satisfy the just expectations of the people , would be ineffectual in preventing the corruption , intimidation , and oppression now prevailing at elections , and in securing the full and free representation of the people in parliament . —Mr . Hinton seconded the resolution . — Mr . Drummond expressed himself opposed to any ratepaying qualification , and said that 40 a . freeholders ' bad as good a right to vote in boroughs as in counties . —Mr . Manning , a member of the council of the association , said , their great object was to give the franchise to every occupier of a house or tenement ; and the executive committee h » d decided on repudiating any tax-paying clause in the A ew Reform Bill . The resolution was un-vnimousto agreed to . —Mr . Ferris moved that the cordial union and energetic
action of all reformers were imperatively requisite : that the principles advocated by the National Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association merited the support oi the great body of the people ; and that the meeting , consisting of reformers of every shade , pledge themselves to sustain the well-directed efforts of that association . —Mr . Chambers seconded the resolution . —A petition , founded on the foregoing resolution , was agreed to , and was numerously signed by those present at the close of tho meeting . It wss resolve-J tbat it should be forwarded to Mr . Wakley , M . P ., for presentation . Sheffield . —On Monday evening a large and influential meeting was held in the lecture-hall of the Sheffield Mechanics ' Institution . Sir Joshua Walmslev , M . P ., and George Thompson , Esq ., M . P .. attended as * a deputation
from the Council in London . Some of the most influential and uncompromising reformers in the town were also present Mr . Councillor Solly was called to the chair . Sir Joshua Walmsley , M . P ., then came forward amidst much cheering , and said—Mr . Chairman and gentleim-n , I think it is now about two years since I last had the honour of appearing before the men of Sheffield . On that occasion we were almost at the commencement of our labours Since then ( and including a short time previously ) we ) : ave attended upwards of 550 meetings in various parts of this country , from one end of the kingdom to the other ; and it is a most gratifying circumstance to find that everywhere we have met with a kind reception . At none have we met with either an adverse vote or any serious opposition . And I feel bound to say , that we feel deeply indebted to the
working classes—to the producing classes—for laving aside some of those opinions , either more extreme or " more advanced than our own , and adopting , as a steo to what they desire , the measure which we have proposed * . Sir Joshua then proceeded to review the progress of reform in this country , explaining the objects sousiht for by the Parliamentary Reform Association , and " clearly demonstrating their utility and practicability , and concluded by advising the electors to reject every candidate who would not vote for an extension of the franchise . —Mr . 6 . Thompson , M . P ., having spoken at considerable length , a resolution was carried , b y which tho meeting pledged itself to continue to support the Pmforra Association , and the proceedings closed with vote of thanks a
a to the deputation . Leeds . —On Tuesday evening a meeting , attended by the leading Reformers of Leeds , was held in the Mcsic-ball , Albion-street , to express their opinion on a reform in the representation if the people in the House of Common * Alderman John Wilson presided . —Mr . J . G . Marshall 1 T . P proposed thefirst resolution ,. and in the coarse of his speech said : I need hardly say that I have ever been a firm advocate for a large extension of the suffrage , both before I entered parliament and since I have had the hkh honour of being one of the representa tives for the important constituency oi this borough . Acting oa this principle , I Lave always given mv vote in the House of Commons in favour of Mr . Hume s motion for Household Suffrage . Triennial
xari ! aments- ( appIause ) -Tote by Ballot- { load applanse ) —and a more equitable apportionment of the representation . ( Applause . ) I have a resolution entrusted to me , einboaying us sentiments which I have just exoressed , and wn . cn I now beg to propose for your acceptance - " That th : 3 meeting , having considered the existing state of the reprcsentatonof the United Kingdom , is dfsiroas to ee such changes effected as will satisfy tho just aidI mo & te S ^ Tf « i Pe ? P Ie , and render the Howfo ' Com s «™ £ f ^ Ett ? J ^>^«^? & hlZsrLZfT ™™**™™ toaoi > ere to the ancient £ St ? il ^ r MpreSft ? tivo sy 8 teni . within their speech , secondedlhf mol £ : IS Sf %%£ *
thk melS tT f ^* ws :- « That * the opinion of ofSSir /^" t 0 adm ; t of the easy formation & £ ttSS ? ?? y ' fc ^ " *™ recommends tn . it the franchise be based upon occupation and liability to the poor rate with such limitation as to period of resio -uceas shall be necessary to afford a guarantee thst the occupation a bona fide . It would , moreover , urge the relT , l ° tbe franchise of counties , and its extension to tne owners of property of that annual value , whether Mmedftomireehold , copyhold , or leasehold tenures . » tL * v constitnency would thus consist of occupiers ra-ea to the relief of the poor and of owners of property of IZ l mual valae of 40 - « Thi 8 meeting would further « cora itso piniontbatno extension of the franchise will
awae the ilonse of Commons a fair representation of tbe nation without a considerable change in the distribution of t . e ' electoral power . It therefore strongly nrges that , SP u t ! Cal l nd coavenient , small and neighbouring ooroughs be united , and form one borough ; that , where « di uaioaisnotpracticable , small boroughs cease toreturn con * to » T ™ YX ^ 6 sl 4 t «> gconstituencies merge in the SI Snff S ° ? Uty a which tb « y »» situaw : t ^ t SSStt ^ i ° ? * * » Meh small boroughs shall be SSftSZTl fJtul ? p l paloas tow « s u ° « nrWretrStau and rtheS ^ me be beooaferredon themedom !'' -5 fr dIv Q ^ £% T T ) 0 r ^ « tneunitoJ kind-Air . Davd Green seconded the resolut : on in a
National Mhalbbtijg * D Pmcial Refo Rm A...
speech in ; favour of-Universal Suffrage . —Mr . Henderson proposed that Manhood Suffrage should be demanded from the Le gislature , which was seconded by Mr . Firth , and opposed by the Chairman , who suggested its withdrawal . — Mr . Brook , who is a leader among the Chartists of Leeds , also counselled the withdrawal of the amendmout . —Mr . Henderson would not comply with these suggestions , which were imploringly pressed upon him : —The amendment was then put from the chair , " and the numbers for . and against the motion were so close , that the chairman declared that he could not " , whether the amendment was carried or
say lost .. Another- appeal was- made , very - urgently ; _ by \ the getters up of the meeting / to Mr . Henderson to withdraw his motion , but he stuck to it , and would not budge an inch . Another show of hands was eventually taken , and thentheamendmentwas declared to ¦ be negatived ; The original resolution . was then put , and was adopted . —Mr . MarshaU'fmember of the Leeds Town Council ) proposed the next resolution , in favour of the Ballot ; Triennial Parliaments , and No Property Qualification— Mr ; J . C ; Barrett ( manufacturer ) seconded the motion , which was carneu unanimously . —The meeting broke up at a late hour .
MiYSOOTH COLLEGE ENDOWMENT ACT . i On . Viondav an overflowing meeting took place at tbe Town-hall , Reading , to adopt petitions to Parliament for tho repeal of tha Maynooth College Endowment Aer . The chair was taken by Dr . Cowan ,, supported by the Rev . Messrs . Ball , Trench , Grainger , Young ; Cox , and others , of tbe Church of England ; the Rev . Messrs . Legg , Curwcp , and Strachan , Dissenters ; Rear-Admiral Allen , and a large number of influential laymen . The chairman read letters from clergymen and others unable to attend , all of which expressed unqualified approval of the object for which the meeting had been convened .. After a short address from the chairman , tbe Rev . Mr . Grainger said be believed the liberties ' wc already enj- ye 1 were owing to the circulation among usjof God ' s Holy Wordaad if this country would wish to
re-, tain those liabilities , or to extend them , it must stand forth in defence of the Protestant principles of the Reformation . He was happy to find such an united demonstration of all sections of Protestants on this question , and he hoped the recent aggressive policy of the church of Rome would bind them more together and secure to Ibis nation those Christian privileges which it had long enjoyed . He concluded by moving the following resolmVon : — , " That the recent aggressive efforts of . the church of Rome on tho continent of Europe , and more especially in this country , to regain her ancient ascendancy , render it the duty of all Pro . testants to unite both for tho defence of their civil and re > liiions liberties , and for tVe maintenance of divine truth .
the Eurcst guarantee for the temporal and spiritual hnppiiiess of mankind . " The Rev . Mr . Legg , a Dissenter , seconded the resolution in an able speech , and it was unanimously agreed to . The Rev . Mr . Ball moved a resolution to the effect that the meetiag , deeply regretting tho intimate connexion with Rome into . which this country was brought by the Endowment Act of the Roman Catholic College of Maynooth , a ' measure - which , had so entirely failed of its conciliatory purpose , would express , its solemn conviction that it was the duty of the British nation to terminate that connexion as speedily as possible . The resolution was seconded by a IVcslyan minister and . adopted ; and petitions were subsequently ordered to be presented to Parliament in favour of the repeal of the Endowment Act .
DEFENCE OF THE . COUNTRY . On Monday evening a meeting was held at the Albion Hall , Hammersmith , convened oy a large number of respectable inhabitants of the . town , to consider the subject of making such preparations as would render every man capable of affording loyal aid to bis Queen , and assisting in the defence of his country , in case of a sudden inr-ision . —Sir John Phillppart was called to the chair . —T . J . Seile , Esq ., moved a resolution calling upon the government to give their sanction and aid to the arming and of drilling the people , so as to be ready , in case of an invasion , to repel an attack . —The resolution was seconded by "W . Simpson , Esq , and carried unanimously . —Dr . Caskcll , of Ciielaea , proposed that a committee be formed . ' to confer- with th < s government , and report the result to a future meeting , which was seconded by Mr . Dunford , of Notting-hill , and carried .
The Ltoad Xo Llealxh I It O L L O Tv, A Y ' S Pills
THE ltOAD XO llEALXH I IT O L L O TV , A Y ' S PILLS
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CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION . Copy of a Letter from Mr . 11 . W , Kirkus , Chemist , 1 , Prescot Street , Liverpool , dated 6 tA June , 1851 . To Professor Hollowat , Sm , —Your Tills and Ointment have stood tie highest on onr sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years . A customer , ( o whom I can refer for any inquiries , desires me to let you know the particulars of her case . She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver , aad bad digestion . On the last occasion , however , the -virulence of the attack was so alarming , and the inflammation set in so severely , that doubts we . o entertained of her not being able to bear up under it ; fortunately she was induced to try your Wis , and she iufonnes me tbat after the first , aud each succeeding dose , she had great relief . She con-tinned to take them , and although she used onl . v three boxes , she is now in the enjoyment of perfect health . I could have sent you many more cases , but the above , from the severity of the attack , and the speedy cure , I think , speaks much iu favour of your sstoniabing Pills . ( Signed ) It . V 7 . Kiekos .
Ad00206
JVo more Fills iiorFauy other Drugs . 50 , 0110 CURES BY DU BARRY'S RET A LENT A AUABICA FOOD , a pleasant and effectual remedy { without medicine , inconvenience , or expense , as it saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure ) . ' ... ... Testimonials from parties of unquestionable respectability have attested that it supersedes medicine-of every description ia th « effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ( dyspepsin ) , constij-ati a , and diarrhoea , nervousness , biliousness , liver complaint , flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache , deafness , noises in the head and ears , pains in the chest , between the shoulders , a : id iu almost every part of the body , chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stomach , angina pectoris , erysipelas ,
Ad00207
derived much benefit from Du Barry ' s Health-restoring Food . SioiRTDEDMiEs . —DrOmana . Cappoquin , county of Waterlord . CuteKo .. l , Gil 9 . ¦ : \ . .. Letter from tte Venerable Archdeacon of Ross .- ' Sirs . -I . canhot speak too . ; favourablyof your Arabic ^ Food . Having had an attack of bad fever about ihree years ago , I have ever since been suffering from its effects ; producing excessive nervousness , pains m my neck and left arm , and general weakness of constitution , whiui has preventedme in a great degree from following my usua ova cations ; these sensations , added to restless mghts , pai-toulary after previous exercise , often rendered my life very miserable , but I-jrarhappy to say that , having teen induced to , try your \ -mm about two months since , I am now almost a stronger to these sjmptemB > vrbicb I wnfidently nope will be remoyed entirely , with the divine blessing , by the lontinued use of this Fool I . have an objection ' that ray name should appear in print , , which , bo've . yer , in this instance , " is overcome for the sake of suffering : humanity .-: am , sirs , your obedient servant , Aux . Sioam , Archd ? acon ; of l . oss .-A ' gbadowa Glebe , Skibbereeb , Co . Cork , Ang ., 27 , 1819 . ' Cure No . 77 . ¦ « D ear Siv ,-I beg to ' assure you that its beneficial « ftetahwe been duly appreciated by , dear Sir , most , respectfully , Ifloaus Kino , Major-General . —Louisa-terrace , Bxmouth .
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DR . CUJDVERWELI ,, AN THE PLEASURES- OF HEALTH . \ J A series of popular works , Is ., each , by post Is . Gd . each . EHJOYMENT OF LIFE . 'Health , recreation , and rational use of time . ' Contests—Early rising ; Spring and Summer mornings , Excursions about the Environs of Losdon—the Parks , Lanes , Hills , Forests , Fields , High-roads , and othsr pleasant places , Country Trips and Bumbles ; the Sea ; London at Niglit ; Evenings at Home ; Music ; the Drama ; on Eating , Drinking , Sleeping , Bathing , Air , Rest , Ease , Occupation , & c . u . and in .
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- ' - " nw- at tv it-r ' ¦ $ „ . " • jdii ; ,. gk : e-: e , r » ; ; ' 11 , HUTOHESON STREET , GLASGOW ,, . PROFESSOR OF HYUEIANiSM . ' ¦ < . . v James Gbeeb , E sq ., M . D . - ¦ ; ' . ' *¦* ¦ , JAH 'Scottish Hygeian Institution , 11 , Hutckeson-strect , Glasgow . Deab Sib . — Having proved the value of . your . excellent Fills for mSnv veavs , not only in my own country , but also in foreign climes , rran bear testimony that they are the best and _ safest medicines to bo had in any country . Therefore , under . thM impression , I forward voha Post office Order for £ 6 , for wh ch send value in Pills for me tn-take to 'America . -Please forward them , per-returnvr ^ nd oblige , Si ^ ry « S »« w eW tfi , 1 fr' Wm . Ham , Gospelsak , Tipton , Staffordshire , Aug . 7 tb , 1851 . ' 1 ; ' .- ' ¦ , When cholera appeared in Sprmghank ; val 832 , ' ( . it waspublished onethousand , times-without coutradiction ) , notonerecoy . e . ry , took nlace from the day the village was attacked by the disease , on thSiud ; whena deputation from the' whole , town calleds * pr
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Brother , Chartists Bewa re-of Youthful Ten , Shilling , Quacks who imitate this Advertisement . , . - , \ —~ ' PAINS IN Tlffi ^ BAokt ' -OBAVKWliOfflllAteto , , SSIicHumtisra , «< mt , Indigtetaon , - -. BJcbilUy , fetrictine , < iilcel , etc . . , ., ¦; . ..... , -- . . CAUT IOrV . —A youthful self-styled . ten shilling-doctor ( unblushiiwimpudenco being his only . qualification ) is now advertising under the assumed name of an eminent physician , highly ' injurious imitations of these medicines ' , hnd a useless abbreviated copy Of Dr . De Rods' celebrated Moaical Adviser , . ( slightly changing its title ) sufferers trill therefore'do' well to see that the stamp bearing the proprietor ' s name ; 'affixed-to each boi and bottle-is a oona fide government stamp ( not a base counterfeit ) , and to guardagaiust the truthless statemetts of this individual , which are published only for the basestpurposes of deception on invalids ; and fraud on the Proprietor . - . . DE
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^ Pains in the Back ; Qr'dvel , Rkumatism , Goiit ~^^ Pains in the Back ' , Gravel , Rheumatism , Gout , Lunr ' Indigestion , Uebilitii , Stricture , Gleet , dv % T ) K . BAUKEIl'S . PUR 1 FIC pn , XJ have in . hundreds of cases effected a cure when all ^ means had failed , and are now established , by the consent if * patient who has yet tried them , as also by the rAcoLiTTiin ,, " j asthe moat safe and efficacious remedy ever dweovered f ' ' charges of any kind , retention of ihe urine , and diseases f ^ Kidneys and Urinary Organs generally , wheiher restating fr ,, ^!* prudence er otherwise , which , if neglected , frequcmlv , J ^ stone in the bladder , and a lingering death J Por Uout $ 1 . k Rheumatism , Tie Dolovcnx , Erysipelas . Dropsy , Scrofula ]\ lliiii-nr 'faath . l > i > nn > ssimiof Snil'itfi . lillisllino' tnoanantt ^ r .. ' « "SIn
Ad00212
IH SIX . i . ANGCAGKS . FOU 11 T 1 EIU EDITION ' , COXTAIXJSQ THE REMEDY FOR THE rRBYESTIOS OF DISEASE . Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Celwftl Engravings on Steel . On Physical Disqualifications , General Incapacity , and impediments to Marriage . A new and im [ fci » l edition , enlarged to 19 G pages , price - ' s . ( id . ; by post , direct fe the Establishment , 3 s . fid . in postage stamps . % * . AU Communications Seine ; stric % conjMentiaJ t / i « At i ' - ® have discontinued the publishing of Cases .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 24, 1852, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_24011852/page/2/
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