USA > New York > Yates County > History of Yates County, N.Y. : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of the prominent men and pioneers > Part 60
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FAMILY SKETCHES.
Koon, a native of New York, born in Steuben County, November 12, 1852, and a daughter of John and Lucy A. (Allerton) Koon, natives of Steuben and Greene Counties, N. Y. The father was born in 1801, and died in 1870. The mother, born in 1807, died in 1889. They were the parents of eight children, five now living, viz .: Mary, wife of Thomas Ringrose ; Emma, Charlotte, Martin and Edward G. Mrs. Coons's father was a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Coons have been the parents of three children, two of whom survive, Jennie A. and Jessie A. Mr. Coons is justice of the peace for the town of Barrington, has a farm of ninety acres, and he and his wife are members of the Baptist Church.
Crosby, Peter H., the father of Joseph F., was one of the most sub- stantial citizens of Barrington. He married Catharine, daughter of Jo- seph Fenton, and their children were Emillia, Alanson, Joseph F., Se- lah, Druzilla and Isaac. Peter H. was a leading member of the Baptist Church at Barrington. He held numerous town offices, and as com- missioner of highways, laid out many of the roads of the town. His second wife was Widow Hair, daughter of Andrew Raplee. Of his chil- dren, Emillia married John McDowell; Alanson married Catharine, daughter of William McDowell; Selah, married Elsie, another daughter of William McDowell; Druzilla married John Ovenshire; Isaac married Druzilla Eddy; Joseph F., the subject of this sketch, was born in the town of Barrington, December 15, 1825, and was educated at the com- mon schools of that town. He has been a farmer all his life. He was the first man to plant a vineyard on the east side of Lake Keuka. Jo- seph F. Crosby was instrumental in getting a post-office and landing located on his farm and they are known as Crosby's Landing and Crosby post-office. In politics he has been an ardent supporter of the Republican party since 1856. Up to that time he was a Democrat, as his father had been before him. Mr. Crosby has always been very ac- tive in the affairs of Yates County, having held many of the offices of the town of Barrington. He was elected sheriff of this county in 1864, clerk of the county in 1873, and served one term and was re-elected in 1888. He married, first, Amanda, daughter of Joseph Ketchum, of Barrington, in 1846. She died in 1850, and for his second wife, he married Lois, daughter of Caleb Swarthout, of Wayne, Steuben County, N. Y., in 1851, and by this union there were two sons. Edmund, who
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HISTORY OF YATES COUNTY.
married Jane, daughter of Joseph Guthrie, and Fred, who married Mary, daughter of George Fenton.
Eggleston, James W., a farmer and fruit grower of Barrington, and a native of Yates County, N. Y., was born May 19, 1861, a son of Stephen and Margaret (Jayne) Eggleston. His father was a native of Steuben County, a farmer, and was twice married, first to Dyantha Depew, October 4, 1839, by whom he had seven children, as follows : Odel, Nathan, Sarah, Flora, Samuel, Martin and Benjamin; Sarah is now married to Jacob West, and Flora to William Spink. He married second, September II, 1859, Margaret Jayne, who bore him five chil- dren, as follows : James W., Timothy J., Linda, Mary and Ella ; Mary is now married to Elmer Washburn. He settled in Yates County in 1857, where he lived until his death in 1887. His wife, a native of Yates County and a member of the M. E. Church, died in 1889. James W. was reared on a farm and received a common school education at the district schools of Barrington. He married October 27, 1885, Lizzie Henderson, who was born December 10, 1865, and by whom he has one son, Howard E. Mrs. Eggleston was the daughter of Witsell M. and Martha (Gilmore) Henderson, who were early settlers of Yates County, her father having been a school teacher. He died in 1883, and her mother in 1876. Mr. Eggleston and brother have a fine grape vineyard of fifty acres and will ship this year (1891) one hundred tons. Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston are members of the Farmers' Alliance, his wife being a member of the M. E. Church.
Ellis, William S., a farmer and native of Yates County, N. Y., was born in Milo, December 8, 1818. He was a son of Amos and Mary (Smith) Ellis, both natives of New York. The father, a prominent farmer, was the parent of seven children, three of whom survive, Miriam, wife of J. Baker ; Maria, widow of James Sutton, and William S. Both parents died in this county. Mr. Ellis was educated in Penn Yan, and has been three times married. His first wife was a daughter of Orange and Penelope Hollister, of Starkey; his second, a daughter of Gilbert Baker, of Milo ; his present wife is a daughter of Hon. O. Ben- jamin, a prominent lawyer, and for twelve years surrogate of Ontario County. He is the father of five children, two survive, viz : Helen and Llewellyn. Mr. Ellis was six years assessor of Barrington, and one
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FAMILY SKETCHES.
year supervisor, and several times declined renomination. He owns a farm of ninety acres and is a member of the Baptist Church, his wife being an Episcopalian.
Florence, Cass, a liveryman of Dundee, is a native of this county, born May 20, 1854, and is a son of Floyd and Elizabeth (Swarts) Florence, both natives of New York and married in this county. Five children were born of this union, viz .: Cass, the oldest son; Lucy, wife of James Moor; Lydia, wife of Eugene Miller ; Emma, wife of Loyd Wheeler ; and William. Mr. Florence was a farmer, and Cass was reared on a farm. He married, March 6, 1881, Flora Williamson, a native of this county, born in 1859. Mr. Florence farmed with his father until the fall of 1872, when he commenced braking on the L. S. & M. S. R. R., where he remained until 1877, when he served on the Michigan Central for one year, then returned to Dundee and engaged in farming until 1887, when he formed a partnership with Amos Houck in the livery business at Dundee, in which he has been engaged ever since. They have thirteen head of good horses, and receive their share of patronage.
Freemont, B. F., a farmer of Barrington, is a native of Yates County, N. Y. He was born June 2, 1826, and is a son of John and Lydia (Briggs) Freemont, who were natives of New Jersey. B. F. Freemont's father came to New York with his parents when a boy, there were then but three log houses in the village of Penn Yan. He was one of eleven children, eight of whom are now living, viz .: Oliver, Mary E., John, Caroline, Helen, Henry, William and B. F. The father was a farmer. B. F. Freemont's parents are both dead. Mr. Freemont was reared on a farm, receiving a common school education. He was married in 1847, to Ester McIntire, by whom he has had two children, John and Archi- bal. Mr. and Mrs. Freemont are members of the Barrington M. E. Church. Mr. Freemont has been Sunday-school superintendent, trustee of the church, and class leader for a number of years.
Horton, Daniel L., a farmer in Barrington, and a native of Schuyler County, N. Y., was born March II, 1827, and is a son of Thomas P. and Phebia A. Horton, both natives of Dutchess County and the parents of fourteen children. Thomas P. Horton died in 1878, being a farmer
.
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HISTORY OF YATES COUNTY.
by occupation. His wife, Phebia, died in 1879. Daniel L. Horton married in this county, in 1849, Miss Ella Myron, a native of Tompkins County, N. Y., who was born March 23, 1826. One son was born of this union, Aldren. Mr. Horton came to this country in 1836, and bought the farm on which he now resides, consisting of 218 I-2 acres, three miles west of Dundee.
Jayne, George M., a prominent farmer and fruit grower of Barrington, is a native of this town, born March 22, 1818, and a son of Nathan and Margaret (Marrian) Jayne, both natives of Sussex County, N. J., the father having been born in 1792, and the mother in 1795. Nathan was reared on a farm and when a boy came with his parents to New York where he died; his wife is still living on the homestead at the age of 97 years. George M. was the second in a family of ten children. He married, February 3, 1846, Hester M. Woodruff, a native of this county, born March 30, 1824. By this union four children have been born, one surviving, Frank B. Mr. Jayne owns a farm on the lake consisting of 135 acres, with 27 acres of grape vineyard. George M. Jayne died October 7, 1891.
Lewis, Dennis, born in Yates County, N. Y., February II, 1841, is a son of Merrit C. and Sarah (Coykendall) Lewis; his father came with his parents in 1820, and settled on a farm in Starkey, where he lived until his death in 1883. His widow resides in Reading, aged 83 years. Dennis, the youngest of a family of five children, has followed farming. He married in 1867, Amelia Coykendall, by whom he had one son, Firman, born in 1872. Mr. Lewis enlisted in the late war in 1862, in Co. I, 148th Infantry, under Capt. M. S. Hicks, and served on the Union side until the close of the war. He was in eighteen regular battles, and in a number of skirmishes. Mr. Lewis is the owner of a farm of ninety- three acres in Barrington.
Loomis, Morris, born April 22, 1831, is a son of Gideon and Lydia (Barnes) Loomis, and grandson of Thomas Loomis, who settled in this county in 1814. The father of Morris was born in Hillsdale, this State, February 20, 1800. A farmer by occupation, he married in 1820, Lydia Barnes, and they had eight children, six sons and two daughters, four surviving. The father died in 1854, and the mother in 1848.
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They were members of the Baptist Church. Morris Loomis was reared on a farm in Barrington. He married July 16, 1854, Candice, daughter of Samuel Vance, a pioneer settler of Yates County. Nine children have been born of this union, seven sons and two daughters, six of whom survive, viz .: Samuel, Dorcilla, wife of B. S. Pulner ; Melvin, Marilla, wife of S. B. Miller; Huldah, and Luella. Mr. Loomis was assessor of Barrington one term, served as overseer of the poor two terms. He has a farm of 132 acres, and is a member of the Farmers' Alliance.
Lord, Benjamin M., eldest son of Ebenezer and Mary Lord, was born in Ballston in 1801 and came with his parents to Barrington in 1825, where he engaged in teaching and farming. In 1827 he married Eliza- beth Fleming, a native of New Jersey, by whom he had six children : Rachel, who married Horace Kenyon ; Mary, wife of Albert Ovenshire; Elizabeth, widow of Theron Wheeler (all of Barrington); Kate, wife of Emmett Shepard, of Saratoga County, died in 1859; Charles B. died in Starkey in 1891; and George P. resides in Dundee. Benjamin M. Lord died in 1858, and his wife in 1873.
Lord, Ebenezer, wife and eight children, removed to Barrington from Saratoga County about 1825, where he purchased a large farm and set- tled his children about him. For many years he and his sons were actively identified with the development and improvement of the town, but removals and death have wrought their changes until not one of the name remains in the place.
Losey, Henry S., is a farmer of Starkey and a native of New Jersey, was born April 16, 1835. He is a son of Jacob and Elizabeth (Smith) Losey, farmers and both natives of New Jersey, from which State Mr. Losey came with his parents to New York, when a small boy. Both parents are now deceased. Henry S. is the third son of a family of seven children, four of whom are surviving. He married, March 14, 1853, Sarah J. Putman, a native of New Jersey, born April 4, 1835. By that marriage three children were born, viz : Charles W., Amelia, wife of Elie W. Parker, and Edward. Mr. Losey's wife died October 14, 1873, and he married second, Miss Lois E. Price, of Schuyler County, October 22, 1881, born March 8, 1848. Mr. Losey served one
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HISTORY OF YATES COUNTY
term as assessor of Starkey, in 1877 as overseer of the poor, and three years as commissioner. He has a farm of eighty-three acres located four miles southwest of Dundee.
McIntire, Archibald, a farmer of Barrington, and native of Yates County, was born July 21, 1831, a son of Archibald and Esther (Thomp- son) McIntire, who were both born in Columbia County, N. Y., and were the parents of seven children, two of whom survive, our subject and a sister, Mrs. Esther Freeman. The father was a farmer and moved from Columbia County to Yates County, in 1816, where he lived until his death, in 1859. The mother died in 1863. Mr. McIntire was reared on a farm, and was married in 1866, to Satie Bain. Three chil- dren have been born to them, Bell, John L. and Sarah A. Mr. McIn- tire owns a farm consisting of 110 acres, with six acres of grape vine- yard.
Meeks, Joseph D., a farmer of Barrington, was born in Tompkins County, February 4, 1841, and is a son of Elias and Elizabeth (Wake- man) Meeks (natives of Tompkins and Steuben Counties), and of their four children two are now living, Abigail and Joseph. The father was a farmer and was overseer of the poor in Barrington one term. His wife died in 1844, and he married second, Mary Bassett, by whom he had three children, Neoma, Martha and Viola. They reside in Barring- ton. Joseph D. Meeks married in 1863, Levica, daughter of Samuel and Mehetibel Williams, and they have six children, viz .: Elmer, Hattie, wife of Myron Clark; Laura, wife of Charles Allen; Frank, Anna, and Gracie. Mr. Meeks came with his parents from Tompkins County to Yates County in 1856. He has been tax collector of Barrington four terms. He owns a farm of ninety-six acres, with ten acres of vineyard land. Will ship fifteen tons of grapes this year. Both he and his wife are members of the Baptist Church.
Miller, John B., a prominent farmer of Barrington, is a native of Yates County, and was born May 3, 1821, a son of Daniel (born in Seneca County, N. Y.,) and Susan (born in Tompkins County, N. Y ,) Miller, who were the parents of nine children, four of whom are now living. Daniel Miller learned the carpenter's trade, which he followed in the early part of his life. He moved from Seneca County to Yates County
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in 1817, and turned his attention to farming, which he followed until his death in 1871. His wife died in 1876. Both were members of the Baptist Church. John B. was educated in the district schools of Bar- rington, and married, in 1850, Cynthia, daughter of Gilbert Baker. by whom he had seven children, six surviving, viz : Ida, wife of Dr. Horton; Byron E., Willie L., Minnie M., wife of Dr. Cottrell; Elmer S. and Glenn W. He owns two farms in Barrington, one of 150 acres and one of 180 acres, and lives two miles west of Dundee. Mr. Miller was town assessor for three terms.
Powlison, Newton, of Barrington, a native of Troy, Pa., was born June 7, 1842, a son of Edward and Pluma (Merritt) Powlison, the former of New Jersey, the latter of Pennsylvania. Edward Powlison was a wagonmaker by trade. He was married in Pennsylvania and had one son, Newton. He moved from Pennsylvania to New York in 1851 and settled in Dundee, where he worked at his trade until his death in 1863. His widow still survives him and is living with her son. Newton Powli- son married, in 1862, Frankie Coons, born in June, 1844. He owns a farm of ninety-six acres, at Barrington, and both he and his wife are members of the Baptist Church.
Rapalee, Daniel, a farmer of Barrington, was born there March 25, 1843, and is a son of Joshua and Elizabeth (Walker) Rapalee. Mr. Rapalee was educated in the public schools of Dundee. He was mar- ried in this county in 1866, to Frances Snooks, by whom he had three children, two of whom survive, viz .: Dora O., and Edith L. Mr. Rap- alee owns a good farm of 115 acres.
Rapalee, George W., a farmer and native of Barrington, born July 24, 1845, is a son of Joshua and Betsey J. (Welker) Rapalee. The father was born in 1806, and moved with his parents to Seneca, when a boy. He was four times married, and was the father of eleven children, being also a successful farmer and stock dealer. He died August 31, 1888. His wife, Betsey, died about 1854. George W. was reared on a farm, received a common business education in Barrington district schools, and was married January 19, 1869, to 'Lydia D. Pulver, a native of Luzerne County, Pa., born February 28, 1852. They had four chil- dren, three of whom are now living, viz .: Milton L., Homer D. and
81
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HISTORY OF YATES COUNTY.
Ross R. Mr. Rapalee is the owner of 180 acres of farm land, where he now lives, five miles northwest of Dundee.
Rapalee, Mrs. Lucinda, widow of the late Clinton Rapalee who was killed May 13, 1890, is a daughter of Peter I. and Elizabeth (Snyder) Millis, who moved from Columbia, Dutchess County, to Yates County, N. Y., in 1815. Their children were Morris, born in 1810; Alvin, born in 1811 ; Cornelia, born in 1817; Hiram, born in 1819; Andrew, born in 1820; Henry, born in 1821 : Eliza A., born in 1823 ; Sarah J., born in 1825 ; Lucinda, born in 1827 ; Almira, born in 1829; Hawley, born in 1833; and Horace, who died in infancy. The parents of these chil- dren came to Yates County when there were but few settlers in the place, buying a farm in Barrington, adjoining Milo, which they cleared,- and where Mr. Snyder remained until his death, February 25, 1870. He was born February 15, 1785. Elizabeth Snyder, his wife, remained with her children and died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ben- jamin Hunt, in Michigan, aged ninety-four years. Lucinda Snyder, married Clinton Rapalee, February 19, 1850, and had six children ; Morris, born February 16, 1851 ; Daniel P., born November 11, 1852; Elmer D., born October 6, 1854; Hugh M, born September 5, 1858; John C., born February 22, 1862 ; and Libbie D., born August 4, 1869. The second son, Daniel, was killed almost instantly, December 13, 1862, by being thrown from a horse, his foot hanging in the stirrup, and the horse crushing his skull with his foot.
Snook, Oliver, of Barrington, was born in Sussex County, N. J., No- vember 21, 1824, a son of William and Mary (Lontz) Snook, and came with his parents to New York in 1837. William Snook died Septem- ber 30, 1840, aged fifty-five years ; and his wife died October 30, 1849. He was one of a family of eight children, of whom four survive. The father was a farmer and stock dealer in his later years, and a hotel keeper in early life, at Sussex County, N. J. Oliver was reared on a farm, receiving a common school education. He married in Barring- ton, September 18, 1844, Miss Mary A. Disbrow, by whom he had five children, viz .: Lorenzo D., Lyman W., Alanson, Watson J., and Will- iam O. Mr. Snook owns a farm of 124 acres, with some three acres of raspberries. His wife died June 26, 1891.
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TOWN OF POTTER.
Andrews, Samuel, son of Thomas and Hannah (Williamson) Andrews, was born August 5, 1837, in Spafford, N. Y., and came to this town with his parents when one year old. He has been a farmer and dealer in agricultural implements nearly all his life. He was educated at the district schools. In politics he is a Democrat. He is a member of Keuka Lodge No. 149, of Penn Yan, N. Y., I. O. O. F. He married, July 3, 1857, Mary Ann, daughter of Steward Wilcox, of Jerusalem, and their children are : Flora A., who married Luther Turner, and Steward J. Andrews.
Barber, Jonathan S., is a descendant of Valentine Barber, who came from England before the Revolution, and settled in Greene County, N. Y. He was a soldier in the Revolutionary War, and his son, Jere- miah, came to Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., where he became a captain in the New York State Militia, before the War of 1812. Jeremiah, jr., his son, was born April 21, 1795, and was drafted in the latter war. He was at the battle of Fort Niagara under General Scott. After the close of the war he came back to Ovid and married Anna, daughter of Nicholas Van Zandt, a native of New Jersey, in 1813, and came to Mid- dlesex, now Potter, in 1815, occupying himself with farming for the balance of his life. He was justice of the peace for twelve years, as- sessor for three terms, and was very much respected as a citizen. He died September 16, 1860. Jonathan S. was born June 29, 1826, in Potter, N. Y., and educated at the common schools of that time. He has been a farmer and mechanic all his life. In politics he has been a Republican ever since the organization of that party. He was collector for the town in 1850, and assessor for about fifteen years. He and his family are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Potter Cen- ter, N. Y. Mr. Barber married Sarah A., daughter of John Price, of Livonia, Livingston County, N. Y., October 4, 1848, and they had four children : Adaline, who married James C. Smith ; Carrie, who married Michael Bragan ; Florella, who married William Yaxley ; and Cora Barber. Mr. Barber still lives on the old homestead, which is in a fine state of cultivation.
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HISTORY OF YATES COUNTY.
Carson, W. A., M.D., of Rushville, N. Y., son of William A. and Mar- garet (Disbro) Carson, was born at Seneca, Ontario County, N. Y., No- vember II, 1841. He was educated at Canandaigua Academy (1858), " Genesee Seminary and College (1859-61), and Albany Medical College (1862-63). He was formerly a farmer, and is now a practicing physi- cian and druggist. He was resident physician of the Albany Hospital in 1864, chairman of the Board of Education of Rushville Union School for nine years, and president of the Yates County Medical Society in 1888. Dr. Carson cast his first vote for President Lincoln in 1864, and has since been a steadfast Republican. He was a member of the Board of Supervisors from the town of Potter two terms, being chairman one year, president of the village of Rushville three terms, and was elected to the Assembly of New York State by a plurality of 1,033, his oppo- nents being Henry M. Huntington (Democrat), and John Kline (Prohi- bitionist). The Republican plurality in 1887 was 370. In the towns of Potter and Middlesex Mr. Carson received the largest vote ever given to any candidate for member of Assembly since the formation of the towns. He is a member of Rushville Lodge, F. A. M. He married, February 1, 1865, Elizabeth A., daughter C. W. Newman, of Gorham, N. Y., and they have two children, Harriet N. and William A. Carson, jr.
Cole, Warner, P., son of Warner and Mary Ann (Ferguson) Cole, was born August 12, 1835, in Gorham, N. Y., and one year later his parents came to this town, where he was educated in the district schools, and has been a successful farmer. In politics he is a Republican. Decem- ber 25. 1859, Mr. Cole married Jane, daughter of Hon. John Souther- land, of this town, and they have four children : John S., who married Mary Chesbro ; Mary Ann (deceased) ; Elmira M., married John S. Stokoe, and Martha F.
Covert, Harry L., son of John and Susan (Spicer) Covert, and the fifth of eight children, was born July 5, 1818. He was educated at the district schools, and is a farmer. He owns a fine farm near Potter Center. In politics he is a Republican, but has never aspired to office. October II, 1843, he married Martha, daughter of Peter Bascom, of this town. They have no children, but have adopted nine into their home and have lived to see them become useful men and women in the com- munity.
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FAMILY SKETCHES.
Dinehart, James, son of Peter J. and Eliza (Covert) Dinehart, was born October 1, 1836, in this town. His father, Peter, was born December II, 1802, in Columbia County, N. Y., came to this country in 1826, and died October 15, 1891 ; mother died November 4, 1891. James was educated at the district schools of the town, and also at Penn Yan, and has been a farmer all his life. He represents some of the largest insu- , rance companies in the country. In politics a Republican, he has been commissioner of highways for seven years, which office he holds at the present time. December 24, 1856, Mr. Dinehart married Elizabeth, daughter of T. Jefferson Andrews, of this town, and they have one daughter, Clara E.
Dinturff, Peter L., son of Jacob and Rachel (Leddick) Dinturff, was born August 28, 1828, in this town. His father was born near Harris- burgh, Pa., in 1794, and came to Potter in 1803, where he married Rachel, daughter of Philip Leddick, of Fayette, Seneca County, N. Y. Peter was educated at the common schools of this town and has been a successful farmer. In politics he has been a Republican, and has always taken an active interest in the welfare of his native town. He has served on the Board of Supervisors for two terms, 1870-71, and has been assessor of the town of Potter for the last five years, and holds that office at the present time. He and his family are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Rushville, N. Y. Mr. Dinturff married Emeline, daughter of Ira Hubbard, of Alvin, N. Y., November 13, 1849, and their children are Ella, who married Charles Chapin, of Gor- ham, N. Y .; Nettie, who married Thomas M. Chadwick, of Eddytown, N. Y., and Nora B. Dinturff.
Gardner, John R., son of Peleg and Nancy (Havens) Gardner, was born December 28, 1852, in this town, and received his education at the district schools and Penn Yan Academy, since which time he has occupied himself with farming. He has also taken an active part in the affairs of his native town, and has held the office of supervisor two terms, and was a delegate to Saratoga, N. Y., at the time of the nomination of Mr. Davenport for governor, In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of the I. O. O. F., Penn Yan. He married Lillie, daughter of Robert Edmond, of Benton, N. Y., and they have three children, Rob- ert E., Irving Scott and Hiram Albert Gardner.
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