1044:
and/or prosecutors had full support from both
Garfield and Arthur. Garfield started the investigations and the Arthur Administration continued the investigations, got indictments, and two highly publisized trials. Hayes had stopped further awarding of the Star Route contracts in an effort of reform. The bad guys were doing everthing they could to escape a guilty verdict. Congress can be given credit for stopping the Star Route frauds, since there was a Congressional investigation in April, 1880. Even though Arthur and Dorsey were friends, Arthur showed no favortism or protectionism.
980:, later indicted in the scandal, had donated money with Arthur's knowledge to the campaign. The question is whether Arthur knew this money came illicitly from the Star Route profiteering. Coemgenus has pointed out that Arthur burned his papers before he died. Why did Arthur burn his private papers? Maybe there were things that Arthur did not want posterity to know. In other words, I do not think that it can be proved Arthur had illicit knowledge in the Star Route frauds without a paper trail.
893:
that the assassination gave a burst of life to the legislation. There's no question about it, so why make it murky? It's one thing for (was it Grant?) to joke that when he appointed anyone to office he created fifteen enemies and one ingrate, but when you start losing
Presidents to that madness, it's time to do something (not that the Pendleton Act helped THAT much in that department, but at least they stopped killing Presidents over it).
926:" for the rest of Arthur's term." I would say "entirety". Also, at the start of the sentence, I would substitute for the opening phrase, "Of the Cabinet members Arthur had inherited from Garfield". That way, the picky reader need not wonder if there were any Garfield appointees which were not original, you get the idea.
760:, only that he was involved in some way. He was the junior man in the office, and there were several firms involved, so probably not much. There's no date on his colonelcy in the source, only "early in the war", which I put. Probably 1861, but I can't prove that. As to capitalization, I don't pretend to understand
1043:
Note:I would say yes, both
Garfield and Arthur stopped the scandal. The persons involved in the scandal were removed or resigned from office by both Garfield and Arthur prior to the trials. Both Garfield and Arthur were pro active in their pursuit to stop the profiteering, meaning the investigators
919:
Moving into the White House. Again, a mention it was then officially known as the
Executive Mansion would not be astray. Also did he need to allow time for Mrs. Garfield to move out? Also, Arthur had two adolescent children while in the White House. Is there anything to be said about the family
573:
Thanks for your modifications, input, and edits
Coemgenus over my concerns in the article. On the Mormon issue the Edmunds Act law is mentioned, however, I was refering to the result, Mormon's going underground to avoid being prosecuted. That is fine concerning the Legacy section. Just "Cabinet"
892:
Guiteau: You only say in a rather convoluted way that
Guiteau was a disappointed office seeker who thought in his crazed way that if he got rid of Garfield, Arthur would appoint him to office. I'd make it clear here and now and later clean up the reference to Guiteau as a "spoilsman". Say then
292:
Historians don't really know what Arthur did in Kansas, probably a result of him having all his papers burned before his death. Reeves says CAA and
Gardiner went west to "purchase land and perhaps settle permanently." (p. 16) He doesn't mention what they did there, only that they returned to NY
594:
I was thinking that there is no connection in the article between Arthur's spoilsman conversion to his reform
Presidency. That link, I believe is Pres. Garfield's assassination. Arthur was severly disturbed by Garfield being shot. Arthur was also disturbed that Guiteau connected his name with
411:
Concerning
Mormons Aurthur appointed a five man commission under the Edmunds Act. The Mormon polygamists were driven underground. If there was anything that got Arthur flustered I believe that would be polygamy in Utah. Maybe a sentence on how the Mormon's were driven from office by Arthur.
1261:
I'm a ship editor. Without the USS is fine, but we typically drop the "the" from before ship names. It might be interesting to note that the four monitors were not Civil War-era; those had been in such poor condition that they were secretly scrapped and built new. See
1198:
Fixed these, except for the last. I think the way
Article I, §7 is written, when both houses pass a bill it is passed, although it may not become law. Clause 3 uses "repassed" when describing overriding a veto, which suggests that a vetoed bill passed once already.
183:
President Garfield's Sec. Hunt and President Arthur's Sec. Chandler need to share responsibility for reforming the Navy. According to Doenecke Sec. Hunt started the process of reform and Pres. Arthur appointed Sec. Chandler to administer and continue Naval reform.
1029:"set aside the verdicts" I assume you mean the guilty verdicts, so say so. Hung juries are not verdicts, necessarily, as it was that which they failed to reach. I guess there's an obvious question: Why would defendants bribe jurors to reach a guilty verdict?
1111:
Just hold on a minute. If Arthur signed the Pendleton Act in January 1883, then it wasn't the Congress elected in 1882 that did it, but the one elected in 1880. So it's the old Congress. You need to clear that one up. They did it during their lame duck
827:
Fixed these. As to Reconstruction, CAA's biographers have little idea of his political views after he joined Conkling's machine, partly as a result of CAA having burned his papers, partly because the machine men had few principles except re-election.
1127:"Congress quickly passed the bill again, overriding Arthur's veto." I have technical problems with this it would be tedious to explain. I suggest changing it to "Despite Arthur's objections, Congress overrode his veto, enacting the bill into law."
293:
after "about three or four months". (p. 18) Howe gives one sentence on the Kansas trip (p. 15) and describes only a failed law practice, not abolitionism. Karabell says CAA was anti-slavery (p. 13) but mentions no client or activity in Kansas. --
1403:
I'm a bit confused on the timing of him being asked to run for Senate. As I see that the Senate election took place in January 1885, it should be mentioned that this approach took place before Arthur left office (Arthur died before the 1887 Senate
226:
I added some stuff about the Tiffany screen. I don't want too too much about his style -- his clothes, his hats, etc. -- because that level of detail goes a bit beyond an encyclopedia article, but the tiffany bit is certainly worth mentioning.
1008:
Reeves may say something on the paper burning. I suppose the reader can make up their own minds why Arthur burned his personal papers. My guess is that he was attempting to keep any politically damaging information from being publisized.
343:
In terms of foriegn policy I believe the War of the Pacific needs to be addressed. Was Sec. Blaine attempting to get America involved in the War? Why the peace commissions failed would be another issue that could be addressed.
1134:
confuses me because it's at odds with every style guide I've ever used. "Unrepentant spoilsman" is, sadly, my own words, which is why Ealdgyth accused me (accurately) of using Victorian language when Ruddy Hayes was
1136:
456:
I don't think there's enough there to fill a separate section. I already mention the Dawes Act, and CAA had little to do with Sitting Bull, who surrendered in July 1881. CAA's biographers don't mention him.
203:
Arthur's father needs to be mentioned as an abolitionist since he started an abolitionist group in New York. Arthur's move to the Kansas prairies in an attempt to protect abolitionists needs to be mentioned.
677:
You might want to explain why Arthur would have been ineligible (actually, might), with the Natural Born Citizen clause and the 12th Amendment. I guess this paragraph is OK here, though it is a bit awkward.
1430:
A good effort. Easily of GA quality, but I would recommend a copyedit and check for MOS compliance before attempting FAC. If you want me to stop back, leave a note on my talk, I am not watchlisting.--
311:
An issued concering the Star Routes is that President Garfield started the investigations and President Arthur continued the prosecutions. I believe that needs to be mentioned in the article.
790:
You might want to mention that Seward continued in office under President Johnson as a means of noting the change at the top. Some mention of Lincoln's assassination wouldn't hurt either.
1032:
Did Arthur really succeed in putting a stop to the frauds? Or was it Garfield? Or even Hayes? If Arthur inherited the scandal, the bad guys must already have been running for cover.
1181:"an existing reciprocity treaty with the Kingdom of Hawaii was allowed to expire" To allow for the coincidence of "existing" and "expire" suggest changing the latter to "lapse".
639:
He failed to alleviate a surplus? Some might view surpluses as a good thing, especially right now, so a few words about what his opponents expected of him would be a good thing.
1143:
is permissive, but I rephrased to avoid ambiguity. And I get your objection to the veto language: finding the right phrasing is tough, but I think your suggestion works. --
1092:
Delete the word spoilsman wherever you've used it. It doesn't convey anything to a 21st century audience. "office seeker" or "successful office seeker" says enough.
624:
The year of Arthur's appointment as Collector by Grant and removal by Hayes would probably be a good idea. I would also say "new" rather than "succeeding" president.
1278:
I thought it might be too confusing to explain that, but it is an interesting story. I'll see if I can work it in. thanks for your edits and the new pic, btw. --
630:
Wasn't it as important as the enforcement of the Pendleton Act was that Arthur fought for it? I would include the word "advocacy" or similar before enforcement.
1140:
680:
How did Arthur pursue an education in the law prior to his enrollment in law school? On his own? Very Lincolnesque. You might want to insert this as a pipe,
1343:" the movement had begun to collapse even in that state" suggest "the Readjuster movement began to collapse". No need to respecify Virginia, it is understood.
851:
You might want to mention that Arthur's electioneering conduct was not unusual as candidates did not do a lot of what we would recognize as campaigning today.
1340:" John Mercer Langston, the ambassador to Haiti, endorsed the Readjuster movement "heart and soul"." I fail to see the relevance of this sentence to Arthur.
473:
One title segment states "Garfield's cabinet". I believe that sounds as if Pres. Garfield is still alive. Maybe something like "Arthur's initial cabinet".
76:
994:
Then I would say something along the lines that his possible involvement can't be ascertained because of the burning, if you can find a source for same!--
730:
Why was Arthur appointed to the governor's military staff? I see no indication of military interest on his part prior to then. Was it a patronage thing?
633:
The White House. Do you really want to use this phrase given that it was not officially called the White House until the Teddy Roosevelt administration?
126:
1195:"Congress passed a Chinese Exclusion Act " Technically, it did not pass, as it was vetoed and not overridden. Rephrase, say "both houses of Congress"
1367:
806:
1241:"the four new ships". Well, the problem is, you've mentioned eight ships, and to be more confusing, they fall in two sets of four. Please clarify.
122:
1247:
I made these changes. "Desuetude" is a bit rich -- you may recognize it from your first-year property course. I'll check about the "U.S.S." --
1244:
It would be nice to finish up this section with a mention that these vessels played a significant role in the Spanish American War, if they did.
750:
793:
You mention Conkling without any description, and then suddenly we have "Conkling's machine." It seems to me a little information is missing.
674:
To avoid possible reader confusion, I would name their first child. It took me two minutes of puzzled cogitation to ensure it wasn't Chester.
107:
1238:"once employed Chandler". As Chandler has not made much of an impression on the article as yet, suggest "once employed Secretary Chandler".
812:
Was the Collector appointed for a term of years, or was it at the pleasure of the President (subject of course to the Tenure of Office Act)?
153:
I've listed this article for peer review because I've just completed a total rewrite and want another editor's opinion on how it reads now.
1360:
1226:" not far-flung shores" An unexpectedly flowery phrase which makes me wonder if it could have made its way from a somewhat elderly source.
358:
I expanded a bit. Blaine wasn't (I don't think) trying to get into the war, but CAA and Frelinghuysen feared that would be the result. --
1095:
I think you should devote about a paragraph somewhere around here describing the pre-1883 civil service and how politics could affect it.
956:
I would start out with the facts of the Star Route investigation, and THEN say that there was concern that Arthur would not continue it.
574:
sounds good in the Presidency section and would avoid any confusion. This article is on its way to GA and I hope can get to FA status.
880:"Indiana" Some context would be helpful here. Was this a pivotal state in the way Florida was in 2000 and Illinois in 1960 and 1968?
99:
223:
Arthur's lifestyle and fashion needs to be mentioned; particularly his remodeling of the White House to fit his egalitarian tastes.
1121:"customs service" Caps here, and a pipe to the name of the present federal agency if you haven't already done that in the article.
595:
Garfield's assassination. "I am a Stalwart of Stalwarts, Arthur is President now." Maybe this can be mentioned in the article.
1481:
69:
1454:"... Arthur (and Gardiner) returned to New York City and his fiancée.": Sounds like some wild times in the Arthur household.
1457:
Other than that, I'm not finding much to fix, just the occasional odd word and some punctuation. Good job. I stopped at
1108:
Your use of phrases like "unrepentant spoilsman" makes me fear you may be sticking too close to language in your sources.
965:"knew of the fraud". This is only significant if his knowledge was illicit, in which case you need to make that clearer.
1171:
821:
You should mention the Tenure of Office Act if it is why Hayes had to do these convoluted firings. I recall that it is.
805:"That same year," Strike "same" (perhaps "In that year"?) In any event, somewhere in that sentence should be a pipe to
896:
Fixed these. I had treid to avoid the phrase "disappointed office-seeker," but I guess there's no help for it. :) --
405:
287:
196:
1139:. I'll try to dumb it down for 21st-century readers. Good catch on the lame duck thing: I just flubbed that. The
824:" the Republican ticket" It's insufficiently clear that you refer to the Governorship and other statewide offices.
1118:"reformers doubted Arthur's commitment to reform." Rephrase to avoid double use of "reform". Perhaps "proponents"?
687:
I've made these fixes. I may move that section about his eligibility. I wasn't sure that was the spot, either. --
551:
I added a sentence and a link about his sister, but there's no room for a pic without conflicting with the MOS. --
62:
1292:
You're welcome. Even if you don't include the story, you might want to change this article so it is accurate. ;-)
1175:
50:
179:
article has been extensively rewritten and thoroughly researched. My potential concerns include the following:
1302:
1263:
1235:
Have you checked with someone in Milhist to ensure the way you list the ships is proper (i.e., without U.S.S.)?
278:
As far as Arthur practicing law in Kansas, was he in fact an abolitionst or how did he represent abolitionists?
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1363:". The NPS was not established until 1916, parks were generally run by the Army (I can just imagine!).
537:
Maybe there can be information on who acted as first Lady or possibly a photo of her if there is one.
1131:
959:
I'm betting that Brady was "Second Assistant Postmaster General" (caps when used as a title, please).
761:
1415:
1381:
1310:
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1252:
1204:
1148:
1072:
Arthur made reforms in the postal service to ensure that the Postal profiteering would not return.
962:"Garfield's Attorney General, MacVeagh," As you just mentioned him, I would shorten to "MacVeagh".
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As Lower Canada only made up a part of what is today Quebec, I would say "in" present day Quebec.
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I added a bit about his style to the section that talks about his large income as Collector. --
668:"fought for the Continental Army" in, not for. Fought for the Union, fought in the Union Army.
1435:
1185:
1063:
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977:
799:
You should specify if you mean Seymour carried NY City or NY State. Or both. It's confusing.
724:"after being she was denied a seat". Ahem. You might also want to mention what race she was.
176:
92:
1124:" 20 and 25%." I'm not sure that is the proper way of expressing this per MOS, please check.
815:
If this is the same John Jay as before, some mention of the connection should surely be made.
1170:"While Garfield was president", suggest "During the Garfield administration" with a pipe to
929:
Made these fixes. Not sure about Mrs. Garfield, but I'll give the sources another look. --
426:
It already says that CAA signed the Edmunds Act "barring polygamists from public office". --
442:
Should the Indian Policy be a seperate section in terms of the Dawes Act and Sitting Bull?
818:
You are inconsistent "Custom House" "Custom house". I'd do a search to ensure consistency.
710:
I would mention that Jay was the grandson of the chief justice, just to avoid confusion.
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627:
Some brief mention of how Arthur balanced the ticket would be a good idea in the lede.
616:
Seems to be the month for Republican Presidents at peer review! Very worthy article.
1475:
1293:
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981:
923:"when they did so" I think Congress is more usually an "it" per standard US practice.
596:
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1105:
You are not consistent in "President" versus "president". Cycle through and check.
1059:
995:
1359:"National Park system. You pipe to National Park Service. I suggest piping to "
1356:"sold at low prices" Perhaps, "resold at low prices" if the source justifies it.
727:
I take it he returned to the same law firm after finding bleeding Kansas too hot?
207:
Added the father's abolitionism. CAA's trip to Kansas was already mentioned. --
1451:
As always, feel free to revert my copyediting. Please check the edit summaries.
1102:
address, right? I know they didn't do it in person then, but you need a pipe.
1130:
I think I've cleared up the star route thing. As to capitalization, again,
802:"Arthur's salary was $ 6,500". This sentence needs to be split somewhere.
376:
Would there be any objection to putting Arthur was a man of high fashion?
681:
642:
A few words about why he was not involved in the 1884 Presidential race?
1353:"which they did" "which it did". Again, Congress is not a plural noun.
1407:"as of counsel". Not certain, but I think I would strike the "as".
736:
Why is quartermaster general capitalized and inspector general not?
396:
Concerns etc. I will try to wrap up my concerns with the article.
503:
Does Arthur need a legacy section at the end of the CAA article?
796:
Delink Seymour, you just mentioned him 3 paragraphs previously.
1366:
Somewhere in the last sentence of the Health section, pipe to
1098:" first annual Presidential address to Congress in 1881," His
920:
life? Who cared for them? Was there public interest in them?
713:
Can you mention anything, specifically, of what Arthur did in
877:"to be Secretary of State." better, "as Secretary of State".
886:"no remaining duties" I would strike the word "remaining".
1229:"desuetude" too expensive a word. Suggest "poor state of"
1232:"his replacement". "his successor" is better, I think.
141:
134:
103:
1373:
Final sentence of judicial appointments needs a cite.
1305:
and changed "since the Civil War" to "since 1877". --
749:" figuring highly" Rephrase. Also throw in a pipe to
733:" faced with raising" "faced with the task of raising"
756:
Fixed these. The sources don't say what CAA did in
517:I hate legacy sections, and would rather avoid it.
1178:
in a {{main}} template in this article, by the way.
787:Any word on where Arthur stood on Reconstruction?
636:"federal funds excessively " excess federal funds
764:, but I tried to standardize them, at least. --
1269:for more information and possible references.
883:"fairly estranged " Perhaps just "estranged".
70:
8:
150:This peer review discussion has been closed.
742:Was the visit to Fredericksburg during the
77:
63:
32:
1368:United States presidential election, 1884
807:United States presidential election, 1872
487:That's awkward. How about "Cabinet" --
243:These are my present concerns, so far.
35:
751:Second inauguration of Abraham Lincoln
7:
1361:History of the National Park Service
1115:"Act" should be lower case per MOS.
976:Note: During the election of 1880,
24:
1141:percentages section of the MOS
1:
1192:which might be useful links.
1176:Presidency of Chester Arthur
1172:Presidency of James Garfield
889:Were the Senators reelected?
739:When was he elected colonel?
1174:. I think you should hang
717:? Seems a contradition to
1498:
1467:03:05, 3 August 2011 (UTC)
521:passed FA without one. --
1440:20:13, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
1420:16:32, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1386:16:32, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1376:I've made these fixes. --
1315:17:05, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1297:17:03, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1288:17:01, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1274:16:59, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1257:16:18, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1209:12:25, 27 July 2011 (UTC)
1153:22:46, 26 July 2011 (UTC)
1082:20:10, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
1068:18:43, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
1054:01:35, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
1019:20:10, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
1004:18:43, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
990:01:35, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
939:10:23, 26 July 2011 (UTC)
906:22:33, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
864:22:24, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
838:22:21, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
774:21:57, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
697:21:39, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
655:21:39, 24 July 2011 (UTC)
605:02:04, 25 July 2011 (UTC)
584:19:47, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
561:18:00, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
547:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
531:18:02, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
513:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
497:17:57, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
483:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
467:17:57, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
452:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
436:17:57, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
422:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
406:17:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
389:16:44, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
368:16:37, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
354:15:51, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
335:16:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
325:I clarified it a bit. --
321:15:51, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
303:16:33, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
288:15:51, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
269:15:51, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
253:21:48, 22 July 2011 (UTC)
237:14:40, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
217:14:23, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
197:13:56, 23 July 2011 (UTC)
166:14:22, 22 July 2011 (UTC)
1346:"in Utah". Better, "in
1303:Amphitrite class monitor
1137:up for FA the first time
645:I've made these fixes.--
1482:July 2011 peer reviews
259:The changes look good.
170:
1190:Chinese Exclusion Act
18:Knowledge:Peer review
1398:Retirement and death
951:Civil Service Reform
1459:New York politician
1184:There are articles
782:New York politician
611:Comments by Wehwalt
519:Rutherford B. Hayes
1100:State of the Union
744:Peninsula campaign
1186:Chinese Exclusion
978:Stephen W. Dorsey
177:Chester A. Arthur
171:Cmguy777's review
142:Watch peer review
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28:Chester A. Arthur
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846:Election of 1880
274:Other concerns:
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1058:Fair enough.--
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45:Copying check
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1463:push to talk
1458:
1335:Civil rights
1264:
757:
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705:Early career
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117:Article talk
116:
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93:
27:
104:visual edit
1461:. - Dank (
1404:election).
1265:Amphitrite
914:Presidency
719:Dred Scott
663:Early life
1412:Coemgenus
1378:Coemgenus
1307:Coemgenus
1301:I linked
1280:Coemgenus
1249:Coemgenus
1201:Coemgenus
1145:Coemgenus
931:Coemgenus
898:Coemgenus
856:Coemgenus
830:Coemgenus
766:Coemgenus
689:Coemgenus
647:Coemgenus
553:Coemgenus
523:Coemgenus
489:Coemgenus
459:Coemgenus
428:Coemgenus
381:Coemgenus
360:Coemgenus
327:Coemgenus
295:Coemgenus
229:Coemgenus
209:Coemgenus
189:Coemgenus
187:Done. --
158:Coemgenus
1476:Category
1410:Done. --
1112:session.
1074:Cmguy777
1046:Cmguy777
1011:Cmguy777
982:Cmguy777
854:Done. --
682:read law
597:Cmguy777
576:Cmguy777
539:Cmguy777
505:Cmguy777
475:Cmguy777
444:Cmguy777
414:Cmguy777
398:Cmguy777
346:Cmguy777
313:Cmguy777
280:Cmguy777
261:Cmguy777
245:Cmguy777
156:Thanks,
1432:Wehwalt
1060:Wehwalt
996:Wehwalt
127:history
108:history
94:Article
36:Toolbox
758:Lemmon
721:to me!
715:Lemmon
1221:Naval
136:Watch
16:<
1446:Dank
1436:talk
1416:talk
1382:talk
1311:talk
1284:talk
1253:talk
1205:talk
1188:and
1149:talk
1078:talk
1064:talk
1050:talk
1015:talk
1000:talk
986:talk
935:talk
902:talk
860:talk
834:talk
770:talk
693:talk
651:talk
619:Lede
601:talk
580:talk
557:talk
543:talk
527:talk
509:talk
493:talk
479:talk
463:talk
448:talk
432:talk
418:talk
402:talk
385:talk
364:talk
350:talk
331:talk
317:talk
299:talk
284:talk
265:talk
249:talk
233:talk
213:talk
193:talk
175:The
162:talk
123:edit
100:edit
1478::
1465:)
1438:)
1418:)
1384:)
1350:."
1313:)
1294:Ed
1286:)
1271:Ed
1255:)
1207:)
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78:e
71:t
64:v
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