Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / April 27, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE .GLEANER. GRAHAM, N. C., AITURR27, 78707 Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. ITlr. John €. Itobertnon, of Company Shops, IM our authorized agent to re ceive MubMcriptioiis, nud receipt for the waikie*? * * ~ u ' * i The Rev. Mr. Currie was absent last Sabbath attending Presbytery. They are organizing a grand Spelling match in Raleigh. . The State ~ ArjriCtiltnral Journal has changed hands, Col. John D. Whitford having bought it out. Rev. Mr. Hughes, (Episcopalian) licld service Sunday, in Good Templars' Hall. He will hold services here again the fourth Sunday in next month, when the Sacrament will be administered. Ex-Treasurer Parker, of South Caro lina, was arrested on the 21st of this month, on the charge of embezzling twenty-eight thousand dollars of the sinking lund of the State." Workmen are repairing the telegraph wire between Raleigh and Ilillsboro. It is said to need it, having been on the ground duuiug the past wintor—that is if the winter is -passed -- The Western North Carolina Railroad under a decree of the United States Cir cuit court made $t Greensboro in this month, will be sokl"at the court house door in Salisbury on the 22d day of next June. If you want one of the justly celebra ted Stieft" Pianos, or Organs, at manu facturers prices apply to J. L. Scott of this place. He is the only authorized Agent for a large territory and in deal ing with him you have all, the advan tages of dealing with the manufacturer. Send to him and get catalogue and price list., Mr. George A. Curtis is Agent for the " Victorious Wisner Improved Hay Rake and the " Farmers Favorite Im proved Grain Drill." Read his adver tisement and send to him at this place for circular. These articles are highly spoken of by those who have used them. A quantity of iron from the Universi ty Mine, near Chapel Hill in Orange county, has been sent to the forges and fnrnaces in Lincoln county to be tested, to ascertain its working qualities before expending the necessary money for the erection of forges and furnaces' on the spot. This mine is owned by Gen. R. F. Hoke. We understand the ore promises well. Miss Sallie J. Gragson has Just open ed her elegant stock of spring bonnets, hats, ribbons, flowers and ladies fixings generally. We passed by there on Saturday and saw more pretty things than a few. The ladies were there looking, admiring and trying, that is suiting the different styles Of beauty to the different styles of millinery. J. L. Scott has just got back irom the Northern cities where he purchased an extensive stock of goods, which he will sell, cheap. He keeps a general 6tock so that he is able to furnish you any line of may want. He' has the goods and means to sell them. Read his advertisement and go to see him. Mcssres Houston & Causey of Greens boro, are not satisfied to let you find out the best you can, what they have. . They are enterprising young men and are determined to snpply goods in their line near home as cheap as they can be had away. They are engaged in build ing up alarge wholesale and retail trade. They deal in groceries exclusively. See their advertisement. Messrs. Thomas & Corbett, at that well known stand, McCray's Store in this county, cannot be accused of neg lect in furnishing a complete stock of goods for their spring and summer trade. This stand has always beerf considered one of the best in the coun try, and from the large stock of goods these gentlemen have laid in they intend to make it unnecessary for their custo mers to go elsewhere for either goods or bargains. - 4" At the last regular meeting of Ala. mance Lodge No. 6,1. O.G. T., at Com pany Shops,, held Oft Saturday night last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term. William Anderson, W. C. T.; Miss Emma Murphy, W. V. T.; J. T. Nel son, W. 8. ; J. R. Murphy, Jr., W. P. S.; Miss A. F. Butler, W. T.; Thomas W. Bell, W.JC.; A. G_ Faucett, W. M.; Mrs. "Vaughn, W. I. Guard.; Wil liam Btagg,W. O. G.; Miss Cora Worth, R. H. 8.; Miss Emma Bell, L. H. S.; Miss Dora Huskey, W. A. S.; Miss Fannie Denny, W. D. M.; Attorney Geueral Williams has re signed to take effect on the 15th of May THE NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD AND THE SALE OF THE WESTERN NORTH CAR OLINA ROAD.— We understand that at Greensboi-o last week, Judge Bond after fall argument made the Injunction against Consolidation by the Nortß Carolina, Railroad Company perpetual. And thereupon the holders of the sec-' uritics in the Western North Carolina, ! Road eutered into ail arrangement and sale with the Commissioners appointed by the Legislature to purchase that Road. The State commission, consisting of Governor'Brogdenf and Messrs. Arm field and Robinson, agreed to pay Messrs. Matthews, McAden and Wil son $850,000 for their claims against the Western N. C. Road—the payment to be in new mortgage Bonds on the Road,the coupons of which are to be re ceived for State taxes. The result of the whole matter is that a general consolidation of our several Roads, East end West, is for the pres ent abandoned. Bnt there is some hope of Bavingthe Western N. C. Road, aud of its probable completion in a reasonable time.— Charlotte Democrat. On the night of the 10th, U. S. Com missioners Allison and Deputy Mar shals Allman and Franks arrived in Webster with the body of John Ragle, one of their guard, who had been killed by illicit distillers. While riding along the road with another man, he was shot fi'bm his horse by some parties in the bushes. His companion escaped by fighting his way through. Ragle was shot directly through the brain, and died instantly. His body laid by the side of the road all night aud the next day was recovered by Franks and Allison, who summoned a large force and went after it. The bushwhackers had despoiled their victim of everything in his pockets, and also carried off his hat. Llis horse was still near hi™, being badly crippled with buck-shot. The place selected for this murder was in Macon county, aud on the line which separates it from Rabun county, Ga. Ragle leaves a wife and three little child ven.-Asheville Pioneer? the nth. Warren ton Gazette says: Mr. Cur ran, who had charge of Mr. Thomas Flemming's mill, near Gardner's church took liis hammer and went down uuder the the large water wheel to wedge up some of the machinery. This was while the mill was grinding. Soon after his dispppearpuce, thAiruil stopped, and an. investigation revealed the horrible spec tacle of Mr. Curran's mutilated body ground to pulp in the wheels. His clothing was doubtless caught in the cogdpand he was found with a knife in his hand,.evidently having used it "to liberate himself from his perilous posi tion. He was heard to call to his but the unhappy lady could not reach him until life was extinct. Mr. Curran was fcbout 35 years old, and leaves a wife and several children. Capital of the 23, inst., says Yesterday morning, Mr. James J. Campbell, the very worthy and com petent foreman ofjthe stone cutters employed by MessrffMcGowan & Co., on the stone work for the new Govern ment Postoffice and Court House build ing,at ihe shed near the North Carolina Railroad, in the South-western portion of the city, while at work, received an accidental blow in one of his eyes from the breaking oft of a piece of steel off a pean hammer in the hands of one of the cutters, which it is feared has de stroyed the eye-sight thereof. MrfCampbell was very comfortable yesterday afternoon, and suffering but little pain at .the boarding house of Mrs. Nixon, At the lower extremity of Fay ctteville street. He is attended by Ooculist Dr. George W. Graham, of this city. Wo trust, under his skilful atten tion, the sight may be restored. The Raleigh Capital says Captain J.C. Brewster, one ofonrbest workmen in the copper and tin line of our city, a clever man and a good citizen, returned from Pittsboro, the county seat of Chat ham, on yesterday morning, where he had been with three hands to repair the roofing of the Court House at that place, which was blown away by the late tornado, which passed over our oommon country. He completed tb#Work in a most satisfac tory manner in the short space of "three days the job consuming four thousand and four hundred square feet of tin. Raleigh can feel proud of such work men. The new county of Pender, establish ed by the last Legislature from a portion Of New Hanover, had its election for county officers recently. The republi cans were successful. There appears to have been 110 canvass by the demo crats, on account of distention about the location of the county seat. * Outlaw, colored 'wis sentenced by Judge McKoy, at the last term ol Per son court to be hanged in Jline. Ilis case had gone to the Supreme Court and no new trial could be had. And now umbrellas are to be built with a pane of glass in the front breadth, through which the holder can see his lray.*f • •' 1 ' I The Raleigh Capital says:—There was 595 convicts in the Penitentiary on Saturday,and Warden Win, Thomp son was seriously contemplating the sending of a petition to Jndgo Watts to send him five more- Watts .must have | anticipated the Warden, for yesterday j morning Sheriff Dunn's deputy carried : over four; Ben Turner, larceny, two years;, Balaam Green, larceny, 1 - ten years; Phil. Lane, three years, and one more negro, name .unknown larceny, three years; and one come from Cleave land county, and Thompson at last account, rejoiceth at his even six hun dred. There are many among this Targeh umber of convicts who are serving out their second sentences such hard ened criminals they are. Some par dond out a few months ago, even are back for crimes. There is oso within the waßs embraced in this catalogue, who was pardoned on account of old age and bodily infirmity, being 80 years old, sometime ago, Hind here a tew weeks ago he come 3 back for the com mittal of another crime—perhaps ho and the others like it—they are led well, aud Jclothed well, with the whipping left Off. The bitter co.'d of Sunday the 18th of this montfi and immediately before and after seems to have been general. From all directions north and north west their comes accounts of damage. The fruit is entirely killed; There was very considerable snow tln-oughout the northern States and oven in oiir town was a slight fall on Saturday night. On Sunday, in a few hours in the middle of the day, watei' that had been thrown upon an out building to protect it from fire, formed icicles six inches long. We have found no one old enough to tell us of weather so severe so late in theajcason in this lati tude before. t j*, : • ; v The Rev. W. B. Wellons D. D., the editor of the Christian Sun, and his wife celebated their Silver wedding in Suffolk Va., on the 12th of this month. Twenty-five years ago I hat day they were in' New Berne in this State. The occassion seems to have been a most pleasant and enjoyable affair. Among the presents appropri-" ate to the occasion, we notlpe one from Rev. D. A. Long, of this place, of a silver pencil and pen-holder; and one from P. R. Harden and wife, of this place, of a sum of silver coin. May -ts*ey celebrate their golden wedding as happily. A man named Jacob R. Rumbough, cigar manufacturer from Virginia, com mitted suicide in Raleigh, at the board" ing house of Mrs. Booker, on last Tlmrs. day night. Inability to find employ ment seems to have been the cause. He was about forty five years old had always been an honest hard-working man, and leaves a wife and three chil dren in Lynchburg Va. His remains were taken in charge by the Knights of Pythias to which order he belonged. This information we condense from the Raleigh News. We learn that Ihe suit against W. 11. Thompson and his sureties ou his offi cial bond asU. S. tax collector, has been compromised. This suit was brought in the United Stat.ea Circuit Court some lour years ago, for the failure of Mr. Thompson to settle his. accounts with the Government. The defendants we understand will have to pay some four thousand five hundred dollars aud cost. The President has declined to Attend the Centennial celebration of Independ ence for reasons expressed in his letter. General Grant has accepted so much that this declination- may be regarded' as an apology to the country &>r the errora past. The North Carolina com mittee, however, it mnst be remem bered, neither offered him a dog nor a horse—nor another term.—JV. Y. Her ald. .J The New North State of last Friday says: Mr. Thomas Rhodes' dwelling was burned to the ground together with all his furniture, clothing, &e., and $560,00 in cash.' He lived about twelve miles from this place, and is a hard working industrious young man. His friends sympathize with him in bis loss, and we arc glad to learn, have aided him in making another start. Isabella I. Armstrong, of England, will deliver an address in Greensboro, Monday, May the 3rd. Her address will be for the benefit ot the Good Templars to wbicb organization site be longs in England. So says the New North State. Jui'ge Tourgee, it is stated, will soon form a law co-partnersliip with Solici tor Logan Harris' in this city, and the knowing ones say he is coming into the district to head off Judge Watts tor the Congressional nomination.— Daily Cap tal. . f The following are the graduates from this State at the Theological Seminary, Hampden Sidney, Va. t James L. Car rie, of Alalnance* Kenneth Mc- Donald of Fayett^ville; Alfred James Morrison of Cottage Home: and Elias F. Prichett of Grocnsboio. In the Legislature of Louisana, tho House Committee on Elections and Qualifications reports, that upon evi dence collected by it, and in virtue of the power aijd duties imposed upon it, by the laws of the State, it is of tho opinion that Charles Clinton, Auditor oftlie Public Accounts of the State of Louisiana, be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors; and the Committee recommends to tho House the adoption of a resolution impeaching the said Charles Clinton. It looks possible lor public officials, even in Louisiana, tp be held accountable tor malfeasance in office. . .2 Tiie Daily Capital.—On Tuesday last, this paper made its appearance in Raleigh. It is a daily published by the Capital Publishing Company, at six dollars a year. Its first numbers prepare us to expect a very excellent paper. It contains an unusual quantity of reading matter for a daily. The selections are good, and the editorial matter dignified and able. It shows decided enterprise as a newspaper. The mechanical de partment is certainly well conducted. We wish it abundant success. It is democratic in politics and bids fair to be of valuable service to the party. A dispatch to the New York Sun oil 22nd of this mouth from Washington City says: That the Supreme Court will adjourn on the 3rd of May, al though there has been no formal con ference or vote on the La. case which involved the constitutionality ot the en forcement acts. There is good reason to believe that this tribunal by a most decided majority will sustain the decis ion of Justice Bradley in tho court be low, and declare all this legislation to be void and without any constitutional wan-ant. Tho opinion will be reserved until the meeting of court next talk APPOINTMENT.— The Charlotte Demo crat says: "We learn that Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, the Iteprescntavc in Congress from this district, has appointed David Vance, (son af Governor Vance, of this city,) to tho Naval Academy at Annap olis. We hope Davy will mako a first rate sailor, aud after awhile have charge of tho biggest ship on tho ocean. When we go,to sea we want to go in Captain Dave Vance's vessel. Incase of acci dent wo know ho would bo the last i man to leave the deck. The Grand Lodge of the Independ ent order of Odd Fellows of North Car olina, assembles in Elizabeth' City, on Wednesday, the 12th of May next. The Sunday School Society of tho N'. C. Conference will convene in Greens boro on Friday, the 30th of this month. A meeting of the Trustees of the Uni versity will be held at the Executive office, Raleigh, on tho 4th of May. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. GREAT TASK MADE EASY, By the use of the VICTORIOUS WIBNKB IJIPROVED Hay Hake, Manufactured by JOHN DODDS & CO., Dayton, Ohio. Tlii« is thia only Perfect Self.Opcraliag ■IKK ever offered to tao public. Any littlo girl or boy that can drive a gentle horse, can rake tho hay as well as the strongest man. TUB "FARMERS' FAVORITE" Improved Grain Drill, Manufactured by BICKFORD & HUFFMAN, MACEDON, N. Y. Every Machine is warranted to perfectly perfoim tho (krlis|«rsll Uraiu,fr«a VtulsCsrs. THE FERTILIZER OR GUANO ATTACH JIB JIT sows any Fertilizers. Dry or Damp, In desired quantity per acre, never failing to perform. Circulars sent free on application. GEO. A. CURTIS, Agont. Graham, N. C[ 1875. 187$. Spring and Summer GOODS 11 The very latest Styles and Cheap. DRY fcOOD«.t»OTIO**.CI,OTIII*«, LABIVII TIIIJIXBD MATH, . oaeciiiEi, nißvwAßi CBOCUUT ffONR. WABK. : Everything usually found In a Retail Store will be sold as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. When you MOM to town call and sec my stock-1 am sure It will, pay vou. /. L. SCOTT, apr27-2m Craham, N, I J. | L. SOOTT, Graham, If. 0., A seat imm lbs Celebrated STIEFF PIANOS AND ORGANS. Send for illustrated catalogue aud price I its. 1 . apr27-2m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, IJIHOOAS & OOBBHTT, (at the McCray Old Stand,) ALAMANCE COUNTT, N. C., General Dealers in DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS 6c CAPS, HOOTS Ac SHOES. Hardware, Tinware, Leather, DRUGS, MEDICINES), DYE-BTUFFB, Ready-Made Clothing, dc., &c., which they will sell as cheap as can be bought elsewhere. TERMS CASH OR BARTER. JJOUSTON & CAUSEY, Wholelale and Retal ©!£©©llßS» GREENSBORO, JT. C., Have now In store, and are dally receiving, a large stock of GROCERIES! which they will sell to village and Country Merchants on better terms fran thoy can buy elsewhere—which will enable them to sell at a better per cent, than purchasing North. We rive ottr attention exclusively to Grocer ies. Orders solicited, which shall have prompt attention. , apr27-8m GRAND, SQUARE & UPRIGHT PIANOS Havo received upwards of Fifty First Premi ums, and are among the best now made. Eve ry Instrument fully warranted for five years- Prices as low as the exelustve use of the very best materials, and the most thorough work manship will permit. The principal pianists and composers and the piano-purchasing pub lic, of the South, especially, unite in the unan imous verdict of the superiority of the Stleff Piano. The durability of our Instruments is fully established by over sixty schools and Colleges in the-South, using over 800 of onr Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents for several of the principal manufactures ot Cabinet and Parlor Organs, prices from $75 to SOOO. A liberal dis content to Clergymen and Sabbath Schools. A large assortment of second-hand Pianos, at prices ranging from $75 to S3OO, always on hand. Send for Illustrated Catalogue, containing the names of over 3.000 Southerners who have bought and are now*using the Stteff Piano. Chas. M. Stieff, Warerooms, No. 9 North Liberty Street. Baltimore, M. D. Factories, Si & 86 Camdcm Btreet, and 45-A 47 Perry Street. COMMERCIAL Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT SCOTT Sc DONNVLL, ' . S Tuesday, April 27, 1875. Applet, dried, V tb..,. 801# green, V bushel, 1.50 Beans, * bush 1.28®1.(50 Butter V lb 2&@80 Beenwax $ tb ,25 Baeon fides t 1 lb 12%@15 " shoulders, V 1b.......... 10019% " hams 1601# Beef V tt> 6@fl Black berries, dried 7@B Bark, sasafras roots V lb ........ 4a5 Castings, old lb 1 Cloth, tow and cotton, ¥ yd 20a25 Corn V bush 9001.00 Chickens each 25080 Cotton, lint, Vth 14@U^ •' in seed 04 Clover seed, V bushel 8.00@9.00 Ducks V pair s 80®50 Eggs d0i.,,.. 12)015 Flour, family V bbl 7.00(6>7.50 " supr T bbl 8.50(8)7.00 Feathers V tb A ;.. Hos)3o Furs, rabbit, V dozen, 25030 " oixwsnm, each, 05® 10 - mu.-knU " 10015 " ' mink - " 8002.50 *' coon " i 36080 •' fox " 20®80 " house cat " ~... 05|>10 " otter I 8.00a5.(M) Hay TMOO 1b... SOaflO Hides, greeen, V lb 05006 •' drv.Vtb 12015 Lard lb 16020 Meal, cotßrf fr rrV. ._, n»2W Oats, seed V bush j75080 Onions V bush 7JW«)1.00 " sets V quart [O6OIO Peas* bush I.oo® L 25 Potatoes, Irish tJbush 1.00iu1.25 " sweet " 7501.00 Pork V lb 08®1ft Peaches; dried, peeled . * 15020 " ' '• impeded, ;062/08 Bhi?gL%' ttio.'uau'd.'.'.'.2.Bo^s*oo Tallow Tib 08i>!0 Wood V Cord ;. ,2.()003,50 Conpaay Mbopt Jlurkct. ■■■ ■ • CORRECTED WEEKLY BT j J. Q. GANT k CO. Tueeday, April 27, 1875. Apple*, dried, *lb | 0011 ,f jrreen, D bushel... 1.38® 1.50 Beans 7 bushel 1.005>1.2. r > Butter? lb 25 Beeswax %»■>.. 25 Bacon, sides** lb ............ 12^ai5 " ■hodden,.... lor a l2> '• hams I 15017 Bc«f*lb. ; 506 Black berrlesc ? lb "" . 708 Cora ? bushel, 90®1.00 ( bick-nn, each, | 15#25 "Cabbage, V bead I 2®7 Cotton, lint, 18X0H Clover seed V bushel 8i00«/0.00 Ducks V pair 80040 Egg*, VAoz QW Furor, family, ? barrel.. ..r... 7.00 " toper. " 6.50 Feathers, new, ?lb * ) 60 Furs, rabbit, » dos 25 " opposstup, each, salo " mask rat " 10al5 «• mink H 20ui.no coon a " , 25 "fox " ! 20a25 ....... Lard per tb 15al8 Onions per bushel 75*80 " setts per bushel i 2.00 Oats per bushel | 75*80 Peas per bushel 1.00 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 1.00a125 " sweet, per bushel 75a1.00 Peaches, dried, per lb peetedi... 15a20 " ' " unpeeled, 8 Porkperlb 1 . BaBV Tallow per lb BalO "' " ■ ''j. ' \ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QDELL, RAOAN & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IK General Merchandise, AND AGENTS FOB Crdnr FBIIK and Dcrp Blrer lfarna, and Acialcn Halt's and Knndleman'a Plaids, Vrif(> • " Salon" Jean. Charlottes ville Caa* intern aad Erlten breecher'a Stank. , GREENSBORO, N. C. apr2o-ly G C. ROBERTSON " DEALER IN Grave Stones AND MONUMENTS. GREENSBORO N. C. Valuable Book. I am the authorized agent for die Counties of Alamance and Orange, for the sale of the life, travels, adventures, experiences and achievements, of DB. DAVID LIVINGSTONS, in the interior of Africa. This work contains over eight hundred pages t»nd Is illustrated with over one hundred en gravings. The price of the Book Is exceeding' Iy low. I will visit each fiupßy in the two counties as nearly as I can; J. T. ROBEMOND. Apr 30,3 m Company Shops, N. C. JUBT RECEIVED. Two Hogsheads old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. W R. ALBRIGHT. F. JONES & SONS, , GRAHAM, N. C., Buggy and Carriage Makers, Are prepared at the shortest notice all orders in their" line. Repairing promptly and neatly done, at nODBVATI BATES, They also keep constantly on hand for sale at their bhop, an assortment of Iran, Nails, B«MT Material, Prepar ed Palata af all eelora, Plengha, aad CaSaa. Any style of coffin furnished at two hours notice. An kinds of produce taken at market prices. We aro thankful for past patronage, and hope to merit Its continuance. * feb 18-2 m SPRING OPENING OF MILLINERY GOODS. i At Pugh's Comer, in Graham, on Saturday, the 34th day of Apt 11, I shall open for inspect ion and trado, my Spring stock of new ■ONNBTS, MATS, CAPS, SIMONS, LACKS, M.O WEBS, OBIA MBNTS, CUFFS. Switches. Plaits, and everything usually fonnd in a fashionable millinery Store. ' The ladies of Graham and surrounding coun try are luvited to call and examine my stock. Mi*s 8, J. URAGBON. apr. 13-1 m G- F. BASON, Attorney at Law, GRAHAM N .C.| J. P. GULLEY, ** RETAILER AXD JOBBER or —— Dry-Goods, Clothing, NOTION*, HURTS HAND-MADE Boots & Gaiters, ■ATI AND CAPS, TAUSIS, Tuvnmm, whueooods, AC., See. South Cor. FaytUeviile St., and Exchange Place RALEIGH, N. (j Land Sale. 4 —:o: ! On Saturday, April the 10th, 1875, I will Mil at the Court House door in Graham, to the highest bidder, for cash, one tract of land in the county of Alamance, on the waters of Rock Creek, "adjoining the lands of William Webster, Milton Loy, William Sharpe and other*, containing one hundred and sovJ>ty acres. It U known as the Brower tract, ana is the same conveyed by Led bcly to Jnlan Isely, and by him conveyed to the underalgiad. Mo doubt about the title. JAMESJE. BOYD. March sth, 1875. tf P. R. HARDEN, Graham, 2f. C.. Duunn Dry' Goods Groceries, ■URDWABR, Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dj/e-Bk&it Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, BaMen. Tslsm, Cigan, lni», fast, KEROSENE OIL, CBOCKKKY, Earthenware, Glassware, Coffees, Spices Grain, Floor,Fanxuqg Implement. feb 16-ly •7 . * Ar.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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April 27, 1875, edition 1
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