Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THIS P APIR PLBASS KOTIOS. Is every Seaday I ax- We wiii be f iad to receive couinitiniceticns oar friends en any and all satfcctsot JOSH. T. J AOES, EDITOR AJfD FROPKjrTOX. SUBSCRIPTIONS, POSTAGE PAID. 0b year, $6 00 Sic months, $2 M ; TbrtS months, $1 36 ; On month, 60 cents. The paper will be delivered by carriers, fro of char ge, in any part of th city, st th above rates, or 13 eonts per week. Advertising rate low and liberal Sf S ubaer ibers will pleaae report an y and all failures to reeeire their papers regnlarlj. s!Brai interest but : L Th iui if the writer matt aifrsys Le fo nished to the Editor. J j Comannieatioss aaast be written on onl eae aid of the papr. Personalities saust bs aToideJ. n .-'..,1 if 7 ' - - , ' And it Is especially sad parti :alarly aod tod tLat the Editor does not always endows the views of cor res j oadetts utltss so i the editorial columns. VOL. IV. WILMINGTON, N. C, A?URDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1879. NO. 15 j rcoq Jbss ME bbbbswXSJBsSiS SSWssSSSmmSSSiiilislSisjlWWJj Review. THE STATE PRIDE I BROWN & RODDICK. 45 Market Street TAKE ORE T PLEASURE In Celling particular attention to the fol lowing L)tp-tmen B for tbe NEXT TWO WEEKS We are making SPECIAL EFFORTS t ictrorac ever ytb a ihat i new in oar line ot businest, and OUR PRIDE is to do ao a fucb pt ice that ihv cannot help attracting ite attention f hVERY ONE IN WANT UK SUOH GOOD-. Ladieh' Underwear. Wc bare just opened a foil assortment of the above, viz: Tuck and Fancy SKIhTS, CHEMISE and MOHT DRESS and call particulara tention to a few Lots that are DIVIDED BARGAINS. Lot 1. 38 Uc WALKING SKIRTS, 6 Tacks, Hem. E3e, worth don ble the uioner. Lot 2 SO D. CHEMISE, Tacked Yokes. 60 ceuti. worth at least 75 cents. Lot 3. 17 X Doz. CHEMISE, Tucked and Emb'd 1 okes. 60 ct; a mar y el of cheapness. Corsets. We bare the Largest Stock of CORSETS that has ever been offered in this city, and are making Specialties of the fL owing makes, Our Goods are boaght direct from tt e Manufacturers and Importers, and offer tHem at price that will compare favorably with any Dry Goods House in the country. 431 ox. 60 Bone SIDE STEEL CORSETS, 50 cts a pair. 38 . Dot. 70-Bone CORSETS, SHk Em broidered, 75 cts, a pair. Sole Agents for the Celebrated LA REIXE CORSETS. 75 cents They are made under a Patent. No Cutting or Ripping of Seams being Req irei To remove th Steels ah that need lo be done is to unlace the Little Silk Lacei. i very Pair WTarranted. Hamburg Edging and Insertions- Decidedly the Cheapest Lin we have bhown. Give us a call. Parasols and Fans. We have opened this day very large stock of Sunshades and Fans, having bought Very Low for Cash. They are at least 26 per seht. less than they will be whan in sea son. We have many Novelties. ;SfSole agr.tsfor DEVLIN A CO., f New Y orar. GENT M'BU ITS made to oraer. A beautiful Line of Samples for Spring Wear. Call and look them over. Brown Sl Roddick. 45 Market Street. feb 16 Coin? North. J AM GOING TO THE NORTH in afew days for tha express purpose of laying in th LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF GENTS' AND YOUTHS' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever st n in Wilaingtou. Stock on band will therefore be sold IH1RTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO, as I must have money to bay new goods. The Best Tnlausdried Shirt in the City for 75 cts SHRIER'S EMPORIUM, feb 20 Market at. Attention! Headquarters for Clothing ! V OU CAN BUY NOW THE GREAT est Bargain ever known in the annals of history. No Humbue! Must be sold in order to make room for SPRING STOCK. A. D ATID, The Clothier. teb 10 Furniture. JUST RECEIVED FROM FACTORY, a large assortment of Waluut and other grades of F URN I TURK, which we offer at Great Bargains. Call and exsmire. feb 19 D. A. SMITH CO. LOCAL NEWS. Largest City Circtilatiffl, New AdreruicineDU. P. H sbek.er - Musical Instruments N ii. Nohthkop Flo ida OrangSs. . OirK!ioct. Balance of Stock. Hall A Par.-at.l 1 he Thing at I ar-t Newbcrt's, on the Wharf. HoATWfcTtWT A McKut Su f-roerdea Pare Rye Whisker. A. SnRiea-Ooing Nr.ith. ' J. C. Mows, Druggist. Globe 1 1 wsr Bjrnp. S. JKWKTT-iChrietmas is Ovo To morrow is the Sunday Ix fore L :Dt. Day's length 11 hour and 12 uiiuuUS. There was no business tratii'acted at the City Hall . No iutewnents in tUk.Ule (Jemotery this the week. No interments) in Bellevue Cemetery during tb.3 week. Thorne's Opera Troupe will be b?re next Fiiday night. There are twe delinquent in tbe Guard House awaiting the May ox 'a return Two adults and- oue child interred in Pine Forest Cemetery during the week. The undertaker is a thrifty mm, always He gets his living where another man dies. Tbe Register of Deeds has issued three marriage licenses all whites daring the week. Mr 11 rry Smith, we regret to lratn, is lying dangerously ill at his residence in this city. XUr.ii winds have already put in an appearadce and the suid on tbe tree's in consequence has got up and dusted. March, Aptil and May .ire appoiute 1 by tbe Pope lo be months of j lbilee with the Roman Catholics The ram which "old probs says is possibly indicated for to-day, will, we predict, put in an appearance to-morrow. Northern settlers da Pender county will hold a convention at Burgaw next Thurs day to appoint delegates to the Raleigh Convention. In France fashion now dictates that the bridegroom shall furnish three dresses for the bride a visiting dress, traveling dress and handsome reception toilet There is a big pile of wood on tbe wharf in front of this fficf, which looks as if the people might get a supply and the price ought to be reasonab'e. To mothers whose childreu are weep ing. Sweet and balmy slumber seeured for the little cues, and coughs and colds rapidly banished by the use of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents. The it amer Governor Worth, which hss been lying at the wharf iu this city for a number oi days, undergoing repairs, has had them completed, and left this af ternoon for Fayetteville. Absolutely Pure. Doolv.y s Ykatt Powder is prepared with special reference to supply tbe de mand for a uniformly pure and always reliable baking powder. Made from the purest, retiued materials,it is free from any injurious substances, and perfectly whole some. All sizes are strictly full weight. Every dealer who sells it is authorized t guarantee it in every respect to pur chasers. Indications. War. DKrAKTMEST Office of tbe Chief Signal Officer. I, 1879. J Washington D. C.Feb. 22d For tbe South Atlantic States during the rest of Saturday, southerly to westerly winds, rising temperature, falling bar ometer, partly cloudy weather and p: sibly light rains. Wilt Start Next Week. Mr. A. SLrier, the popular clcthier, is closing out things new with a rush with the express intention of going North af ter that elegant Spring and Summer stock he has been talking about. He leaves here in the early part of the week and will be in good time to make np caetce selections. Hia brother,Mr. Isaac Shrier, formerly of this city, but now of Norfolk , is here and will remain in charge during Mr. A. Sbrier's absence. Brandy, Wine and Bitten. S peer's P. J. Brandy, Port Grape Wine Bitters have an extensive and reliable demand. Physicians recommend t' em in preference to any other goods of the kind. Speer Vineyards are at Passaic, New Jersey, and his wine was sirasdml the highest premium at the Centennial For sale by J. C.Munds, P. L. Bridge Uo. and preen x i lanner. Coldsand Their Csnseque nces-Sosas Tamable and Practical Sugges tions. A distinguished physician- of New York, in a recent discourse to young men on the sabjct of colds and flietr conse quences, throw oat asses NryJ practical and valuable suggestions, which are ap plicable every where and to all people. Among other things he said, "If jyou start to walk home from a down town office, and carry your overcoat on your arm because the walking makes you fcel warm, you are liable to take cold. There fore Wt do U. If you should take tho same walk after eating a hearty dinner, your full stomach would bs a protection to you, but even then my advice would be, don't take the oak." A person properly clothed may walk in a strong, wind for a long time without taking cold, but if be sits in a room where there is a slight draught, he may taka a severe cold ia a vry few minutes. Therefore doaTt sit-in a room where there is a draught. . Unless jou are effected by peculiar ner vous conditions, yon should take a cold sponge bath in tho morning, and not wash yourself in warm water. Plunge) baths in cold water are not recommend ed, neither is it necessary to apply the sponge all over the body. Occasional Turkish baths are good, but those who have net taken these should b advised by a physician befnie tiyiag,Ua,f Warm mufllers worn about the neck do not protect you against taking cold, but liable to take cold as sooo an ' you fake them off. They make the throat tender. Ladies ought to wear warmer flannel un derclothing than they now do u one may judge from the article one sees hanging in the show windows of the ehbps. People take coki from tnJwlsngeold wir tnrdugh their uaouth oftooer, perhaps, than by any other way. 1 Ladies dress themselves up in heavy furs, go riding in their carriages, and when they get eOtee" irdadW 4tevr; they. got that cold. It was by talking in the cold open a!r and thus exposing tbe mu coos membranes of the throat. The best protection under such circumstanoes waa to keep the mouth shut. If people must keep their moaths open in a chi iiy atmosphere, they ought to wear a filter. A be v all b careful with your feet in cold damp weather. Have thick soles on your shoes, and if caught out in the rain which lasts s long as to wet through your shoes despite the thick soles, put en dry stockings as soon as you get home. But in cold, wet, slushy weather don't bs caught out without overshoes. Rubbers are unhealthy, unless care is taken to re move them as soon as you get under shelter. They arresrt all evaporation through the pores of the leather. Cork soles are a good invention. When you go into the house or your office after being out in the cold, doa't go at once and stick yourself by the register, but take off your coat, walk up and down the room a little and get warm gradually. Warming yourself up over a register just before going out into tbe cold hi one of the worst things you can do. Never take a hot teddy to warm yourself up unless you are at home and don't expect to go out of the bouse again till the following morning. In short make some use of your common sene and thus emulate the lower animals. Photographic Vie w of Market Street We saw this morning, in -Mr. C. W. Yates' bookstore, a photograph of Market street, from the. Empire House down, on the occasion of Pro feasor D are's performing his daring feat ef walking the tight rcpe. Ike view embraces the Professor while he was in the act of Walking the rope, and the immense crowd of people who witness, ed the wonderful performance. Street earn and other vehicles, buggies, drays and so tbrth , are pictured, and taken altogether, it has a sort of Broadway- appearance. It is a good picture to send to absent friends who have not enjoyed a drink of Wil mington Reek Spring water for several years. . . Flags are flying te-dsy from the beads of many of the mess's ie port, aod from some of tee office sa honor of Was h- ingtons birthday. We are requested to cat A. ! a4M& of t he proper set Isori ties to tho condition of the sidewalk on the South side ef It is ft on a d ark night. H A U ii Church Services. Worship in tho various churches of the city to-morrow as follows : s. rauL's EfAwo. ltjthibaw careen. fJorfler of Sixth and Market streets. Rev G. D. BemheMn, D. D., Pastor. Enelish service and Installation of church Officers at 11 a. tti. German Service at 730 p. sn. -Sunday School at 2 p. m. Christian Association at 3 ro. Catechetical 1 n struction on Friday at 3;U0 p. m. FIKar BAPTIST CHURCH, soraer of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. to. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Brooklyn Sunday School at 3 p. m. Young Mens Prayer .Wisfisg Tee. Say eight, at 7:30 p. m. CTuTMPrayer Meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. st. John's CHracsr, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson, D. D., Sector. Feb. 23. The Sunday called Quinqaagesima, or the next Sunday before Lent. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Saaday ochool at 3:30 p. m. FXOKT STREET V. S. CHUBCH, (SOUTH) corner Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 750 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. ro. ; W. M. Parker, snp't. Young Men's Society Tussdav evening at 7:30 o'clock, and reg ular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock. FIFTH STREET M. K. CHUBCH (SOUTH), on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m, and 7:15 p. m. Sabbath School at 9$ a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o'cieck. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH, comer Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rector. Servlees at 11 a. m. aad 7:30 p.. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m . . oeais uee. SECOXD BAPTIST CaCBCH, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, s. m aud 7:30 o'clock, pk m., by Bro. J. P. King, bunday School at 9:30 a. m. Pec ular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening. JTIBST PBESBTTEBIA3 CHUBCH, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. ur. j. K. Wilson, pasfor. Services at 11 a. m. and 750 p. m. Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 7 :30 o 'clock . Lecture Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. aao&aih school at a p. m. , SEAMEN'S BETHEL, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. V. Craie, chaplain. Services at 11 a.m.. to which seamen are cordiallr invited. , . The public are lnfited to attend religious services st the Tileston upper room, in the 1 lie ton Norm 1 School tuudinc, ou Ann. between Fonrth and Fif,h streets, everv Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ST. BABE'S (COL.) EPISCOPAL CHUBCH, I corner Sixth and Mulberry streets. Rev. C. O. Brady, Minister. Services at 11a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Saints' Days 9 a.m. and 4:30 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas at 3:30 p. m. Seats free. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Memorial Hall, corner Seventh and Nun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister, Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. m. Praise and Conference meetits every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. The Desslcated Cocoanut Company. A week or two ago we published sa article relative to this company, warning tbe colored people against it as it had been proven by investiga tion to be a fraud. Oar facts were taken from the New York Herald, which published a report from Norwich, Conn , at which place the case had got into the courts. We now publish here with, at the request of several respectable and reliable colored citizcns,the fo lowing from the Coojeralor, published at Boston in the interests of the Cocoanut Company htch shows the acquittal of the defen dant in the case ; aA; BOXOfiABLK ACQCITTAX. Below will be fouud the reos arsis oi Judge Kellogg, in bis discharge of th business manager of the Co operator, of charges alleged against him by one Taos. rnrdy. The extract ts taken from the Norwich Bulletin ot the 6th inst., and gives con clusive proof that tbe charges were groundless, and that an injustice, prompt ed through jgnomr.ee, malice and preju dice, under cover of law, had been perpe trated. Judge Kellogg, in giving his decision, said that he "Was impressed with the be lief that Ashbourne waa honest in his con viction that the company he represented was a genuine enterprise, and that no fraud had been intended." The judge concluded with words of sdvice, and then honorably discharged Mr Ash bourn, who was surrounded by his friends and too gratulated oo his relwwe. Marry of The utUMelKtxm&blmb w nite and oU- tsreddmMI'Sr &snbourn to consent to lecture before be left the city, but prior I engagements would not permit nisn to j coSSET After ailing bu. engagsnients ) at other places be will return to Norwich j and gratify th wishes of his friends. 1 . a I I . 1 Seuad, est tbe 90th inst., Uncle Jake Ocwketa.es h is familiarly called, shot sixteen wild decks and csnght SSawtestai offish. Election or Field Officers Change or Place. Captain Walter Coney, Commander of tb. Wil-l.gU Light I.f, Company received a dispatch from Brisaiier-Otn- paten irom tsr-sa Sral M. P. Taylor, dated at Fayetteville this afterc son, informing him that the place of holding tbe election for Field Offi cers of the Second Regiment ot North Carolina State Quard, h . s been changed from Wades boro as originally ordered, to Wilmington-the election to be held on Tuesdav the 25th rost It Is not True That one of the salesmen for Mr. F. A. Kewbury has been worked to death, but it is true that they are all kept so buy from morning until night in accommoda ting the crowds of customers who visit the establishment daily, that they all get very tired before cloeing-up time. But they retire to rest happy in the thought that have labored earnestly in the cause of hungry humanity, and the serene sleep of satisfied conscience fully restores and fits them for the labors of another day. An Interesting Subject The Lec ture on Tuesday Night., Tbe last of the series of lectures by Colonel Duncan K, licRae under the aus pices of the Library Association will be delivered in the Opera House on Tues day aight, the 25th inst. , upon the uni versally interesting theme of Ireland the home and country of the immortal Bobert Emmett the hero and patriot who died that his country might live, but whose, alas ! like the bio xl of many other eminent patriots ct latter day tiujes was sacrificed to no purpose, except that the heroic deeds and renown of th slain will live in song and story for all time to come. To those wfeo have heard Col. McRae from-tbe forum we have notbing 'to say, but to those who hav cot listened to Ibid eloquent gentlemaa on any previous oc casion we have only to remark, that if they miss this last opportunity of hearing this great Carolinian in what his friends consider the very finest production of all of his many able spesche and lector, it may be a soorc of regret to thsm for a long time to come. The Agdrei nt XI lesion Upper Room In accordance with pm?icns annouuoe- ment, PTof. J. J. Lad-!, Superintendent of the University State Normal School, delivered an address before the Cape Fear Teaohe.rs' Assoeiatioa. Tbe meeUag was called Ho order by J. N. Hinton, Esq., Presid sot of ten Cspe Fear Association who ruad a Utter from Prof. Q. T. Win stoo, Chairman of the Executive Commit tee of the State Teachers' Association, au thorising the formation of an Associa tion in this soucty. The address ef Prof. Lvld was an able and exhaui tiv discussion of the Normal Sobeol system, and was listened to w:tu profound attention, interest aad isstiuc tion by a large, intelligent and refined audience. Forty teachers were present, aside from the large asse mi' y of parents aad nt hers interestei in tfcociUie of edu cation. We regret that our space will- not si lew a more extended notico of the pro ceedings, as they were very interesting. Criminal Cuuit. His Honor Judge Alares presiding U.s Honor neard argumsnt ot coantei tais morning iu Uvor oi a motion tur a uew trial in the case of Edward Taoms, colored, convicted of wilful perjury Tno. L. Holmes, Esq., appeared fur h -dttens aud Soicilor Moore represented the State. Alter argutaaut da both side ta court granted th motion, where upon th Solicitor appealed to the Su preme Court. Stat vs. James Heaton, in nine cases for embezzle men:, was continued until tho next term and defendant recognized to appt ir at that time. State vs. James Heaton, charged with an affray, found guilty aod fined one pen ny and costs. In the case of Jacob Freeman for, kill iog live stock, the defendant was grant ed further time to psy the costs. The Court ad burned at 2 o'clock to meet oc tYn t n (ciftk wh.n . a wn-- ft fa W b?H? aov. It may be well to state that ah ot t oe jury esses" bars bees disposed of snd witnese is; Barged, censequentiy tbe VyS u y aa ' w v -m w w w w m asir - peiufc to tLw county. Toe steam jaciH Fanpert w J tag op ito4day. CIED. PIEWCK At Bargaw, Percrr cbuntr, X. c- nn tr-e :0th inrt . after a hort bat j ain. MejfuVifR eL.,K?- 1(1 Ktrce T fil.v w.lrniacr iin.l it in lK. 7 .- - r -- t bloou ot srna arhi- u. she hi c.i d ftwav. a jrnile and t'orbtaric fittr, a duti;'u, anhior, kind ant nUVctiooate aife be fe t'i her rt.- lcarirg b-hiud ! tWn brolhor. a BD-ther and a buxbnnri. with h large cone te of relative snd fri' ds ti taoorn her loss WhiSfihe is restinir. weetiv reatiatr, uuQer the ihade ef the f e? beyond the river, may God cooafort te wh- moa Den account o: her oath. M. F. li. New Advertisements. Xewbiu j on Th Wharf, THE PLACE TO BUT Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Poultry, Fggs, Lard, Butter acd all kinds r f country produce at less prices than can be boopbt elsewhere in the City. NEWBURY'S is c owded from earU naorn till ncwy ere, and that s the proof of v.- i .adflir.f;. ftb22-!y Florida Oranges. ANOTHER LOT OF'those sweet, delicious aad juicy FLORIDA ORANGES jntt receiv. d, Als, AspinWall Banana , Leaons, Cocoanuts and Apple s. Fresh. Pure Hoine-Made Candy alrrari in hasu, at S. G. NORTH KPS, feb 22 Fruit ami t'oulectionery Storea Musical Instruments. THE LARGEST STOCK aod best a?sort mt nt of Tiolits, Guitars, Banjos,! sttbouritc?. Flute, Fifep, Harmonicas. Accordei.r.s. Flaireoletp, Jews' Harps, Zitherns, Drums a d .Musical Boxes, Strings tor all Instruments, All styles and prices at the LIVE BOOK Si orb Chromos and Engravings NEV LOT Ja?t receirtd, A t prices to suit et.y or e, at HFlNBEROitR'S, yos"3D and 41 Market st. fcb 22 B. 33 alan oe OF Fall and inter Clolhini AND Furnishing: Coods DIttPOSfiDGF OTTfcRBOORO'rt, Men's Wear. Depot. feb 22 The T hie fir at Last ! KfXBE SPOOR yJ BAKING POWDER. One of the moit effective aids to KITCHEN ECONOMY, Tried acd recommended by th meat skilful CULINARY ARTIST Simple in its use. RELIABLE, HEALTHFUL snd ECONOMICAL. At Wbo'esale by BALL da PEAR BALL. feb 12 Boatwright & fflcKoy; So'e Agent5 for W Htnirjton and sarrotcd- ing country lor tbo original and only iiiniiierdeaii WJiiskey ! Wade In the Ur.i:cJ Ststai. It is a Pure Rye Whiskey ! Mde in Aousta'co ntr. Viririnia. .llotbr Li kies undf that brand, except it b from tbe house o' JE.NK NH A SThGAL, Rich mond, V a. is spurioue. Oar retail price for his Whiskev is 54 PER GALLON C' me and sample iu To dealers we will make it to their interest to buy bj the barrel. Name quantity. Hend for samples. Head Virginia titaie Assayer and Chesoist, certin eate : laBoaiToaT or Stats Assatss A Ckzmmt No 1,013 Broad -t., bet- 10th aad lltb, Richmond, Ya., Aug. 22d. 1677. I have made a care'ul chemical examica- tioe of a sample of "Summerdi tan, cour. tjr, Ya.,'' Rye Whiskey, selected by say self and representing a lot of 200 ear, s in the heads of Messrs. Jenkins A titegal, and iad it entirely free fr m adulterations. lean fully recommend it to those who desire an article of assured puritv. WM. H. TAYLOR, M. D., State Af - aver and Chemist. None genuine anleas bearing tbe aigaatare of Jenkins A Stegal, 113 South Fourteenth 6u, RichmoBKi, Vs. jan 2S law5wsat Globe Flower Syrup MKRRELL'3 HEPATISE. A supply of each just received. . Wis tar's Da sam of Wild Cherry. A fine lot of Toi.'( t Soap; Perfumery snd Fancy Art later. For sate by JAMAS C. MO EDS, Drajrgi, Third street, o pp . City HalL Prescriptions Comjonnded st all hours day or night jan 0
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 1879, edition 1
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