Newspapers / North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, … / Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1 / Page 1
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1- J. NORTH CAROLINA HERALD rCBM-lEn EVE It Y THURSDAY, llf KUHU JH EA31ES, ElS. A.5D PttOr'M- - 8UBSCIUPTIOX KATES : 'OM7rar if aM In advance, - . not imW1 in advance, -- . ' Hi.l-rlher.. will be called on or no iul-tTittlon arc doe. fl.50 2.00 1.00 tlfied wben 'y addition: to our ubcnpion list vr'umil a law number of every isji,e tnnltpart ( North Carolina and the United Watts- ' Thoe having land for mle will find t " to tktir. advantage to advertize i n the VeraMy a have, a lit of parties making inquiry for land,- and to. -them we shalk cnd our paper whenever land adcertixement' are inverted. XS EPISODE IK TUB UlSTOUY OF IUWiX i i: SALISBURY. Situated in the very heart of the busing portion, of North Carolina, at dhe junction of the Western. North Carolina and Richmond and l)anvillc Kailroad! 800 ; feet above the level of the sea, . 250 miles m Jnd, in the centre of the richest mineral and granite belt in the South, at the gateway of the Blue, Uidge country, injtho midst of a 'ririrtohaeeo amKcOtton zone, and Kith a pojnilationbf nearly 4,000, Salisbury is fast-incoming'. a com JWiul centre. There are at pres ent two banks, eleven churches, '.-five tobacco factories, four tobacco "exchanges (warehouses), onewoolen two tanneries, four machine shops, two foundries, three hotels, three newsi hi ers,: the Kailroad Ma chine, Car andf Locomotive Shops wire 'steam sash, door and blind fac i ory; about 50 business houses, and "MS works. New- enterprises pro jected are the buiiding of a railroad hUh North and South, a $50,000 col ton. factory, and two tobacco fac tories. The opportunities for in vestment are eal estate, timber, ."manufacture: of tobacco, granite sawing and'miiiing. The business "men have the reputation of being . the safest dealers in the State. MAYOR E B Neave. TOO. COMMISSIOXKKS : I)1U uVuiu, D X Atwcll. P P Mernney , James Barrett Wm.F Snider, GW Gates, Kerr Craige, U J Holme?. rohicK : It M Iiirriner ami C W Pool. TOWX TAX COM.ECTOII : Geo Shaver. j COUSTY OFFICEUS : s : Sheriff, C C Krider; Register, II 'N i Woodson ; Clerk of the Court, J M llorali. Keprecutatie, L S .Overman. Coujressinan of Ui District Hon J S iJtnJersou, SaVisbury, K C. . ! . . VII. -: Bev. Mr. Drage's fJiettT to the Secretary." (CONCLUDED.) The members of jh'e Church of England prepared etition in No wjmber, in which thfcy set forth the great favor the GdVernracnt ;had done them in sending me for their minister, and dasire an act passed to take away this J"eir incapacity for want of deeds, that parishioners might vote for Vestrymen aa in Eng land. This petition was sent down signed by the most refutable and worthy part of the inhabitants of the parish,; though the names of the greatest part of the persons who signed, which would have exceeded a thousand, did not come time enough to hand to be transmitted. The petitioners did not doubt of success, as it was what the Gover nor crave encouragement to in his letter, under the name of a Memo rial to put it but of the power of tlie Dissenters to evade the law.and prevent a Vestry.. But it hath so happened that the Petition which was sent to tbe House of Assembly by -His Excellency did not meet with the desired success, and the Dissenters to repeat the same made of evading the Law. A Petition also from these parts was presented on the part of the Dissenters, which meets at Phi la delphia for an act to pass not to pay towards the support of the Parish Minister, to publish and marry by their own ckrerv, an act directly levelled at the Constitution, con trary to the original and subseqnen charters, to many acts of Assembly and the instructions given the Gov ernor with respect to the toleration is passed, with a suspending clause until his Majesty's pleasure be known. . It would be supposed f rorrr the request of this their" petition, that there are many dissenting clergy in this county. There is but one, pay towards the iupport of the Church. They designed a third bounty, which stopped with the Council, by this they would hare eo imited me that I should not have had fifty families of. the Church of England in my parish. A proper division of the counties would have been very agreeable to me, as the scene of my labours was too exten- eive'to have proper efficiency, but by a constant application have suc ceeded so, through the blessing of God, to give the Church of England a countenance; before not seen here, concealed in the hearts of the peo- pie. - ;: : ..,: ."''.' I thought it my,duty to represent the state of thejDhurchJiere, which it was expected by the members of the Church of England, as well as by those of the Lutheran Church, and the Quakers also, by most of the Presbyterians, would have been supported by Government, and as to the Members (numbers?) of those of the Church of England and those who are desirous of its establish ment are five to one of the others, but most of them disqualified for want of deeds. Their hope now is, as there is a su?pending clause in the law, by the case being thus made known to the Honorable Society, they shall meet with their gracious protection, and assistance that such law may not be enforced. I am greatly obliged to the Hon orable Society for the honor that hath been done my draughts, as I have received but few fees, taking nothing for Baptisms, no burial fees allowed, and excepting their assist ance entirely at my own expense, cannot send for my family, as there is a years' salary now due from the Parish and no Vestry to assess it, and have but little expectation but it will be the same as to the current year as there is no j probability of a Vestry.! No great reliance can be had on a free donation of the peo ple, as money is scarce, and it car ries a subjection with it. : j From my manner of behavior, and steady zealous discharge of my duty, the Dissenters fear the Church DiTEBESTlXQ SOILS. From Ererjrirhcrcv iNrQ. 17, FABllJiOTES. Keep the stock out of tho cold. Eight acre of sunflowers. There no occasion fort a man with a cold in. his head to be idle. I Kansas, produced six hundred b&s He's up to his sneeze ia business. I seed which sold for 11.50 Chicago Times, jpirbushel. It is now ascertained y that full I A;' Musoori farmer who 1 haj been one hundred person,' in " western 1 16'11 eed-corn from the butt, the Kansas were frozen to death during I P n( e mddle of the carr, for j tnree years, finds that the corn from the tips of the ears will ripen first. the recent blizzard. A. recently-deceased New York lady bequeathed all hejr property to her lawyer. It was a graceful act and saved a great deal of Taluable time. ,x that from the midele next, and that from the butt last. . . TrTTn I l , -NJJi.-.. . , ..... 1 :iy J. R. KEEN, boxs inn: nrsr and curjirnfrr . UACHWZRY OF Ail KIK0S .'."-.' ' " , - :' I ... .- ... TO BE FOUND IX TI1K STATIC " " : -: ' ' ..... :-, : G1VKIUM ATRIAL ttKTOttr. BUY- Jefferson missed herWilkes mail Wednesday. Cause': black smith in town would shoe the car rier's horse on credit. Topic. Feeding horses hay from racks above the head is unnatural and causes the head and, neck to be al ways dirty. Feeding hay in the open manger is a great improve- jjtnolr njeht, even if the hay is furnished through a shute. Of course the ideal Practice ig a bftr stall with thp r ..JF . ijpaaer Iea on ine noor m one cor- ' ; -j - -.- . : . ; j 7 ted States Senator, - finished his ninety-fifth year heartily and in happiness at Nottingham, N. II., last week. North Carolina is as large as Eng land, yet it has only one million, five hundred thousand inhabitants, while the "tight little isle" contains - "V twenty-six million. A prospector m Butt county, California, a short time ago, came development. across a patch of wild coffee, which, when roasted and made up, proved o be of good quality. " It cost the government a million and a half dollars the past year , to maintain the District of Columbia, the law being that the Government shall pay one half of the expenses of the district and the inhabitants thereof the other half.. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. . . O- ' ' v-. A. H. B0YDE2T, P. M. : ' 1 Mail going north, closes 6 00 a. in.', an 1 05 p. ra. 1 Mail 'oiu south, close? 10 40 a. m., and 9 00 p. m. V: " . Mail going west, closes 9-00 p. m. "Mail for Mocksville,'. Jerusalem, Zeb, FoutTlUver and Farmiagton, Sunday ex ceptedvlcave 7 00 a in, arrive 6 00 p m. for Albemarle, Gold Hill, Rock well, Palmersvillc, and all post offices in Stanley county, , Sunday excepted, leave 7 00 a in, arrive 6 00 p m. j . Mail for 'Yadkin College, Tyro Shops, tiridge, Tuesday, Thursday.aud Saturday, Wave 7 0Ut a m, arrive 6 00 p- m. Mail for Mt Vernon, Woodleaf, Verble, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leave i 00 a m, arrive 6 00 pm. ! Mail for Harts and Watsonville, Mon day and Friday, leave 7 00 a m, arrive 6 00 p ra. - i Mail for Jackson Hill, Bringle, Pool, Milledgeville, ,Aaiq,, Garfield, Healing Springs, MillerT vni, Rileys Store, Chand ler's Grove, leavts Monday and Friday at 7 00 am. Arrive Tuesday and Saturday at 2 50 p m. j 1 : ; CHURCH DIRECTORY, " - neither hath there beenany regular will be settled in a peaceable quiet congregation for fifteen years, as manner amongst them, therefore the Dissenters cannot agree in prin- are indefatigable in their schemes ciples. They have r only itinerant to prevent it, but only by prevent- prachers who come from the North- ing any addition to their power, the ward, preach once in a place, and Constitution of the Province pre return, getting ; considerable con- served on the present footing, the tribution from the people of the Church of England through; the Church of England as well as from favor of . the Almighty v will steal others. The Dissenters countenance like a slow still water upon them anvfpllow who will stand' ud and and establish itself in all these preach in any part of the Parish, parts. r k but in their . settlements, m order 1 nave lierewitn sent you copies to distract" and make .confusion of all the papers mentioned in this hamongst tlie rest of the people. address. - Pray present my duty to Tliis under the name of Anabap- the Honorable Society and assuje' tists, and as to what they in part them of my most' faithful services apply for under' the protection of and zealous discharge of my func- law, they have; and do practise tions. I am, yours, &c. . against the laws which are in force at present, marry by their own Jus tices and itinerant preachers, bid ding me defiance and payings no marriage fees. The Courts of law THEODORUS SwlXE D It AGE, Bcctor of J3t. Luke's Parish r. ine bearers nereoi are two Germans, my parishioners, who are commissioned bv the Governor are open to me, ana me penalty nre to collect in England and Germany, pouuun,.uuu.iuey,.waum represent. Awards a sum which sixty Lutheran me as uugious, aim it migui stur- famiiieg r0TM)se to raise as a capi ira ... e din- METHODIST CUCRCIT. Iter. T W Smith, Pastor. Sunday service at 11 a. ni.; Sunday School at 3 'p. m. Evening services at 7 p. m. Pray er meeting , , . 8T. JOHJi's LUTIIEIIAX CHURCH. . i ' Itev. Wm. Stoudenmire, .Pastor. Siin dy services at 11 a. in. Sunday School o p. m. Evening bcrvices at 7 p. . m. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday at 7 p. m. - , . A . ; rU3T PRESBTTEUIAX CIICRCn. .Uev J Rumple, I) D, r Pastor. Sunt vices-morning at .11 o'clock, feunday at 3 0-clock Evenin servieos at 7 oVlnoV t ' " clck. Prayer meeting every Thursday nig J . "-RrAionTntcii. Ttcv. Y: J. Murdoeh Wctor. Sunday services in morning at It School at S n m v . m-5 Sunday bchool at 3 p. m. Lveniug services at P- m. Evening services Wedneaday at 5.30 p. m. . Bible Class Wedno..i !y &t in? at 7.30. ; " . ; uvett- 8A.LISBCRT BAPTIST CHTTRCH. . J- F. ,. Tattle,: Pastor. Services every Sunday except the third Sunday of every month. ' Morning services at H in. ; Sunday School at 9 a. m. ; evenli. -services at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting evert Murtijr at y. ill. . euracn of Tiri sacukd heart (catholic) i Uev. Mark b. Gross. V. (i.. Pastnr Servkes pn third Sunday of every month. Morning services at 1 a. scFviJes at 7 p. ra. '-.. 7 . - - . ject me to a peculiar insult. at a regular condoct and tOb gent in the discharge ofteiy office, which is disagreeable to them, being also-superior to -any little insult, and giving no offence,. peace is pre served. ; :-vSv' ": ' The lateAssembly hate taken off propoi tal, with the interest of which to maintain a Lutheran Clergyman and Schoolmaster," and whom they are to bring from Germany. The union they desire to live in with the Church of England, and the kind assistance they are at all times ready to give, and frequently those one whole county out of my parish, vho nnderstarid English attend the also another part, which with a part Ser. , j ilori. win rommon taken from an adjoining county thcm to the notice of the Honorable maae also a second new . county. Socfet and would fce a means o T. . . m . .lor isnes, out cementing the union which at pres - - un.uu ,K48 1 so consmereu, ent exists amorigst all the Lutherans :rt" enters, separate iap- siderable Dody of pe0ple. riots nni I r . , ,1 1 noco, uuu. aiAuraviana snouia ue ine ner. A Scotch colony, numbering 100 persons, are on their wav to settle iii Manatee county, on the west coast of Florida, where they have purchased C, 000 acres, and will en gige in agriculture, together with truck gardening. They have a cap itai oi aoouc ww.vw to draw on while their schemes are in course of The ten plagues of a newspaper office are bores, poets, cranks, rats, cockroaches, typographical errors, exchange fiends, book canvassers, delinquent v subscribers, and the man who always knows how to run the paper better than the editor does himself. The newspapers are full of pre scriptions for the cure of hydro phobia. What we consider the best prescription of all. has not yet been published. It is this : Cold lead, one-half ounce. Directions : Apply internally to the dog's head. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. x Minneapolis now ranks among the leading grain markets of the United States, the receipts of wheat last year having amounted to 33,-; 500,000 bushels, while the ship- m. evening stronger or have an equal interest with the Church of England, with 7 9 a view, if possible, to prevent any Clergyman being received.'. The meaning that they should not pay for the Ministers of the Church of England is not merely with respect to the Minister's Salary, which the Members of the Church of England would afford, but the huilding of a Lhureh at a proper; time, chapels, Pa)'ing reader's or clerks' salaries, purchasing a Glebe and building a aouse, is'a tax which theveonld not for some time afford,; and the Dis- senters have told the -separate Bap tists, who were in a declining way since my arrival, and -really not under tlie Act of Toleration iu the manner they act; that the? - are as legal cofijrrPO'Qf; n. . n.. v An old ledger kept by a Ilones dale, Pa.", merchant sixty years ago has the following charges: One pint of whisky, 6 cents; half pound tobacco, 12 cents; pound tea, 50 cents; gallon whisky, 25 cents; 2 pounds of nails, 25 cents; one drink of whisky and glass, 18 cents; one pair, of shoes, $1.50; rum and su gar, 11 cents; 1 quire paper, 25 cts.; can dlesticks, 19 cents; whisky and barrel, $12; currycomb and alma nacs, 3l cents; I quart of brandy, 50 cents ; 1 00 cigars, 25 cents ; to bacco and whisky, 18 cts. ; 8 pounds of butter, $1.25; 1 quart gin, 24 I cents; ! - barrel nour, o; i pouuu I powder, 31 cents; gallon -. whisky, 25 cents; 3 pounds, sugari ccnw, 1 quart rum, 50 cents i norse w rw ment of floiireached nearly 5,000,- 000 barrels. The eleven mills now running "represent about 15,000 bar- Irels daily capacity. A committee of the California Legislature, appointed for theypur pose of finding the location in that state where the temperature is most constant, has designated Atlas Peak, near Napa, as tlie place; and it is therefore proposed as a desirable re sort for consumptives the best alti tude being 1,900 feet. w GailHamilton says in Lippincott's Magazine: "Woman suffrage lan guishes not because! men twill not grant it, but because women do not wish it. Women can not be made to wish itbecause they do not suf fer from the lack of it. Whenever they want it theywill have it. There is more danger that they will have it without wanting it than that they will want it withoutit." Concord Times : Key. W. Q. A. Graham, of the 3Iethodist Episco par church, will begin in this place next week the publication of a tem perance paper, to be known as the North Carolina 'Temperance Advc cate. - It will be a fire-column quarto, and will be printed at the Times office. It is expected that the first issue will appear Friday, February 6. Such a paper is al ways needed, and we certainly wish it all the success it deserves. Tn Richmond ' Va. , on last Mon day evening, a wedding occurred which will be of interest to our rparlprsin this State. . The contrac ting parties were Mr. Theodore B. Lvman, of i Asheville, and Miss Emilv A. Cunningham, of Ashe ville. Bishop T. B. Lyman per fTm the ceremony. , A feature of the groom's dress '.was his knee breeches and silver buckles. ' The bride was richly attired ina lovely white moire dress, with no-- orna ments, and point-lace1 veil, and car- ried in her hand a large bouquet oi The New Orleans Timcs-pemo crat, in speaking of the death of Colonel Kichard8on, the . cotton kinsr, showed how he made that sitaple profitable in every way. He raised it on his many plantations, shipped it" to his own nouse in New Orleans one of the largest cotton souses in the worlds furnished with cotton his own mills : at - Wesson tlie largest in the southwest while the seed was crushed into oil at his refuge mill at Vicksburg. Dkting Tomatoes. -The fruit is allowed to remain on the branches until it is quite ripe. It: is then - - nicked and pressed in bacrs made o cjoarse ploth, which allowable pulp to pass through; but which .retains tle seeds and thekins. The pulp is then thinlvgf re'ad out on' cloth, jboaj-ds, orinshallow dishes and ex posed toUie sun to dry. When it Ijasbecome quite dry, it is broken Ldp fine, or ground, and put away in boxes or bags. It is used the sjame as canned tomatoes; soaked fpr a few hours in warm .water and then cooked in the ordinary man ner. . ING EUSEWHE1 JOHNl WILKES, Manager, CH RRLOTTE, N. C, . :o:- ENGINES' AND BOIIIETtS OF AZX lillil). SAW AND, GRIST MILLS. A SPECIALTY. '"v. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND ESTIMATES, MORTGAGE SRLE -OF- Valuable Lands. The universal regret expressed in Virginia and the South over the death of Ex-Gov. Gilbert C. Wal ker an ex- 'Yankee" soldier, who entered the State with Grant snows the difference between a bona fide settler . and a "carpet-bagger." And there is not a day without il lhstrations. The prejudice was not against any Northern man ' simply as such, even though he had helped to wrong and" ruin our ' section. But wre did resefi the coming of harpies, intent solely on using the ignorant negroes' as a means of rob bing the'remnants 5of our fortunes,, and venting malice upon us. Of course there were cases wherein j-Northern men "of excellOTt charac ter and the best of intentions joined the Radicals and sought to control the local politics with real desire to. sorve the South. We have known more than one such, who thought he was doing, service to God ; and country by harranguing the negroes in bitter accents ; against their old masters. 3 But time has opened their eyes, and experience shown the folly of such an undertaking; and there ate to-day no quieter, more indus trions nor better citizens in the .... .s& Exchange. . - Pursuant to the provisions of a mort gage, registered in Book'No. 63, pac 117, made by 31 rs. Mary Ilackett for the pro tection and benent of the undersigned, on the 12th day of March, 1883, in whkh she has forfeited, .the undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, at the Court House in Salisbury; on the v .- ' -- ' ! .'" .!' ; 1st Day of rebruary, 1886, the following property : 240 acres of land in Salisbury township, adjoining the lands of Dr I W- Jones. -Thos M Kerns, Mrs Sarah Johnson and others; conveyed by the said Mrs Mary Ilackett to satisfy the debt provided for in said mortgage. This the 1st day of January, 1886. v. TOBIAS KESLER. ; Bv Jko. Beard. Ajrt. , 13ot Vatuable Town Property For Sale. JX. It. Crawford offers" Ms'aluabl Store Boom 33x80 feet with aood Dwell ing .House upstairs, built of brick, located on Main Street just two doiors from Mur phy Corner, above Bovderi Hotel. One new Brick two story Dwelling House with . nice shade, igood; kitchen,, smoke bouse, wash housej wood houxe, lare- garden and stable, carriage and bug- py house; on tunmm Street ai join rnff airs. NEW STORE. Having opened a Xew Store two doors above the Conrt IIous, I propos to kat p a first class stock of , MEAT; FISH, CHI CX ENS, XGGS, BUTTER, and all kinds of Country Pro duce, Also Cigars, Tobacco and Sun. A fine new line of choice Confectioaaries. I make a specialty of dealing ia Fresh Fish every Friday morniag. tW Give the new store a call sad for yourself. MOSES A. SMITH. ltf - - ; " -I-.- I. HopMns, OAEPEETEEE, s COITTEApTOE, AST) Berus, Jan. 23. The Cologne Gazette says 'the Prussian 'govern ment has determined to Germanize the Polish provinces, and with this view will purchase estates in those provinces anu parwet. mo iouu wu to German peasants. It will also, iii order to more fully, carry but its, project increase the number of schools in, wnicn;.tiieH Uerman., lan guage itbai congregations as th of England, and-have nothing to 25 cents and whisky 2 cents.- lilies oi tue v , ia taught. UERONEY & . BRO. . aell, Drr Goods. Groceries, Notions, Hats, Shoes, Dress Goods. Trimmings. They keep the best of goods; they sell for cash, and for this reason sell cheap; they take no mortaire, por exact: exorbitant prices- This la the oldest mercantile boose in the town per naps in the state. They .Jbave merited a eood trade and sustain it. They feel frateful to their many friends for their liberal patrona-e, . .-. ; . r , Having had five vears experience in Rowan, Stanly and Cabarrus counties, I am prepared to build Houses and other buildings at rates that will compete with any. Address, Gold HilL f2f SCHOOL BOOKS, . ! " STATIONERY, . , PENaLS, . - - " PENS, . ' " A - 'SLATES,- '; - V PAPER, WALLPAPER. ' BORDERING ; ' PICTURES. FRAMES. CIIROMOS, Lot on same - sold cheap and Jerry Brown's residence Also,' one nice Building street 80x400 feet. AH this property will be mivatel v. For any further information, call at this office, or address R.R. CRAWFORD, 5-tf Winston. N. C. WIIXIAMS BHOWI7. STOVES. Cooking-Steve,HeafIna-tovmCalSUfe and stoves of all kind. If what yon want in not In itek can order st . , t short notice. . " ; HOUSE ROOFING and GVTTKRlSlt " exwnted to m nuverUr manner." j Cowl workmen, and the best tool tn the city. 1 ALL,KINDS OF COPPKll WOBIC on short .not ire. St ni oodaltr. A Ur nfocs of everytWn In my line al wiyt on band. Old copper taken ia exchange ir work. . 1:3m. , - , JOHN HATLEY. ,a3XiL.C2eaxsjx3X. Shop four mile from Salisbury, on Bringle's Ferry Road, does Blacksmith inff of all kinds.. Horse Shoeing, and Buggy Repairine Aid Painting. Guaran tees as good work as is done In the coua ty, snd at low rates. 5-2m ;. . 17 KatablUked iaj79. cmnn-wRRE FROM THE FINEST TO TnE VERTj CHEAPEST,' RUT ALWAYS GOOD QUALITY. Theo. BuerTbaum. Family Crccerics cf a!l flsis. ; CONFECTIONERY, ! TOYS, ' f " , CIGARS, i t TOBACCO. TEAS and COFFEE, SUGAR. I i SPICES, i 1 CANNED GOODS. HVELLYTHUIG FRESH. Im reeehrtar ermckm In frh 'try week. eOTweqoently i'f" ,V "... tliA wtoleJe trde- " J n'w Tft.are amrirm ffi'tT J1 " to sowdr alJ the larailiM with iuZtclZ'm crt at a rewonaMe eot. . ' All delivered to any pert f t ha eft t free of rort. -Try meonce. J1 TEEICJI BHIS3E. JSZ LMaOTILU . B. Salisbury Cottcn Hill win KtilM tio lost as E. C. Miller has built up hi Immense stock of Groceries. Fruits. s., i.s-J -':'::' -Z CHRISTUAS GOODS andCAUDY Houilkeepers wl lot of Rakin" Powders. Currant. Lai-ins and txSct of 'all fiavor. It is as good ai a ; : :p- OXBGTGT3- He bM everything you can t hlnk of and wnnlii? in every day. Ue La l e- run to climb to the top and will soenhave 1 hr-e a stock as tny Louc hi tie dir. 41 m Mr 1
North Carolina Herald (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1886, edition 1
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