Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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DEVO TED TO THE UPB pN-SAIEM. AND PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA. VOL. XI11.-NO MS. WINSTON. N. 0, VENING AUGUST 20; 1892. PRICE FIVE CEN T S ESTABLISHED 1876. WACHOVIA NATIONAL BAM, WIITSTOIT, O- Capital.. $150,000 Surplus 125,000 Average Deposits. . . . 300,000 W. A. Ltsmly, President. James A. Gray, Cashier. DERECTOES: F. H. Fries, W. A. Lash, J. C. Buxton, E E. Gray, Jas. A. Gray, J. W Hunter, W. A. JLemly. -BEGAN BU8II.E881882.- H. MONTAGUE. Real Estate and Banking WINSTON, N. C. rjrriLL SELL REAL ESTATE on oom W mission and in installments collect rents prepaie conveyances buy notes, mortgages and other securities and nego tiate loans without charge to lender. W. C. MORRIS, Notary Public, in office. ?THEZINZENDORFtl THE HOTEL just completed and furnished by the West End Hotel and Land Compa ny, Winston, N. C, will t9 opened for the en tertainment of guesta on and after May 18th, 1892. Your patronage is respectfully asked. Elect ic cars run to the door. Rooms secured by letter or telegraph. Maneer. Eugene S. Boswell, formerly of the New York Hotel and Manhattan Club, Owners, The West End Ho tel and Land Co. A DELIGHTFUL SDHHER REM! IS JKe Quirvcy Hotel, ELKIN.N.C. THE CLTM&TE IS healthful and salubrious. Being in the bieezy valley of the Yadkin River. One of the best mineral springs in the world. Rooms pleasantly located and accom modations unsurpassed. RateB reasonable. Address W.H.QUINCY, ap30 Elkin, N .C. FOR ELEGANT DRESS OR Business Suits, ROBT. D. JOHNSTON March 29 tf THEBETJ, Printini ani Mannfaclirini Co. kd. l. stokc, President. Job, Railroad, Book, Commer cial Printers. Blank Book Manufacturers and Rulers. t Nob. 208 and 210 N. Jefferson St., ROANOKE, - - - Virgin i REDUCTION IN . MILLINERY t I am offering1 all spring and summer styles in Hats, f lowers, Kibbons nnd Embroideries at - Reduced -:- Prices ! : IfifEmbroidery and White Goods a specialty. 1 Mrs. Ii. K. Staunton. H. D. FLEJGHER, Rental arvd Collection Aercj. ' Office over : Thornton's ClothJ- ing Store. ; . Qustaf Bottiger, ARCHITECT and CIVIL ENGINEER - Office in Peoples National Bank Buiiding, - ' WINSTON, N, C. , - . Flans, Specifications and Superintend ence lor all classes of .Buildings. HjIaL, CXCNTHICTEfci ARCHITECT. Can save von monev when ven build. All buildings carefully looked after. Terms reasonable. - j t Car ttrnisn you all kinds of hard wood Man- leia. xuea anu xreuomuouo. : at uuuiw -- - factarers prices. ' v-. Ornc 414 Liberty St., Brrrara Block l 5-The Best of Reference.- P. HsARTIIUR, V S. Successor to H. Q. Carnes, 8. & V. D. Honor Graduate of Ontarid "Veter nary College, Toronto. CanacJa. ; All kinda Surgery, Acute Cases and Chronic Lameness a specialty. Infirmary, McArthurV Livery Sta bles. Telephone No 16. apl4.l INSURANCE. Fire, Life, Accident. The most popular plans of ife Insurance are the Continu- hble Term Policy which gives to he insured the greatest possible amount of idemnity in the event of death, at the lowest possible present cash outlay ; and the Guaranteed Income Policy which embraces every valuable feature Df investment insurance, and which in the event of adversity overtaking the insured may be used as Collateral Security for a Loan, to the extent of the full legal reserve value thereof, iu ac cordance with the terms and con ditions of these policies. Unitgi States Life Insnrance Co., Gray & Jones, GENERAL AGENTS. Offick 212 Main Street, winston, ... . - n. c- W. H. LEONARD, (Successor to Baxter & Leonard). WatcK Repairer, AND- DEALER IN Watches, - Diamonds SilerWare, Sc. 105-ForjRTn St.-105 REMOVAL. . Schoulerrs Millinery Establish ment, formerly in the Vaughn & Pepper bnilding, corner of Lib erty and Fourth streets, have removed 1 o their new and" ele gant -quarters in the rear of Schouler's Racket Store, where, with increased facilities, : and earnest endeavor, they h ope to merit,' as heretofore, a contin uance of your valued arid esteem ed Datrouaffe. , - Millinery at Cost ! In order to make room for fall goods I am now offering my en tire stock "of Spring and Summer Millinery, consisting of Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons, La- ces, Notions, &c. . - Respectfully, . MRS. ADA S. HASTEN, Mai r Street. 0."GrTOIilPKINSON, - i. ' Of DASViLLB, VX " TTAS OPENED hia meat market at No. 114, XI 4th at, next door to Crawford's Hardware tore. Call and see him. Jy 22 lm. A COUPLE OF SENSATIONS. Dnnsiial Excitement at Walnut Core anfl aermanton. A MYSTERIOUS MAN AND A WILL A Recluse at Walnut Cove Dies and Leaves His Money to a Mysterious Stranger, who Sails from Virginia. Suspicions of Foul Play. A Post Mortem Examination to be Held. Special to the Sentinel. : : Walsttt Cove, N. C.J,..Aug.. 2Q,t-t Wesley Jones, who lived five milea from this place, died., last night, Mr. Jones was a bschelo.ancf lived ,thej life of a recluse, never-, associating or having any dealings with his neigh bors, 'i " About one month ago a stranger purporting to be from Virginia came to Mr. Jones' place and has been living there ever since. The stranger's name is given as Grogan. The stranger has suddenly turned up with a will from Mr. Jones in which he leaves him all the property of the deceased. He also holds deeds to all the lands of Mr. Jones. There is a great deal of excitement over the death of Mr. Jones. It was generally believed he had a consider able amount of money. Only $25, can be found, however. A post-mortem examination will be held to-day, it is said, to see if there are any signs of poisoning upon the body. A SUICIDE AT GERMANTON. A Young Man Named Steele Shakes Off This Mortal Coil. pocial to The Sentinel. J Germanton, N. C, Aug. 19. This is a quiet little place and rarely ever has a sensation, but last night a youth named Silas Steele drank a vial of laudanum, and this morning about 2 o'clock he was discovered by the strange noise fhe made while the last throes of death. Dr. Li. H. Hill was called in, but the drug had been too long in the young man's system, and It was but a short time before he was dead. Steele was only about 17 years old and lived with the family of J. JL Leak. It is reported that Steel had been guilty of some petty misdemeanor, and was turned over to his mother, a very high tempered woman, for punish ment. This was administered and concluded with the threat that Silas would be taken from Mrs. Leak's em ploy and bound out. Tne young fellow said he would rather die than submit to this, and to prevent it took his life. THE NEGROES DISSATISFIED. The Yadkin Colored Folks Want : Republican Recognition. Special Correspondence ol The Sentinel. Chestnut Ridge, N". C. Avls. 18. Capt. J. A. Stikeleather, State or ganizer for tne .Prohibition party, is canvassing Yadkin county. He ad dressed an audience at Centre, Tues day evening. The Capttai is a for cible speaker and argues his side well. ie naa no recruits from the grand old Democratic party, we are glad to say. The negroes are speaking of putting a ticket in the field in Yadkin. They say they have voted the Republican ticket long enough and .have had no share of the office. They say that turn about is fair play. If the Republicans expect their support in the future they must swallow the darkey this time. Prof, Allen's School at this place is moving off well. He has about 80 students in attendance and over half of them are boarding pupils. Corn and tobacco are suffering on account of dry weather. If the drouth continues both will be far below the average. Mr. and Mrs. Whittaker's little daughter died on the 16th and was in terred to-day. . II. JUDGE WOMACK'S SPEECH. He Does a Good Work for Democracy .' ' In Stokes. - - Special Correspondence of the BentineL - Walnut Cove, Aug. 20. Judge T. B. Womack addressed the pepple of Walnut Cove yesterday on the Issues of the day. The Judge arraignedthe leaders of Third party, who, for the past two years had been trying to form a new party while at the same time they claimed to be Democrats. Further he proved that they: were deceiving the farmers on every political issue now before them. This was the first speech of .the campaign in Stokes county. Such a speaker and speeches will do food for the Democratic cause. The udge is a power, in argument; with a scathing sarcasm, and is impressive in appeal. . "Wru v E. H. WILSON FOR SHERIFF. To the Editor of The Sentinel. ' ; -r " Kebneksvux, 3ST.C, Aug. 20. In Thursday's issue of your valued paper I noticed a -communication eingned Voter,' in which he advocates ..the nomination of Mr. E. H.' Wilson for the office of Sheriff, by the Democratic convention, which convenes in Win ston on the 3d. day of Sept. r I don't think a better selection could be possibly made in the borders of our countv. and I am auite sure if he re- ceives the nomination that he will"be elected by a good majority and will discharge the duties of this office without fear, favor, or affection. Mr. Wilson is a native of our coun tv is a thorough business man, and best of all he is a true blue Democrat, of the right ring, and the right metal. His long connection with the ware house interest in your city threw him in close business contact with nearly every farmer in the county, whose best interest "Tie always protected to his utmost ability. - ' - ' Mr. Wilson has a host , of admiring friends in both town and county whose pleasure it will be to work hard for his election. ; uow xakiff, MTVENTION. 17 AAA.1l mandins Recog e Whites. The co 4 ition was called to order If ouse at 2:20 this aiternoon c a. Upon motU C L. Davis, E. P. Mayo, chairman of isen , permanent ntion. h in which he Mayo made. said that he id to meet the colored men entfon; that he was glad to see th colored people in Forsyth.and the" entire State begin ning to meditate " and aciv for them selves. ;IIe added "I a"m glad the negroes ' have decided not to pledge themselves to any one party. We have expressed ourselves -in favor, of some kind of political recognitions I -want to say here Jday if , we can't accomplish no good for ourselves in the Republican party I. think it is time we were forming a party of our own. We have been 'hewers of wood and drawers of water' long enough." "The negroes of Forsyth hold, the balance of power and can elect the ticket they desire.. Mayo said he could never be a Democrat. We have served the Republican party for 27 years, and what have we received? There are several offices in the county. It is not so much money we want but it is money. The god's help those who help themselves." Mayo closed his remarks by saying that unless the white Republicans showed some favors to the colored J men he was in favor of keeping the whole party, if necessary, on the out side. R. D. Galloway was appointed Sec retary of the convention after which i committee of seven was appointed to draw up resolutions expressive of the object of the convention. While the committee was out J. S. Fitts was called upon for a speech. He urged the colored voters to support the Pres idential candidates, but said that the time had arrived for the colored men to have a voice in local affairs. K. Ha ward and Young also spoke briefly. Both said they negro wanted money more than they did politics. The committee next came in with their report which was unanimously adopted. The first resolution said that as the constitution of the United States had guaranteed to the colored citizens of orsytn equal political rignts, regard less of color or previous condition; that the colored man is equally enti tled to recognition and representa tion in all legislative bodies of the country. The third resolution expressed a disapproval of every white Republi can who elaimed that the colored cit izens of the State and county were not entitled to equal official recogni tion with the whites. The fourth resolution was to the effect that the colored voters of the county would not support any man or set ot men ioromce wno "win not rec ognize, support and vote for a colored man for office. The fifth resolution said that of the two senators to be elected from this district the colored were entitled to a representation. The sixth added that the colored people hold the balance of power and they propose to use that power to their best political and material in terests. The resolutions adopted the nation al Republican platform and said that the colored voter would not tolerate the two white factions in the county. "Resolved, That we demand recognig tion on the county ticket this fall, ci we will not support it." That was the substance of the tenth resolution. The eleventh read as follow: "Re solved, That we condem the disorder ly conduct of the convention on last Saturday." The committee on resolutions was composed of T. C. Unthank, C. L. Davis, A. A. Moore, R. B. Waugh and J. S. Hill. After the adoption of the resolu tions speeches were made by Rev. C. L. Davis, Prof. Frank Martin and others. Church Notices. Rev. L. K. Probst, Secretary of the Board of Missions of the Lutheran church in the South, will preach in the Reform Club rooms tomorrow at 11a. m. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Rev Clemnel Nance will preach at Union Grove chapel tomorrow at 11 a. m. All denominations are in vited. Rev. S. B. TurreiLtine returned to the city 'at night and will occupy his pulp, t at Cm tenary church to-morrow. Services will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. r . Marriage at Mystic Springs. . Miss Lucinda Watson, of Stokes county, was united in matrimony to George R. Rank, of Forsyth, yester day afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Squire S. A. Heauser, at the arbor between the celebrated Mys tic Spring in the presence of a large and enthusiastic crowd of Mystic Spring mineral water drinkers. The happy couple highly recommended Mystic Spring water , ' . Gaining Ground in the East. . Capt. R. B. Glenn returned last nio-Vit. from the eastern part of the State where he has been making speeches in the interest of Democracy. He reports the outlook very encourag ing for the Democrats, and adds that the party is gaining strength now every day. The Twin-City Times The Twin-City Times under the new management ot Messrs. Hagler & TiMt.t.n is irrp.atl v imnroved and is iuii ni intrftatinir reading to colored iren, nnrl t.n neonle crenerall.v who like to know what is going on in politics. - r Y.M.CL A. Tomorrow. The services at the Young Men's A asnciation tomorrow after nnnn from 5:15 to 6 o'clock, will be led hv Mr. J. M. Rogers. Topic, Bills Pflvable. Texts: Gal. 6: 7, 8: II Cor. a- fir Matt. 7: 16-20. All resident and visiting young men are cordially inj vited to attend. t e v ail - k ALLJPET IN TENNESSEE. Camp Anderson in Possession ot Gen eral Carnes. . - HE IS CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. An Engagemet in Which the Miners Are Routed They Were Defeated by the Chick asaw Guards The Buf falo Troubles The Strike on the - Increase The Strikers Fired On. By United Pre to The Sentinel. " Coad ' Creek, Tenn., Aug. 20. Things this morning are ' ominously quiet. Camp Andersori and the town are in complete possession of General Carnes and the commander expresses himself as confident of his ability to fully protect the camp with his pre sent forcesT MINERS ROUTED. An .engagement took place last night between the Chickasaw Guards and about 300 Yellow Creek miners. The miners were routed and several wounded. Two Chickasaw, guards were also wounded. Three, men were shot by miners at the camp yesterday. It is said that the miners have lib erated Capt. Anderson, whom they have been holding as a hostage. THE BUFFALiO STRIKE. It is Reported that the Employes of Many Roads are to Strike. By United Press to The Sentinel. ' Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 20. It is stated to be almost a . certainty that the locomotive firemen on the Lehigh, the Lake Shore, West Shore and Cen tral Roads will be out on a strike "be tween this evening and Sunday morn ing,-and that tne trainmen will rollow them. Buffalo, Aug. 20. The first order to fire since the strike began, was giv en about midnight when the 71st reg iment guard called out to repel men who were storming a train of non un ion men. The gang was on the Erie trestle. The soldiers fired twice and the gang scattered. No one was injured. HOTEL COOKS FIGHT. They Have a Set to at a Greenport, La . Hotel. By United Press to the Sentinel. Greenport, La.,- Aug. 20. The cooks at the Manhassett House on Shelter Island engaged in a fight to day. They were armed with knives, pots and kettles. They fought for some time. Several were painfully, but none seriously hurt. Hall Wins in the First Round. By Cable to the Sentinel. London, Aug. 20. Hall and Pritch- ard fought at Brighton this morning. nail won in tne nrst rouna. lie ana Fitzimmons, it will be remembered, were prevented by the military from fighting in Minnesota abour a year ago. .-- Dead In Bed with Their Throats Cut. By United Press to the Sentinel. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 20. -Carroll Rutherford and his wife were found dead in bed this morning at their home in this city. Rutherford had cut his wife's throat and then his own. The Midnight alarm. From the Syracuse Journal. People were turned away from the Grand Onera House at 1x)th afternoon and evening performances yesterday. "TVii XT irlnirrli-. Alarm" waalwftpoH The piece is of the spectcular melodramatic-class with fine music and mechanical effects, among which are the Brooklyn bridge scene with boats playing on the East River, the draw feridge scene and the engine house scene, in which is shown a fire engine dragged by handsome horses. The cast of players is above the average, and all are equal to the tasks assign ed them. "The Midnight Alarm" will be repeated in Winston, on Wednesday, Aug. 24. Would Make a Good Orphan Asylum. From the Orphans Friend v The "Zinzendorf" in Winston was explored from basement up. The gentleman in charge kindly showed to our children the wonders of the kitch en, the beauties of the dining room, the splendors of parlors and halls, the elegant stairways, the amazing eleva tor, the handsome suits of rooms on different floors, the lovely views from piazzas and balconies, after - which one of the tiny ones exclaimed, "Wouldn't this be a nice Orphan Asy lum." A Sapient Observation. From the New York Son. A sapient observation of the New York Herald that "without Hill Cleveland cannot carry New York, nd without Piatt Harrison cannot carrv New York" awakens serious re flection.- - What would happen . if the two distinguished gentlemen should fall ill at one time and at the same time ? Then we suppose New York would have to remain uncarried. - Politics in Rockingham. - The Leaksville Gazette is authority for the - statement that the ; negroes are going to nominate a ticket of their own color. A ; retired bar-keeper is said to be on the list for sheriff, and a clerical brother is to be nominated for register of deeds. , How Weaver Loved the Democrats. "But. then, what could you expect from the poor, blind, diseased, decrep it, dismal, damned old Democratic party ?" Gen. Weaver, Sept. 11th, '73. - S. J. Lambe and wife left today - for Chatham county to spend a few days with relatives and friends. . ., IiEAF TOBACCO RECEIPTS LIGHT. The Tobacco Jonrmal'sIWeekly Review of the Winston Market. This is essentially that season of the year when most of the old crop is sold, and but little o the new Is cur ed, and hence there is little activity on the loose markets. Receipts con tinue light this tf aek, not only here but in all the im and markets. The weather has rejsmined hot and dry, affording but little chance for hand ling leaf, even if there were plenty to sell. .... ;., The stocks offered this week con sisted cheiflly of the cleaning of the barns preparatory to the incoming of the new crop. Of course some extra good tobacco was sold, but this rather the exception than tne rule. There was the usual Activity on each sale and "prices kept up well on all grades. House manufacturers are still buying all the planter's stock they can get, preferring it to stock bought and packed on other markets. This to gether with the demand, from local order men and speculators has kept allgrades well up during the week. The crop has suffered very much from dry weather the past week. In the Eastern part of the State where the crop was about made before the dry weather fell in the crop promises better than elsewhere. It now looks ras if we were to have another cron devoid of anything like good wrappers. This following the poor wrapper crop of last year should make these goods valuable. Business in manufacturing circles remains good and shipments are large as the following stamp report for the week shows: Monday. $ 4,275.53 Tuesday 2,467.98 Wednesday 1,892.46 Thursday 1,847.73 Friday.......... 2,442.36 Saturday 2,204.25 Total... $15,134.31 The shipments of manufactueed to bacco during the week aggregated 252,238 pounds. A TRIP TO HATTERAS. The Great Beacon on the Coast is Vis- Ited by a Pleasant Party. The Washington Gazette tells of a pleasant visit to Hatteras Light House of a party of young people, among whom were two Winston young ladies. The party consisted of Mrs. Mary McDonald, chaperone; Misses Mattie Fowle, Mutter Blount, of Washington; Lillie and Neele Gro- f an, of Winston; Messrs. Ned Myers, I. E. Bonner, W. W. Haywood, I. T. Kinmn, of V asfcjjigton and JXmaey Battle, Jr. of Tarboro. The Gazette says : "Hatteras Light sends forth its brilliant rays and illum inates the most dangerous coast known to navigation, and in size stands sec ond to none in America and is, un doubtedly, the best proportioned light in the world. It is 200 ieet high, has 260 steps, eight stone and two iron landings, its lense is, pernaps, tne finest and most complete ever put in service, it was manuractured in iraris by Henry Lapaute, contains 1008 bars of glass 6x10 incnes, is ten feet high and six feet in diameter and cost $9,000. Twenty-one hundred gallons of oil is consumed annually by the tower light alone, sayintr nothing of beacon light and keeper and his assis tants' quarters. The light can be seen thirty miles at sea." Democratic County Convention. Notice is hereby given that the Democratic County Convention will be held in Winston, N. C, in Brown's Opera House at two o'clock p. m., on Saturday, the third day of September, 1892, for the purpose of nominating county officers and candidates for the Legislature. This convention is also held for the purpose of electing an executive committee of -three mem- beralor each township in the county HflSd such other business as may be. properly brought before it. - Ail Dem ocrats in the county are earnestly re quested to be present. Chas. Buford, Chairman Forsyth County Demo cratic Committee. C. G. Lanier, Secretary. McKnight Tries to Escape. Leonidas McKnight, who was cap tured in Virginia two weeks ago and lodged in Surry county jail, came very near making his escape one night this week. About three o'clock in the morning a woman in the jail notified the jailer that McKnight was about to get away. The jailer went up when he discovered that the prisoner was making much headway in his efforts escape. He had freed himself from the shackles that had been bradded around his ankles. How American Citizens are Made. From the Pittsburg Times. ' ' This Is'a great country. And 25 men were made citizens by the "Washington county courts this week, and of them 4 were Austrians, 4 Irish, 2 Germans, 2 French, 7 English, 2 Italians, 2 Scotch and 1 was a Swede. How's that for variety ? Historic Art in Kansas. From the Kansas City Star. The performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Conway Springs the other night was slightly modified by one of the Dioodhouoas. wmcn stopped to nip a flea as he was in pursuit of JJiza. They Talce It. From the Hickory Carolinian. In some countries it means fight to call a man a liar, but Skinner, Ram sey & Co. are taking this "pet" term like "men." We wonder what terms will apply by urovember. --".v.; XjosttheBet. A South Dakota girl lost a bet of 1,000 kisses on Blaine's failure of the nomination. After conscientiously caving the same, a recount was de manded.- which she paid without a demur. . ; - - - . - , Office-Holders Ran It. - . " ;: It is said that seven deputy collect ors and three chief deputies ran the Wilkes boro Republican Conventionv 7 jvaEy Degrees la t dVR. Intel il v. v u i mu z& scmrcz axd akt. nil commercial Coons. Practical Course In Telegraphy. Instruction In Music and Art. Cornet Band. Location famous for Beauty and Health. For those not prepared for CoUego Classes, there IS a . - Complete Preparatory Department. Resident Surgeons. Preparatory Medical -Department. No charge for medical atten tion. Low rates. For particulars, address DAVIS SCHOOL, Winston, N. C. THOS. H. SUTTON.- J.C.BES8ENT. SUTTON & BISSSNT KNOTARY PUBLIC.) LIFE, FIRE AMD ACCIDENT 3 Office North East Cor., Main and 3d Sta., 2d floor, Winston, N. C. 2-12 2m : ' " CLOSING OUT SALE OP THE Bassett Stock Of Furniture. Odds and Ends at your own price. The balance of the assigned stock of Furnitnre must be sold within the next week. Come and take advantage of this great SACRIFICE SALE! Storet must be vacated to give room for new occupant. W, E. FRANKLIN, ASSIGNEE. The Latest And Best, Very Refreshing And Healthful, Kola Phosphate. ONLY AT BROWN'S rDRUG Store, BLOOD IS LIFE." The best Blood Purifier and restor- . ative is CARM ALT'S COMPOTO) SYRUP OF SAESAPARILLA. SOLD IN WINSTON, SMITH'S DRUG 406 Libbbty Stbeet. California Wines From the Best Vineyards in the World. Carpy & Maubec, : No. 18 Cedab Street, New York City: H. KAUFMANN, ARCHITECT. 28 Penland Stkeet, ASHJJ V 1 1 iTiE, - T0-.O- T GUARANTEE to cure all diseases of the liver bowels, kidnevs and blood, Kaye Liver Regulator only 10 and 25c a packags For sale by all druggists, , n ir " !
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1892, edition 1
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