Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Oct. 12, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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m I if 1 If i I WEEKLY OBSERVER. JOiiNSTONLl JONCS, Editor and Proprietoi. M. A. PARK, Busiiiess Manager. Sunday October 12, 1873. What the Nation Has Lost by the Displacement of the Southern Ele ment from Political Life. In the List issue of the Christian Union,lloury Ward Beccher's p.iper, we find the following significant ar ticle, contributed by ElHiu Burritt: The stealthy transformation of our republic into a ring-public may be ascribed, in no small degree, to the displacement of an clement in the body politic which was never appre ciated at its true value in the better days of our national virtue. It was decried and almost hated by the New England and nearly the whole Northern mind. The same mind now seems to think that the sup pression of that element has been a triumph for the cause of freedom, truth and purity. Indeed, its entire extinction is regarded as a consum mation devoutly to be wished. This sentiment has become so prevalent that it may subject one to the charge of disloyalty to regret an influence which wrought so powerfully in shaping the character of the repub lic in its first and best years has been displaced by another more popular. "Down with the aristocracy !" is the watchword of the social Democracy, both in England and America; and the same cry is passing through other countries. This cry does not mean down with men who have made themselves richer than the heredi tary aristocracy by sweating out vast fortunes from the toil and industry of a single generation, but down with historical or old families of the country who have retained in their possession estates purchased centu ries ago at a shilling or two an acre, and to which such century has ad ded an increased value. Down with men who have come to large for tunes by this slow process of accre tion, and have not jumped into great wealth by speculation in stocks, or by trading or manufacturing enter prise, like the great majority of rich people. Now, the worst sin of a landed or hereditary aristocracy, in popular estimation, is their esprit de corps, or that pride of order which leads them to feel it derogatory to their dignity to engage personally in trade or in those business enterpris es which other men of wealth pur sue. Then this feeling becomes ad ditionally obnoxious by stimulating what they call a "high sense of hon or," a kind of horror or contempt for small or mean acts and ways of life and thought, for a traflicing spirit and habit of mind, and for the ever lasting talk about the irrepressible dollar. Ife'is these pretensions, thig carriage and pose of mind and life, more than their absolute wealth, that render an aristocracy of this order so repugnant to the popular mind, especially in America. For there is no country in the world where men compass sea, land and lire with more avidity for the aris tocracy of abstractwealth than among us. Our railroad kings and mer chant princes, stock jobbers aud oth er potentates in our moneyed world, constitute an aristocracy as rich in dollars as the nobility and gentry of England. And these enjoy a public estimation and exert an influence which fire thousands with the ambi tion to attain the same position by the same or more qustionable means. Thus an aristocracy of sheer wealth, however acquired, short of absolute crime, is the most popular order in American society. And the more this aristocracy retains and exhibits the spirit of what the French call bourgeoisie, the more popular and in fluential it becomes, because it re mains in .'.flinity, and on the same level of thought and purpose, with the great multitude of money-seekers. Now, to a thoughtful, observant mind, nothing can be more evident and more disquieting than the fact that this kind of aristocratic bour geoisie has come to the front as a ruling power in this country. It is a moneyed aristocracy that thinks, plans and acts in the fullest spirit of beourgoisie, without that high sense of honor or punctilious esprit de corps which governs the deportment of an hereditary or landed gentry. And it is a hard thing to say or believe, but an honest mind must believe it true, that this "beourgoisir" regime only came into power at the suppression of that Southern aristocraay which we so energetically denounced when it existed in the full strength of its influence. Scarcely any thing, was or could be. mor distasteful or even hAtcAil to us than the carriage, sen- timent and self-arrogated position of that proud and pretentious aris tocracy which adopted the spirit and deportment of the English no bility and gentry. But one who looks back over the history of the country from its birth as a nation must now see and own that the in fluence of this Southern aristocracy was an element of immense value in shaping the character of our public men and political life. The exis tence of many things is only realiz ed by their temporary absence. For nearly ten years the South as a po litical power has been withdrawn from the Union. It has been ruled, repressed and stifled in its old char acter and influence by the worst kind of carpet- bagging beourgoisie. Dur ing this demoralizing regime, it has shorn of all the locks of its power, on the National Government and public men of the country. It has not sent to Washington a single rep resentative of its old historical fam ilies no Calhoun, nor Clay, nor Benton, nor Berrien. None of its old names have answered to the roll call in either house at the capital. None of its old chivalry, its high sense of honor, has been represented by the newly im ported men who have pretended to answer for the South. The spirit which she boasted, and which we denounced, has ceased to acton the political morality of the nation. Perhaps the whole North ern mind rejoices at the emancipa tion. We are now showing the world and proving to ourselves, what we are doing and can do without the influence of a Southern aristocracy, as we called it. Yes, we have shown to the world and to ourselves what we can do asa nation without the influence of the Southern mind; without the preten tious "chivalry7' and high sense of honor," and contempt of small and crooked ways which the '"first fami lies of Virginia," and other South ern States boasted of. We have shown that the trade spirit, uncheck ed by the influence of such chivalry, can do when it pervades the entire nation, dominating national and State legislation, and touching with its golden wand the highest, court of justice in the land. We have &een how this great republic has been transmuted into a ring-public, while the South has been reduced t polit ical nonentity, what a concentric se ries of rings, which "wheels within a wheel," as in the prophet's vision, have been produced from the centre to the circumference of the Union. Look at the succession of these rings: First, the "primary meet ing" ring, or the village caucus of hajf a dozen politicians making up their "slate" around a grocer's cask of onions or dried apples. Follow the series of political rings from that primary meeting of free and inde pendent citizens up through the State conventions to the Congres sional caucus and lobby at Washing ton. Then take the corporation rings, and follow them from the cen tre to the circumference of their power. Do the same with land rings, gold rings, wheat rings, traffic and transportation rings and tarriff rings. Loot at the great railway rings, that touch with their perimeters each ocean, at the Credits Mobiler they organize, the legislation they control, and the legislators they demoralize and smirch with the pitch of dishon est transactions. See what men in the highest places of trust have sold and soiled the characters the public had given them by hastening to be rich by treachery or fraud. See how the fine gold of political and com mercial probity has been dimmed by these transactions, and the suspi cions they engender. What the French means by bourgeoisie, we ex press by shoddy; and no word in our language has a more uniformly ac cepted meaning than this of recent coinage. We all know what shoddy means in textile frabrics. But never did it fill such a place or play such a part in a soldier's coat sis it does in our paper money, our paper charac ters on 'Change, and in the paper morals which the last few years have witnessed. It may seem disloyal to our Re publican institutions to say it, but when it is said, let the candid reader see if he can disprove it ; what our country most needs at the present juncture is the element that has been displaced by the political rstracism of the South. I do not say that we need a Southern oristocracy, but we need one which shall resemble and exercise some of its best characteris tics, and such we need imperatively, North and South, East and West. We need a class with as fine an es prit de corps, with as high sense of honor and personal and family dig nity as England ever produced or the South claimed to pbssess. We want such men as the Jeffersons, Madisons, Lowndeses, Piuckneys, Calhouns, Clays and Bentons, and other statesmen whom the South has contributed to the -structure and glory of the nation, whether they come from oneside of Mason & Dix on's line or the other. We want men who shall walk through the lobbies of Congress and "wear the flower of a blameless life," and of a blameless thought, though each hall and every step were beset with the gift-bearing Greeks of corrupting rings, seeking to place their gold "where it shall do most good." You may call such a class an aristocracy, or by any other .opprobrious -name,, but it is a class, we need in every sec tion of the Union to stand as a bul wark against the overthrow of a shoddy, which threatens to throw down the political probity and purity of our national life and character. Erangelical Alliancs Notes. On Wednesday the delegates visit ed Brooklyn, and dined at the Acad emy of Music. Rev. Mr..Theshadri, the Bombay convert (a Brahmin) is one of the lions of the occasion. He appears in the picturesque costume of his country white turban and flowing robes. Dr. Dorson, of the Universitj- of Berlin, read an able paper on the Dogma of Infallibility in which oc curs this paragraph : "Papal infallibility does not insure the unity of the Church. Once it was necessary to believe this 'Infalli bility for salvation. T' believe"4t if n sign of the highest piety. To: deny it is considered a damnable sin. lie who believes what the Pope believes is certaii ly orthodox." Rev. George Fich, of Paris, speak ing of the Pilgrimages to raray-Lc-Morial, said : "As to the Pilgrimages, the people don't know that the lady who repre sents the Virgin at the end of their pilgrimage is a well known old maid who had. confessed herself to the priest as the Virgin. Well, they did not know tnat this was the Virgin who cursed the potatoes, and the po tatos did not fall. We have done more than these pilgrimages; we have circulated more than 4,000,000 Bibles. Religious liberty is inevita bly and ultimately certain. The lib erty is insured by the character of the Anglo-Saxon race, a race that knows no obstacle and w ill not be speedily overcome. " Dr. Stongton, of London, Created men iment by saying : "That w hen he saw an American it seemed to him that he was looking upon a man who was to him a condensation of the characteristics of the world. He had been told since he came here by a gentleman that he regarded an Englishman as an undeveloped Yan kee. (Cheers and laughter.) Upon this he thought that an American must be a fully developed English man. STATE NEWS. CP. Shell of Warren ton. has a hog which weighs 725 pounds. They are getting married in Ral leigh at the rate of two and three per diem. Mr. M. Lverlv had his arm broken on the Fair Grounds at Salisbury, by a kick from a vicious horse. j The Salisbury Fair is said to have j been a decided success, lhe natch man says it was fully up to expecta tions. - . .:, Thos. Bullend, who lived 7 miles from Wadesboro, was struck dead by paralysis last week while working in his field. One hundred and seventy-two rats were killed by workmen in -Wilmington who were tearing down an old house. Some one attempted last Saturday night in Fayetteville to throw the train from the track by placing ob structions across the rails. v . The American wants telegraphic communications established be tween . Statesville and Charlotte or Salisbury. The Committee which went on to invite President Grant to attend the State Fair have returned. The Pres ident regreted his inability to at tend. The barn of Mr. Solomon Tice, of Forsythe county, was recently burn ed, and with it, four mules, and two cows, the entire stock of hay etc., says the Salem Press. " A runaway match was made at theSimonton House on last Mon day. The gentleman was from Wil mington and the lady from Raleigh. Statesville Intelligencer. Friend Furman, of the Asheville Citizen, discards the editorial "we," and speaks of a gentleman having "sent me a beautiful specimen of tobacco." The Sim on ton Female College, of Statesville, one of the best institu tions in the South, has opened this fall under favorable auspices', and each day is adding to the number of pupils, says the American. The Salisbury Watchman learns that congestive chills are proving very fatal in the extrpmA "KrtUam B - - - v u ij 4 il portion of Rowan and South dell, scvernr persons havitfg died TELEGRAPHIC. FROM THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIA TION. BY THE SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC LINE. by telegraph to the observer. J WASHINGTON. Washington, Oct. 11. Ex-member of Congress Conway of Kansas, almost killed ex-Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, at 2:30 this afternoon. Conway fired five shots, one of which struck Pomeroy in the breast but did not penetrate. Conway was arrested. new yore- new York, Oct. 11. The case of Geo. B Grinnell fe Co., bro kers, was up before Judge Blach ford to-day. Counsel for the firm said they tiacljno objection to being d clared bankrupts, but counsel for the same 20 creditors opposed the mo tion, alleging that there had been a collision between the firm and Mr Mercers, petitioning the creditors. The case was put over to'next Satur day. Austin E Phillips, aged 45. of Prov idence, R. I., committed suicide to day by cutting his throat at the Chit tendon House, on Broadway. He was formerly U. S. Consul to Santia go It is now stated that John T. Ir ving, who was expected to throw much light on the Nathan nvurde-, refused to give information that the officers can work upon till he is as sured no action will be taken against him for his crime. lie asserts that Nathan's house was robbed by three men. one of whom killed Nathan, and he is now ready to name these men if the District "Attorney will as sure him he will be protected. Stokes was called up to-day, but court adjourned and no more jurors were obtained. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. It is said that Fred. Douglas em ploys a white coachman. Grant is letting his mustache and beard grow quite long. The salary of the Lord Mavor of London is to be fixed hereafter at 10.000. Colorado now has nine dailv, one semi-weekly and thirty-two weekly newspapers. The richest man in Denver is a Mexican, with an Indian wife, and she leads the fashion. The most unpopular person in Virginia is the man who demon strated that kerosene oil wi 1 cure a snake bite just as well as whiskey. Most girls fall in love with a man for the same reason that they do with their looking-glasses because they are constantly telling them that they are charming. A Cumberland (Md.) court has given fifty dollars damages againts a railroad for taking on a trunk and not stopping the train long enough to allow its owners, two ladies, to get aboard. Jessup. Ga., A freight train bound to Savannah, run off this evening near oi miles Station, throwing on" VI or 15 Box cars. No further par ticulars can be had. Cars and men have gone to clear the wreck. A mournful story is told by a Maine editor: "The winds of autumn will soon whistle shrilly; the goose flies southward; the air speaks of snow and ice;everything btokns that in a few weeks more the lail season will have elided, and circles an ! snake shows will be no more' Last Saturday night just as Mr. Webb, of Asheville, was preparing to retire, a stranger entered the room, bearing a bundle in his arms. This bundle he laid down, and then left hastily. Mr. Webb opened it and found a girl baby, about one month old, and of exceeding beau ty. Mr. Webb is taking care of the little foundling. The man was an entire stranger to Mr. Webb. We learn all this from the Expositor. New Advertisements. LOST ! IN Charlotte on Thursday, the 9th inst., a pair of Gold Spectacles. The spectacles were in a leather case which had on it the name "Glover, Charlotte, N. C." The finder will be liberally rewarded by leav ing them at the Observes Office. oct 12 It fetrayec! or Stolen. A brown no-horned Cow with very dark head and legs. Ear marks not remembered. A reward of $10 will be paid for the re turn of the cow. oct 12 tf J. p. DAVIDSON. Farmers' Savings Bank Notice. Chardotte, y. C, Oct. 11, 1873. WHEREAS, the requisite amount has been subscribed to the Capital Stock of the "Farmers' Savings Bank of Meck lenburg County, N. C," to secure its or ganization according to the Act of incor porations, Now, therefore, in compliance with the Charter of said Banking Associa tion, I do hereby give notice to the sub scribers to said stock to meet at th Court House in the city of Charlotte, on Tues day, the 4th day of November next, for the purpose of effecting a permanent organiza tion, and transacting such other business as is ream red hv sntH uo p .. xmmittees in the various Townships who were nnn?rtH tr svrr. u 1 . . 1 1 w ujjcji uuuks 01 suoscnu- tionss are reoiiPKtcwl tn L-. a. , j mc saiue upeii and report the amounts to the undersnrn TnTrv beloresaid y of organization. Secy A Treis. . Chairman SPECIAL NOTICE. AT B. N. SMITH'S, opposite the Court House, you. can find a general assort ment of Family Supplies. He has Coffees, Green and Roasted ; Sugar, White, Yellow and Brown ; Black and Green Teas ; Sy np and Molasses; Vinegar, Salt, Mack erel, Bacon, Hani?, Meal, Flour, Corn, Lard, Butter. Cheese, Eggs, Chickens, Po tatoes, and Brooms. We call special attention to our stock of Pure Liquors for Family use, consisting of Brandies, Whiskeys, Wines, fcc. I have also made arrangements tp keep Fish and Oysters during the seasori. N. B. Goods delivered in anv part of the city. B. N. SMITH, oct 11-tfJ THE INTEREST DUE ON the Gold Bonds of the Atlantic, Ten nessee fc Ohio Railroad, will be paid in Cash upon presentation at the First National Bank of Charlotte, N. C. R. A. SPRINGS, Receiver. oct 11-lw COUNTRY II A ITIS. (North Carolina Cured.) ONLY 24, weighing from 7 to 15 pounds a piece. If there is anything in looks, something fine has been brought to fhis market at JXO. F. BUTT'S Market. Also, Bologna Sausage and Fresh Sau sage just received from the celehrated Richmond Factory. Elegant dried Beef, Sugar-Cured and Canvassed Hams at oct 11-tf JNO. F. BUTT'S Market. For Horn, OOD stable room for two horses, near J the centre of the city, with loft for roughness. Enquire on the premises of S. READING. oct 103t WHITE Lead, Window Glass and Putty W. R. BUR WELL & CO., " HAND Mirrors. English Tooth Brushes, Scotch Plaid Puff Boxes, Lubin's Powder, W. R. BURWELL fc CO. TUTT'S Expectorant, Westar's Balsam, Ayer's Chcrrv Pectoral. v W. R. BURWELL it CO. CORN Piasters, Dade's Corn Killer. W. P. BURWELL it CO.. oct 10 Springs' Corner. The Cry Is, STILL THEY COIflEI JUST received to clay, a large lot of Mountain Apples very large. Also, Bologna Sausage; Bread, Cakes and Pies in great variety at Franklin Bakery, oct 9-tf j C. S. IIOLTON t CO. NEW AT F. H. SHEL TON'S NEW m FUKNITUIIE KOOMi, 3 Just opened and opening, and for sale cheap for cash. f At this house will I e kept in store W Furniture in great variety and of the latest styles and from tht: com- i nionest to the most elegant that is kept in this- maiket, consisting in L part of Parlor Suits. Chamber Suits, H Cottage Sets, Bureaus, Bedsteads, v-j, Cradles. Cribs, Washstands, Com fL modes, Center, Ladies work, Exten- sion and Folding leal' Tables, Ward- m robes, Book Cases, Hide Boards, (Z . Safes, Springs of various patterns y for Beds, Chairs in great variety, J . Office, Dining room. 15ed room and $4 Children's chairs, Office and Store 5 Stools. Matrasses at different prices prices always on hand. luirniture bought r.t my Store -will be delivered in the citv, where directed or at any of the depots, m properly packed for shipment. H Undertaking. A full stock of dif ferent kinds ot Coffins is constantly kept ready for immediate use. Per 4 sonal attention given to titting up SJ and delivering the same. W All are invited to call and examine my Sto -k before purchasing. Sjuth Trade Street, opposite the Market. F. M. SH ELTON, Consult Your Interest. GRAND OPENING OF Fall anfl Winter Dry-Si rpiIE immense increase of our business JL lias induced us to open out a larger stock than we have ever before presented to merchants and buyers generally of North and South Carolina. Our own recent importations together with our arrangements with the largest manufactures and importers in the United States, will enable us to cope with North ern jobbers. Our stock of Prints, Bleached and Brown Shirtings, Sea Island Cotton Plaids, Osna burgs, Ginghams and Domestic Goods will be unsurpassed. Our stock of Jeans and Kersey's, Cassi niercs, Flannels, Foreign and" Domestic Dress Goods, Blankets and Shawls, will bt one of the largest ever offered in this mar ket. Our Stock of Readr-Made Clothing is the larg-st in the city and will be sold at prices that defy competition. Our Notion Department, on the second floor will embrace everything usually kept in a Notion Department, and will compare with that of any other House. We have opened up in our Shoe Depart ment the largest stock of Boots and'Shoes in the city, which will be sld at Northern jobber's prices. Our Retail Department will present many attractive features and will be com plete with everything kept in a first class Retail Store. Call and examine for yourselves. McMUBRAY & DAVIS, et Trade 8t.,between Tryon & College. sept 14 To Lovers of Good Bread. IHAVRjust received from the celebra ted City Flouring Mills, Atlanta. Ga., 440 sacks of their sunerior Familv Flonr all put up for custom trade in 25 pounds anu 00 pounas sacKs. Jivery Hotel, Hoard ine House and Privatt H should not fail to test this siinerior Vlom offered for sale bv GEO. W. CHALK, Miller's Agent. -tfJ College Street, CAUTION. BUY ONLY Tin; E M K FACTCKEI) BY & T. FAIRBANKS & Co, Standard Scales Stock Scales, Coal Scales, Hlv c. , Dairy Scales, Counter Scales, drc & Seales repaired promptly and rea,,',. For sale also, Trovmor's Coffer, i n 'V' Mills, Composition Bells, all ,Drff Presses, drc, Ac. ,Zcs Lter TME MOST PF.KFKCT ALARM CASH DRAffEIf. Miles Alarm Til c. "J4 i)i . use Ihem. NT tBB&VarranW. SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses, FA1KBAKS & CO,, 311 Broadway, IZvvt York Htfi Baltimore Street, Baltimore, 53 Camp Street, New Orleans.' FAIRBANKS & EWISC. Masonic Hall, Philadelphia. FAIKBAKKS. B BOW ft & CO., 2 Milk Street, Bo.-ton. For Sale by Leading Hardware Dcalt-rs. sept i taw 4in GUNS ! SINGLE dTNS. At $2 50, ?3 00. $4 f0, 00, $S 00, 10 00 $!2 00 to$2SW. DOUBLE GUNS. At $r, oo. $7ro, $1000. $1200, isoo, F2000 If 2.3 00, 3000. $40 00, 00 to $7o 00 Breech-Loading Double Guns. At HO 00, $45 00, $; 0 00. $00 00 7 00, $00 00 -110 00, 12OU0 t o $100. PISTOLS. Smith & Wesson's, Colt's. Allen's Slarj"'f Whitney and other kinds, AT MANrF.UTl KEIt's PRICKS. AMMUNITION and IMPLKIIKXTS, For Brceeh-loadins Guns, at a sm;iU ad vance on cot of importation. Metalic Ammunition for Bifles and Pis tols at lowest market pricus. A complete assortninit of all Sporting Goods; Prices and description sent on ap plication. Good .shipped by Express C. O. T. POULTNEY, TBI MULE .v CO.. Im roKTK.r.s, No 200 W Baltimore St., Baltimore. Richard's' DoUgal's, Greener's, Sc. tt's and their celebrated make of j,uns 011 liar 'I and imported to order, sept 12 4m 1 1 Time Tests the Merits of all Things. 1840 Over Thirty Years 1873. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER HAS been tested in every variety of cli mate, and by almost every nation known to Americans. It is the onHant companson and inestimable friend of ti e missionary and the traveler, on tlies-Taur '.and. and no one should travel tui our slices, or Rivers, without it. Since the Paiti-Killer was first introclurn! and met with such extensive sale, ninny Liniments, Reliefs, Panaceas, ami otht-r Ueriiedics have been offered to the mlli hut not one of the m has attained the truly enviable standing of the Pain-Kiilcr- WHY IS TlltS JsO ! It is because Davis' Pain-Killer is w'ist it claims to be a Reliever of Pain. Its Merits are Unsurpassed. If you are sufferring from Internal rm. Twenty to Thirty Drops in a Little Wati;r will almost instantly cure you. There is nothing to equal it tor Colic, Cramps, Spasms, Heart-burn, I)i"'r' lhcca, Dxscntery. l lux, Mind in illt; Bowels. Sour Stomach, Dyspop.-ia, Sick Headache, &.v. In sections of the country where Fever and Ague preYai.s, there is no remedy held in preat er esteem. Persons travelling should ktrP it by them. A few drops, in water w"' prevent sickness or bowel troubles fro"1 change of water. From foreign countries the calls for rani Killer are great. It is found to Cure Cholera when all other KemedW , Fail. When used extprn.illv. as a linunci- nothing inves ouicker ease in burns, cl ; lcker e; . " . 1 . mm uijct, miiis, Slinks ihuii ' j scalds. It remove the tire, and the w' 1 ! 1. r,M ioinn.- sprains, stings neais nKe oruinary sores. 1 with rheumatism, trout, or ne HI. I IF " he not a positive cure, they tind Killer gives them relief when no other remedy will. It gives Instant relief from Aclii Teeth. Every house-keeper should kcej 1 J hand, and applv it on the first attac any Pain. It will give satisfactory re1 and save hours of suffering. (i; Do not trifle with yourselves 'Jf untried remedies. Be sure vou f1 ' ,h get the genuine Pain-Killer, as nnmy . t, S0!1 uusiruuut te aiiciupisw - ..li the great reputation of this valuable ne. , ,.fttf. Directions accompany earn rice 'Zb cts.. 50 cts., anu $1 sept 10 d&wlm All is not Gold That. Glitters. W E have a fine Stock ana can inducements in our lit . rn sepKj Opposite Mar GENU N FAIRBANKS SGALFS EVERY 1 Merchant ClW SHOULD ffirW
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1873, edition 1
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