Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 18, 1878, edition 1 / Page 1
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C HABL0TT2 0I3EHYEIlv(i ; fins '-- y f . - mJr-rr: 1 1 UBSomiPTioH matxs. .:- Dal I year (postpaid) In advance, (8 00 4 00 2 00 ? irsrt, tra ctti u:j izizn t :;i d m tza : waiarEJ2a-a"tcnr8S) rr.at-T- rnr. trr irn, -; xac3 ETcsrra, rzzzzzzss V UlUOi Meetly, (in the comity) in advance (2 00 oat of the county, postpaid' 2 10 w oonthi'fc-v ""--" "TV"5' 00 tatliberal redactions foe clubs.. jrci OTARLOTTE S.VC.. PRtDAT. ', JANUAEZ18 1878 NO 2,770. v r as -iza. . ' '. ' ' 11 i i ii i i 1 1 a i ' i . . ".' ' " "' ii i uni i i ., i, . ,i ; iiii ii tini nr-"irfaa 'f , . 1 1 . " 1 ' ' 1 . ','" ? y' 1 !" " ' "' 1 !" i.iiji H, - - T The1! icopMttie Coheit & RoESSLB B waqioiy edbyj mutual consent on January 1st, 1878r Captain J. Roessler to cdllect'.all'flebtdile the late firm and pay all lialiiitig; 1 m JELU8 & COHEN, ' , s f ill All debts due the late firm' must indulgence Cannot bfc CTantecLWe Will Continue the business I at the. old stand, v 5 TO R GvES S WHOLESALE 20 . r r A8 been Refurnished and Refitted in first - H Trayellers and Reridonts in its excellent table, t 4 Morr k n mMtvm AnfM it jan3 .. 5 Sl, ,: ; o J f-; . fains or expense spared to render guests oomfbrtable. - - Moderate Terms for Monthly Boarders. OUR MOTTO IS TO PLEASE. nmmn .iv aprl' no w t iqj myarejooms. i. iargesfaMxaQst complete j, Ft A - y- a 1 ft TbmSPECT IT AD 5 fa- :2222E2a?ao zzzimmiTunis DEALER, x Jan 5 DM. M M ill UfltH.'. ij .'K' v. At.u.vrju vedfiif tockof to the NEW ANMLKGANT vt ' '' ' wiJz-wf nostra a i ..ii Li l.-':!-' j;"t j h .v'is:j.r; rnurman woaia spean oi mo IfiBK.1 8I-?;, W Senator as the man, ' nouui the pol JiAmiblTOelect 'ASmceff Uoigate iloney and uiycenne i cian, though.u ,wad aitucuu to finnn. T?L.i3irirrL i' i a j a a:a t4T-tJ 4 M't, z?o I rate the man from the politician, T';; e .ww' he lived and. moved and.had.bw . ;.:.xrKIi,rt;T, n';-.i-" Xr ' Jf ."' , IintheatmosbheroI boIitics-Hini Carefully; -pjepared "a'f all nhoursbbth; iiight1 and day at ; wTii til rtii;iiii In IWI I I Tl UV B ai jujlia v u; aM 'XWZ Alexarider a Boot;and Shoe Store. iM3 OSMilDWAltBr in aU 'its' varieties, :':j :::t: h. T. BUTLER.- be settled at once, as longer ELIftS & COHEfl. N I C HOLS, & RETAIL DX1XXB IB ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, BEDDING, &C. A FULL LINE o CHEAP BED8TEAD6, LOUNGES, PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS, 14 I COFFINS of aU KINDS on HAND. ; No. 5, West Trade St., OHABLOTTE , N. 0, i . ... .1 class style, and offent indncementa to supplied with the best the market affords wnirjt'ra 4n Attmd&nc8 at meals, and no elegant -stock of goods The assortment is the :. etcr offered in 'i ' - - -7 1, Charlotte, GET: MltMCES. 5 mo GEE I tVii 'til, 'ht i Htxi Goods. -j irr.Tii sr ax Hardware, Stoves and tinware SlORE on, TRADE STREET, WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Ealogiea en Senator Mortoa Occupy the Senate The Richardson vs Rainey . Case Probability of Abolishing tbe Western District Court of North Carolina Mexican "War Pensions. ' i .. f General News and Gossip. -i Washington, Jan 17. Senate. Mr Howe, of Wisconsin, introduced a bill to punish the forcible ob8iructiO": tf inter-State commerce by railways. Re ferred to the committee on. theJadi- Ciary. : . : : vf ':'n;:U 'ii SS2!5J3 Ferry, of Michigan, introduced a bill matter and the ratea Of poBtage.there- on. . Beferred to thecomnrittee ion Poet Boads and Post6fficea ' 5 ;X; r; f V.v. The Electioa committee meets in full session to-morrow or dual action oh trie California case1.' The eub-coar inittee heard the ase of Richardson va" Rainev. from South Carolina, and adj ourned it to Moudav .-. xv The committee on foreign Affairs heard Steele.' the Adjutant General f Texas, regarding border affairs. No new Linderm an . director of mints, was before. Mr Stephen's committee regard ing silver coinage. ! The Naval committee baa re-opened the investigation of that department. - lb is regarati aa neany, certain inai McMillan will be collector o c ustoms at New Orleans, r. FThe committee on Pensions this morning resolved to report a bill pen sioning Mexican veterans. Washington, Jan 17. The ; bill pen sioning JViexican veterat s contains a clause repealing, as far as regards the veterans, that clause or tne general pension law which discnmn ates against those who served in the Con federate army. NIQHT DISPATCHES. House Elam, of Louisiana, intro duced bills for th6 better organization of the United States district court in Louisiana, and to authorize tbe con s t ruction of railroad bridges at IShreve- port aud OuchiUta. A bill granting pensions to the sur viving officers, soldiers and sailors, or their widows, of the ' Mexican, Creek, Florida and Black Hawk wars was re ported aud ordered printed Jttepre8entaiive barren lniroaucea a --v u a bill appropriating $ 25,000 for immedi ate use in continuing the improvements on tbe New Orleans public buildings. Ihere are sever! of these bills which it is proposed to "omnibus, as it is represented that the appropriations are exhausted, leaving the work half nnisbed Senate Tbe very brief speech of (senator iruce, of Mississippi, in eulo gy of Senator Morton, was greatly ad mired. It exceeded ; in pathos, and was hardly short, in poetry, of tbe closing harangue delivered by Mr Voor- hees. The tribute to: the dead war governor by seiiator Mcuonaia was m ' J . -m. tr , v very toucbing. The morning business having been disposed of, Mr McDonald, of Indiana, submitted the following: JAesowecL lnat from an earnest de sire to show every mark of respect to the memory of the Hon Oliver Y Mor ton, late a Senator of the United Mates from the State of Indiana, and to man ifest the high estimate entertained of his eminent public services, his dis tinguished' patriotism and his useful ness as a citizen, the business of the Senate will now be suspended, so that the friends and associates of the de ceased Senator may pay fitting tribute to his private and public virtues. Resolved, That a Wide spread and public sorrow on the announce ment of his death attested the pro found sense of the ' loss - which the whole country has sustained. Resolved. That as mark of-respect for the memory of I Mr Morton, "the members of the Senate will1 go into mourning by wearing: crape on he left arm for thirty daygl fj- itabved, eTha the Senate communicate these resolutions to the House of Representatives.! Agreed to. ' -fFf -?tff Mr McDonald reviewed aV length the life, character and services of tbe late Senator, and said that by his death; a great name had been Stricken from the roll of the Senate 4 JNo where veouia nis loss be felt so severely . as amonir bis friends and followers in hia; native State, ..He .spoke , of, the warmth and strength of affection of i the dead Senator, and. said t if he had faults let them f bo buried ' with ' him." Let his frinnda and associates ' remember arid cherish only those kindly feelings arid sentiments which bis; higher and pec- teraua ities inspired. t i u--' - r. Mr Thurman.of Ohio.said occasions like this were not. the proper times for universal ; praise on the one hand, vt criticism on the other, of the political life of .'a deceased' dnator ;He, (Mr ram. - : T ' ' 1 r it.. l . ltl- sepa for being sphere of life he would have been a rem ark able caan fHe was not a schol ar, bitfviroSeUr4&(lnivtheJ for earnestness. In social intercourse he was universally courteous and ami able aiid it was eratifyinafto him (Mr Tburmanlto say that nounkibd word eyer passed between mm anutne' late Senator:5tAK'?4 ."tf AH--?o . Mr Conkling spoke of theoustom of ancient times s.hen; those iiearwt the dead spoke at :theiro funerals uandvfxx tolled the virtqes , of liyed . . ones, and , referring to the calam ity of xieath. said the dark ''tralley; with its weird and solemm shdows,ta1 though illumined by Christianity; is still the ground which' man shudders to approach. He then referred x to the 3Bervfces ; of Jthe Jate Senator, and .the usage, in the.ttena of paying public tribnte . to . thpse of its Vn embers who h4e gone before, "When a Senaorworfa i :t(uA with laboire which so soon Vtofollow Chould paue and t38tify to the , public esteem in -wnicn they held him, and the approbation which" they know he deserved "He arose only to add his tribute of respect ana ' aumirauou ior u:e services ana the 1 genius ." of the ' remarkable : man whoi-e death was mourned to day as a party leaden He- was too great for any State or any party to readily sup ply his place. As a vigilant represent ative he had i no superior in eitner house of Congress. Crippled by bodily inhrmity, his- miud never faltered or flagged. . No -labor discouraged him. JNo contmgey appalled him. No disadvantage: ;dimysd him. No de eat disheartened him. Those who encountered ; him m debate never for got his ability his courage, and, above all, his indomitable heru He wouid go down to a far hereafter not as one who embeiiiehed bis name by a schol astic and etUjdied use of words, but rather as one .who, day by day. on the journey of life, inet realities and affairs &nd grappled taem with a grasp reso lute and quickrVHe needed no epitaph but his name. id though brass might -Corrode and nmlble mnuld, men would still remember Oliver ,P Morton as a manful detender of the republic in the repubUc's most heroic age. : Mr Morgan, of Alabama, said upon an occasion iike this, when a nation was paying ltt respects to a dead Sena tor, it v as not fitting that the section which he represented should be silent. Alabama laid upon tbe tomb of the late Senator a bow of her evergreen magnolia, crowned with the white em blem of peace, and with it extended to Indiana her heartfelt sympathy. He then spoke of the prominent traits of Mr Morton's character, and said t-at though his nature was intensely com bative, his ear was ever ready to listen to tbe bugKs of truce. He was no conspirator- His nature was above that mean level. He was an open, bold and defiant antagonist, and his opponents always knev where to find him. lie lived during the most cor rupt time of our history, "and had every opportunity to grow rich by stealth, but he escaped every suspicion of dis honesty. Me was an honest man. Mr Bruce, of Mississippi, said the deceased Senator possessed the ele ments of a great statesman. He then alluded to the attachment which the colored people felt" for him, and said pernaps no puo'io man, except Abra nam Lincoln and Ubas bumner, was better known to the colored people. and more loved or revered. Mr Voorhees, of Indiana, concluded the eulogies, and said the Senate had been uttering the last words ove tbe grave of one who played a bold political part. The late Senator and himself became personal as well as political friends in early life, and al though in after years their political opinions were as widely separated as tbe poles, their personal friendship remained unbroken. He spoke of tbe , life of the late Senator as being one worthy of imitation; having become a great man by his own efforts. If he could not be President himself, he did much to put others in that office, auu w uiiate meir pontics. The Senate as a further mark of re spect, on motion of Mr Voorhees, ad journed. Washington, Jan 17. The case of Wick ersham, nominated as postmaster of Mobile, bad an indefinite considera tion to-day. The New Orleans custom house is still open. There are lies with regard to it till you can't rest. r-v Washington, Jan 17 Representa tive Waddell's bill for the abolition of the western judicial district court o: North Carolina, has encountered no opposition in the committee, and wil be reported with a recommendation that ltjpass. THE GREAT WAR. Still Further Conflicting Rumors on the Peace QuestionBismarck has Given His Consent to a Conference of the, Powers on the Eastern i QuestionNo News from the Seat of Wan ; .London, Jah 17. The Post in an of facial form confartds the report that hri? gland sent a communication ' to thb Russian cabinet similar to that made by Austra tothe Porte , . , eA special to the Standard from Con stantinoptesays : "Many r rumors are current in regard, to the course , of the great powers.; One says that the Grand Vizier assured the German ambassador that the Porte haddetermined to make peace with iBuasta leaving any power yiteS:pS donditidna to set tie the matter with Russia. The in- structioLis of the .Turkish plenipoten tiary are such as to make the : conclu sion of an armistice absolutelyjcertain. Gen lgnatieff is expected to take part in. the negotiations. It is thought pro bable that negotiations 'may be held at Tirriova and 8emlin instead of Kezan tik, which would accelerate matters. ; ! The Standa d'ti Vienna correspond 4 4ht hear from Berlin that Prince Bis marck has waived bis objections to an other European conference on tbe Eastern affairs. - , . ' ! A telegram received ; in Paris states that the Turkish peace; delegates hay e arrived ihn&iriandple."i SThe Russian dress has been enjoined to show the greatest moderation! One paper has been suppressed -for' attacking the Czar. y. ' j.J' ; ' i Vienna, Jan 17. A special to the tPviier Press from Tiflis reports that Ismail Hakt Pasha offered ..to surren der Erzeroum if allowed to retire with n,is tto)ps. ' The telegram does riot say whether of not the ff er was; acceBted, ; JLondow, Jan 17. There is no news l(om tne seat or war, ywnicn has a baa ta I6ok for the, Turks. A T$eXk)akneGazettei has Rspeciat tl at .the Russians are . before,. Phillip- n consu lar ; renresentati vea had ne- anded1 BusDensiorrof arm foftwem tirour noun to eeuu away non-com i bktats:i1S'otI much reliance can be placed on tfcis,r nor "on" the ' Constanti nople dispatch in this morning's Sfand ard. sayiniT that Suleiman; Pasha, after fighting his way frorh Tatar Bazardjik to irniiiipopoiis, iouku me Russians there in great force, and fought, a des perate.batle on Tuesday,'' finally suc ceeding jnjplea.ring the' road to -Adrian-ople, and continuing to retreat thither. Any news favorable to tne lurks would be officitIy repoHed frdm" nbnle.11 while the Russian ' bulletins would nrobablyc , take' several days to get through." " ' - THB KS6LISH PIRLIAaiSST ' ; ' tne Queen States Her Rea :ns for Calling lt and explains Her lotion in Reference to the Eastern Wah "5 " -' London, 'Jan. 17-Parliament:?Tnet today . As the Queeri did not open the session in person, there' was no state ceremonial, and' the proceedings were confined to what usually taks place i . . i - wnu me opening is Dy rcyai com mission. The" weather was verv fine. being elar7 and " exceptionally mild. The : Queen'ss peech states' that she summoned Parliament before the usual time of meetinsf in or der that they - might becon e acquainted with the efforts she: had made to terminate the war! nds that she might have1 its advice and 'assist ance: She alludes to her having dt- clared her intention af the ohtbreai of the war to observe' heutrAlity in li'cor- test wnicQ sue lamented, but failed to prevent, so long as he interests of her empire a defined by her government were not threatened. ; Thff Russian successes con viiiced the Porte that it should endeavor to bring hostilities to a close, i be Sultan s- government ac cordingly addressed to. the neutral powers, parties to the treaties relating to Turkey, an appeal .fo their ; good offices. It did not, however appear to a majority of them that they could uee- tuiiy comply with the request, and tbe forte was so informed. The rorte then determined to make a separate appeal to , ner government, and she at once agreed to inquire of tbe Cxar whether he would entertain peace overtures. The igar in reply expressed his earnest desire for peace, and stated his opinion as to. the course which should be pursued to attain- it. Upon this subject communications have taken place, between, the governments of Russia and Turkey, through her good offices, and she earnestly trusts they may lead to a termination of the war. She will spare no efforts to promote that result. Hitherto in the war neither of the belligerents has infringed the conditions on which her neutrality is founded, and she williogly believes that both are desirous of . respecting them as far as lies in their power. So long as her conditions are not infring ed ber attitude will continue tbe same, but . she cannot conceal from herself that should hostilities be unfortunate lj prolonged, some unexpected occur rence may render it incumbent upon her to adopt measures, of precaution Such measures could not be effectually taken without adequate preparation and she trusts to her Parliament's liberality to supply a measure which may be required for that purpose. The papers on these affairs will be forthwi. h laid before Parliament. Her relations with all foreign powers continue friend ly. - . --.;'. . Her Majesty expresses her. thanks .1 m. Al T J! f " 1 1 mat me inuian iamine is nariv nu ed. She refers to the condition of n ac tive affairs in South Africa which has caused her some anxiety; The troops there have been re inforced, but she trusts for a peaceful and satisfactory settlement shortly of all differences The estimates for the year will Boon be presented to the House of Com mons. - . - . .Her Majesty in conclusion details a number of measures of a local char acter that will be laid beiore Parlia. ment. .v-, NEW YORK WORKING SIE. They Hold Meetings and Adopt Resolutions on the . Money Question ' " ' New Yobk, Jan 17. A ; meeting will be .held to-night under th& auspices ot the Industrial Union Ulub: to take action on the; silver question.' iThe loiiowing iraaes unions - wni oe repre Ben ted : Bricklayers, plasterers ma chinists and blacksmiths, painters, tailors, Crispins and cigar-makers Lengthy resolutions vrili' be adopted settiuer forth that the Present 'hard times are the result of the coiitrabtiorv of the currency, and that the latid 'is filled with fraud, embezzlement, bank rii Dtcvicrime.su fferib eATrd Starvation that Congress should t 'ohce abolish national banksarirj f jsiin the: "'BUn'd silver bill1 wrtbotitf atfjf anrendfrieht and j also: the'E winzsuhibti&ri retjea bill. Dire disaster is predicted in these resolutions if these thrngs awf "not" ac comnlished:w i'yn,n f y" 'f The Stock Exchange has- yoled0 ''et- nnlirAii'' rtlnV4n1 i Ra4M VXfrn': TtA-n ' nerandArthur LBe?ell.-'iis'' V j '? A (Jincirinati patrjHsfctea "f( A M Johnston, formerly proprietor .of, a nlani'ncr' mill at"' NewnoriT rl?riM filetfa petition in bWnkrupicn-WiliV Vlpbri:Em:fea,fun:em yeday was attended' by the Crown Prince of Germany, with representatives "Of Austria, Portugal ana -Baden. The ship Malta which ( sailed, fom Norfolk, y esterdayl for Liverpool t0qk 5,020 bales;pf cption $ZytL . At an election in,. Jacksonville, Ta.r yesterday,, iti was 'v4teiVwjua..lbqnd8 , to the amount of a quarter of miljion dollars fori tmprV4hgctnd'Jtifif' 'the city intf. i.iurrpnjodwg;, n, i The Marvlaiid Leirislaiure'ri ad 4 verC BUH. 4 I Salt Lake h,as feeneaviesi luowfor years. . Tne enow snextot mjuwitn,$n.e tftWra'nh wiresr There is fifur-ifeet of snow at the summit and it Is swfa mg. ? , "; It is reported that Attr Wooldredge a; ehoe manufacturerx of-,JUynnwMas9 MwVnKiiri'atiAn fAvn fVta iivtn. olur) rcan. I lution tromsianop,,arjio,-i8jn-6 uxijii Lcausea great jupumu t, ;muu wj. VsTispius, woo asserfc, evcri uujt; tulacturers W 1U jXolln thi " curperfto X The South CaroUaar LeffMatarefr-Two Additiond notnMBiA.'S.t3TJanl7. The House of Benreeentatives to-day"-seated John sioniJ (Eep.) ,,froniV8amtefoantyy Wfiere ine: eiecuoni ooxss were toiei and destroyed to prev'eQt ardeclarati6n of the result at as special - electioQ iff December lasC r.iiw orii trl I Ex-Gfivern or Manning? waa als6 fehb' from Oarehdon- county.-iHe f was Governor before khe Jwarand iaTa " bmther-in law of ' GovernonoWaXi 1 Hampton. rot s .. 1 f -- ' ., r. n ,;.Dt;tatta i Bros Eatlro V:!": Stings m water uaawe, At prices that w0l induce, the parehaser .There will be a grand rush to call early, i in order to enjoy iwuo oo ncu as uaiams. vv 3 nave couciuaeu o Busiam a heavy ;loss 'pp. pur stock inorderspeedUy to close (mt our hisines. y' . TO-DAY. lOTI Our 35.00 Overcoats 20 . g : : ; ' ' '. 12 & $10 ft 6&.7.50u 4 ii 11 it will begin the Grand Distributing Sale of TO-DAY, TOUCAN BUY 3n 27.50 ' 25.00 ; a a it a tt n u tt ,20 00 Fancy 18.00 . " 14, 15, & $16 12,50 Fa.ncy 10. &r fy 8.00 tt "Wewillofier a lot of our $2.50 and $3 All-wool Cassimere .rants at tne closing price... $i.ou. . E. D. LATTA k BRO.' You can buy our $1.50 Excelsior Dress Shirt for 75 cts. Our TJnlauujdried Shirt, the very finest in the market, at 65cts one half the standard value, $1.25. To-Day You can buy our lovely dollar. lo Day Ladies, you can buy Suits Coat,' Vest and Pants To-I)ay- You can buy Ladies variety, at 10 cts. worth 35 cts. ToiD ay Will be sold our finest Imported Silk Handkerchiefs including all lots of $1.00 and - ToDay- You can buy o'ur .00 tor 3.50, or $1.75 for Shirts or Drawers. s : , ; ; . D. LATTA & BRO. To-Day You can buy any grade of our Underwear at aston ishing prices Our 50 cent Merino Shirt for 25 cents. " To-Day You can buy Gloves at prices that will make you a shamed to go with hands uncovered. E. D. LATTA & BRO. ,'j.To-DAY You . can buy a Hat at a price to pay you well in holding until you need it. E. D, LATTA & BRO,' . To-Day- Merchants, close your doors and attend, the quick closing sale of E. D. LATTA & BRO. To-Day Citizens, enhance your: reality, protect your inter eiisdo jusiice to your families, to your corporeal being, by in veBtingin the great closing sale of E. D LATTA &; BBtOV bTIKtWitt"fc.Be presented the rarest bppoWunity vec known in the Merchahtile Experience of our age. The tremens ddstibcktoJ EJ D LATTA & BRO. will be offered at crushr ing prices i' orij 20 t--- . -.s-: ...-.', 1 w., .,.. ;J-i. : TcDkTThie term; "bargain" will lose its significance under he. slaughtered pnces; in the 'closing out-sale of 1 u- :"',-:,a vv.;-,- E. D. LATTA & BRO. ' I Slvftlio Of Clothing ana: eral- wearing apparel will be dispersed broad cast at and below, Nfvt York Manufacturing prices. , E. D. LATTA & BROin cts IA.04 liiAY'! ov "dissolution rcipfekdckl but'the determined solid fact' and mtickdositw 3.i'l ei-H .vn-'Hil fiiii Ja brut iiu -i -Mil 11 i. 1 1 j ii i,l 'Hi Si T ! iLfcw or. .7 .ni no J t-uc r-t.' ui oai L.-f! bs?ci" fi lijo h'-ia eo'ihi tfi i J' . ,..-r- -: , ; ; 4 . .iii good many other netc ana jre$ni Atced&9 'Ail ; . z. - Stock fOwrwCasSmero to invest and Hold far fatore frear. and we would advise our friends the best advantages in seleo- C.kTt ItTTT -;r .,r, ,;::t (Silk-lined) for.... 4' tfinc erv ....... i..UV 20 17.60 15 12 10 7 6- 3 , C r . " tc the Kammoti Stock of E. D. Latta Bro Suits for;........ .....i...$22.50 " 20.00 " 18.00 C a : 16.00 " -t" 10.00 " 12.00 a c 8.00 " " 6.00 " 6.00 E. D. LATTA & BRO. standard $2.00 Acme Shirt for one E. D. LATTA & BRO. for your sons our $5.50 School at our closing price $3.00. Silk Handkerchiefs, in unlimited E." D. LATTA & BRO. $1 25 at the closing price 65 cts. K. D. LATTA & BRO superfine Medicated Flannel Suits i not. tne Ofiam ' o iuror 01 r UTTA & BBO. ii. 1 fi'iifl "4 inxoj . . .-1, V1 .. 1 f ft - tjri :J a. r :
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1878, edition 1
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