Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 16, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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'as.r.-. ff . - - ', - l.i H I3fff t''f . ' an.T':'' 41 , gtXBaCBZPTIOH RATE Dotty, one twnr, (pot-paid) advance $8 00 x Month. 4 00 Thrm Montto.. . 2 00 Or Month,.. , i . . I 75 WBXKLT MDITIOX : Weekly Atht county) madtmoe............X2 00 Oui of Ott county, postpaid, g q Six Months 1 00 I tBSOBSEltf Eft kf iDgPABTidCNT Has been thoroughly supplied with every needed want, and with latest styles of Type, and every maimer w iiw mnuai cu now do aone Wlta neatness, dispatch and cheapness. We can fur nish at short notice. BIONE3.BILIrHIAD9wl,.l - LETTER HI VOL. XX. CHARLOTTE, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1879. TAOS. NO. 3,268. PTifWIR t MMTtA IT k KTiKtl.XA , . PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS. CHECKS, AC WH0LE8ALE AUD RETAIL 5 DXAUBt IX j ALL KINDS OF FCMlftJRE9 BEDDING, &C. i ;i-f ; i A FULL LINK OF CHEAP BEDSTEADS AND LOUNGES. PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. ,HPr COFFINS of all icipdson hand. ,. No. 5 Wxar Tradk Stkkkt. CHARLOTTE, N. a Ladles' and Gentlemen's Burial Robes a fine supply. 3 grogs and Wfrt<itizs. DR. J. II. MeAden, DBG 64 1ST AND CHKM1ST, Now offers U) the trade a full stock of Lubin's Extracts and Colognes English Select 5 P re e ss Colgate, Honey and Glycerine Soaps. English, French and American TOOTH BRUSHES. PRESCRIPTIONS Carefully prepared at alj hours, both night and day at 3. H Mc ADEN'S Prescription Store. SECURITY, SECURITY, SECURITY. ' 200 Barrels of ''XL WEST & SONS' .EROSHN, AJTO 1 iuinU sECoRiTTtic. !,,! i I. .-V .. - .' .1' ' iesr?s fatri'Noi1! Kerosene Ofl,; from C. West ft Sons, Baltimore. .; 7 . , .(litfij-i ! HighMwklawardedatCentennlal Exposition. . Costal Oil WorltJ, Canton. Wammted to stand a ftretert iioe FaBjennelt before It wUl H- J. H. McADKN, Sole Agent, CHARLOTTE. N. C. 5 muatttaMuB; oax? t'K TM Undersigned is now prepaiedto-nU aU orders f ior eVerr;daM:6ttlndertakli' rHavfcf en hahdl t full assortment of COFFINS, CASKETS AND BURIAL ; CASES, Both Wood and Metallc.: ': i! ' 1; : ' -: i micro 15 low as ant".' Hearses furnished if; desired. rztt-:)TH. i If Viimlture of every Description Repaired at shor ; i-. i 1s j , , r notice. W.M. WILHELM, With K O. Rogew. Trade Street. Jane 20. ; f ' Another Decline. We have Just made another reduction In the pri ces of an our SUMMER FABRICS, DRESS GOODS, COTTON AND LINEN LAWNS, DRESS LINENS, LINEN DRILLS, Ac, Ac. OUR STOCK OF MILLINERY Is good, and going oft at figures below New York Cost OUR STOCK OF GENTS' STRAW HATS In white and colors is good, and at pri es to suit you. PARASOLS 1 FANS At greatly reduced prices. We have on hand a good stock of Mosquito Nettings, AND CANOPIES. Any one In need of SUMMER GOODS Will do well to call on us before buying. Respectfully, T. L. SEIGLE A CO., Opp. Charlotte Hotel, Tryon st, Charlotte, N. C. July 13. iiEADQU FOR Bottled Lager Beer, ALE AND PORTER, Is corner Trade and Boundary Avenue. Delivered to any part of the city, free of charge for $1.00 per dozen. F. C. MUNZLER. All orders left at John Vogel's tailor shop will re ceive prompt attention. mar4 LMtlE! Bin HAPPY JOE FISCHESSER. SOLE AGENT FOR THE ATLANTA BREWERY 0 f " Let those who never drank Beer before, Go to Joe FIschessers and drink the more." FRESH FROM THE ATLANTA BREWERY, ON ICE ALL THE WAY. I have an arrangement with the Atlanta Brewery, by which I am able to keep on draught, and for sale by the keg PURE ICE COLD LAGER BEER Brought to my door In an ice-cold refrigerator direct from the Brewery Persons in Charlotte, or at a distance, can buy beer from me at bottom rock prices, and warrant ed to be as pure and fresh as if Just made. My facilities this summer for the delivery of Beer are better than ever, and as the sole agent In Charlotte of the Atlanta Brewery, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. ! Wines and the best Liquors on draught or for sale by the quantity all the time. JOSEPH FISCHESSER Ju27 $2.00 ' . MARSHALL 1 $2.00 U 8 b . ,E E SAVANNAH, OA. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. Reduced rate $2,00 and 82.50, according to loca . tlonof Room. M. L. HARNETT Clerk, late of. Planters' Hotel. ; ifl-tf. ' : . ; Pisjcjellatije0us. gTOP AT THE BOYDEN HOUSE Salisbury, N. C. C. 8. Bbowh, Proprietor,' Late of the National Hotel, Raleigh. C. a Brown, Jt. Chief Clerk; W. O. Shelbum As - slstant. - . dee 80 ""' "" ': - : .-BYE, WHAM , WIEATJJIlAD ;L ; A"f PRATHER'S. CAKES 1 CAKES ! Pound Sponge, Fruit, jelly, and all kinds of Fancy Cakes at pmrinre's May 22. -Trade Street yELL IMPROVED - - . . . . CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. " Any person desiring to purchase a well Improved reniences, fine well of water, brick kitchen, ' within five minutes walk of the public square, can be ao commououxt uy ayyiyiug w, . dee!8 THIS OFFICE. He Khows. He knows the bitter, weary way, The endless striving, day by day, The souls that weep, the souls that pray. He knows! He knows how hard the fight hath been, The clouds that come our lives between, The wound the world hath never seen. He knows! He knows when faint and worn we sink; How deep the pain, how near the brink Of dark despair we pause and shrink. He knows! He knows! oh, thought so full of bliss! For though on earth our joys ve miss, We still can bear, feeling this -He knows! He knows! O heart, take up thy cross. And know earth's treasures are but dross. And He will prove as gain our loss! He knows! OBSERVATIONS. An Albany man advertises for "a girl to work in hair." He is evidently a bachelor. Utka Observer. It was a Jerseyman who asked why Sankey was always running lor vice-president on the Moody ticket. A Pennsylvania man with two wooden legs Is-the accepted suitor of a New York widow with a wooden arm and a glass eye. About 40,000 baskets of peaches arrive in New York dally, and yet the crop has been "killed" in every conceivable way. Cervantes has said: "Every one is the son of his own works." This makes the great Krupp a son of a gun. N. O. Picayune. The Rochester Sunday Herald wants to know which end the bees blt with. They remind us of the wicked, their last end, according to common report, being worse than their first. The editor of the Schenectady Star exclaims: "Oh, woman, woman! you are always getting some body iuto a scrape;" though it is lust possible, of course, that he Isn't guilty. " Fanny Davenport, now that she is married, may not be so handsome, but she will know more than Sarah Bernhardt she will know who is the father of her children presumably. Oswego Timts. The small politicians who hang around lager beer saloons screaming to admiring companions that "People, by gum, sir, get their ideas from a hireling press, sir, that you can buy for a dollar, sir," usually do not have the dollar necessary to buy a hireling press. Ar. Y. Herald. "Aw, It is not to be wondered at," remarked Mr. Toplofty as he adjusted his eye-glass, "sea bathing has grown unpopulah, becawse, you see, aw, the vulgah herd took to the watah, and it has become vewy much soiled." New Haven Register. Those widely advertised quleters, called "sooth ing syrups," for children have killed several in fants in England. The base of the stuff Is opium. At an inquest recently held on a poisoned child, a doctor said "the administration of such mixtures was a common cause of death where children died of convulsions." The rumor that Mr. Conkllng is no longer sum mering at the Sprague mansion In Newport is probably correct In other words, he is opposed to the shot-gun policy, and doesn't admire the plantation manners of old man Sprague Atlanta Constitution. A gentleman from the provinces went into the shop of a Parisian tailor to order some clothes. While his measure was being taken, he said to the sartorial Arlstarchus: "You must find that I am very badly dressed." "Oh no," replied the artist, "you are not dressed at all; you are simply cover ed." CONKLjWS affair. THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN RELATION THERETO. What Mxh. Sprag-ne and the German Teacber Know Something Slore of the Curly-Haired Adonis. A LETTER FROM MRS. SPRAGUE. Providence, R. I., August 12. An extract from a private letter from Mrs. Wm. Sprague to a friend, given for pub lication, makes reference to tne now no torious outbreak at the mansion, near Narragansett Pier. She says: "Gov. Suraerue's causeless and shameful prose cution of the children's teacher is liter- allv true as he tells the story. The at tempt to complicate Mr. Conkling with this matter is absurd. The guests of the house were removed under Gov. Sprague's threats of murder to be done." Mrs. fcorasrue explains soraewnai tne case against the trustee of the bankrupt estate, in which Gov. Sprague has sought the leeal counsel of Mr. (Jonkiing, ana says as her means of living at Canon chet had been cut off, she requested Mr. Conkliner. who had already been con sulted bv Gov. SDrasrue. to see him and try to ascertain what results were nice ly to follow tne proposed case iimc would benefit or provide for the chil dren "Mr Conkling Lad stopped at Canon chet for this purpose, and was awaiting Gov. SDrasrue 1 s return when the out break occurred. If any hostile words were exchanged between Mr. Conkling and Gov. Snrasrue at Canonchet they alone know what they were, for no one else heard them. What transpired in the village I do not know. Mrs. Sprague reiers in severe lernis u her husband's life and habits, winch long ago interrupted marital relation's J3, 1? J 1L.: J 45 1J4V, anu uiignieu uieii uuuieaiw mc. WHAT MR. CONKLING SAYS. New York Cor. Philadelphia Ledger. Senator Conkling arrived in town this morning from Narraneranset Pier, and was immediately beset by those inquisitive creatures, tuts iiew&pa,ijei reporters, who were anxious to procure fmm him a clearer statement of the singular affair at the Sprague mansion than the papers naa yet puonsneu, out the Senator had nothing to communi, naf o .TJV knew nothins about the mvs- VltVV CI terious German teacher who is the re puted cause of the trouble, and .knew nothing of the motives which led Mr. Snrafirue to make him the object of so mnrh indignation. The Senator is in dignant at tne use mat nas ueeu uiaue Of his name in some 01 tne puunsutsu nmnrfo nf th affair, and more than in- timates that political hostility is it the bottom of it. THE GERMAN PROFESSOR. TVo namnaii nnifpasnr fiftnrffft Link. has published a long card in the Provi dence Journal, in which he relates, with apparent unction, the slightest particulars and details of all the meet- ; wwoon himafllf and Governor iiigO jv. , - - Sprague. He does not state, however, that Senator Conkling was present at any of them, out, on tne contrary, ue nies it absolutely. The first story that was telegraphed, therefore, and which, according to the above account, was concocted by Conkling's friends, was false throughout. CONKLING AS AN ADONIS. Philadelphia Chronicle. Accounts from Narragansett Pier concerning the affair between Senator riAwinwn(fM William Snrasrue. ex- iGoverrior of Bhode Island, do not in all respects harmonize, it is agreed, now ever, 'that Mrs.- Sprague had just ar rived at her husband's house from Washington; that Senator Conkling followed, having his trunk sent to the Sprague mansion and installing him self there; and that about that time there was a row. The best informed of the correspondents says that Mr. Sprague approached Mr. Conkling, who was in conversation with Mrs Sprague and cave him ten minutes to leave the nmise. Mrs. Sprague left the same day and went to Providence. An attempt his Sen made to lug in a German teacher. Of course that is nonsense. Then it is suddenly remembered that Mr. Sprague is flighty. None of the accounts Jouch the true inwardness of the squabble, r. Sprague may or not be nighty, ut it inot al leged that he is deaf or blind. He can not be ignorant, therefore, of certain things which Washington has been talking about for several weeks. Mrs. Sprague spends most of her time in Washington, or near by, at the Edgefield home, left to her by her fath er, the late Chief Justice Chase. Mr. Sprague is rarely in Washington, spending his time chiefly in Khode Is land. Senator Conkling is not accom panied by his family in Washington. On the recent marriage of his daughter he did not find time to attend that inter esting ceremony, and report says the senator does not nnd his greatest pleas ure in his own tamuy. Senator Conk ling is a man fthe world, and what the world knows as a "lady's man." Mrs. Spraguejis attractive and bright. The Senator s attention to the wife of the ex-Senator and ex,-Governor of Rhode Island have been too marked to escape notice. The whispers in Wash ington haye been so loud that they must have reached Mr. Sprague's ears, even though he had no suspicions of his own on the subject. Under these circumstances it may be imagined that.hen Senator Conkling. following so soon upon the arrival of Mrs. Sprague, landed with his baggage, the New York Adonis laid the last staw upon the camel's back. This was impertinence which any husband, who was at the same time a man, would resent. If Conkling had done nothing else he had compromised the good name of Mr. Sprague's wife, and no man of honor can be expected to submit tamely to that. This phase of the case has been dodged in the reports, but this is the true inwardness of it, to which it is proper to refer for the les son it may teach. Iloscoe Conkling is lauded as a great man. His maker has endowed him with fine intellect. Be yond that he is not to be envied. The man who invades a family to wreck its happiness does not set an example worthy to be imitated by young men ambitious to do right. Men have died with their boots on who have given less offense than Roscoe Conkling has to Mr. Sprague. THE STORY IN BRIEF. The professor's statement is thus summarized in the form of an inter view in the New York Graphic: "Did-he (Conkling) come after you with a shot-gun V" "Yaw ; he shoots mit me, I tinks." "Had you given him any cause of offence?" "Nein. I vash not dere." "Wasn't there V Didn't he try to shoot youV" "Mine friend, it vash not him." "Not who?" "Veil, dose newsbapers not got him right." "Didn't the large gentleman from Washington try to stop him from shoot ing you?" "He vash pritty mad at dat man, I tells you!" "Mad at the large gentleman ?" "Veil, I tinks so." "Why, I thought he was after you ?" "Yaas, he comes mit me mit his gun, but" "But what?" "Veil, dere vash a leetle mishtake. I vash coming mit der oder rote and he meets me and says By . Say you goes for to brint dis in der paper?" "Never mind about that." "Nein, I knows noding at all apout it." "Ain't you the German music-teacher whose brains he wanted to blow out i "He vanted ter plow all ter prains out. He vash eggzited. "Well, what did he want to blow your brains out for?" "Mine friend, I ish not at liberty.- to say. Veil, I ish der man he pints der ?im at. but he vash more madder at somepodies else." SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS. The lumber has been received for a new Methodist church at Blackstocks. Neal Blair, negro, the auditor of Ker shaw countv. under Radical rule, killed two necro men on Saturday night last, in Ellisrs bar-room in that town. Blair was drunk. The third annual joint meeting of the State Grange and Agricultural Society, which has just hnisned its session at Chester, where it began on the 15th, was quite largely attended and was a great success. Lancaster Ledger : A dog belonging to Jake Hart, colored, Hying on Mr. J. G. Houze's farm, came to an untimely end one night last week by getting his head fastened into an old coffee pot wherin was deposited a quantity of soap grease. Intelligence has been received of the death of George H. Robertson, Esq., which occurred at his home in Hinds county, Mississippi, a few weeks ago. Mr. Robertson was a half brother of Dr. T. T. Robertson, of Winnsboro, and liv ed for many years in Fairfield county. Adam Barker, a young man about 30 years old, an adopted son of John A. Barker, a member of the South Caro lina Legislature in Radical days, com mitted suicide by shooting himself Sun day, thirteen miles north of Edgefield. Barker leaves a wife and children. Died. Picking: the Banjo. Reldsville Times. They say that Owen Wall, Rocking ham's negro banjoman, was killed one day last week by his horse falling down with him between Wentworth and Madison. He was riding along picking the banjo at the time. Owen was al- ways on tne pick and sing tan, uihck as a coal, and with supple legs, and a wave of body that kept time to his tunes, and fascinated the crowd he was a general favorite with a tuneful public. He has been on the stage since the war with some traveling minstrels. . Prudent Stock Speculations. fThA efAnb avnh'jnrra navoi TTrPQAnfAri RlliVh Sin il t- A. AID DHAa tAiilViife wwivi iwv-v mlrable condition lor profitable and rapid stock operations, mere never ueiwo uao uu. ou many fortunes made by qulcfc fluctuations and al-lll-Fiil manlnnlgttAna PjArpflll ATlfl rftASOnablft 9&U11LU UJCtAfcW-' people only operate through the -combination sys- tem OI Messrs. juawreuco a, km., ihuui ciiira those with large or small means to Invest and real h.nj.irui vmfifo nrtilh nm ritvlriorf nm rata. wuiuoviuo ii u.uu v.v . among the shareholders every thirty days. New, commnations are consuinuy xuruuug. nuunji.j to $10 000 can be safely invested with splendid UUUUUUU1UDO H l.m.k ir.vuw. " - " D . dealer made S13.220.41 In two investments. A Michigan farmer invested $50, which yielded $483.14. He made by three investments over $3,000. A Wisconsin country merchant made $4,249.16 in four combinations: and others have done equally as weU. New explanatory circular, with "unerring ruies ior buojsm, memo vj Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers, 57 Exchange Place, New York City. augiz eoa zw A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de cay, loss of manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary , in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T, IN MAN, Station D, flew York City. Jan 25 . m One of the bloods of Boston recently went to Chicago and got Into a dispute with a policeman regarding the number of glasses of beer he had talenAs a blood purifier there is nothing Uke RosaSalis, the great Southern remedy. Soothes the hot blood with a magic touch. augl2 lw CLEARANCE The odds and ends of this season's business will now be closed at .1 HEAVY SACRIFICE. Owing to the rapid increase and expansive growth of our business we have been compelled to seek more capacious premises, and will occupy as soon as complete the magnificent edifice (now under erection) adjoining the Opera House. It is our ambition to make this the GRAND CLOTHING EMPORIUM OF THE SOUTH; to open an entire new stock that will attract attention from them into new. The greatest bargains STILL ANOTHER As the season advances and we have still a considerable stock of Summer Goods, we propose a continuance of THE GREAT RUSH By offering still greater inducements than heretofore. DRESS GOODS, WHITE AND FANCY GOODS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES & CORSETS, BUTTONS AND MILLINERY GOODS CLOTHING ! i These goods must be closed out before II 1 11 1 1 TIM N Our $7.50 Cheviot Suit sells now for $6.50. Our $12.50 English Tweed Suit sells now for $10. Our $18 and $20 French and English Casslmere Sack and Frock Suits sell now at one uniform price, $1 fi.50. Our Dress Coats and Vests of Dliigonal, Granite, Basket French ndRngllsh Goods at greatly re duced prices. Unlaundried shirts for 50 cents. The very best made In the United States for $1.00. Linen Collars $2.09 per dozen, and all goods in proportion. CaU and see before buying elsewhere, as we are the rulers of low prices. Respectfully, June l, 1S79. L. BERW ANGER & BRO., Fine Clothiers and Tailors. XHoTK CAnoirir-s i " Via Steamers to Portsmouth, Ya., and thence all Rail and Through Cars, Enabling Quick est Possible Time to all Points South and Southwest. NO DRAYAGE, NO COMMISSION, NO HANDLING EXPENSES, MINIMUM INSURANCE. Mark Goods plainly via SeaLoard Alr-Llne. Freight received at any hour of the day, and Through Bills of Lading issued at Steamship Wharves or offi ces of the Line. For information as to Tariff, Schedules, 4c, apply to either of the undersigned. April 30 -dam.', GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHING, -AT THE W. KAUFMAN & CO. 500 Pairs all Wool Pants at BOO " " " - - 400 " " " extra fine, 850 Suits, Sack and Frock, from 200 " " 250 l)000 Light Weight Summer Coats, Alpaca, . We have made this reduction to close out the above lots, as the prices named are 1 rlow nufaetar ers' prices. CaU at once and procure a bargain. W. KAUJfMAN w. t n . 1 k. o Ana lino nt fiAntipmm'i Viimlshlno- Goods. Straw Hats formerly sold at $1.50 we sell now at $1.00. Gents' Gauze Undershirts for 25c. w. j & uu. 1 a HAYING TO THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPIED " ' '!"""' : BY S. i:ANDEOKERi, ON TRADE STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE ALEXANDER A HARRIS', I WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF MY SUMMER GOODS, SUMMER GOODS, REGARDLESS Otf COST, - ! TO MAKE ROOM ;FOR MY FA.LL STOCK, MRSl R. FOR FIFTEEN DAYS. GREAT Prior to Our Removal. far and near; herice, we have resolved to sustain a loss on old goods and convert ever offered are now at the public's command. E. D. L ATT A & BRO. Are still further reduced. CLOTHING ! SHIRTS ! SHIRTS ! HALF HOSE AND NECKWEAK. the opening of another season. Call early and often. A big drive is offered at WITTKOWSKY & BARUCH'S. IN 'MM K.S. FINCH, South Western, Agent, ; ) T. T. SMITH. Agent C C. Railway, " , ' Charlotte, N. C. F. "VV. CLARK, General Freight Age'tit, ' STORE OF- $ 2.00 2.50.,. 400 .5.00 up. . 7.R0UD. 10.00 up. Linen Mohair and Cotton Coats as low as 0 Cents. ;o ;-;aU ozm t :;;:pi.ri 01 Wif? m - ,"s - . - .. i -j : REMOVED MCNELIS. SALE REDUT1 LO JJA&PER'S WEEKLY. 1 8 7 9. I LUSTRA TED, MOTICKS OF THE PRESS. The Wxxxlt remains easily at the head of illus trated papers by 1U line literary quality, the beauty or its type ana wooacuis, pnngneM uepuoucan. Its pictorial attractions are superb, and embrace every variety of subject and artistic treatment Zlon's Herald. Boston. . The wxiilt u a potent agency ior tne dissemi nation of correct DollUcal BrindDles. and a oower ful opponent of shams, frauds, and false pretences. Evening uprcos, &ocnesier. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Harper's Magazine, one year, 3 4 00 Harper's Weekly, " " 4 00 Harpefs Bazar, 4 00 xne Tnree puDUcaoons, one year iu uu Any Tw o. one year. 7 00 Six subscriptions, one year, 20 00 Terms ior large duos lumianea on apppiicauon. Po8tat free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada, The annual volumes of Habpib's Wxxxlt, In neat cloth binding, will be sent tor express, free of expenses (provided the frelghtdoes not exceed on dollar per volume), for $7.00 each. A complete set, comprising twenty-twivorumes, sent on re eelpt of the cash at the rate of $525 per volume, freight at expense of purchaser. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each, .nig -- Remittances should be made by postoffice money order or draft, to avoid chine of loss. ' Newspapers an not to copy this advertisement Without the express tmler of Harper A Brothers. Address; - SHARPER .4 BROTHERS, Y0RKV1LL NEWSv f 51 ' The 'above-will be the name of weekly Demo cratic newspaper, Uia publication of which will be commenced at an early- day at YorkvlMe, a C, by W; M.iWarlfcfcr YHi TTBbffVj 1? . .The Nxws will be a good advertising medium for fiie business men of hariotte,as the paper will have a large circulation In the counties ol Lincoln, Gaston and Catawba, North CaroUna 1 A ? ' IsRriaiMe,aC,
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1879, edition 1
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