Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Jan. 13, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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.2 .:szZ"Z" CHARLOTTK DAILY. OKoCEVEii, JANUARY 1:5, If 07. DON'T WAKTJDISPENSAB Y W3IJMEOT IN DUIUIA1 OPPOSID l'ornicr Communication Favoring lis luMUIuucnt Misrepresented ilus bonttmont Of the Better Part of tho t'omnmoltyTlH) Jfu 'Trade Me rkus Menace A Compwlmm Be tneen Durham With Twenty ; 8a loom and Durham t'nder Prohibi tionRevenue to be Deprived the ' Only Aripiinent la Favor of the Da- penury. To the Editor of The Observer: ' In your issue of January 6th ap pear a cdmmunlcatlon from Durham which makea the statement that "that there Is a strong sentiment that Durham should 'nave a dispen sary," and the writer " 9aI1 attention to the Jug trade carried on here and then -ays further: Thin beng the condlltlon, there are thoae who are opposed to whlakev In every form who ay that If Durham la to get on a Jag. then wny not -get ih lag from Durham and asslM In bear ing the burden of taction. The s.-n-tlment la strong now and getting Stronger." Now there la no doubl that those who drink liquor would rather be able to get It from a dispensary In Durham than to go to the trouble and expense of sending to Houth Bos ton, or other points in Virginia for It, but certainly no one f an claim that the representative people of Durham want a dispensary. The it loona were voted out t'nree years ago by a majority of about two to one, and when the friends of the dispensa ry circulated a petition a year ago, after two years ot prohtbtlon, the paople were so well satisfied with the present situation that the dispensary advocates failed to get the requisite one-third of the qualified voters to sign their petition calling an elec tion. Then tho advocates of the sa loon took up the matter and they al so failed to get mougn signers to their petitions to all an election. Dyrham Is a prohibition county, and for three years no liquor has been aold legally in the county, ex cept In the drug stores on the pre scription f a physician. Granting that liquor Is sold Illegally, yet every body knows that through the effici ent, faithful prosecution of the vio lators of the prohibition law by t'ne able solicitor of this district. Mr. A. L. Brooks, particularly within the last few months, violations of the law arc being steadily reduced and many of its' violators are working on the public roads. Much emphasis Is placed upon the heavy Jug trade of Durham by your correspondent, and the conditions Just beore Christmas are described as horrible. We grant thHt this Ineavy Jug trade ) one of the great est hindrances to the temperance cause In Durham, yet with all the liquor that waa shipped In here, and' with all that was sold by all the law-breakers in and around the city, the poller records show that there were even fewer arrenls of drunken no during the lant ten days of December, 1SHI6, than mere were j In the same period of 19Ki when all! the barrooms were open, and thlN In j spite of the im t that there are now I several thousand more people In Dur ham than then were In December j 1903. ! The sober anil quiet flirlstmas of; Durham this year, as compan-d with I former years when tue bar-rooms were In operation, was the mibject of comnifnt on nil kI d -h. and not only Is this true of tho Christmas holidays of 1906. but It h true ( the whole: period of the three ears under pro- ; hlbitlon During the year 10.1. the last year In which bar rooms were al- j flowed to exist In our town, there j were. Hccnrdlng to the report of the j cnlef of police. 1 . 3 8 arrests for all! causes, and H74 of them for drunken- ness. ' During the -ar 1904. the first i year tinder prohibition, there were 1.010 arrenti. for nil causes, and '.'00 of them. f'T (IrnnkenneB- Thai Is. under prohibition n Durham, crimes nf all kinds w. rc reduced l to 1.010 for the nrst year; arrests f'T drunkenness vriic reduced from ft 7 4 1o 200 foi the s.im- time. r to put j It In another v... there were only; "'1 crimes of all kinds under prohibi tion ti i"i v 1 1 . ii bar-loom wen open, and onh z'i arte-ix for drun kenness limb i prohihil Ion to 1 ii'i when bar-toorn- weir open, nil only 29 arrests for d i link n if nndei pio hlbitlon to 100 when we had barrooms. This Is a i miipa ral v i -t;d ni' tit ,,r one veai oiilv mid'! 'ah .idiiiliii-l i a linn. Taklnn the h billon in Durham average numb- r of ! I : hi. of PI .a r. ...1 !ln hi . hlef f I till 1.1 according io : p HI of l Of poll, f ,!,. ;.' ; ,n, ih.- iiwr sge drunks per e,,r v. , r, sr. ti 1 1 for tne jiiir nl lux . I!t'i; u h.-n there w,K iibout i.i,l hiir-iooniH In Duthstn mimh. r ir,".h for all c nu- t. -I'lii.ti :,. t h m, nual report ..f t h. . tn r of p.,i,, . was " o;i i f..t dt mile i v j ; ThUS I ' MI h' ,;, all kliol-. hits hi i n ,n prohibition p. mI,,,u' ,,i ' I Ull i-h.-d half. or hs ii l, U no .1 drunkenn- h . n r. .in. thsn two-ih.r,!- i, crime t h u l i k1 . , ! last three yj,ri hnw l..-. n l, tlllHl p, o,l roij ;, m j i , el lt 111- )!!(. h..o, Thr- f ol i. ina ' . in ps rn i , i I h.i Ion I I HI" the K I ' - lie f DuSj-t -1,1,,. i ty Im. S ;!' I il . s n i 1 1 1 of . v iii.i t ion in t hi r il f I on I, a nt paid U r ' hr. 1 1, i . . ...i liltntlofi. - , .-nil 4i ' 'I ) em . In ii Mir- v.. .,., hnx Oim I on h i to , . ol pi i 1 1 , 1 th. s IIM'I. I oh II,. Ion' 1 . 1 1 n 1 1 'I,, c ll ,, p,i cull, l, d'HMM r lis III, s l.orh 1 1 ,1 l.i I . ! li " I , , J l. " ! . 1101 no: 1103 i I 1" I . l'lif ii i un ii 'V V'h I i i m 'Ion I In M J in 1" 1 ." 7 H . . 1..4M T ,v i : : i i,'i 1 1:, 14k V 4, i in i 1A4. moi it tna ti Hii-i,uit , t'ui i or respondent thnt m . hm, i, ,i jri, , the dlspcninry .pj. stioti. I . u i .,i! ihe QUl"n of prohibition hkmIiii saloons. Our r pl In th.ii tm- hibii ment agMttiri Hi. ,-io,,, lh Hn ,,ir. tlorl arguini-ni ,him,i,i ii,, ,up, i,, . ry. The mi!) IhlOK Mo rt.lio. .lo. ,.r tne diopetiriiry 'Mil i lain, In II I,,,,, Is the revenu'- ileio) rr .ni n V.. we could douh'lHHM .1 i v . i j i ii . 1 1 ri v enur from lsrs 1 1 x.'l Proih. iH M n l .,. tlie and other nuch In I i,,i,,.nh of Shams and i1inorMlixti.,n ,,n, ,,,. radai.on. Hut himii i, , pHrt- tisrs In such Itmtltutloim of ruin . . Ing the mind, h-olo-n nil r our boys and glrln for the nuke .f rrvr- riy Hint i io 6' ii-rived frm u ' .Does this grenf count) or Duihum which In. the turnty hori ymr- of Its hlKtory Iimh lenpt.i to the third , fclace among h 1 1 the countU-M of North Carolina, doe this grenl nd ' growing city hk-h lias sprung, us If - by magir. to th rw plm smong all :te 4dlls of North ,roltu in th valuation of its taxable property, doe ,i ' MAT UV'K71oo""YiiAR8 - The ch noes or living a full rsmury Are escellent In the of Mrs. Jn , ate Dunesui, of IUynylll. Ma., now VI resre old. Wis writes. "Klectrlo Bit , ten cured in of chronlo 4ysppsl ol w . yesre ssandirg, snd ntada m rl 's wxll s4 strong ss a young girl." Kle- trie hrett eur emsch 4 llvsr dls i . bhod disorsHtrs, general debility and Ho4lly wskna. Hold en a guarss. tee by all druggist. Jrtce only too. Durham county, and the city of Dur ham need to depend upon the aid of such' corruption . and , demoralizing agency as the dispensary to aid us In meeting our expenses? Is the great State of North Carolina with all her glorious past, and brilliant future to take up the filthy, Jattered rag whloh South Carolina la now repudiating and castlnfvoff in -shame and confu sion of face and adopt It as her own garment for the future? Let .every loyal good and lawabldlng cltlsen of the Old North State Join In saying, "God forbid!" " , Kit WARD R. LET BURN. : THOMAS A. K.VPOT, C. J. THOMPHON, - ''' l'''': GEO. W, WATTS, J. H. SOUTHOATB, It. H. RIGSBEE. TO PI SH RAIMtOAD PROJECT. Aslifvillci and WayiMnvllle People Will Ask Legislature to Have State En dorse I-Vnir Per Ont. Honda to liulld Roads From Knoxvllta and Kulltcrfordton. Special to The Observer. Aasheville, Jan. 12. Much Interest Is being taken by Ashevllle people, and especially the Ashevllle Retail Merchants' Association, relative to the proposed building of a new rail road from Knoxvllle, Tenn., to Green- vllle, 8. C, via Waynesvllle and a)ao a linp from Waynesvllle to Ruther erfordton via Ashevllle. The plan as worked out by Col. 8. A. Jones of Waynesvllle appears most feasible. The. entire length of the roads will be 230 miles, and the cost of building and equipment $50,000 per mile, or ap proximately 111,000,000 for the entire system. It Is said that the money necessary to build and equip the roads is in sight; that It la French capital and that all that Is necessary Is for the .State to endorse the four per cent, bonds. It Is the purpose of thos Interested ! to present the plan to the present session of the North Carolina Gener al Assembly. Gen. Theo. F. David son and Locke Craig, of Ashevllle, have become interested In the project and will be in Raleigh In the Interest of the new railroad proposition, Waynesvllle already has a delegation at the State capital Interested in the matter. It Is the purpose of those In terested In securing the new railroad to give to the Htate 51 per cent, of the capital stock of the company for COUNTY AHHKBHOR WAYLAID. J. W. Coulter, ot Leslie, H. !)., As sessor of Stanley county, relates the following: "I was waylaid by a comnll- tailon of throat anil lung troubles, bron-jable rum, usuiiim anu u irrriDis cough, which afTectfd me for vears. when f was purtuaded to try Dr. King s New ! Discovery. Kullet came almost Imiuedl- gteiy, ana in short time permanent cure resulted" No other medicine com pares with It hs n sure and quick cure r coughs mid colds. It cures nfier ull other remedies have failed. Kvery bot tle guaranteed vt all drugglsn. Tries 60c ami $!.. Trial bottle free. re The UY. &L B.ft Coon you plainly Is very much out of place He wants his mule "whoa, gee!" He's afraid he'll lose the race! I los Itfs a sure thlng,f that you get stuff and get it quickly when you F Yarbrough Yards 600 W. Third Street Quickly Delivered Delivered Quickly Its endorsements of the bonds and at so that "'I stock ahull be held and controlled for the State by the Gov ernor and corporation commission. WILL DIVIDE IP QUARTERLY. Btm-kltoMero, of Arlington Cotton Mill . Make New Regulation- Trenton Btockholdrr Thank Treasurer. Special to- The Observer. J '".' -i ' Oastonia, Jan,' 12.-Yesterday -afternoon at t o'clock the stockholders ' of the Arlington Cotton Mill mat In annual ses sion in ths uptown office, prof, V. P. Hall, of Belmont, was the" only out-of-Uwn stockholder , "In , attendance. The treasurer read bis annual , report which showed the' mill had dona a inoil vnr'i business,. A 6 -per -cent dividend, which was declared at, a meeting ,ot the direc tors on Wednesday, was ordered paid.' In the future, the' dividends, will be paid quarterly. All of the. present directors were re-elected. At the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting the directors held a. session and re-electd the officers as follows: Q. W. iRagan, president and treasurer; W. W. Glenn, 'secretary. These, together with Mr. ,C. H. Adams and Mr. D. R. I Far, , constitute the board of directors, A vote of thanks', was tendsred Secre ts ry and Treasurer J, K. Dixon, of the Trenton- Mill by toe stockholders, Who met In annual aesslon In the mill offices Wednesday afternoon (at 2 o'clock, for his successful management of the fac tory and im affairs during ths year 1906. The old board' of directors waa re-elected and it, in turn; re-elected tho present off lews. They are: President, J. L. Ks lit; . vice president, U. U Jenkins; secretary and treasurer1,! J. K. Dixon. The selection of Mr. A " M. Dixon as superintendent and of Mr, Ed Pegrarn as bookkeeper wat ratified by the direc tors. Among the things discussed as probable improvements to be made dur ing the present year was the repulntlng nt all the mill houses. The thill fins had a prosperous year and stockholders and officers ntlke are pleased with the showing mads. Chlld Burned at KtatcsvlIIe. Special to The Observer. Htatesvllle, Jan. 12. The little 15-tnonths-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Patteraon was very painfully burned last evening at the home of Its parent on West End avenue. The little girl waa standing In front of the open flreplae'e when her clothes caught fire, and before the flames could be extinguished she had re ceived very puinful burns. Tho at tending physicians do not consider her condition dangerous. In this connection It might be stated that little Mary Charles, who was so se verely burned at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M. C. Coone, about three months ago, and who for weeks was not expected to recover, is gradually improving and la now to sit up part of the time HALF THE WORLD WONDER8. how the other half llvet. Those who i's HueKlen's Arnica Halve never won- der If It will cure cuts, wounds, burns notes and all skin eruptions; they know Ii will. Mrs. Grant Shy., 11.10 E. Rey nolds Kt., Springfield, III., says: "I re Itard It one of Ihe absolute necessities of housekeeping." Ouiiranteed by all ilrtimlsts. 'Sc. Spty done Jpl unjr rnule fo jc Firc'PartmenT trt (jimmf Plx Pjkey w tii P"tf D'y by m'c y? bek cr etilfg ! B 3''r ' ssastgMsl'HtJe-aitjt'' m mt hone 211, Bellinger .MOONf:::i.vi-:u taki:s batii.' leather Than be Captured by Kcvenue Officers Durham County Man Plonirea Into lint Ttlver. TSpecla'l to The Observer. ' Durham, Jan. 1J, Deputy Collec tor JjT. Ponehd and Deputy Marshal J. B. Jordan made a raid in the northern ;jart of this county , night before 1as-and captured a large dis tillery, which was In full blast at the time. ' In addition to destroying the till the officers cut down eight fer menters, poured out 1,000 gallons of beer captured gome low wines, and other property used about a still, and also captured a gun that, was sitting by the atlll. i When the two officers approached the still thefe were two white men at work. One of ,the men grabbed his run and made off up the river, while the other found himself hemmed In by the officers. He had two alter natives: One to surrender and the other to Jump Into Flat river. While he was hesitating Officer Jordan rushed on hint to make the arrest' The fellow made a break and tore out the back of his shirt and lost his suspenders, Jordan getting those. He did not have time to get his gun and this was captured by the officers. As the man sailed Into the river and began to swim off, Jordan called to him: "Go it, old partner, I can't follow you there." Both made their escape. , Cake Walk Firm In Africa. CTIcago Dispatch to the New York World. Prof. Frederick Starr, of the Univer sity of Chicago, who has just returned from pygmy land, on the Upper Congo, says: "One thing I discovered was that the 'cake walk' did not originate In Ameri ca, but on the Congo. The wild na tives have the cake walk festivities all but the cake. The gyrations and move ments ars almost the hums as a gen uine cake walk In this country. "A traveler who attends to his own hllttlna imn .vnl.p. tha rniinl r-rr with ' out fear. Though there are cannibals, of Perana. Two or three times a year I they eat only one another In thetr tribal Lm trnuhled with nr throat wars! they seldom eat a missionary or rUDea w"n mJ nro. a whits man. "I always had to hare the services of "The pygmies are three and a half to my physioisn two or three times In four and a half feet high. They live, J along the sources of the larse rivers In etcn case. the upland. Thev subsist chiefly by hunt ing." Murder Xear Star. Observer Bureau. The Hollaman Building. Raleigh, Jan. 12. President Henry Page, of the Aber deen & Asheboro Railway,- Inform ed your correspondent that an un known person murdered an un known white man near Star with an axe last night or this morning, and placed the body on hla railroad, so that a train would mangle it. The body was discovered morning before a train eariy this passed. see, the genuine Co, i ' ?: Mfell w:. vvaNs.rffcsiHi w.v mmmtfflwi2p Mka, aooig HaRDlNtt, IMTRS. ADD1E HARDING, 810 Conrt LYJL street, S vraoaae, N. Y., writes i "I hare been a user of Perana for the last twelve years and can truthfully say that there is no better medicine on earth. "With me it is a rare preventive for colds and many other ills. In my home can always be found' a bottle "A SURE PREVENTIVE." "Although a user of Peruna, I never thought of taking it foi my throat until about two years ago. "I tried Peruna to check it, and to my great delight I was not troubled with the gmothered and choked feeling and never have since. "1 can check It every time with Peruna. "I certainly would not be without Peruna one minute." The fight against consumption is be- coming a national problem. Everywberewe bear of sanitariums established at the expense of the state fpr the treatment of the vast army of consumptives. The open sir treatment, fresh air and sunlight, are recognised by the medical profeasion generally as being the great est necessities in the treatment of con sumption in all of its stages. Dr. Hsrtman has for many years ad vocated the fresh air treatment for con sumption. At the same time he has recognised Peruna as a useful palliative for the many distressing symptoms which accompany the white plague. -sVsHHasVssssssssWssssVssssWwvssas Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1907, ILooms We have patterns for more than 40 styles of looms, ranging from 110 Inches wide, built to bo operated with Jacquard heads, dobbles or plain, down to 24-Inch wide drop box. Most of these patterns came to us In our purchase of the Fairmont Ma chine Works, formerly of Phila delphia, now moved to Charlotte as part of our business. Other loom patterns are of our horn design and make. YARV REELS. The extent of the use of our reels In the Southern, cotton mills attests their merit. Kvery reel guaranteed to give satiafactlon and stand on Its own merit. SPOOLERS. We have Incorporated into the de- jHlgn of our spoolers improvements which make them superior to those of any other make. Convenience for the apooler hand Is an Important factor In our make-nn of a spooler. STARCH KETTLES. Ours la the only starch kettle which has the equivalent of a reverse mo tion. It' makes an emulsion of starch like milk, not a lumpy mlxturo llko hominy and water. BAXD MACHINE. Our band machine 1b all right. Inquire of the users. r HYE-HOrSK MACHINERY. With the purchase of the Fairmont Machine Company's business w came Ihto possession of a full line of dye-house machinery. Wo are prepared to contract for and build anv dye-house machinery wanted. ELEVATORS. Our elevator patterns also came from Fairmont. We solicit orders. SHAFTINO. PULLEYS AND HANGERS. Before we made the Fairmont pur chase we had a large line of pullev and hanger patterns. The pnrchasc brought to us a full line front Phila delphia. The two lines together make by far the most complete Rnd ex clusive Una of patterns In the South and ours would be a leading line any where. Having a foundry and largf shop facilities, we can make better deliveries than can be had elsewhere WASTE MACHINERY. We manufacture waste eleanlnu machinery under the McDonald-Miller patents. Our system not onlv cleans and separates the different kinds of waste, but It absolutely clears all wsste of iron, stone snd other foreign matter. Our system saves all the other machinery In subsequent processes ana gives better Anal results. COTTON OIL MACHINERY. We build complete outfits of ma chinery for cotton seed oil mills. When desired, we take contracts to build oil mills complete. ELECTRIC. We rewind armatures, build switch boards, contract to put In plants complete and carry a full line of electrical supplies snd appliances. IN GENERAL. We contract to do complete In stallations of automatlo sprinklers end other lire protection, steam heating, power, plants, light and heavy repairs In oil mills and cotton mills, rebore end otherwise over haul Corliss engines, eover drawing rolls, renlrk and re flute bottom steel """'THE 1. A. TOMrKIXS CO, Mschln nnlMere aiARLOTTE. X. C, J. 0. SHI1I0NS, H. D. -Lodstnt at Highland Park Mill for Hm rwanlne nt lWt twofetwtttn. Office al titOXt:niJl(4t:n- DUVU STORK rbowe lot. ,!,. . i: '; - v- -i MRS, MARY MEYtU. Mrs. Mary Meyer, Thomson avenue, near Shell Road, Wlnfleld, L. Yn N. writes: ' - "I have been annoyed with a cough for years. "Often It wm so had that I could not leep half the night. Many peo ple thought I had consumption. CONSUMPTION WAS r EARED. "A woman recommended Perana to me two years ago. I began 'to take Peruna and now I am perfectly free from a cough. S "t am glad to say that Perana eared me entirely. I take Peruna occasion ally when I do not fee well and I also give it to my children. "Peruna is the best medielne for cougheand colds. I have told many people how much Peruna has helped me." Peruna tends to lessen the cough, de creases the expectoration, strengthens the patient, increases the appetite and in many oases procures sound, refresh ing sleep. But the value of Peruna In the treat ment of a case of consumption la not so great as it is in the prevention of con sumption. Sipce It is well known that consump tion begins with a common cold or ca tarrh, any medloine that can be relied upon to relieve these mnst be regarded as a preventive of consumption. Thousands of cases of incipient con sumption, or chronic coughs, or settled colds, have reported Peruna as being a safe and reliable remedy for these ailments. THE CHARLOTTE SUPPLY CO AGENTS FOR American All-Wrought Steel Split Pulleys and "Giant" 6t Itched Rubber Belting. We carry In stock Yale and Towns Hoists up to six tons capacity; also a full line of Packing, Plpo, Valves and Mill Supplier FIRE INSURANCE THE FOLLOWINO COMPANIES REPRESENTED AND AMPLE PRO TECTION GUARANTEED: AETNA HARTFORD PHOENIX NORTH BRITISH PHEMI NORTH ERN PIEDMONT R. E. Gochrane. lasnranoe a ad Real Batata Agent. Wooi nbre Wall Plaster, "tUrd diack" , The Builder's Friend. Freezing does not hurt; natural shrinkage will not crack it; water does not make it fall off; hard as stone. Write for booklet. Manu factured by CHARLOTTE PLASTER CO. Write for Booklet. CHARLOTTE. N. c. Life Insurance Company of Virginia ESTABLISHED 187L The Oldest, largest, Stoogest Assets December II, 1MI ... .. . .... 9 S,9tl,4Tf,Sl Liabilities December II. lie!.. .. tssl,tM.lat.M Barplus te geUcy-heldsrs December II, llvl .. elMSi.ee Easiness in Insurance In force December 11, 1MI 91,S10,M1.N Number of Policies In force December IL 1101 .... M,m Number Death Claims paid la e MIT Death claims. Dividends, ate. paid to Pollcv-Holders In 1S0S .. .. ..1 9 III.4tt.Tl This Is a rerular Life Insnrsace Company, chartered by the Leg. Islature of Virginia, and has won the hearty approvsl and active support of the people by Its promptness snd fair dealing daring the thirty-five years of Its operation. UOXK OFFICE RICH MONO. Va. f , . J. (L WALKER, Pres. II. T. PAGE, Supt. ...tojolte District : MRS.FIUNCEJ WILSON. Mrs Jranoee 'Wilson, 89 Nelson street, Clinton, Mass., writes: "Had you seen me at the time of my illness and now, yon would not wonder that I take delight In sounding the praises of Peruna. "My ailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes gnd lungs. "I followed your special directions and after using six bottles of Peruna I war on my feet again. "I think Perana a wonderful medl oine." The promptness with which Peruna relieves a fresh cold, and even removes ohronlo colds, that have become thoroughly established, Is well- known through out the entire country. This ranks Peruna as a CONSUMPTION PREVENTED. reliable prophylactic against consump tion. Mr. Wm. Swain, 424S Stiles street; W. Philadelphia, Pa., writes: "Before I commenced taking Peruna I had used almost everything I could think of for catarrh. "I felt so tired when getting up in the morning and my lungs felt dry and sore. No one who has not experienced it can Imagine how I suffered. "I tried nearly everything recom mended, but nothing did me any per manent good. "The first bottle of Peruna did me so much good that I continued taking it until completely cured. "I cannot praise Peruna high enough. I wish every one could know of it." Those suffering from colds can do nothing better than to procure a bottle of reruns and give it a fair trial. Men. life Insurance Co. North (mm
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1907, edition 1
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