Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 8, 1899, edition 1 / Page 1
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Oestreicher's. 51 Patton Avenue. - - . JACKETS. We are idtibplaying aiir. exceptionally strong line of 'English, Kersey Jackets In Black, Tan, Blue, Brown' . amid! Caabor The beat idaHo-red gcki& to be found, tHuey aire wwrfth $14; our special price is only $10 00. We arte showing Jackets from $3 tb $28. c DRESS GOODS. In Dretes Gjoodls we1 tare showing Vlfce test doQwlinigisi and- weaves. Our range i latest doQwlinigisi ana- weavies. uur range of Brtaiaiddlaths Is tfrom $1.00 too $3.50 the yard. A full lime Venetian Homespuns and Cheviots. SPECIAL LOT. A special lot of 45-lnch Cheviot iin Roy al N&vy and Black, a, regular 75c. arti cle, for Monday laJrud Tuesday, 'the yard, at 50c. BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES. This wealilher 'makes one think of w'arm RelcS Clothing. We are s ho.win.g- Blanket amid Comforts in all grades and sizes from 50c. each up. The mianuifacfturers of tlhie best North, Carolina made $4.00, 1 blankets shipped uis by misitiake 100 pairs ! J!ii L-e (J1!. OU J O , 'UiXl KTClXl-g XX1XT? ULIXUA we can sttara of one kind, and rather than pay return freight, jthe manufac turer miade us an allowance. This maila bles us to offer tihe entire one huni&red pairs for Montday tamd Tuesday at pair .25 Nome will be sold after Tuesday for this price. - Millinery Department. Our Millinery Dtepiaattmient offers all Pattern Hialts at julst half regular price. In rthis department we acre showing fine limee of Bird's WingSy Feathers, Tips and ornaments at jtstottiiMiingly low pri ces. streicher's. 51 Patton Avenue. Standard the World Over. The Columbus Buggy Co.?s Open and Top Buggies, Carriages, Surries and Traps, for sale by Asheville Hardwafe Comp'y , One entlire flioior given to 'our line of Veihicles. . .MASSAGE,. AND PACKS. Treatmenlt for: NERVOUS, RHEUMATIC and OTHER DISEASES. - . Special: , THURE BRANDT MASSAGE FOR v F5 MALE DISEASES ; ALSO FAC13 ' MASSAGE. PROF. EDWIN GRUNER, Graduate Oheminitz College, Germany.1 Formerly with OakLanxi Heights. Sanitarium.) S5 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 206. Home or Office .Treatment. . Office Hours 8 tio 10 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Something jNeWi STEAM EGG , POACHERS, ' STEAM CEREAL COOKERS, HYGENIC and SANTPARY BREAD and PASTRY 'BOARDS; . SELF-BASTlNG. PvOASTIN-G and BAKING PANS. ' ' ' PERFECTION PIE. CAKE AND BREAD PANS. ' CHOPPING KNIVES AND CAKE SPOGN. - 'K . I now' have samples of " the above goods, vill toe pleased to call and ehow and price the same.'- 1 . .' " ' - E. L. BROWNagt; POSTAL CARD ADDRESS,-7HlLL-SIDE'" STREET. .Vy;' tC-"'; 43 Patton avenue,; a. large and ' fcom 25iete stock, of household', f urnieMngs a popular prices: Mrs. I A. Johnson, 4" iCtoa avenue.' . " -V . , Oe s i v ' . Such are the Latest - ' -. Indications from i. " . ' Kentucky. N&Sll WillS bV OVBT TWGIltV .'-,-' , t. Thousand Plurality in Ohio. Nebraska Has a 15,000 Fusion Majority. Republicans Carry iowa by Probably More Than ' 60,000. j New York Republican, Biit Tainmany Has its Usual Success. The Democrats Carry Everything in Maryland. THE MACHINE WINS THE FIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS MASSACUS- SETTS' REPUBLICAN MAJORITY 67,000-CROKER DEFEATS MAZET IN NEW, YORK. jLouisville, Nov. 7. -Alt a late Stour tonight about one-fifth of the counties of the state have been iieard fiom, the indications pointing to the election of Goebel by a, smiall majorfty. The re sult, however, is still in doubt. The Post, democratic organ,' which opposed Goebel, claims Taylor's election by ten thousand but so far there are no re turns to justify this. Sixteen coun ties heard from show republican gains, but not enough to justify the claims of Taylor's efedtion, unless he gains more rapidly elsewhere. The election was conducted with the most intense bitterness by all parties, and returns are delayed on account of wranglling aiad scratching. Wild and disgraceful scenes were en acted in this city and Lexington to- night, and there was the most Intense excitement everywhere. In Lexington particuliajrly there were several fights with the poUice and a party t of 100 ne groes attempted to carry off an elec idion -booth, tttit were frustrated. The oolls were not opened promptly, and the town of Athens' Host its box and ballots and therefore could not hold an election. Hundreds - of extra police men were on duty throughout the state and tousiness Was almost completely suspended. CLAIMS TAYLOR'S! ELECTION. Louisville, Nov . 7 .11 : 3Q P-. M.. Later4 retupne shew inoreased republi can gains. Chtairman Long claims Tay, lor will be eledted. Lexington, Ky.,' Nov... 7f Compllete returns from three' counties "in. ithe ; First district give 3oebeH 1,664, one county in the Second 1,242. Four. In the-- Third give Goebel a. tnajority of 2,026 Four counties in the, Fourth Taylor 100. In the Sixth one county complete gives Goetoel 1,200.. In the Seventh two coun ties give Goebel 1.020. In the EdgMh three counties give Taylor 520. In the Ninth, two bounties give Taylor 169. In the Tenth one county gives- Goebel 204. In the Eleventh three, counties give Taylor 1,479. The reputoi'.ioans axe hopeful and betting , can be had at even money. ' -T' r' . LouisviTCe.LNoV. 8.-At 1 a, m. Tay lor is apparently elected. Four hun dred and fifty -six precincts put of 1,834 give" Goebel 29,842,' Taylor 20,798, Brown 2,276. These precincts, cover Goebel's strongholds aaidt- figtures from fSas'tierin counties are; expected "to . reverse ' the above majority. In -;the7 Eleventh dis triciL for instancean.' yote of 10,000 Is expected The Goetoel pep'pffe are losing confidence wliile .the repuib licans are jubilant 'The ?democraits now, claim the state by 1,000 amd v the republicans 'toy-20,000'. Goebel, loses Doulsvtte toyfrorri'l,506vt(i N2,500. , NAStitWINiNJ)H10.?i HIS PLBtrRALTTY .r OVEiR 0- Columtous, .Nov. 7v Returns is irom wit precincts,- outsldevof 'Cincinnati; Cleve-v visic- land and Toledo, show an average, gain of five to each, -prec-lct; - - This Justifies CWairmani Dick tor "claim 60,000 "mav jority for Nash., - . " . "v Coiumbus, Nov. 8. Returns in . the state election, received up to mii&nigh.$ snjw that there are -large- reputwican gains in rurau counties, with 'a failing o-tl inf tne republican vote in ' several clues. "I'ne indications are" mat Nash, republican, has- been elected governor by a plurality of 30,000. Judge Nasn, nguring on -tne rt'curns from' precincts in i-"ianiciin, his home county, said ear- iy m tne evening that it tne ratio of repubuioian gains conrtiiaues he wtil car ry his county toy two . thousand Tne aempcaaitS carried the county two yaais ago toy 1,349. Tne republican- county comtmi'ttee has issued a statement that Nasn will carry the County, but gives no'ngures. The Cleveland Plain -Dealer in a despatch from' Jcs Columbus correepoindeat says that Charles Sater, chairman of the democratic committee int Cuy&hoga. county, concedes the county 'to Jones; non-partisan candidate for governor. The republicans still claim the county f or Nash. . A despatch to the. republican . state chairmaitt, Dick, from Steubenville sa-yst Gill, republican candidate1 for congress in 'the Sixteenth district, to succeed late Congreissman Danford, runs 700 ahead of his ticket dn thia-t, his home city. The district is Targely (repuibii- can. and Gilil's elecioai is certain. Xhe tentch wand of Columbus, in which Judge Nash resideis, gives a net republt cangain of 225, indicating: thiat iie (hetSi polled taibouit one third of -tlhe democraitie vdte la his -ward. Twenty-four precioc& in" Ashtabula county show a : repiibliean gam .of 315. Tweaty-eeveoi precincts in Daybon show a repuM'idan gain of 289. One hundred andl eighty precinct's ' in Ohiio lat 10 p, m., ou'tsidi of Cincinnati, Cleveland, aaidl Toledo, elhow a republfcain gain, of 616, sua average gain of 3 1-2 per cent, to a preclndt in the country dia itricts. 1 ' . -Columbus, O., Nov. 8. Returns from ai' parts of the state indicate that a total qf 900,000 votes were cast and that Na&h, republicara, for w1 governor, will have a pleurality f over 20.000. The democrats, however, cEo tmt con cede this. Both democratic and re publican oommiittees at midnight were cQjaiming the election of their state ticket and also a majority of the !eg - ; ls'lature. McLean carried Cincinnati by about a tboUisand. Jones made a remarkably strtaing run and his total, hundred thousand. Chairman Dick, of hundred thousand. Chairman,Dock, of. the republican state committee, claims J Nas:h's piurlity wiW.reach 40,000, ,4 FUSI0NISTS CARRYvNEBRASia V INDICATIONS THAT THEIR JORITY IS 'ABOUT "10,000. MA- Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. One hundred amd sixty -three pnecimctfin the state out side of Douglas county," give Holcomb, fusion, for juStiice of Ithe supreme court, 17,51-0, Reese, republican, 17,268.. Many cfemlotie precincts (have out been (heiard from arid are oxitsMe ithe usual channels' of oommunicatiom. The result will prob lably aiott be known definitely until! to- m'orrow. From returns alt lianidl indica tlions' tare that the content is oDose. Ift is Ibelieved, however, ItQjjat the place's .un heard from will flavor the fusionists, and that they wiilT carry thte tato by smiall margins. There wiaia mucfli. soraltdhtitog on county tickets in al motet every co unity, whih, Jias also tended to deltay tlie count. The f u sJanilsits ane ohlarged wftinj (hOMiinig back repaiits from some counties for the pur pose of id'octorimg- them. The fu&iontista Olate tonighlt aae cl'aimimg everytthing in sight butt the republioanis aTe confident The eHectltan( waisi ctomduateldi quietly throuighout the staJte- Fine weather fa vored the f usioni'sts and in rural districts they polled tlhuelirt full strength. The probabilities are that few illegal, votes were eateft. . , - , The chief , suirprise. of title tdlaly was the almost solid opposition of the liquor ele merit to Reelse, badause of biis decision, when supreme court judge in 1898 which perrriiitttied the subm'ilsisl'on' of a prohibi tory amendmieinit to the tiafte con&titution. Bryan voibed, fait 11 o'clock. Owing to tihe fact -tflaiat be? was too bu'sy in the cam plaiign to (register, he bad to get a crtifi- cate of la free holder that he .wiais! a cuu- zeh nd Voter before beiing allowed to Vote. ; -(.' ' FUSIONISTS WIN. I Lincoln, Nov. 7. The fusion oofmimit tee confidently claim the state by lS; 000 to 19,000. They say imperialism was the -sole Issue. Omcolii,! Nov; 8. At 1 a. m..-Chair-' man Nash, of the republican' commitee, conceded the stateto the fusionists by from eight to ten thousands Lincoln, Neb., Novw 7. Late returns increase the ratio of gtafcu for the fusion ists. One hundred and twenty-five pre cinote show a neit average gaiin of (seven, which would .mean !a Tusioinl mia jority in ithra state-of 15,000. " Bryan's bome county gives a irubMcaji irajority of 1,500. The repubUdains generally - concede Reese's defeat. J- ." ' Oinalia, Nov. 7.11:30 P. M.-Two hundred and twenty-nine precincts re turns show Hoi comb treceivd 25,000, Reese 23,882 which is a-net fusion gate, of 1,987.. The situation at midnight is decfdedly favoratole .to" the . 'fusiom&ts carrying ihet statej toy v probably ten thousand. The republican State Journ al of Lincoln practicalUy concedes- this. NEW YORK, REPUBLICAN "MAJ5ET DEFEATED ' x - ALBANY iV "GOES- REPXTBLICAiN; yl' ," New,York,Nov. 7.-Taimimony. Halryhas swept New York Tdty, "by. an'old-tlme i xticnaru vroKer. , acnieveo. ...the .1 object nearest 4 lus beart and. succeeded r. uca est jlu9 ucu k (uiu:. fiwceeucu ill uc i.eu.(4ng; Assemblyman Mazet for re election by 307 votes . ' The assembly sa Safely reTublira.n. n.nrl win. y ,-i vMuiii j staad 85 to 65. i The ty,dhe only, contest in doubt being that foiegister. e vote Is dose. The republicans cartied Albany for the first time in jnatly years. . REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES. ' New York. Nov. 7. The figWt in this' state was for' the control of the as sepbly, .nd theTe"3ublicans succeeded inAnaintaining control. The results In the- assembly districts throughout the state indicate' that the assembly this yeLr will' stand republicans 85, demo crats 65r a republican majority of 20. Ttfe senate stands politically 27 repub licans to 23 democrats, so that there WW be a republican majority of 24 o, joint -ballot. In thi city justices vtl the supreme court,- sheriff, justices oijjthe city courts and other minor local officers were chosen, and Tammany Jti,de a clean sweep, the majorities fanning from 45,000 to 65,000. Judge Bh-rrfttt frvr t?hA SiiTVPPmA pnrt wVirt wVs on both republican and demiocratic lifckets, had -an immense majority. Judge Ogorman, a Tammany "dem'ocrat, eksily defeated Judge Daly, the fu sion candidate, for the other judge ship. His majority over Daly will reach 50,000. :!iThe main fight in this city was in the Nineteenth assembly district, Tam fratny working tooth and nail to cause Rie defeat of Assemblyman Mazet, Who "was a candidate for re-election. y ' ELECTION FRAUDS. stones of gross election trauus are seurrent in the city, and there is no doubt a great deal of money was spent fn Mazet's "district. County Chairman Ouigg alleges that 400 fraudulent votes 5vere cast, aifid it was by that num- ;toer of votes that Mazet was defeated. Tle Tammanyites were joyful tonight, and claimed that but for republican in timidation his majority would have been af least one thousand. I The democrats carried Kings county -easily, i : There was a close fight or register, and the republican candM-ite was elected by a small majority. Of thirty-five assembly districts in Ithis county Tammany dairies 30 and the - republicans 5, amid republican ' loss of 3 Of 36 aldermen Tammany elects 30. The next board will have 45 democrats, out of 60 members REPUBLICAN'SWEEP IN IQWA. .$H4SV PLURALITY , ESTIMATED AT eo.oooT " ' 2 ! - Des Moines, Nov. 7. Returns froim all parts of the state dn dictate that Shaw, republican, for governor, is elected by a plurality estimated at 60,000 amd prob ably more. The republicans gained on an average of nineteen in each pre cinct. The chairman of the democrat ic state committee concedes the elec tion of Shaw. by 40',000 over White, fu sionists. The republicans have over whelmingly carried the legislature, in suring the election of a United States senator. MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC SMITH'S MAJORITY A UT TEN THOUSAND. BaT.ti.more. Nov. 7. J. W. Smith, democrat, lis eledted governor by a majority of about ten thousand. With him goes tne entire democratic city 'ticket and three legislative districts . The democraticsta!te chairman claims 12,000 majority, while the republican leaders concede) 10,000. One hundred and twenty out of 308 precicsts have been heard from, and these show im mense democraJticgains. There is no knibt the next house of representa tives will be iheavily democratic, but the senate is yet in doubt. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICAN, A MAJORITY IN BOTH THE SEN ATE AND ASSEMBLY. Trenton, .N. J., Nov. 7, The re 'publicanfe carry the state by substan tial majorities and will have a majority in the . senate and' assembly. The' con- i test in the state was an unusually warm one, and to some, extent was on RuTus1 Choalte, the greatest lawyer ortaboir, having arrived) at old -sighted age, like many others, did Hot wltfh to use glasses. ;A certain Judge, before whon appeared quite often', Observing bow Mr. Ohoate held bis MSS. at arm's lengt and; then read with difficulty, said: "Mr. Choate I would, "aldMe you to get one ox tyo things, edtJiec a pair of tongs, or a pair of glaeses.'! "Which will YOU bave? Examination Free. , BAKER & C0;; .Scientific Refracting Opticians. , ' 45 PATTON AVENUE. national issues, the democrats using aM' their energies in the hope of de creasing the republican majority in the state senate They wanted to reduce this ft one if possible, and maiiy re publicara leaders feared the democrats would succeed. This had an immrtant national bearing, as the state senators elected now hold over and will assist in electing a successor tto Senator Sew- ell two years hence. Trenton, N.' Jt, Nov. 7. Returre from ap parts of the state show that the republicans have carried the state by a substantial majority. The next senate will stand fourteen Republicans and seven democrats ; the assembly forty-one republicans and nineteen demo crats. This insures the election of a successor to United States Senator Sew ell in 1901. PENNSYLVANIA'S VOTE. i-nniaaerptnisa, Nov. 7. The vote throughouit the state is light. The (re publicans carry tlhie tetate by reduced ma joriies, Bairret, for state treasurer ruins beMmfJ ttihe ticket. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. The vote In the city and state was light.. The re publicans were successful throughout the state with but slightly decreased majorities. Barnett, -candidate) for statte treasurer, ram slightly behind his ticket, but Chairman Reeder cOaims his majority will not be les than 170,000. His majority in this city may reach 65,- 000. The day Was quiet, the voting without incident.' Voters approved the plan to increase the city debt toy 412, 000,000 to improve the waiter supply. VIRGINIA AS USUM. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. The elec tion throughout the state excited lit tle interest. The vote was light, and the democrats rswept the state. Richmond', Va., Nov. 7. The-next leg islature) will probably siliamldl regular democrats 115, opposition 25. A strong fight was made in' omJyi teni or twelve diBtriclts, all 'hitherto strongly democrat ic. In elach case the repufolidan and independent candidates won. ' MASSACHUSETTS' BIG MAJORITY Boston, Nov, 7. The republicans car ried the state by 'about 67,000. Bdston, Nov. 7. W. M Crane, inepubli- dam;, is elected governor by a majority of 64,884, over R. T. Paine, democrat. The rotial vote of Crane is 168,772; Paine, 103,888. Boston., whidh last year went republican by 1,897, now gives Paine a majority of 6,196. BOSS RULE IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Nov. 7. Mayor Flower, candidate for re-electtion as representa tive of the cfiLtizen,"s league and indeperud etnltg, was defeated tolday by Paul Capde vllle, regular denKKSrat, by,. 7,500,, Flow er was electted ini 1896 byl 11,800, The democrats carried every ward and elect ed all city officers and every member of the cilty council. SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICAN. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 7. Scattering re 'tuTtns sMow .tlhie eledtlion of the republi can caindi'dates- for julciges. Tbe republi car)6grained in the larger cities wbile the volte in the 'populist strongholds is light. ONESIDED IN MISSISSIPPI. Jackson,' Miss., Nov. 7. The Idlemocrat swept the state by 40,000 wiltih liltlle op position, i New YoTk, Nov. 7. The World and Tribute siy Keinitucky is repnilican, am'd that the fusionists have carried Ne braska 3o to No. 20, North Courit Square for the light running Standlard-Sewing Ma chine. We keep ' needles, oil and sup plies of all kinida of 'sewing machine?. Repairing amd ren'ting a specialty. T W. SheMon, salesman, M. L. Reed agent. MAGNETIC HEALING. The Viito Magnetic! Sanitarium conp painy opened -on the 7th inslt. Free treatment for the next five days accord ing to the Weltmer mon-mediCal science,.' Ooasultaitionl free. Office, room 5,' 41 South Main street, Asbeville, N. C. Prof R. P. Hall, healer in chief. 5t "ON THE SQUARE." OdE&cIsil 3epoxt Of Prof. John M. McCandless, Chemist of the Atlanta Board of Health Pub lished1 in the Atlanta. Constitution. Dr. J. F. Alexander, President Board of Health - Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sir In view of the recenit agita tion on' tihe subject of adulteration of flour, I have deemed it of importance to investfea'be the subject I myself took In the open market a dozen samples of flour. I have deemed it best not to report the miames of all the brands found to be .aJdul- treated. ... I give below, however a very complete analysis of two well known brands of flour, one pure and the other adulterated. These brianfda are PILLSBURY'S BEST land (the name Is omit ted). Under the microscope, with the magnification of 350 d&ameters (the omitted! name) shows numerous gutamiules. of corn- stardh; "PILLS BURY'S BEST shows none." JOHN M. McCANDLESS, Chemist Atlanta Board of Health. WE CAN GIVE YOU NO BETTER GUARANTY OF THE PURITY OF PILLSBURY'S 'BEST THAN THIS UNSOLICITED, TJN'BX ' PECTED ENDOSEMENT. ' - SuccesBtnr to " V; ' S COURT. SQUARE. ' '( ;; Clarence Sawyer, STILL HOLDING LADY SMITH -"'V A Message, From Gen. Buller Regarding the Situa tion There. A Cessation of Hostilities Since Last Friday. Before That the British Made Some Successes. The White Flag Treacherously Used by the Boers THEY WERE SEVERELY PUNISH ED FOR THE TREACHERY BOERS NEAR KIMBERLEY BLOW UP A VAST QUANTITY OF DYNA MITE. i London, Nov. 7. The war offloe re ceived a despaJtch today from General Buller, dated Capetown, November 7, 12: 55. p. m., regarding the situation at Lady Smith, giving the contents of a message from tf!e general at Ejtcourt through the governor of Natal. The message says that since Friday there has been a cessation of hostilities and tbaJt Joubert refused to grant General White's-. request for permission for the non-combatants and the wounded to go south, but agreed to allow 'them to gq to a camp four miles from Lady Smith. The message further states that the laltter offer was refused by the people, and only the sick and wounded and a few inhabitants were moved yesterday. The message tells of shells bursting trt a hospital and hdtel, but causing no casualties, and says that thua far only one Kaffir has been killed' toy Boer Shells. , : ATTACK ON THE BOERS . . . ""' On Friday, the message says, Cdlo nel Brocklehurst drove the Boere back a considerable dis'taince and disabled one gun; that in a fight near Bulwana eight British were killed and 'twenty wounded, and that 98 of the wounded at Dundee have arrived and are doirig we.IJ. It adds: "Our position is now believed to be safe bere." In view of General Buller's telegram the early reports of a great British vic tory at Lady Smith are discredited. BOMBARDING MAFEKING. Capetown, Nov. 5. (Delayed.) A despaltcb from Mafeklng, dated Octo ber 26, says that the Boers bombarded the camp 'amd town 36 hours. They threw three hundred shells and did not cease firing until the evening of October 25. .The results of the bom bardment are not stated. CLOSING AROUND KIMBERLEY.' Hopetiown, Cape Colony, Nov. 7. A despatch received here from Kimberley, dated November 1, says: "Apparently the Boer reinforcements from Mafe- :king have arrived as the burghers are more numerous and closer an around Kimberley. About 1,200 made a demon-, stration three miles eastward at Pre mier mine today, and opened" fire on DeBeer's cairts, but no damage was done. The explosion of the dynamite magazine caused by the Boers firing on the place was terrific. The huts con- tained thirty-five tons of dynamite. All (Continued on fifth page.) J. IF. Hayes & OO. have moved their sltock of general! mercihanddse from 42 Nortel Main to 27 NoitiW Main, where itihey are prepared to welcome old and new customers with (a rmaterilally In- greased, line of dress goods and shoes. For iridigfestion, Gnamf s Digestive Cor dilal. AlIlllllII ...WE ARB. CLOSING OUT a lot of very desirable STERLING fZ. SILVER ARTICLES ranging in price from 35 centa to Z, that are uriauic JAM t,. V. m -. CMC twi iMi w 7 i presents. - & ARTHUR til. FIELD, Corner Ohurch street and Patton Avenue. , ZZ, Asheville. N.; C.' - I
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1899, edition 1
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