Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Jan. 28, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL 72. ! J'J'J.. . I 1 , 1 Highest of all in Leavening Power. I I A III ABSCLU7ED PURE ! I! -WHOLESALE Dealers in no fft U ill Groc Inrfinn JJl J UUUil J We catry id s'ouk cv-jrjtLing j in I cau tint! in auj goueiul dare. I Wo carry lare Ktocks of j V.L. DOUGLASS Shoes, j Satter & ; Lovis & Gd.'s ; Shoes. ' OLD HICKORY nd Piedmont, .Wag ons aiic1 Road Carts Ober'fl Fertilizer Tha iS'a tional and Durham Ball Fer tilizers. - The mobt gfvxli f r the It-tit E'.uo FARTHING & SUKil. DUT.IIAl.!, .N.O. . -I s - -.s 13 nn W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE 4 flt?HMP ti- f titftttum'-n. FARTHING -&DUKE Main St., D-r.an, N C, NOTICE, Having ijaalifivJ at ad:vinitrator ou the ejuua 01 ftal.io rxf itn, a-i pertooa are htr!y n tifiBd, who owe aaid estate ti cm forward aad a U lie. ft id all eroDi 1 holdine claims ,(iut'. atH tUlo will (irrarnt tbtro on or lf ire iHo. I'ita ISJI or tUii uure will bo to bar ol thuir roovpry. J. I. ekahui.v3 fcrl o!i, M-fi, an 1 Semtebc t.ti liO'iiau ur amni can d tit .".0 miru tf by Wixiliiird Sanitary Lotion, Thia r.fv r f-!. ".ld Iiy H. M. Joiiiho" A. t'o.. Dnif.t:l-t Durli tm, IS U for Infnnts Cartarta a mwafl tAtr! toetHdmi ihmt I raanmna4 It aa nrtar u nj fmaertptfc knoira la aw." II. A. itma, K. IU OtforJ 84., tUvoaJfa, H. T. Tli am nf 'nMbwfa'li iwanlwwwd una tM inM-tH an vll krmwn IliM li -tnn wr y rtprwmra,i'4l toMKi.frR li. Iw atpU. Infiiifmi milh4tMaautkarp Cm WMiuaaavraaab." . Ciiiioa Mittk. P.n, N- VnrlriltT. taU TaaM BloMnlDfJal fcunaail Uwraa, Sod': v v.-.-, faiataVia 1 a n n a ,-. -- ft n aiTi-- -rS "nf nlf .Ha ji Hijl . 1 "( 'I ' In J WORDS J1.,1.- "'V'.-"--"-- U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. You ure lu a Bad Fix,, Hut we will cure you if you will f hp. Our in tvciH ia to toe we'iik, rvous and dchiiitated, " who, by aarly evil ha'iits, or later ludibcre ti .m, hare trifl-d away tbnir viio of body, mind uud tuantood.and who sufftr all those etfecU which lead to premature decay, consuinptioa ur H aairy. If thia iiieaiifl you, eend for pind rtwl our. Book of Life, written ! ) i greaifil iP(!inBi 01 me any, 'xi Httu ( rtculc.d) t ,r u CcoU 10 .lamps. A'Wm Dr. I.t ki Htnlieal and Surgical l?f'jtoti, 151 North Spruce t., N'ivii;.i, 'iui A ua.-7-ly. ! Saw Kill For Sale; Toe underused will ffar for al a' public auc;iinn, ou Fatuiday, IVb ruitty 14 b, lfeUl. u tho pieniiat-e, oiiis Lcrse ivwr casino and boil er, with ki mill complete; aUo iwo Itjjj carts, tofejttle Mie bi Dea ot the firm ulG. W, Lyna & Broa. The mill ia now ia cptraduu ou oar land five mi'.es s-mth of Durham. Terma of talc, ra-tli. ', G.V;. AT. 8. Ltsh lL-2l 4w : Surviving Tartnerj' . tar 1 IM , lu ll tug mm. - itKi -yi- .Xttn; ttiat IMAugi id It- . . nt. -t; IB iy eru-biug. ' II allow- -. t;i: : u ttu: furii. ultmti vttmm biMl .'! DIMM, Tf . in. ;.,., . tn lot M twiM. iw. HOW X ur Alt F.klM DlMUM." ! nuviu-iB r'i a4 C-mit t. ur, rani, 11-4 turn ttal li l ud btaiUf. :u fcy fco .M.-'-r r r. m.y , x& ywur flrugui far cu.'Krzrs askxoa' salve T P."Sf f"Ai.v iu tU worhl ierdita .v.frt, Xtr, t..ip'l Haotl, ( 'hilbbina, eiiitn i'n. or no pat iwjiiiie.1 It il fnar mtrl t g; porW uti.r)riioa,or Biatp? ror-s!il.TK. tl.l-rll to, Durham ' OnitirvlnxTo All. ' Tlkrt lsi.'U al'it.ti(l andlha afiivfr'iU acctptai e acd apj.rnvd of ir.M'it tr-''i mils rcuieay "fu 1 1 14; ' "' oiu-t (Xccllroi .llil'n (.I.M't.. l i.ntriln tl.A alll ff the q !i i..-- wliich it ioccee la oaaoi n I an nininr.artly gratifying the Calif aiit rup Company. Graiul, Square and Upright S 43 Piano-Fortfs. Fiftr Year before the public Upon their excellence alone nave attained an onixirihibtf'il I'reroienee whick etuMUhcd them aa ODcaaalled id toxi:. Torcii, worumwI Kllll AND Dt'RAHILlTV. - WAHEROOMSi 112Fifth Avenue. Yew York, 22 ami 24 E.Daliiniore St., Balti. 817 n if kt 'p ica, Washington, D. U. rnd Children. fxlefli a tVillfl, rvaotfatimi, f-'tf 'f'iw k. lHVTiiiM. AnrtAIMia. kw Worma, gi.ia aawp, aa4 piwaDMe 4t Wuaui itgurtout inKlfeauaaw mmmmm ' I tiw -Trtl fmn t til Kwmiiwwa'M fnrvr Cfi'l. awl .t! atwr notiUmi ia ilnKuil iw kvku pnn.iMt)4 tuanOiatl bvm r. Ptasaa, V. , laa WiatUroB," IMk iraai an4 Tta At XiwTartOtr, Baking r Tna Cnnra Cam, T McauV enuuv, aw f oaa. SPOKEX MAY BE FORGOTTESr. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY "JANUARY t STATE NEWS. , New Berne Journal: Oysters are the preat attraction on ' the coast. Tongers Bometimes make as much as eight aollara a day, Many young men have gone from the farms to engage in tonging. , The equipment " for the business cost very , little Say three dollars for a boat and seven ty-nve cents tor tongs.' " . State Chronicle: On last Sun day evening while Thomas Re gan was driving a mule m cart near 1st. rauls, Robeson county, with his wife and child, five months old the mule became sudenly frightened and dashed the wheel of the cart against a fence. All three were thrown violently . from the cart. . The child was instantlv killed. Be gan himself was thrown against a post and a ghastly gash cut in bis face, liis injuries are se vere but he will probably re cover. His wife was hurt but slightly. , . States ville Landmark: One Prof: Nott, a dancing master, struck the town a few weeks ago and got up a large class of young men. lie collected for the first half of the session in advance and last Friday night collected in advance for the second half. Saturday he got on a bat and Saturday night he eloped, and to hear his. pupils talk now one would I suppose they had been attending a swear ing Bchool and bad been given the full course. - Burlington News: Last Sat urday night Thos. Mitchell, an ex-work house convict, decided that the weather was a little cold on the out-side, so he pro ceeded to enter Greene Boon's restaurant through a window in the kitchen. He then broke a staple, drew out another, broke another window out and the stock lock on the front door. Mr. Troxler heard some one in the house reported to Boon, who on entering the house, found Tom still in there. He waived an examination and was sent to iail in default of a $100 justified bond. t Tom put up a nice tale about being locked in while asleep, but all the evidence showed that he broke in' the window. Lexington Ledger: Mr. W. L. Feezor, of Healing Springs; was passing through the woods on the ftla instant when he noticed a tree that- contianed- several holes. In these holes could be plainly seen a quantity of dead eaves. The next morn in ar he and four of his boys went back and cut the tree down.- which broke off iut above the holes when it fell; and out ran an opossum, with Milton and his dog it was soon caught. : Upon examination the tree was found to contain another, which was soon caught. Then came anoth er, and still another! They car ried lour grown 'possums borne with them. Tittsboro Record: For many years gold has been obtained in small quantities in that section of Chatham, two or three miles north of Moncure. The work of mining has been done on a small scale and with none of the unproved Appliances for obtain ing the gold, and yet the men engaged in it have generally made good wages. The ore and dirt, from which the gold is ex tracted, has usually been ob tained from the surface of the earth. Recently, however,- a shaft has been sunk, about twelve feet dfMn, on the farm of Mr, B, O. Womble, andome rich ore taken out. We hear that some Durham capitalists have leased this property, and will thoroughly test it. Roxboro Courier: Last Fri day morning as the northbound pafmcnger tram on the h. ot V. II. R., was just beyond Woods- dale, tho engineer saw a man on the track, with his arms folded across his breast and his head bowed. The engineer blew his whistle, reversed his engine, and putting on the airbrakes, stopped his traia In about five foi't of the man, and still he did not inovo. Ho had to be taken off the track, and when the train started again he made a dash for the cars and succeeded in getting aboard. Capt. Rosser took him to Houston and had him placed ia jail for safe keep ing until friends could go after him, as be was undoubtedly in sane. Raleigh Intelligencer; "A bill has passed the legislature char to ring the cotton mills and t.hoKfitiftte mills wrath of this city, to be operated oj we uar ale'gh Manufacturing Com pany. The company, is com- nosed of trogresaive i men woo have chosen aa admirable site BUTTROSE, WHICH ARB WRITTEN OK PRtSTEED STANDS for a manufacturing town. . It is learned that a company ia be ing formed to .operate1 cotton weaving mills near the, present hosiery mill. The latter mill is a great success. Its output now is 4,000 pounds per day and the" product will be pushed to, 6,000 pounds. This is about the limit a bright future for Raleigh as a manufacturing town. ..' - i, M i ., A ..lift T o V A Typical American,, Aoronos of the'recewtion riven Mr. Cleveland at the. rhuadel nhia ban n not. f h ft I.M crpr kavr I'Wherever Mr. Cleveland goes, in whatsoever place his name Ifl arAtron Vi a AntVinaiaam vrifii which it is received, the tumults of " applause that 'come 'like echoes upon the mention of his name, testify the strength, the sincerity of the feeling of the people for him. '. Fair-minded men of all. parties recognize' , in him a typical American, one who by his pwn. endeavor, by bis wisdom; enercrr aua tntecv rity, has acheived ihe-higlieat honor which it was possible for bis countrymen to. confer upon him. They have seen hfm oc cupying position, alter position of trust and responsibility, and in all of them they, saw horn go ing about. the , work' tfiat they appointed iiinr to-do-earaestly and faithfully They saw him assume and discharge with fine dignity and rare fidelity the highest office in Hher Republics they saw him 'step down- and out from it and take up the duties of simple' citizen, become a fellow workman with them, a bread winner, with' dignity' as fine and distinction m great as those with which he entered upon the Presidency of his country. The respect and ad- uur&iuJu oi .American peo ple for the man of vigorous in tellect, heart and conscience are seemingly unbounded, and they have shown them to be so with regard to Mr. Cleveland." Kaoaana City's Tribulation. ) Saw ! HaBaar f- It is a serious fclowtthat has fallen upon the- bodmfnf' town , of Kansas City, and ,we .make nasie vo assure n oi our aisen teretfd coram weration. Kan sas City is, in fact, humbled to the dust, .and t finds sackcloth andashea the most, beanning winter ature it can adoptr us at, lo! the Supreme Court has spok en, and declared that the recent annexation, of,, manyr, square miles and some 15,0W persoas ia .invalid land void. ; In Jthoir haste to annex, a la Chicago, the Kansas City authorities for got to read their charter. In this the limits of the city were fixed,' and the first step toward annexation was to amend j the charter. It 'Wasn't done, and the result is chaos,. Poor Kan sas Cityl ,. , , ' i loes Is Shelve lflmT' , Lacakart Vlrglalaa. r Governor Hill's'5 friends' con tend that- his election i to the Senatorship will not impair his Presidential prospects in the least, bat that, on the contrary, it will . strengthen them, t .This may be very true, but it is worth while to remember i that, these same friends, held very differ ent i views a rfeweweeks ago when they declared that the Governor would decline- to ac cept the Senatorship for- the reason that he did not wish to be- nhelved as -a Presidential possibility. "This was all talk. however, jneuovernor could not ask' for a better ! forum to maintain hie prominence in the public view than the 'Senate Chamber. Ka) Intarf rnoA. J wfatfc Sanl If We don't .-want., the ..bloody scenes of reconstruction days repeated. We now have peace within our borders The whites of thaJJouthAarei developing their own resources. The ne. groes are being slowly prepared for . the duties of citizenship. n.veryuuug, ut moving along serenely. and the i promise of the future is brighter than ever: before.' We have no wish to exchange that condition of af? fairs for chaos. - 'As -we would not for a momobt tolerate . the intervention of Federal troons in Sew York,l s 1 we declare mat troops sban not be - tent to Richmond or Charleston. We can take care of our own State affairs, and stand ready to tell Mr. Jiamsoa or any other Pres. ident to keep his hands off. There is no reason whv South Carolina should be treated oth erwise than. New York is treat- ed."" '- - i- . ..... Kr i V .11 ill ; I I'.utwie tnilfl of railroad was built in the state of Jowa In ,850, .' ' ODDSAXD ESD8lU j' Hon. ' Rose well P? Flower -is talked of now- as Gov.' Hill's successor. -.- ;'.The' main" 'marble'' staircase alone- 'in'"Mr;8. : Maokay'Is. 4 new London residence cost over $100,- v.f r u. iuMxs t.!nf il i. General Miles says he has had more trouble, in keeping report ters out of trouble than in trv- ing toXconvince' the ' Indians that they were the underdog m tne light. ;. .: :(! ,i j 'The" semi-anonymouS' gentle man, who u .baby MCAee'sfathr er is going hereafter to , live in uo8toa. , liis errandtatber, m a year or so will permanently " Since Baby McEee weiit "to reside in Boston the1 irood peo ple -of the rHub ! have qfelt 'fso toney .that- they have - almost ceased to recrret tha absencei of MX.onn-isumvan. ,; ... I' i When Senator Hoar, wants to express, his opinion .t of, those "blamed Democrats" he shuts himself up in a committee room and calls them pet names-untu the paper peels off the walls. 'rJueen Victoria corrects - the proofs of 1 thei Courts Circular with her own right royal hand, The belief is if she bad done the same with Albert Edward he might have turned out a better boy.-1 - , ' The Marquis of ! Baroda has 'a small carpet,-richly dight with pearls, diamonds and other gems and .worth .a million .dollars. He doesn't -allow the servant girl to bang it against the house side when she is dusting- it.1 1 The- onlr preparation the Rev: Mr.Spurgeon is said. to make for his sermons js to sit .for a couple of hours in his 6tudy with his face in his -hands. A few headlines are jotted down and he is ready for the fray. F.1 Li 'Ames," $25,000,000: and Ex-Governor Ames, $10,000,000, are about j the,; richest , men in Boston , , They derive it mainly from an ancestor,' who is said uive made It in" shovels. ; Looks more like a scoop.1' i Hon. Charles PelhamViler$ is 90 years old and for fifty-five years'" has" represented i. the borough of ' Wolverhampton in the Untisli Parliament, and. he has no salary for the job .and willhavef.nQ pension when he retires. . ' , ''" ' 1 J. ', ' " Mia. Betsy Averill, 'of Con necticut. ad 103 'years, died at New Boston- Friday- night. The centenarians are dying off veryrapidiy just now. At least those who were- not in the war of .1812 seem to be doing so. Pensioners, poor relations and mules never die.' ' . . t When the Earl f Devon was bankrupt; , in 1 1872, he .- owed 13,600,000, most of which was yon honor", or for racing obli gations. He paid about naif a cent on a dollar and didn't lose much f rest 'over the '' balance. As he is dead now ' hie patient creditors may strike, a .balance jadcall itsquare. , , ! "" A Western young lady owns and works a farm of 80 acres. She does most of the work, her solf, and last year cleared over f 1,000 besides paying1 all expen ses" and' clothing1 for herself and a young woman servant and the cost of new stock., and machinery. She keeps one man, but has not yet burdened . lier self with the incumbrance 'of a husband. ;;! ."" ' Mrs. 'Leland Stanford literally blazed with diamonds at the White House reception, and a month's interest upon the value of . the gems she. wore would nave paiu ior vno carpeting oi the stone floor upon which ladies had to stand in - line, - catching cold and waiting to eaten the eye of the little gentleman who swam into fame in his grand- luiiici nan. , , . - " No forger " or counterfeiter ever thoroughly succeeded ' in imitating the Mirnature on legal tender note of the late General Spinner. He started it when a l.'ul. but did not twrfiK-t its labv rinthian turns and mazes till he was Treasurer of the United State, i It was quite a task to work and often alter i day of signiog notes his, wrnt would be so swollen and sore as to re quire Careful treatment. rt' I Congratulations All Arunnd , Witaiala aur, , .The iMople of North Ca rol ina, auite aatnuch as Senator ance. are to be- congratulated on his reflection to theBenate.: -They never had and never win have a more faithiulor better champ ion. May his days be long in the land and in the Senate, and fili shadow never grow less. RECORD. 28. 1891. ' . Poor Children First. n''i , PrognwIM run or. J ; -, ; It said the University will ask the Legislature for an extra ap propriation, in order that that excellent ' institution' 'may 'be able to give free tuition , to tlue young men of the State. , There uus ueeu,mucu saiu aooui ine advantages cf free tuition, and it looks liberal and appears to be wonderfully helpful to be stow" the benefits of free tuition upon poor young men, - But after all there is much more of promise man or performance- in anv plan of free tuition at the Uni versity ' For unless cnareres for tuition at ' the University are much , higher than at , other schools ot lite grade, they ,are a very small part of the expens es of a young man's' residence there. It' would not help poor young men much in their efforts to obtain an education at the University to 'give , themv free tuition, without lessening the other expenses. i?ree 1 tuition would be some help; but not much.'; Besides, we think tho Legislature ought, to turn its attention to helping the thous ands and tens of thousands of poor children in the State who cail never go to .the University, and who - are dependent upon the common schools for all the education they will ever , got. Abe Lmversitit can wait for the means, to make tuition freofor the sons of ' the more fortunate people of the State until some respectable 1 provision has been made for the primary education of the children of the poor. It will be no answer to say to this, that we are opposed to the Uni versity for such a statement would be untrue - We are id favor of giving a good common school education to every child m this State: and such a policy as we advocate, will give to the University the largest possible number of students, the,, widest usefulness and the larzest rev enues , it can ever have. ! , ' . Needs of the Schools. Soutlura Edocttor. All eyes are turned upon the Legislature now in session. - A majority of its members are in structed to increase the taxation for school purposes. It is ad mitted on all sides that the ap propriations must be at least doubled to afford anything like adequate facilities. The Legis- ature must also . establish a State Normal School. A train ing school for the preparation of teachers is one of the chief cor ner stones in any. successful educational system. The peo ple demand better schools. But no school can be much better than its teachers. What our schools heed ia well-prepared, well-paid, respected profession al teachers. The Normal School will furnish the special prepara tion needed, and an increased fund will supplement their pres. ent meagre salaries. The lady teachers of this State average about f 23.a month, and the male teachers , a salary somewhat larger, It - is a shame to the State that a colling so high and so responsible should bo paid half the. wages of a good car- E ;nter,i stone-mason, or clerk, esides, our public school teach ers only . avcrdgo about sixty days in-a year in the school room. ! The term is too short for our schools to become eflleient and popular. ,.We want them open six months in each, year. now. unreasonable to expect results from a throe months' school term! - How foolish to teach children for four months even and let them run loose the other eight!-, How would any other business thrive if con ducted in this way? Other needs of the system are closer supervision, compulsory education, greater permanence in the teachers tuuure or ofucc, and somo provision for starting school libraries. Let the in creased appropriation bo no ex tionded as to secure letter re sults in the several direction here named, and , great good must follow. , , " A poet writen: - "I kiod lier under the silent stare" and ever so much more copy does he oiler to supply us withal. , , We can't accept it. Hut we can give him a word of advice. Don't kiss her under the nilent stars next time, but under the silent noso. You II find it bet ter so. Topical Times. , t Straws tdiow which wav tlw wind blows. At the New York show Mrs. G rover Cleveland's dressed doll sold for $115, while that 'given by Mrs. Harrison only realized !f loo. Short Bull smokes cigarettes, but he fights shy of the'pipo of .-' '. - ' NO 3. iiiij siAiisriiEas, ; Progressive Fanner: ' We want it understood 'that?! The Progressive Farmer abominate the lop sided system j of, educa tion .'in North ; Carolina which provides.. for, the, education of the men and neglects that 'of the ' Vomen.' Gentlemanly J in stinct, to say nothing at all or justice and mercy, requires that women should be givqn as good a chance for education, as men possess. ' .-..' ' " Southern"' Educat6r: ' To re produce and perpetuate" intelli gent citizenship .by t bringing the i benefits' of an edweatiou within the reach of even .the poorest ciild, public! schools have been established' in all; the :; states and territories.' at & 'cost of many-millions ' of dollar. iNow if tao ill eilects; landi darl- o-Ara nf irmnvnnfn inrl illifai.iv arn so errant na in nor-paaifafi such large expenditure, thev , are also great enough to-put it . upon the State to see to it that vf all the children avail themselves of the advantages ,. afforded, V by attending either public or private schools,' or render Bat- -isfactory reasons for not doincr S so. ? This is compulsory educa- llOIU . !.. . . . . t. ... . . - . New Borne Journal: There are those who are, in , favor, of ' f opening me uoors oi, me university- to North Carolina's daughters", ' while others ? advo cate the establishment and en dowment of a Ftmalo University equal in equipment and with as broad a course Of study as Yale and Harvard, the boast of New England, of the .University of . Virginia, the pride of the South. Which of these suggestions is the better we will not attempt to decide. ' All that we now ask -is an opportunity for our daugh ters to contest .with our sons the honors - of - higher . education. That woman has the ability to achieve distinction in science and literature has' been1 abun dantly demonstrated; irvsi nuu iiiiq ruruvueu., ' Lost Thursday, Gov." Fowle .. it.i.f.. n . - pardoned Charles E. Cross and amuel C. White, the Citizens Bank forgers, who have been serving terms at hard labor on the public roads of Wake coun- ty. The governor gave his rea sons for the pardon in the fol lowing statement: - - in these cases there was no preconceived purpose to defraud or to obtain personal advantage, but it was an attempt to sustain a sinking bank by unwarranted . means, and unlawful practices. In a fit of desperation and fail- ure .they succumbed to the temp tation and fled carrying money ' with them belonging to others almost all of which was after wards surrended by them. The former character of these men and their action after the of fences were committed show that they do not belong to the criminal class in the. ordinary acceptation of tho term', and con sidering the punishment already suffered and tho recommenda tions of so many of the mem burs of both co-ordinato branch - esof the Government na well ' as of my associates in the Ex ecutive Department and of very ' excellent citizens, I think it rij;ht to order the. pardons to ; issue. . Daniel Q. Fowls-- , ; Governor. the Best Stato for Investments. t a'ky Mount Argoaial, . . . , North Carolina has mineral resources equal in variety and extent to any other Southern State. Indeed it 'lias the -.best steel making ro to bo found in the south, and equal to any on the American continent. The ilevclopmcnt of our iron, coal and copper, at well as our vast depos ts of marble, building; stone, mica, corundum and a score of other valuable minerals lias been commenced and will necessarily bo attended with the same results of town build ing, as in other States. All these proiH'rties a well as many rich and valuable gold mines, aro in their virgin stato and can be had at prices far below what similar properties are bringing in those States where tho de veloping process hai been go ing on longer and prices cor respxmdhigiy advanced, and consequently North Carolina is now the best Stato in the South in which to uiako investments in mineral proerties. ... , i It is now statcdthAt tholocply lamented Sitting Bull was a dccper-cyed villain than has been tronerallv an rrx -.!. If could play the accordeon. . i i ii .a, iia. a The present Legislature will elect l,4i nwgMrato'j, peace.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1891, edition 1
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