Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 26, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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WOUD9 SPOKES MAY BE FOUGOTTEJT, BUt THOSE WIIICU AltE WUITTEN OK PRINTED STAND RECORD. VOL- 73. DURHAM NORTH CAROLINA WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26. 1892 NO. 31 hest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ' ABSOLUTELY PURE It would now . seem to be in order for some ambitious scien tist to discover the suicide mi crobe. Mr. Makset, tell the people of this county, do you or do you not belong to Gideon's Band? "WO G Til A GUINEA A BOX." STOP THIEF. Pr.prp.ia trMng the mm frma anr ladle' tttrcka, and making muiy mat' I -m aiKB BEECHAFtl'S PILLS:? will Mr Mck lit rill arm. lha rawaal. aaa v-ra fceaiia. a Mck Itta4acfc. mHimg lUtt a tUmrm aa taa Ktaaaarfc, Ui mm latan a Tatlna aaa MubkPwUK. AN ECZEMA OH A BOY BufTVrlnji Iatenae. Head nearly Raw. Bod covered with Sore. Cured by Cutlcura Remedies. I toacM a fcotu ot Omoriu Ritoinrr, ana hoi Ci-ncvaa fai, ana aaa oiw v Ci-ntru Hur, (r Bfwa,iv4 tauwaa yean, ha m kM klDteW au M lr kmg Uu. Hit I mb pfca to aay U.M 1 UlM Um MBiiM km tare Bub. Hw aufcrHniia vera li troM, kM k4 Wia Baarly n. kU Mn I pm nocnt lha (MMlr. aaa la bad. waa tort vithaoK. litaaosdlttaa ralriiAifil to fc hold. Tt. km bow all aUMMnarad. aba akm la ahhy, ? bnrtit, chmrlul la dtcpuriuos, and U rkUif awr? day. My aolttibora aia luwn u Uu irmaikat.la can, aad Ik d.mlitlna Ir inaiud Iv aau ar writ af, or tiir of any aciga. ura. ., Hll'IIKNi-OK. Wtocaaai if I1. U, lama Co, S. C. Stubborn Skin Disease t uc4 Uw Cytutbj baniti lor alwnt four aaoaiaJ ik. inauamt at a tar? atalaarB cm af umtwaM, kvawiklt.f Hka mnm. I will atato I CrMd a am of-" kdrntat4 wiihi M aad had kara tmVMl 7 Bal J hyaVlwia. M.4 IlkMHim Tlx Cltlnu Hikhm M tha , and my budy abra I fmmi"m fiwirtiaB. E. i. klili .i.r;. I'todiuaal, JB Cutlcura Resolvent TW Btw WoM ud ma paridrr u4 gwalMlaf lluanr twtM, tatmullf (leeanaa. lb. Mnr4 Of laipaniH aaa BnlMiaw (Iramiu,an4 ttina rwn Um iwi, a4 CtTM-rB. taa r-i fkia fam, wm tt-THru thur. n .iquUUr Hia ttna afWr, kikmaltt (la aamr taa ails aaa amlri, ana taamra lha katr), afwdilf ami p.nui-ii tnn mmf atMOM el lbkin(. kantow. ar-ai, imM, Wmplr, arnifvlmaa, anj kmaltary kaomra, Inaa Luicj k ars busa auapb. to acrauia. oatraarrvkm.' Cmrnu. fnl, fM.i lUariKBkT. II. pMfiafMl ay tha IVima rW "Haw to (or. kta Iuraaaa,"M , tl.M. hkatk -aaaa. ft. roork.fhaniaa. aaa ill atij ak)s run kt It-Tirca Knar. WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, A KMmt ana I'Urlna fabw and Wia. aan iMkM la aaa alania hf tha raftrarB Aatt-Pnla ClaMH-r. Uat I ana bb4 aai BalavluUlat BaaMar. asm k ,.Y u THE GREAT NATIONAL CONTEST Oily h Ceaparabli U Our 6rctt Contnt, which will poaitively clflM Ceo. I it, 1 892. DOfiT FORCET THE DATE! ImiUMll ratal asaaa WUOAnilTULH hi. WHAT atam FIRST mm WRtTK TOIK Wt " i I'i.y T l tV at iVa l?a AT UlaCaV TKACV ABU atfclMU Al.ailI.Jli.l WI UM.1U l AT OMK. riral kanaaata - iiB KaarBkaaU 1 1 ' T"" OOXsTrJ?ri-A.O,5P- ... .,.,.,,..-...,-. . ,k, tilfia tn f aa.nt-4 aw wtl fnl"t l" t l-J'11' "I'- ...iimi nan latara tuu aaairatt, aMa;l JfaM. p. a m f. TB., "- kjaaraat fife. . .Jtltaat, lha n I T K " .T." J -. . - -' li-i ... .m.. I hwh nl.B aaa laanvaIM'1ti-w"iii i m.w. . fcJ.Vk.S.1 Lk.AHt AAU MU M kl Ml IOC :l l S. . One Hank fM upn Buuntt fnnoptn. WE PROPOSE TO OUTUT 'A I-ARQE AMOUNT OF llOWEX r7riniw..iiin...i. .hllilir'rti'1 rim.if anm ilinrnnllt aar. IritaM LrYrli-Ia ik. :itoal .klni -ulef,aa at IM -im U. waia Wla la aat awkatf. If HrJllr.Ll til i ii..n( . MliHai ..a all a- -ra .aM !?? ltRiMr! iSflTIOHAL BAKING TOWDER CO., CINCINNATI, 0. jn cmerocs incidents m con nection with the campaign have given conclusive evidence of the humbuggery of so-called Civil Service reform under this Republican administration. The latest proof of Republican con tempt for the alleged Civil Ser vice Commission, which is un der Republican domination, comes from the Missouri Re publican Association of Wash ington city. This associ ition has opened an office and sent out circulars to the Republican de partment clerks who are credited to Missouri, notifying them that they are expected to contribute to the Republican campaign fund and must at once '6tep up to tue captain's omce aad set tle." Of course ik is directly against the Civil Service law for this association to solicit con tributions from department clerics, but that w hat-art -you goirx-to do-about-it manner ihey assume is suilicient indica tion that they an certain they A il! not be disturbed by the lie publican powers that be. . . ia ii ai Tuc expressions of belief that Job j J. Ingaus will be return xt to tite Senate point to a potibii ity luat the Congressional Re cord will regain a good deal of prestige. With a contributor who possesses Ingalls' grace f ul How of language and a para grapher of Thomas 1. Reed's caustic and readiness the paper should be a credit to American journalism. All it will need is a poem and a selected story. It is all right, from the Re publican standpoint, that the price of the farmer's wheat and cotton should be aeternv.nea in "free trade England," but the lords of the American mills and mines munt be protected against English prices, thus enabling them to hx their own prices and to compel larmers to pay them, Do you see the point, Sir. Farm er? Tits Republicans have ac cused the Democrats of rainbow chasing as to the changes ex pected in the Western States, but the recent results in the South COUdUhI with the asser I ' . g . I. . m 1 . a n . eiiAiiAija .M era Jl Hint uvina ui ouiwm iu that section would seem to in dicate that rainbow chasing is not confined to tho Democratic party. all a. ma araawat laaaaraiaiaij . Attli TIIUIU VVIX, NAMES? SECOND .. ...... .. ... aa.. nataa ikir - llala FATTO?f AT. nARITIO POWDER. noar tw !. aflrt htf ( aaaawala am k mnxiVrl Did the people's party ever think of it? they stand no show of electing Weaver president. They only have out about 144 electors, all told, . Should they succeed in electing all of them they would not have enough to reach-any where near the re quiredvote'ln the electoral col lege. Why throw away your votes on mm.' Those . Republicans who im agined that Wayne MacVeagh's defection would not have much weight will probably change that opinion now. Mr. Mac VeagVs speech last Saturday night in Philadelphia was an elaborate and caustic arraign ment of the party with which he had been associated ever since its birth, and a clear ex- Eoni ion of the; reasons which ave induced him : to come out squarely on the Democratic side and support Mr. Cleveland. He paid particular attention 10 sen ator Sherman and answered the arguments presented by that gentleman in his recent speech. It is the broad minded, liber al man that has the inside track in exerting influence for good these days.. The narrow-minded, fanatical creature isn't in it. lie belongs to past ages, and is only a drawback to the progress of the present. Goveusmext clerks from Ohio are in receipt of begging letters from the chairman ot the Ke- publican State Committee ap pealing for funds. It looks as if the Republican managers of the Buckeye State were not so san guine of success as their public utterances would indicate. A People's party, with the f'eoplo left out, is necessarily a ailure. Mr. ,Blain's visit to Ophir Farm, the political country re sidence of the "workingman's candidate for Vice-president," has created a genuine sensation. It has enabled Mr. hitelaw lieidtoshow that the Plumed Knisrht is now thoroughly domesticated, and can be led about amonar Harrison gather- insrs without danger. 11 nas enabled Mr. Blaine to show that he forcrives Mr. Reid for having insinuated twenty years ago, that ne naa enncnou mm self by dispensible methods, And. finally. It affords us a pleasant reminder that Mr. Whitelaw Reid, the represevta- tivein this momentous contest of the horny-handed laborer, is striving to elevate our cam naicrn customs and observances. Upon the whole, however, the demonstrations at the "Farm come to us in the nature of a very precious and uplifting gratification. To feel that our election methods are being im proved; to know that the upper classes are williug to reveal themselves to and at times even to mingle with the populace; are experiences to be treasured as long as memory endures. CuaIkuan Simmons publishes two letters, one from M. L. Reed, of Buncombe, the other from J. S. Bell, of Clay, in which they give information of the organi zation of a Uideon's Baud in this State, a secret oath bound organization, into which Otho Wilson, the State chief, has been initiating some of the Alliance and Third party people. Wuo is the county chief in Durham county? We would like to know. The people are warneu against such a secret order- Have nothing to do with it. As the Wilmington Star says, when S. Otho Wilson undertook the organization of this secret, oath-bound society be knew he was violating a State statute which prohibits under pains and penalties the organization of secret political societies, and he is today amenable to the law for it. The man who did that would do worse if he had it in his power to do worse, for one who would thus manacle the free action of bis fellow citizens over whom he had inllucnce would cm in an v extreme that opportu- nitv oiioreu w accouuuiu vu a a ml - f 1 ak aa fmrpose ne naa in view m iww ug his dupes to do what he bade them do. The United State today are doing honor to the discover of ton variously know as Christopher Colmubus, Cristo bal . Coloa and Chnstophoro Hninmha. Durham baa coa iriiititmi aima token to bis mem ory in the exercises held at Trinity College and the Graded scheoL The Outlook The New York Herald pre sents a very interesting resume of the political situation in the country at large , as wen as in New York. , The i Republicans, as is always the 'case at this staee ef the campaign, are claiming the earth. It will take 223 votes to elect, and they say that they feel sureM 2o. They go so far as to assert that they can win without Indiana anl even without New York. They will probably be put to the test on this as the probabilities at this time, the almout certainties, it may be said, are that both New York and Indiana will go Democratic Virginia and West Virginia are both claimed by the Republicans. They made the same claim four years ago, but it didn't pan out at the polls In fact,-1 they claim everything, except the solid South (minus the two y trginias), New Jersey, Indiana 'and five votes in Michigan. This would leave the Democrats with but 150 votes. On the other hand the Democrats claim that they will carry every Southern State (Maryland, Missouri and Dela ware included, oi ursej, jew York, New Jersey, .Wisconsin and five votes Ir N Michigan. They do not cla m Indiana. Like the KepuDiicjns, tney nave left it out of their- estimates, although they saj? t'-'.at the State is almost safely;? uemocratio. They thus lay claim to 228 votes, r five more than: h nocessary, which we think is a modest estimate. They lave Indiana out so as to 6howhat can be done, if necessary, without it. This vote is made up as follows: Solid South, 159iNew York, 30; M . . T - Connecticut, t; iw jersey, iu; Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 12. At the same time the; assert that Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Nevada, Idaho-rnd Wyoming are apt to give Mr. Harrison the cold shoulder thiv time. This h the situation as it is outlined now in tfca country at large. As for New ork, which is as much of a pivotal State this year as it has ever been, the chances there are decidedly in favor of the Democrats. Nou partisan J- reports and those pubhohed in tlvjileraU are not only strictly non partisan, but are gathered with care and de liberationall point to Demo cratic success. As the Herald says at the close of its editorial leader on the situation: "In the quarters so far heard from the republican n le seems to oe tail ing and the Democratic rising." Two Slli8 hf the Quhi lull. From the speech of Hon. A. B. Bushnell, of Wisconsin, number of Congress, we take the following condensed state ment. It presents two sides of the Mckinley tarilt and win richlr repay study by the vo ters of the country. The first side to glance at is the rich man's bakuaix coC.nter: Silk velvet, no advance in tariff. Silk lining, no advance. Ulack silk, no advance. Sealskin sacqucs. reduced 33 per cent. Broadcloth, advanced SO per cent. Silk laces, advanced 20 per cent. Fine cassimeres, advanced 10 per cent. Diamonds, tariff -taxed 25 per cent. Fine blankets, tariff-taxed 60 per cent. jewels, lariit -taxea - per cent. Attar of roses, free. Oil of lavender, free. Meerschaum, free. Ivorr, free. Hot-house plants, free. The next side is the roott MAX'S (SO) RARUAIX COCMEK: Botton velvet, advanced 1W percent. cotton linings, uuvanceu mo a n per cent. uiacic aiapaca. auvanceu to a . . V J per cent. lmitatioa bvvi luvueg, u vancedl20pcr cent. 1 Woolens, advanced 40 per cent. Cotton laces, advanced 50 per CCottoo corduroy, advanced 114 twrrent. Window class, tariff-taxed tfitl ncr cent. Horseshoe nails, tariff-taxed SO tar cent Linseed oil. tariff-taxed C3 61 per cent. Wor oil. tariff-taxed 125 per cent. aa m .. A a . an per cent White per cent. Starch, cent. lead, tariff-taxed 63 tariff-taxed 01 per uuinaware, tanu-taxett vu.oaiio wurkiu8urcu w hsku tarilf -taxed 112, per cent. ' Lead, pencils, tariff-taxed 50 percent. r Salt, tariff taxed 80 per cent. Maim Ii7iit'ti Victory, w , Unless all reliable indications fail the Democracy is on tho eve of its greatest national victory, if reports can be given any de gree of credence. The defection from the Republican, party of such prominent men as Judge Gresham, Judge Thomas M. Cooley, of Michigau, ex-Inter state Commerce Commissioner, and Wayne McVeagh, of Penn sylvania, Attorney-General un der Hayes,evidences what has been aptly termed by ex-secre tary of State Bayard a great moral, -revolt thioughout the country" against the corruption which has eaten its way through the Republican party and made subservient to the purposes of monopolists and millionaire manufacturers as against the interests of the people. Some Republicans have, of course, attempted to belittle the ettect of the action of these and other less prominent men who have receutly deserted the party, but those more candid uo uoi deny the great iuiiueuco it win have, and the general change ot seutimen( it ludtcales. iiuu. Junius is . Hubtou, of Indiana, fresideut lium&ou's toriuer t'uiied Stakes Treasurer, is quoted as saying tuat he consid ered Uio ueiecuou of Judge Urebhamud a serous loss touis pany, uud ieared that many youug uieu iu indiaua would toilow hiui. This is the general teeling here, aud ouly txtreuie paiuoaus deuy it. luat tho Republicans are be coaaug bauiy tiigiiieued i shvwu by the axua ordinary tight th.y are laaicmg to save .New VoiK. Jiuiiy iu tho cuiu paitju tney were clai.oiiig that they were but litlio conccrued about the Ltupire Stale, us they couidcouceue it to .Ur. Cieve. laud aud still elect their candi date. They have now aban doned all such bravado, aud are asserting that iew York will decide tuo election. Sena tor Shermau, ot Ohio, u very irtv,. Lcuded iouticiau, declare t a few djya ag: i taice u very hopeful view ot the situation, but i believe that the result ot the contest depeuda upon New York." if Jir. Sherman is correct, he virtually concedes Cleveland's election, for there is no doubt that the Democratic situation in JSesv lorfc uity and State is much better than iu'lSSi, when Cleveland carried both. Crfop and CunUal. Senator Squires' daughter is only 15. but the has written volume ot poetry and dedicated it to her rather. The census of India just com Dieted shows that country to have aiwpulation of 280,000,000, a gam ot ll per cent, over ii Rosa Skaggs h the biggest man in America. HtJ weigus 531 pound und M six feet eight inches tall. He U only 31 years old. According to calculation pub lishedin a London paper, the entire population of the worl could stand on a field ten miles souare. ..... ... There is someuuae or a nun bub iu the "Hub" causcd by recent novel by a Boston writer. in which persons prominent in the local Four Hundred are supposed to figure. A Waahuiinon expert de clares that tho Lotto iwrtrait of Columbus sehvUnl for the souvenir half dollar is "au al most irrotesuue elliiry" of the great Ueuoese sailor. Ix movinir about among the people in the course uf an ordi nary Lfe-tune wc are confronted with m.niv astiniliini' facts. The remarkable keeues of observation of simio individuals is marvelous. Nothing seems to -ftvatie their attention. Due of this class has recently made the announcement that a gold coin passes front one to another 2.000.000.000 times before the stamo or impression upon it bocoines'obhterated by frictioi while a eilver coin changes be tween 3,250,000,000 tim -s before it becomes entirely ellaced. j Psopli like to be told some thing they don't know, there fore it must be higblyjgratify ing 1 A . a 1. & I a 1 1 an naa-fe the ttepuuucan speaKers id hib present campaign. They tel them their waircs have been raised. This is news to the workingmcn. Rice, --AT H. H. MARKHAM'S- JJDRESS G0UD3, 10, 121, 15, 20, 25, 45, 60c. Rod and White Flannel, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50c White Twilled Flannel, 30c. Canton Flannel, 71, 10, 121, 20c Bleached Domestic, 61, 71, 81, 10c. 10-4 Sbeeting, 25, 30c. -i Sheeting, 5 to 7c. ickmg. Ginghams, PJaids. Prints. Kid Gloves. Hose. Half Hose.DraH birts. Collars, Working Shirts, Overalls, Underwear for ladies and men. ZE1ULEK IJUUS. Fine Shoes for ladies, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3 00, 3.25, $4.00. Misses and Children's, 75, $1.00, $ 1.25, $1.40, $1 50, $1 75, $2.00, $2.50. Latest styles of lints and Caps for Men, Youths and Boys. Boston Shoe Polish for men's shoes. The best. Gilt Kdge Shoe Polish for ladies' shoes. Fine solid shoes for Men, Boys and Youths. Randolph Shoes for Men, Boys and Youth's. Rubber Shoes for Ladies, Men and Children. CROCKERY- GLASSWARE. LAMPS. Tanlerns, TTardware, puns, pistols, partridges, O hells, Shot, Powder, Bur Lead, Nails, Knives and Forks, Fancy Groceries, tanned Goods, Leather, Uaif skins, Trunks, Valises, Tourist Bags oct-20 Yours truly, ?A Wunl to the Third Party. V.vnrv fair-minded man re cognizes the fact that many of the things of which the Third arty complain are real gnev- ait MBiAnviiao ances. Jiiey ure si''"' which are not conhned to tuem but are common to the great body of tho people of the coun try. The questions at issue be tween these men and the rest of us is not the question of the ex istence of eyil, but ot the moae we must go to work to get rid of it. There is not a uouui out but the remedy for the great outrages suffered by the labor ing people of the land is a re duction of the taxes anu a thorough reform of the aomin itrtinn. and that this is now w nttninable throusru tue Mav) , , .a vll.j a,aa- success ot tne ueraociauu i-j i or these objects that party . . . r .1. i wt-mr vAlla and in all that time by a divis has toucrui lor wily jh"i ion of the law-making orancnea of the government, it has never been able to accomplish any thing. The Kepuoucaa paiij ia diraotly raponsib!e for the conditions of which the lh.rd party men complain, ana ior tho causes which have given the Third party its existence. And now when there is every thfl Democrats wresting the long abused power from the lepublicans, the iniru pan mon h'iiullv as we conceive, i.nriiiio a course to ueiea i - .... s. not only to defeat the Demo orata lmt to defeat the accom .lihhment of any of the objects of their own organization There is not a shadow ot a .imibtlmt the strenzth of the Third party ii the isoutn must in a corresDondincr wak- imcB in hft Democrats. They aUVOV B - -j MvuVmcr their forces and Ul V a a-aaB - a.rht ,nct oaph other in tne iacc nf thn pommon enemy, it mere "KM'"fl - M , v" - aa . rr ? .1 aa.. ait a was a hope ot tne iniru vaii .......ntimr in this contest 11 i fiitierent. out iutj have no hope. They will help to elect Harrison for four years longer. They will help to fas ten upon themselves and the li iniduities of his VVUIlat a-- a la nartv for lour yearn wu". Witt iT-.rrim in the presiden pv not a single measure that the Third party demands P;' ble. He will veto every bill for reducing the tarilf, and every thing else which promises w lease a nunermg n-ic ..v... thu clutches of a plutocratic aristocracy, aicwihiuc who are misleading ju mv i... .... .i-.l.-.l fur their service, .iti tiv I'd over to the ..,.i.i;...,.,a whera ther will go iuwivii, - - - .... e ... iha rnnlc and file of our party, will go back to uig and sweat w poc r rotcctod monopolists. m fi Kvrt.ASb. in his letter of acceptance, apiiy uctiuw ww ...... . force bill as "prooi wi determination to secure nscen-.!.iw-v of a discredited party in reckless disregard of a free ex pression of the pt'pui" win. lUrrtsEss is a good deal like money; a great many perouuo have it coming to them and are chcaUd out oi it. Tub election of ft Democratic President will be a step toward increased proierity. The ...ufa on.l combines tret the benefit of Republican adminis- .iin itftha r'overuineni. me totila need a change to Demo cracy that their interests may be advanced. H H MARK HAM. Duty. What a strontr rutred word is "duty." How it stands out against the sky of worldly cir cumstances in contradistinc tion to "pleasure;" how it haunts the mind and worries the soul of the -vacillating: un happy creature, whose inclina- tion calls one way yet whose moral sign manual beckons an other. Women as a rule are more governed by the sense of duty than men. With women duty stands for conscience, and once let the idea become imbued in the mind of a thinking creature that it is her duty to do any cer tain thing, and that one act will be the end and object of all her worldly ambition. It is this i . .i benst) oi amy tnai prompts a wife to 6tand by her husband. even though he be all that is bad in the eyes of the world. It is this same goading power that outside of the love she bears them, induces a mother to go out into the highways and by- ; auu, cuueavur w reclaim the wayward son or daughter. Hie sense of duty makes bet ter employes among the weaker sex than can be found among the ranks of men. Because it is her duty a woman slaves as siduously for those who pay her a meagre pittance for such un tiring devotion. A ow it would seem that duty must mean all the unpleasant ness that there is in life far from it. The path of duty is the path of peace, and though at hrst it seems hard and thorny the day will come when roses win blossom by the wayside and the heart will rejoice over a duty truly and beautifully fulfilled. A Prewbyterian Preacher in a Gown, Richmond Times. Rev. R. P. Kerr, D. 0., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, who is one of the most populao and listingiitsued divines m the United States, has notified the members of bis congregation that on and after next Sunday, he will weal the Presbyterian gown while holdisg Gmce. In Ins letter Ur. Kerr states the following in connection with the proposed innovation: "The ssion cordially and un animously consented to it, as this black gown is the distinc tive mark of the Presbyterian ministerv throughout the world. and lias been from the origin of our Church, and is now used by our ministers in Great Britain, Ireland the continent ef Europe generally, in Canada and Aus tralia, aud by an increasing number in the United States. It is being taken up in this country as an essertion of the dignity and solemnity of the of tice of the ambassador of Christ, a mark of historic Presbyterian- ism, and a protest against the common degradation of the pul pit of our time ann country." (July eighteen members de dared themselves as not ia fa vor of wearing the gown, and yet they did not very strongly oppose it. The result was an nounced from the pulpit Sunday evening. A rsw months ago the third party itvs were anxious to have Judge Gresham as their leader. Now they can safely follow him by voting for Grover Cleveland. Oxlt four more days in which to register. See that your name is properly placed on tho book.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1892, edition 1
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