YOIiUMB XYI1I.
i . . . ...
Greatest AchieYement.
Nothing Like it Before.
o
Our stock for the Spring seasou of
i
1S93 is a wonder to behold, exceed
ing all former efforts in
Volume, ariely and Attractiveness,
And embracing many new articles
and auperior goods throqghout.
Times haye hanged, old methods
bare given place to new and it is
-
gratifying to know that ' our policy
of 1
i
Smallest Profits, Low
est Prices and tar
j i
i
gest Sales,
Is the winning one.
The great increase lp
trade re-
suiting therefrom has satisged ns of
its wisdom, and we shall
persist in
this policy to the extreme limit.
Our customers may therefore ex
pect a rare treat in the way of
It is worth remembering that oar
vtock i the'
Largest in the
State.
-o-
Dry Goods. Notions & Shoes
these lines we shall keep fairly m
the lead.
Se our stock, or wait for our
wleamen before placing your orders,
nd make no mistake. It will pay
Joa handsomely.
j Yours truly,
Wallace Bros.
i
SHtwille, N. JanJ. 6, '3.
j - i ,, - - - -
CLEVELAND'S IN1USUB&L ADDRESS
My Fellow Citizens :
In obedience to the mandate of
my countrymen, I am about U ded
icate myself to their seryice under
the sanction of. a solemn oath.
Deeply moved by the expression
of confidence and personal attach
ment which has called me to this
service, I am sure my gratitude can
matrn no better return thau the
pledge I now giye, before God and
those witnesses, of unreserved and
complete devotion to tho interests
aud welfare of those who have hon
ored me,
I deem it fitting on this occasion,
while indicating the opinions I hold
concerning public questions of pres
sing importance, to also briefly refer
to the existence of certain condi
tions" and tendencies among our
people, which seem to menace the
integrity Hud usefulness of their
government. -
tvhile eveiry American citizen
must contemplate, with the utmost
pride and enthusiasm, the growth
and expansion of our country, the
sufficiency of our institutions to
stand against the rudest shock of
violence, and the wonderful-thrift
and enterprise of our free govern
ment, it behooves ns to constantly
watch for every symptom of insidi
ous infirmity that threatens our na
tional vigpr. .
The strong m.-in, who, in the con
fidence of sturdy health, courts the
8iernt8t activities of life and re
joices in the hardihood of constant
labor, may still have lurking near
his vitals the unheeded disease that
dooms him to a sudden collapse It
cannot be dogbtod that our stupen
dous achievements as a people and
our country's robust strength have
given rise to a heedleesnes of those
laws governing onr national health,
which we can no more evade than
human life can escape the laws of
God and nature.
A SOTJND CURRENCY NECESSARY.
Manifestly nothing is more vital
toour supremacy as a nation and the
beneficent purposes of our govern
ment than a sound and stable cm
rency. Its exposure to degradation
should at once arouse to action the
most enlightened statesmanship, and
the danger of depreciation in the
purchasing power of wages paid to
toil should furnish the strongest in
centive to a prompt and conserva
tive perception-
In dealing with oar present em
barrassing situation as related to this
subject, we will be wise if we temper
our confidence and faith in our na
tional strength and resources, with
the frank concession that even these
will not permit us to defy, with im
punity, the inexorable laws of
finance and trade.
At the snme time, in onr efforts
to adjust differences of opinion, we
should be free' from . intolerance or
passion,' and our judgment should
be unmoved hy alluring phrases and
unvezed by selfish interests. I am
confident that Buch. an approach to
the subject' will result in prudent
4ttd effective remedial legislation.
In the meantime, SQ far as the ex
ecutive branch of the government
can intervene, none of the powers
rith which it is invested will be
withheld, when their exercise is
deemed necessary, to maintain our
national credit or avert financial
disaster.
THE EVIL OF PATERNALISM.
Closely related to the exaggerated
confidence in our country's , great
ness, which tends to a disregaid of
the rulep of natiqnal safety, another
danger confronts us not less serious
I refer to the prevalence of the pop
ular disposition to expect from the
operation of the government especial
and direot individual advantage.
The verdict of our voters, which
condemned the injustice of main
taining protection: for protection's
sake, enjoins upon the people's ser
vants the duty of exposing and de
stroying the kindred evils which are
the unwholesome progeny of paternalism-
This i the bane of repub
licanjnatitutions and the constant
peril of our government by the peo
ple. It degrades to purposes of wily
craft tbo plan of rule our fathers
established and bequeathed to us an
object of oar love and veneration.
It perverts the patriotic sentiment
of our countrymen and tempts them
to a pitiful calculation of sordid
gain to be derived, from their; gov
ernment's maintenance. It under
mines the self-reliance of our people
and substitute! in its place depend
ence upon governmental favoritism.
It stifles the spirit of true Ameri
canism and stn pefies every ennobling
trait of American citizenship. The
lessons of paternalism onght to be
nnlearne4 and the better lesson
taught, that while people should
patriotically and cheerfully support
their goyernment. Hi functions do
not include the support of the peo
ple, .'."yr-:-: , . -. . . '
The acceptance of this . principle
leads to the refusal of bounties and
subsidies, which burden tbe labor
and the thrift of a portion of onr
citizens, to aid ill-ad vised . or lan
guisbing.enterpriaes in rwbicbi; they
have no concern. ,
RECKLESS 5 PENSION EXPENDITURE.
It leads also to the challenge of ft
wild and reckless pension expendi
ture which overleaps the bounds. o
grateful recognition,; of , patriptio
geryice, and prostitutes to yicioui
i
LENOIR,
upms the people's prompt and aener
ous impulse to aid those disabled in
their country's defense E?ery
thoughtful American niust ' realize
the importance os checking, in pub
lic or private station, any tendency,
to regard frugality and economy as
virtues which we may safely outgrow.
The toleration of this idea results in
the waste of the people's money by
their chosen servants, and encourages
prodigality, and extravagance in the
home life of our countrymen.
Under our scheme of government,
the waste of public money is a crime
against the citizen, and contempt of
our people for economy and frugal
ity in their personal affairs deplora
bly saps the strength and sturdiness
of our national character.
PUBLIC EXPENDITURES SHOULD BE
LIMITED BY PUBLIC NEEDS.
It is the plain dictate of honesty
and good government that public
expenditures should be limited by
public necessity, and that this should
be measured by the rules of strict
economy; and it is equally clear that
frugality among the people is the
best guaranty of contented, strong
support of free institutions.
CIVIL SERVICE UPHELD
One mode of misappropriation of
public funds is avoided when ap
pointments to office, instead of be
ing the rewards of partisan activity,
are awarded to those whose efficiency "
promises a fair return of work for
the compensation paid to them. To
secure fitness and competency' of
appointees to office, and to remove
from political action the de moral iz
ing madness for spoils, civil servico
reform has found its place in our
public policy.
Tho benefits already gained
through this instrumentality mul
the farther usefulness it promises
eotitlo it to the hearty support and
encouragement of all who desire to
see our public service well performed
or who hope for the elevation of
political sentiment and the purifica
tion of political methods.
TRU8TS AND COMBINES -The
existence of immense aggre
gations of kindred enterprises and
combinations cf business interests,
formed for the purpose of limiting
production and fixing prices, is in
consistent with the fair field which
ought to be open to every independ
ent activity. legitimate strife in
business should not be superseded
by enforced concession to the de
mands of combinations that have
power to destroy, nor should the
people to be served lose the benefit
of cheapness, which usually results
from wholesale competition. These
aggregations and combinations fre
quently constitute conspiracies
against the interests of the people,
and in all their phases they are un
natural and opposed to our Ameri
can sense of fair pesa y and io the
extent that hey can be reaohed by
Federal power, the' general govern
ment should relieve our citizens
from their interference and exac
tions. ALL MEN FR.EE AND EQUAL
Loyalty to the principles upon
which our goyernment rests posi
tively demands that equality before
the law, which it guarantees to every
citizen, should be justly and in good
faith conceded in all parts of the
iut.d Tho violation of this right is
followed by bad citizenship wherever
found ; and, unimpaired by race or
color its sacred ness appeals for rec
ognition to American manliness and
fairness.
RELATIONS WITH THE IPJANS.
Qur relations with the Indians lo
cated within onr borders impose
upon us responsibilities we cannot
escape. Ucvmanity and consistency
require us to treat them with - for
bearance, and in our dealings with
them to honestly an considerately
regard their rights and interests.
Every effort should be made to lead
them, through paths of civilization
and education, to self-supporting
and independent citizenship. In the
: meantime, as the nation s wards,
they should be promptly defended
against tho cupidity of designing
men and shielded from every influ
ence or temptation that retards their
advancement.
TARIFF REFORM.
Too ptoplo of the United States
have decreed that on this day the
control of the government in its
ilpcrislative and executive branches
shall be given to a political party
pledged in the most positive tei ms
; to the accomplishment of tariff re-
form. They have thus determined
tin favor of a more just and equita
ble system of Federal taxation. The
i agents they-have chosen to carry out
their purposes are bound by their
(promises, not less than by the com
jmaad of their masters, to devote
themselves unremittingly to this
t service. " While there should be no
j surrender- of r' principle, our task
imnst be undertaken wisely and
without yindiotiveness. Oar mission
us not one of punishment but of
.rectification of wrongs. If, in lift
ing the bordens from the daily life
of out people w reduce the inordi
I nate and unequal; adf dntagestoa
long enjoyed, tins is but a necessary
incident of our return to right and
justice. ; If we extract from uuwillr
iing minds acquiescence in the theory
of an ; honest distribution - of:, the
fund of governmental heneficenoe,
treasured up for all, we . but .insist
'upon the principle which .underlies
oar free institutions." When we tear
N. C, WEDNESDAY, MiAHGH 15, 18&3.
aside the delusions aod mifluonccp
tions whieh have blinded our coun
trymen to their condition under
vicious tariff laws, we but show
them how far they have been led
away from the paths of contentment"
and prosperity. When we proclaim
that the necessity for revenue to
support the government furnishes
.he only justification for taxing the
people, we announce a truth so plain
that its denial would seem, to indi
cate the'extent to which the judg
ment may be influenced by familiar
ity with the perversion of the taxing
power ; and when we seek to rein
state tbe self confidence and business
enterprise of our citizens by dis
crediting abject dependence upon
governmental favor, we seek to.
stimulate those elements of Ameri
can character which support the
hope of American achievement.
CO OPERATION IN THE WORK NEC
" ESSARY.
My anxiety for the redemption of
the pledges which my party has
made, and my solicitude for a com
plete justification of the trust tho
people have reposed in us, constrain
me to remind those with whom I am
to co operate that we can sue eed in
doing the work which has been es
pecially set before us only by the
most sincere, harmonious and disin
terested effort.
ACCOUNTABILITY TO THE PEOPLE.
Even if insuperable obstacles and
opposition prevent the consumma
tion of our tank we shall hardly be
excused; and if failure can be traced
to our fault or neglect, we may be
sure the people will bold us to a
swift aud exacting hccountihility
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE
OFFICE
The oath I now take to preserve,
protect and deiVnd the constitution
of thi- United States, not only im
pre8sively drfincB the great respon
s bility I assume, but suggests an
obedience to constitutional demands
as a rule by which my official con
duct must be guided. shall, to
the hes' f my ability, and within
my sphere of duty, preserve the
constitution by loyally protecting
every grant of Federal power it
contains, by defending all its re
straints when attacked by impatience
and reatlee8nc8i, and by enforcing
its limitations and reservations in
fayor of the States and the people.
AN IMPRESSIVE CONCLUSION.
Fullj impressed with the gravity
of the duties that confront me, and
mindful of my weakness, I should
be appalled if it were my lot to bear
unaided the responsibilities which
await me. I am, however, saved
from discouragement when I re
member that I shall have the sup
por , counsel auu co operation of
.wise and patriotic men, who will
stand at my side in the cabinet
f places or will represent the people
in their legislative hulls. I find also
much comfort in remembering that
ray countrymen are just and gener
ous in the assurance that they will
not condemn those, who, by sincere
devotion to their service, deserve
their forbearauco and approval.
Above all, 1 -uow t here is a Su
preme Being who rules the affairs of
men, and whose goodness and mercy
have always followed the American
people; and I know that He will not
turn from us now if we humbly and
reverently seek his powerful aid."
THE EXCELLENCE OF DELIYEBY OF
1HE ADDQES
. The characteristic feature of the
inaugural address was the clear.
Bteady and excellent enunciation
with which it was delivered and the
absolute absence of any gesture.
Mr Cleveland gave no other empha
sis to his remarks than that derived
from the emphatic tone and deter
mined nod of the head with which
he at times stated some of the more
forcible passages of his oration. He
spoke without notes and turned from
one part of the assemble crowd to
' the other, sometimes addressing the
multitude in front of the stand and
then again turning to the side and
addressing himself more particular-
ly to the people on the stand. In
the confusion caused by the crowd
ing, a lack of observance of the ar
rangements made aud "the wind, it
was impossible for persons within
forty feet of Mr. Cleveland to follow
his remarks from the beginning to
the end. The people on the plaza
immediately in front could hear part
of the salient features and whenever
they signified by cheers their ap
proval of special parts of it, the'
demonstrations were taker, up by
persons further off and who'vero
unaware of exactly what had been
said. The reference to the currency
question provoked considerable
cheering, but the loudest approval
was given on the tariff section
The President begun the delivery
of his address about 1 :30 o'clock
and it occupied 25 minutes.
BscklBD'tlrnlci Silu.
The best Salve in the world for
cntM. bruises. sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptionsj and positively curea Piles,
or na pax required. v It js.guarajn
teed to give satisfaction, "or monej
"refunded. Price 2ft cents per box.
For sale by W. W. Scott & Co.
i -.'I've noticed a queer thing about.
nArroni rjeouie" said ' WuneruD.
"Most oi them haven't any nerve.
Tbt New Vies Pnsidsflt Comes io.
Washington, March 4. The
SenaU was already overcrowded, but
it did not prevent the Cabinet, the
Generals of the army and navy, who
had been distinguished, from taking
their places to the left of the Piesi
dent's chair. It was nearly one
o'clock when Mrs. Cleveland was
seen fanning herself vigorously.
There was a rustle and a murmur
through the chamber, the doors
opened noiselessly and Vice Presi
dent Stevenson entered on the arm
of Senator McPherson, of New
Jersey
Senator Hill fixed his glimmering
eyes on the Western statesman, who
walked up the aisle with a light step
of a dancing master, and without
trepidation he went through the
form of taking his seat, and was
sworn in by Mr. Morton. Mr. Har
rison appeared a few minutes later
on the arm of Senator Teller ana
carrying a handsome umbrella. He
wore black gloves and there was an
air of business about him, and he
could not have been more at home
had he owned the Senate and the
country.
Mr. Cleveland followed on the
arm of Senator Ransom. He walked
yory slowly and with the air of a
man who had just come in from a
Virginia coon bant. He was evi
dently physically fatigued from the
exertions and worry of the day.
But his face did not show4t. He
was as unruffled as a summer sky.
Mrs I leveland shot a comprehensive
glance at the scene and beamed with
satisfaction, fier mother appeared
greatly pleased. Then came the
official epeeches of the day. Retir
ing Vice President Morton delivered
his farewell address
rhen Mr. Morton declared the
Senate adjourned and Vice Presi
dent Stevenson took the chair. As
provided by,Presidoat Harrison be
fore retiring from office, an extra
session of the Senate was held to
conduct the opening business of the
new administration. The, proceed
ings began with a prayer from
Chaplain Butler, during which Mrs
Cleveland bowed low, as did her
husband and Mr. Harrison and Sen
ator Teller beside him. This over
Vice President Stevenson delivered
his maiden address. He had a Wa
bash accent reminding one of a
Western clergyman. Hill watched
him sharply and the retiring Cabi
net listened with indifference. No
ble and VVanamaker did not even
look at him.
Mr. Stevenson spoke as follows :
S enators Dee ply i m p ressed with
a sense of its responsibilities and of
its dignity I now enter upon the
discharge of the duties of thehigh
office to which I haye been called.
I am not unmindful of the fact that
among the occupants of this chair
during the 104 years of onr consti
tutional history have been statesojen
eminent alike for their talents and
their tireless devotion to public du
ty. Adams, Jefferson and Calhoun
honored t a incumbency during t oe
early days' of the Republic, while
Arthur, Hendricks and Morton have
at a later period of our history shed
lustre upon the office of president
of the most august deliberative as
sembly known to men.
I assume the duties of the great
trust confided to me with no feeling
of self confidence, but rather that
of grave distrust of my ability sat
isfactorily to meet its requirements.
I may be pardoned for saying that it
shall be my earnest endeavor to dis
charge the important duties which
lie before me with no less of impar
tiality and courtesy than of firmness
and fidelity. Earnestly invoking the
co-operation, the forbearance, the
charity of each of its members, I
now enter npon my duties as presid
ing officer of the Senate.
Sunlight Breaks Out.
Washington, March 4. Then,
when the formalities were ended
amid cheers that re echoed from the
great walls of the Capitol and
through the trees anchdown across
the avenue where the clubs were still
coming to join in the grand review,
the new and old President stepped
down from the portico. And as they
t did so the sun broke into view and
imusic rent the air,
It was "Cleveland luck" once
imore. The election returns had
1 told the story time and time again
land the inauguration weather had
j proven it It was under snowless,
! rainless skies and in a brisk, bracing
breeze that the pageant, horse and
Ifoot, came back from the Capitol to
march in review before the stand at
'the White Horse.
! Memories of the last inauguration
Iwere rife in Washington today.
Men made aov bones about rehears
ing those memories. They told you
how in 1889 the weather was fair
enough, and the populace, even the
hard hit, long suffering Democratic
end of it, was jubilant in its demon
stratum until in his carriage Grover
Cleveland, by the will of the people,
was compelled, to take Benjamin
Harriaon; as a paaseager for the jour
ney to tbo Capitol. Then tne skies
'changed, 'ana the rains descended
and the floods came," and the great
concoarse of people stood in water
to the half, of their shoe tops, and
breathed oneumonia and execrated
the elements, aad said it was hard
luck that the Indiana hero couldn't
have had a better show.
Cost of tki Rext Vtr.
N hile the Reichstag and the Ger
man nation ia general are consider
ing the cost of "armed peace" the
former Minister of State, Schaeffle,
a well known statistician, in a letter
to the Deutsche Revue, h&a figured
out the cost of the inevitable "Wai
of the Future." The Franco-German
war, be says, cost 12,000,000
marks; if we consider the percentage
of the increased war footing of the
contending nations, Germany, Aus
tria, Italy versus France and Russia,
we must calculate on an increase of
at least 8,000,000 in the cost of its
successor This is the very lowest
figure, and it means at 4 per cent,
interest $200,000,000 a year I
"During the last Franco German
war the battles deciding its fate
were forced upon France in quick
succession. France was weak then
in numerical strength as well as in
her army leaders. She'is strong to
day in both. If we do conquer her
the struggle will be a long and fierce
one In 1870 71 the"contending ar
mies faced each other in the field
nine months. It has been calcula
ted that with the increased efficiency
of firearms, the smokeless powder,
etc., the duration of the war of the j
future would be shortened. Yet
our great strategists assume, and
they have doubtless good reason for
their assumption, that the war of
the future will -last at least 9
mouths.
"Those 20,000,000 marks must be
raised in cash within those nine
months. Where are they to come
from ? The imperial war fund, to
gether with the cash on hand in the
national banks of the empire, would
not suffice for the purpose. Cash
payment wonld have to besurponded
in Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Russia, Italy and France, and pa
per money issued, unredeemable pa
per money. The citizens of each
of those nations must accept this
unredeemable paper money in lien
of cash. In 1870-71 We succeeded,
after the invasion of France had
lasted only a few weeks, in obtain
mg the means for carrying on the
war in the enemy's own country.
Will we be able to repeat this expe
rience ?
"If m one of the contending coun
tries a social revolution, such as the
Socialists of Germany, the Nihilists
of Russia and the Communists of
France threaten, should break out
the estimate of cost must be fuither
increased. -
"Russia, which does not force her
entire beople to take up arms in
case of war, will eventually be able
to stand the strain of a war and its
consequences as far as 'human ma
terial,' or flesh and blood, is con
cerned, longer than either of the
nations in the Tiipple Alliance or
Frauce. Germany and her allies,
as well as the French Republic,
could not .engage in a war such
as the war of the future will turn
out to be for longer than nine
fiionths. But the advantage held
oy Russia is liable to be discounted
by the circumstance that she will
be unable to provide food for her
millions of soldiers for longer than
the period mentioned "
In the financial calculations which
the Press quotes from the expert
German authority only the direct
costs of the war are mentioned.
Nothing is said of the losses entail
ed by the standstill of all industrial
institutions, by the scarcity of work
in all mercantile branches and the
inability of land owners to make
their estates productive. Further
more, there is nothing said of the
money value of the "human mate
rial" retained in the field and event
ually crippled or deetroyed. Another
faot that mast not be lost sight of is
that the German statistician Seems
to assume that the war of the future
must necessarily have France for its
stamping grounds. Now, if France
should have profited by Prussia
Germany's example in 1864, 1866
and 1870, and this time become the
aggressor what then ?
Now that the Montana Legislature
has adjourned without electing a
Senator, the appointment of a Sen
ator will devo've on the Governor.
This insures the selection of a Re
publican, as the Governor belongs to
that party. "I do not think the
Governor will be in a hurry to make
the appointment," said a Montana
man to me yesterday. "There are a
dozen or more applicants for the
place. It has been intimated that
the Governor might find it conven
ient: to have business out of the
State, with the understanding tha
lue UlBUUiUtlUli UU'CIUUI nuum oy -
point him Senator -in his absence.
This arrangement would not be dis
tasteful to the Lieutenant Governor,
as it would be the means of making
him Governor. If the Goyernor
makes the appointment himself, his
choice, is likely to lie. between ex
Senator . Sanders, Mayor Nantle, of
Butte City, and Chairman Thomas
H. Carter., There is less interest in
the matter 'since the control of the
United States Senate does not rest
witn tne successor oi iur. oauuero.
... . ir. o n
The tal k about hypnotism in the
newspapers amuses people who are
laminar ,witn tne suujwii. jyuvu
iam ia a chestnut. It was f ully .in
vAatiorAtad manv vears ago. and it is
a settled faot that there is very little
in it so little that it is a waste oi
of time to bother with it. ;
NUMBER SO.
ATTENTION, BUYERS.
We wish to call attention to onr
line of second-hand
Buggies, Carts, Wagons,
Hacks, Harness, &c.
They are almost good as new, and
Demons wishing to buy can secure
bargains by calling on ns. - -We
have a big lot of NEW
Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Harness,
&fi., on hand, which will be sold on
reasonable terms. If we have not
ot what you want, we will take
pleasure ir getting anything for you
n our line. We buy direct from
manufacturers and can, therefore,
five you very close prices.
We have a full line of NEW Har
iess collars, bridles, &c.every
ching in the harness line. Can beat
;.he world on prices.
Give us a call.
HENKEL. CRAIG & CO. !
Dr. J. K. MOOSE,
Surgeon Dentist.
Will be in Lenoir the first week of each month.
Uses nothing but good material. AnMathatkx
wed for pwnlena extraction. Gold and Poroelain
orowna attached to the rooU of natural teeth.
Aching teeth treated, filled and made useful tor
fenn.
Offloe over Kirbr's Hardware Store.
DAVENPORT PEHAlE COUEGA
L.enoir, N. C.
Fall term begins Sept. 8thT
Scholarly Faculty, Thorough In
struction, Practical courses of
study, Special advantages in
Music, Art, &c.
"Superior opportunities for
those preparing to teacn.
Expenses moderate. Free Schol
arships;. oena for Catalogue.
John D. Mimck, A.M.. Pres.
I I t E W L A N D
The Emigrants Fbiend!
Going West or North
west f akeJtie Chicago & Alton R. R.Z
Parties contemplating going West
will save time and money going via
the Alton route. It is the only line
running solid vestiouled trains be
tween St. Louis and Kansas - City
makes direct connection for all
points in Kansas, Neb&aaka, Color
ado, California, Oregon, Washing
ton end Reclining chair cars and
Tourist Sleepers free of extra charge.
For low rates and full , information
maps and uisuutiou pap hie ts of the
West apply to
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The Presidential Inaugural
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great xpoaitiou, and so true to the reality the many
Ulustrationa, that a perusal of. the Weekly Herald
next summer will be almost as aatiaXaotary u Visit
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Every week there will be a number of special arti
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