Newspapers / Durham tobacco plant. / Feb. 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 r :: : : - .tt - y - .. .. :- ,n. f . . . .. v- T -i . VW :! f . M . ,v. ' .' .: , A--- . A."-vv L. ijMf;v -..--A ; tV,, : , 4; .A-'' A ' A . A 1 , . V . . I . :.' : - '..).'. t A; I . - A . V , t " , . ''A 1 .. A , .-. , . v' . y:: ::'A'- ; : ; j'f-i-4' A. "V "A V '" ' j ' . ; - " T- ' .'- .. 'j-'- f -..'A ..; f - v .; ' : : A"" ;- V: .1 ! I'.J. IN i - Toafoo Flant. ii-:JA t h ' . ,A-.; li. GUKEN Editor 'It proprietor. UIUJaM, KEHKjLlAU) 14, 1872 i-! ! TEH MS OASIllN A iVance O .e te l. 8ix AohiU, Three nsont'hA 75 t0 The Editor is not .responsible, for the iew of his corresponqeut.. t ' , . ' , STATE " CONVENTION. cratic-Conservative Party of North Garo linsk will meet at G reensbkro, on ' :'. - . I . - i'.- M j- . the Fiast day of May 'next. . - - vl y A ':'. ; V DURHAM. The little town of Durham is at pi-. ent attracting so. much ! attention m the - world, that we think i! it but due our readers that we should give a short sketch of iit origin, the - beginning of its pros pcrity tani its rapid growth. It took, its name from Dr. Bartlet Durham, . an eminent Physician whdlgave the ground to the It. R. Co., for the -location of their Warehouse, and 'butjSfbr ! the cynical Tiews of Billy Pratt, who refused to al low the Depot to be located on his pre . miseM,' Durham neyer Would have been -.' j )'-. - : i iilj . j- . ; , i . but Prattab'urg in its stead. . Up to the closq, of the war Durhainj was only known as a R. R. Depot, there )jeing only a few families living here.! Priori to the war. and perhaps' dtfrhig thei war,' there was one tobaccb Factory run on u small scale. Immediately ' after the! j war, Mr.1 J. R. Green, now deceased j originated the ''Genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco," with its present "tradelinark," now own ed by Mr, W T. Blackjvjrcll, and we have " no hesitation in saying' that at present, iis the most popular, brand j of smoking time afterwards, Mr. K. F. Momacom- minced th manufacture o the "Eureka" - -Durham Smoking Tobacco," which ia ! aim a popular; brand. IJ In the moQtlx of November 1 866, there was only : lba of tobaooo shipped fronrthis point, from that day up to the present, it has gradually increased, but more rapidly the last two years than be fore. During the month of November 1871, V ... . ! ' - - 1- f- i it - . I . . there was upwards of 65000 lbs shipped. increasing daily, and Durham, ho doubt in a few the man- yean will rival the world in ufacture of both smoking and Wc are engaged at present in secur ing the statistics of Durhainj and will from time to tiiue givethe amount of business done each year. Those who visit our town are struck at once with the enterprise tiveness of its citizens. and Men ' of enter.! pnse and capital are coming i in from all r t i . . , :! i i t -. . . . . i - m . e' mVite good men of every description i .j i xt 9 to move to our town. , If any pne doubts rv TT attend the Warehouse on the dav. of sale da( where they'll find planters! distance of forty miles,: and tth live a wagonscan almost becounted by the hundreds, W Thursday withstanding the .outj? de worm was tuaueu wiui ice uu iv reuicu . . . ,i i i. dunnff the entire day, there was up- , ,mr , , V ... i . wards of 75 wagons loaded with tobacco, - - .' A ' ' chwMaoldlpr pare faTOrablj with .the Bichmond and DanvilU markets, awl j in fact, aU aay, both buyert tad planter Out thepnees are not siirpassed in any. inarket, Senex is out again on the Editor of ine Dinucai xvecoraer. nis communica- i . ; i - ' i - !? - y i . . - i .-- tion will be found in another column of this paper. ' Wc also call attention to the commu- ! - tticatioti of citizen. t We invite the attention of our readers to annginal poetical effusion, m fiajstroyed by fire'; covered by; $10,000 in- iMuC,uva;u u .. uuc ur nothing in reply to the broken;heart- ed, pubashed in last week s issue. The Commissioners ox Internal Rere- , , - . 'im !-. I rme his decided that tne asscsors are not , J i ! . i- . J , co ttat from tieir districts in liond for Jt.JJj.vA I r avi v w uivu Mm duiijuvuuj tiiwuibiiu for home consumption and Uie tax paid. it j vmt9 slave as he who A Nfl Anei is so nvnr.h retires a favor Mb. EttlTKJft i Oar discussion with ! . i i i i the "Biblical Recorder on the subject of marriage , I is becoming too pro space; I would not; tracted fr Vour therefore, trouble you again, but for the erroneous -.views which I conceive its Editor holds on the subject, and the vast influence wl ich . tlui t paper wields in- - 1 A t ' 1 manufacturing and intluenciug ; public! sentiment m North Carolina, I am gratified at finding that Mr. Mills in his article on this subject heuj greatly modi erated his tone with regard to iVlinisterd of the Gospel. . We hear no more ssii of their "riding a dozen miles to eat a big supper and have a lively time," and he even tacitly consent, i that thoy. may complain a little, like other people, when! they are injured. But, he cannot resist the temptation t to give them a back handed blow by telling , that after alii the fault is with the I ministers, who un derbid each other and make the girls even when small, ' promise : "I'll send for you when I get married.'': Now we have no .doubt). Mr Editor that such cases do .exist -; and ; that this kind j of silly vanity ' is sometimes witnessed j in minuters;. but it seems to us, it savors tx much of special pleading to adduce an isolated fact to establish a-general rjuie. W ould jit not -be more consonant with reason,and better accord with one's Experience, to refer it to the niggardly Jtinjriness of the laitv ? . To make amends, ' however, to th minister Mr. Mills is willing to raise' hi8 fee from 4 cenits (the price our man got) tb $2.00 foir each couple ; and to show he is not "metropolitan" in his feelings .j. - I j : t. ).-. . ' I - ... ' rf -- (however much so he may be in his views) He is willing to allow the pqor rustic preacher mileage to pay for loss of time on His plantation and the. useof .his grey pad.' But like the .advertisements on the bick streets in His city, he is low for cash, . . . ; . ' A jWohnve always been a strenuous &'d vojcate.fo'r "th(i cash system." !Ve try to practice wbit we preachy But we do protest against ja minister stooping to drive a bargain ! with his parishi6ner when call ed to solemnize the holy bonds of niatri- , like purchasing a Horse or buy pig. ' ! We protest against the holy I. mony ing a i ! : .r man of God "refusing to look at a license unless a satisfactory fee is inclosed. We think if a gojod poor parishioner of Dr. Pritcharjl's were to present him His mar- e Jiscense.jon t ayetteville street in Mills'!' presence, enclosing $1.75 and Pritchard Were to refuse to perform ceremony unless the other! quarter were forthcoming, that Mrj Mills' usually bland countenance would be most un- conscionably elongated. Ii short, we think, that the . minister's fee should be governed by the pecuniary ability of the donor, 'and his! position in society, and and that a healthypublic sentiment vrill correct the, evil complained of. We are do sorry to say Mr. jjiuis ; views not aid much in forming; .that sen timcnt. Mr. Mills must have that article. . He fires right and left ,1. .. , . . ; . A j . . . i .f . . . . , . , and upbraids the people with that which ' i iq in nnncrmn mA miniarnra mnrivoa ! is worse than ignorance : and, in the mew ! . A! . , . lee jgives your unworthy servant a side- '.i. Hear him. "But Senex seems to ; Have accounts to settle with parties whbse . ' , , . , . -)', I i , ,Tr ' adVise him to collect! Hb , joiois ne nas uea in iorper aays. yn e fees in advance kere after, and if any delinquent wishe8 ; married tievxont time, to charge Um & d6uMe A r. Mills was j,. ; , , - l 1! it ' not intended for a guessert Any Yan. . A l v . J . . kee tea year old school girl can beat . . i ! i tnat guess. - wd has no peronal interest in this matter! He has never been a minister of nor of tbe pe and neVex held an office, civil or milita iryin his Nlife. . Our good friend Bro. Mills will Have to guess again. Senex. v Firk." On Sunday night Dr. T. Keen's TobaccoTactory,1 containing the j rise of 600 boxes of tobacco, a large . . i i. ! quantity oi ieu, macninery, &c.y sc.. es- timatea at jooot TOjentirely de snrance, leaving tne lector's loss about $4,000. The I bnilding which was the property of Mr. M. L. Holmes, was not. insured. . ,. I ' . , . , . . incendiary, aslthere had been no fire in . . v.. V ii v ,. , - j' a or about the factory gmee last Friday "vV Jm' " ' 4 ocloctMond morning. , . 1. -y - t. . i : i nis is a saa ioes to tne community, 1 number was given employment in this fact x. ---Salisbury Exam iner. I Me. Eoitoe. Not being a poetic genius, nor gifted i;h the pen of a Vbltairo, I feel ihat in writing a com munication for eo sprigh ly a weekly t- the Plane,! that . I have shouldered a burden that nothing save justice wonH stimulate me to the task. But as IJutvl thrown myself int) the news-pa poria arena, I intend to sink into the abysi o rain, or soar to tho heights of pleasnre relating the false . charges and' fool aspersions made by certain non-tie f 'um correspondents, . who . with irarked abil ty and daring effrontery seek to cast ; stain upon the fair escu cheoo of ou bright and prosperous little- fiTaprj. They should be held up in their gha-tly appearance, before the eyes o our citi zens, who uow grown under misrepre sentations made, and hold out to the world by these same correspond t nts as the true statu j of affaiis in Durham. I am the last man to enrage in a Dews paper broil j and greatly deprecate the necessity of having to do sol Biur. Editor, "Where is there a man, sJ-Jfi, rJor ne'er to himself hath Eaid.jhis ig my own, my native land." AsI am in fused at present ithuch feelings, 1 d say that your correspondent have been too HARD upon our quiet little - vilbge - ij ' i . r I , , , . and more, we intent, to resent to the bit fersst end anything calculated to cast h stigma upon our fair name, or in the slightest degree, misrepresents us. (Wi n longer intend TenLaitiini quiet an i 'sleeping the sleep of drath" but shul perxitently contend for justice and ou rights, repelling all wrongs, done u asA community. ' r , I think when "passion shall have rr- euined her sway"- tbat all ) enyour non de-plume correspondents will bear m? out as to the truthfulness of my dt clar ation, that "wp havw been misreproseot- ed." I know Mr; Editor this comn.u- nity can battle successfully against aay, and aU e'jil influences that can he - -- 1-1 . ! . brought against it., I have fully meas. ured my words and know whereof I speak. With our hi-ih toi e and con tinuous accessions of i elite citizens, wi will march forward on the road of pros perity until we shall find ourselves bui- rounded as if by magic with fine churches and fine-schools, ever forget ing this was the country where the Da-viI, Bill Pratt and Sugar Junes, reijrneu supreme, I knoweir, w are -Btt4fonuffeTl-iH-t uibuj evu nuurnce?, gncn as "lar i a .- : ... Rooms," "Smoking Tobacco," &e. Dul thank God no "Snuff llill," which de fiecit alone makes me feel safe as to our piosperity, even it should prove to ;be aB good as the uRail Road Mill.'-' Mr. Editor if your correspondents ,wil: quit .their misref icntations and only as sist in getting other and good citizens here to help, boil J up whatsoever was," but yet "must be"we will joou have good eburches, good schools and good streets -whenj save under the pernicious in fluence of "JTmg Alcohol" or bewilder ing mazes ol "KallroaJ Mills," one might travel without the assistance ol Mayor or Town Constables unless their fondness for children or tobacco smc&e shoo Id lead them into the surburbs where the " wood-bine twineth and the whang doodle mourceth." I am proud to bait from Durham, and must ask of your correspondents (if nothing more) to give facts concerning our liti Ie village, as did Mr. James Hopeful of himielf, ever re. membering. Twix truth and error there is this difference known. Error is fruitful, truth is only one. . : . CjT'ZEN. - Fees. The fees heretofore allowed the Superior Court Clerks haveOtit amended as follows : Summons! For each copy. Entering Judgments, Execution, A -Presentment, . Indictment, 1.00 25, 1.00 35 - 60 60 . ao 1.00 Capias, Transcript to Supreme Court, 2.00 Aoditing I and settlmg. account, of one per cent, on all gums nnderjjl 0,000 ; all sums over $10,000, 1-10 of one per cent.lProTided,that no fees thereon shall exceed $15 1 A A Letters of Administration, Appointment of Guardian, Binding Apprentice, Justification of Bond, Probate of will, in common form, 1.C0 Recording a will or other writ ltor . uj,pjr sheet, ! '! t V j. i s .. ( - v ' The Senate E lection ixmmittee are to Hear General Ransom, in regard ! his seat in the feenate, ou Saturday next. SKNATORt AL DISTRICT v ThelfoilowiiMrillie senatorial bill as it p::s.4d the Sotlite jlist Wcdnesdav,.! whiifh Wfe take fnun the 'eniinel :"v- i AN j ACT IX RELATION . TO ArPOH TIONMENT ik THE! STATE SENATE. - i! ' ' ' Wi' I - : A ! .... The General Assembly of North Car- rolina do enact i. I A Section 1. That until the first ses sion of the General Assembly which shall be had after; ah? enumeration ;of the in habitants of th I Stat shall be taken as prescribed irt Seetioiii 5 of Art. 11; of th constitution, or bv order of Congress, the Senate . shall be tomposed of mem bers' elected from districts constituted ats "follows, 'each of whichshall elect one Sen ator':' TV "; . ' :. . ' j i 1st Dist. Camden, Currituet and Pas quotank, Av i j : 2.1Iertford, Gates Chowan and Per- 2-1 .- (piimmans, Martin Dare. yahiiigton, . Tyrrell and 4.' Boaiifort, Ilydjj and Pamlico. 5. Bertie and Northampton, ft. Ilaliiax- j ; . i Edecmbo. ; 8. Pitt and Wilson. ! ' 0. "lp., 11. 12. lo. Franklin and - Nash. Craven. n i '- . : Lenoir and. Greene; Onflow,' Carteret and Jones. Duplin. New Hanover 1 VI 1 111 jiiauen ana jmaxvw icc. 1C.; Columbus and Robeson, 1 7. Johnston. 18. Wayne. A 19. Wake. JV 20. Warren.' . ' 21. Granvilll. 22, 23, 24. 2o- Orange. A Chatham. Caswell and Person. Rockingham. 20. Guilford, ' ' 27. Alamance. , s 2S. Cumberland and Harnett. 29. Sampson, 30. Moore aijl jMontgomery. 32. . Randolph. 33. Anson aiid Union. 34. Mecklenburg. 34. Cabarrus and Stanly. 36. Davie ami Rowan! . j 37. Davidson,' j 38. Stokes aiid Porsythe. 3H Suiury and -A'adlwn. v- 40. Iredell, ; r ; 41. Alexander and Wilkes. 42. Catawba and Lincoln. 43. Gaston and Cioaveland. 44. Polk and Rutherford. 4o. Burke and Caldwell. 4b McDowell, Mitchell and Wataujra. 47. Alleghany, Ashe and Yancey. 48. Buncombe Wd Madison. 49. Hay woodi Henderson and Tran s'lyan5.a- ! ?;-"J r; 50. Clay, Ch.erok ee, Jackson, Macon and Graham. ' A Useful Tble. To aid farmers in arriving ataccuracy in estimating the amount of land in different fields under r. i i .v cultivation, the following table is given : Five yards wide; by 968 yards long contains one acre. i Ten .yards wide by 484 yards long con tains one acre Twenty yardswide by 242 yards long contains one acr& : Forty yards fide by 121 yards long contains one acre, j Seventy yards wide hy 60 1-7 yards long contains one acre, Eiffhty yards I wide' by 60 1-2 yards long contains one acre. ? , ! Sixty feet wide by 726 feet long con tains one acre, fl ; I . One hundred and ten feet wide by 369 feet long contains one acre. One hundred and twenty feet wide by 313 feeflong contains!. one acre Two hundred" and twentv feet wide bv 198 feet long clntainl one acre A , Two-hundre-I lnjd ttrty leet! wide bv 181 1- feet km! contkin one icre. " v - u 1 F i , A . , lour hundred and forty feet wide bv Afi I o t i 1 i 1 A I '. 8 feet long contains one acre. Rail Road Krsfoi- TomiScotf. the at Pennslyvania Ceatral man, passed through our model town on the 6th inst. $1.00 Vhile he was in Memphis, he ws asked 100 his views iu regard to! allowing his name 100 to be put in nomination for the Presi 15 dency of the United States, Tom repli- ed tha!i Le would not run for- the office, but if it was to be leased out he would put in a bid, as iaoney could be made out ' 10 of Oux present incumbent thinks so too and wants another lease. And that's what s the matter with Hannah and ex to plains the Ku-klnx: Iill, loyal marshals ; &c. Southern Uojrt. EY THE JlE miss svsan obi EriNG AVXJMA OF TENNESSEE r.iitnt ch-uiitte (X.. ( 'M-nrrut: '" ii ;-v v preh; ps , Thinking youd readers 'W. ml J. like to hear raething definite in regard i to the great living curiosity, whu& name 1 heads this communication, (fro.ni an eye r , witness,) I have concluded to give you the leading features m her casaj and l1 you feel dijosedyou can present them to vour nianv readers. Ii A - MissGbdsbybat present in fer thir. ty-first jeat. She ;h;ia' been u the strange, mysterious 'condition that the is in now for teijty-two year?, havjhg been taken wiiWn she. was iu .her.iiinth- iyear. The most unaccountable fact ciiinected with her is the! exactness of heH move nieiits. j Sh-has -noer been ki; 1 tow n to remain awake at any onfcliine-mjfej tlau I eight minutes, land her times of iwakei - jun.ise, ing aje as 1'mIIuws ; Daybreak, tT olock,ipj M.; sun-set and s t i at, ten ?-u o'elji)t'k at nilrhii She awakes instantly I - . and ges to 4eep in the same nauiier: Vou may be holding conversati w;th her, and in an instant sue-issounu lasleep licaven ie sub - and alllthe coinbiied noise in and earth cannot aronse her. ' i ists 'ailn enterely upon! "coffee, of which she is passionately ton Sh has din ing' thejilay fourliic-cougkiig ex-. eruies, after which she -vomits, ffi m two blood. to four tablespoonsful of clotted. and at ten o'clock ---.Vki ! wonderful li:iki!i at night she ias her 1-wMch .time .she setriii jlo.1..b' under. thiV'i ntaonco of the most power! ul galvanic battery, causing the house to tremble somewhat" si in i la r to a si i l'1 t shock of an eart nq uake . Ou every .Wednesday she is . exceedingly cstlessj iii her sl.;cp. She hois beeh examined by hundred.' r j i t - i i- i i - of fine 'I'liysjcians, but no one of them ias5 ever been able to give jaiiy. sensible reason of the cause that has produced thi.s lemarkablb .condition in herisyktem ' - :. i ! " ; She was once presented before the Med- ieal . Facujtyj of St'.' -'Louis, and. because they c(ujld not conijH-ehend her case. they pronouced her a humbu?, and even resorted to the cruel and barbarous ex- periinent of thrusting brass, pins in her flesh, (so I hai) been informbdVnd for fear of forfeiting their claim to yisdom, they simplyfmjide themselves ridiculous by asserting that she was a deception, to , cover theirl complete ign case. ' I , : jrace of her ime- IIr w WrMrill mAher . . - i - i is m very gre circumstances, and is tod well kn jjwn for miles by nfeighbo'rs and others, ifrom all of whom she could get affidavits' to the truth of the condition of. her unfoi tunate ' daughter if it were necessary' notwithstanding the virdict of the 1c irn ed Medical Boord of St, rLouis to , the contrary. Siic' is without!, doubt1 the most remarkable human in existahce, and is a perfect enigma. She talks qiilte inteiiigentiy,an,a nas a wondepiul memjory She is leather iandsome and has a beajuti ful suite of hair that grows very rapidly ; while the nails on her hands Land fee do not crow at all.and have not since she Wa taken with hef present ! disease.! well developed in every respect Sh is except in the isize 'off her Hand which lis rather too small for an adult lady, but jit is the, most exquisitely formed Hand I ever i aw. I Lest I make this article too tedious,! 1 will conclude by saying should any! your, readers desire any further j particu lars I will take pleasure in comhiuniL'at ing at jany time. . JLruly yours, &c v 3 V. Feudixant. Union CityTenn., Dec. 23d, 1871. iNBjysTitYi Rewarded. We ; larn from .Mr. . 'John Sizemore that Mr Vagojier andwife, emigrants, into our valley j from jV ilkes cpuntyi ''North! Cjaio lina, last season,' aged respectively seven ty and sixty-five years, went to work jand put inj a crop On his place, from Which they harvested sixteen bushels of wheat, nine hundried : i I bushels of oats and seven hundred bushels of corn. This, the two ol(i Pf0 compiyied within them- exCPH ?S :&f : hM fH m fff T ! labor.! These! two are truly a self sustaih- ! .f t . . .iilA-lJ ing couple, and a few more .North Carohn- mgcoupii 1 iana of the same sort will be welcome I . ! ! - among us. Democratic Timer, Jackum. ville, Oregon. If you want good fare, go to the Widow R. Qreen Bord fifteen dollars per moutk firi dollars per (week, oae dollar per day. j Jan. 3 1st.- tf. M. F. Green.! DURHAM, X. C. wAnTKDI, 1.000 cords ofi Whtie Ilickorv Wood, at $6 rer cord. . For - measurements &c. , apply to I IUD BI.aCK.VALI,, it. I Ai- 1 Boarding House, ! ' I . O ' I "ir! H i i DurhamL Jaoi 10. 1872. . 1 - i f i - . . D .V TO A 0 G 0 House. We , take pleasure in in-. tomiing tl.lC planters, tllQt Oil the Ist'l'luirsilay ill Febutiryj yt; will ODOil tile QYLTC new Ware commodious and elegantly arranged Ware House on(V the south side of the R. R. . near the Depot. M jhis biiild- lllg IS . 4U by loU leet With raised sky light around the op, 172 windows, so there may be more light. k , KK C'AA- IllilV ui; niuit; I1VM1I. ucuu u . - uJv.... ' : . . , v ... , i , can only promise tne plan- lers UUll WJU .vi:i U&U UU Ul- forts and- tlifc want of energy 'shall not be lacking on our part to realize good prices lor Tobacco, W e will have buyers and funds a plenty to buy - all Tobacco we niay have the pleasure to sell. So far as high prices arp cquCcriied, we niake no pro mises. We are willing for. the prices obtained to speak for us. .... 4 ; If you find it to your inter est to patronize our House, we will be pleased to serve you. If we pant get you as i good prices as you can ob tain in any market, we dont want to, sell your, tobacco. We want you to kqep pos ted as to our prices, accord ing to quality, which will be published in the Tobacco plant, and govern yourself accordingly. The planters ore respectfully requested to deliver their tobacco the day before sale, as we can send them hdme sooiienwand giva better satisfaction. You will find a good and accommo dating clerk at the Ware House at ail times so you can deliver your tobadco at! any time, that may suit your convenience;. Informa tion desired can be obtain ed by corresponding with the proprietors, v. We have made ample arr rangements to have all priz ing dbne with despatch. We are thankful for the liberal patronage we have ; receiv ed in the past and horjcrto merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, I REAMS & - WALKER.!; Hurham, N. C., Jan. 24, 1872.3m., j I iiiDoi'taiit to MANITACUTEBS. ... : v . . Bronze Worki a speciality at this All kinds of Labels printed upon is Av A1 ' a A, Br THOMAS TICKERS. , 1 Offers hjfs professional services to the Citizeo oj Durham and ticiaitjind promises io serve them to the best of his ablity' A A - .' Jan24th 1872. ts y - - , "ptA7 l A'.:1-;-A v'j AAA ' J. A A ' 'i ':- r -.( A f-:1- -v ... A--:v 1 ' : ':.' -'la ' 11 1; 1 V' ! i- A,- '. ' ;; . '1 :i' A: . V--V A- 'A.; A J AA -AAA -it i ' Ii. AAAA" J T V .'!( V . .A. . V f ... ' f T- AA T - r i ' -fv3lAA mm - I -A'. s ;:V'V- Ar- . j -V ' X -' ' . . ; ' A- l- A 'S- . ;'. A' - A ? ' -V '-v' : A : I m..-'vv; A'At;T-A v -A .'A, y-yy A.'lAi My -:,' : . A. j y . r A 1 i
Feb. 14, 1872, edition 1
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