Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / July 11, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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jj pill 1 1-"'"' THIS PAFEB ...Hjhed every afteraooo, Baadays ex- JOSH. T. JAMES, K0ITOK A?D rEOrUETO. . cKIKTTNB.rOSTAOEPAlD. ru paper will be delivered by carriers, .ofthario an j part of the city, at the rat, r 3 eBtJ Pr wek AjTertu-iasr rU low and HbeTal V.abaeribert will please report any aad i ...!orrt receive their papers regularly. HEW ENTERPRISE. rilOWN & EODDICK, Will 'i n on or aoout Wednesday, June 18, T - S'. re on the Southwest corner -.-..m1 a nl Market streets. We pur--v M'tc; tliij eutire store to the sale !.:'r at 5 and IO Cents. u rn tot enumera'e the different arti- tits time but our patrons way rest tin, vo tlloit will be spared to de tl.ii New Enterprise. . certainly will otfer the greatest ln .! .-ments that liave ever been shown in 1 n-:ion of the country, as no house in ,, cmatry bu better facilities for'J'he j ,-vh ise of such articles. BROWN & RODDICK. would also take this opportunity of tha. we are oflermg some Special i;i:..cns at 43 Market Street, iu our Dry li"U Department. i;-ir slmrt of space can only quote a short price list, but can safely say that at t:iue lutve we ben better prepared or 1x1 ,niiVr inducements thau at this par t.rular moment. Dress Goods. We have just received another small lot ..'ti i at IV. Call early. Lawns--Linen Finish, Gc. Worth double. (Vl.uloM Hows for Gent's wear in Black and White, 5c, worth 25c. Tin above when soil-d can be cleansed with a damp cloth. Italics Linen Collars, 5c. A decided Bargain. Summer Shawls. We are closing out a small lot of the ;iv at less thau half the cos', of nianu f.cturlii. Children's Col'd Hose. T?i cho.-pst lot in this market ; 10c a piir, aad the piality is good. IADIES LISLETHREAD GLOVES, 5c. iT pair. Comment unnecessary. Punisols and Sunshades. We have just received another lot of the above and can safely sta'e that they are without exception the cheapest goods erer Hl.-ied by us at any time. FAINTS ! ! F-A.TNTS For the millions at all prices. t ... Gents' White Shirts, M.!e of Wanmitta Cotton and the best I.incti front. Our price is still 75 cents BROWN & EODDICK, 43 Market Street j ine It" Kjliesouian copy. Buergies, Buggies, Harness & Saddles, FOR HALE AT aSXLXZLZLDT dtCO'S. 3rd St., opposite City 1111. KKPA1RINO DONE WITH NEATNES ANDDISPATCU. HORSE-SHOKISU A BPECIALTT Jlr--tf Notice. ILL BE SOLD, OX WEDNESDAY, JULY 2J1.173. at 10 oclACk. A.M.. a. the Auctiin Rooa of MeMn. Cronly A Morris oa Wur St., a LOT OF UNCLAIMEL GOOD remiaio? In the office of the Booth rn EipreM C mpany. Coaiignees are ad- -d u eall promptly or Ooodi will be lold lift CQa'fe. jane 20-law4w. New Cioods ! Low Trices ! VtflllLEIX SEW YORK recently Mr. V hURlFR bought at vev low prices a large New and Desirable Goods They hare juit bea received and consi la pan f Gents' and Boys' C&ssimere Suits ! A fine lot at bottom figure. AUrte itock t WHITE YE8TS, just the tluag for the ee-ajoa, aad will be cold at atoaUhiB(tly low i ate. Fleaae call aad exazalae, whether yoa pur cha or aou W. aeliht is abowlag oar oda, aad don-t eoapiyo to bay. flUKlAR'aiWO STORES, I . r 0 VOL. IV. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. Gsoaos MvKat Par Good, Ao. BcaxaiHta aao Uoui Beand Cottages For Rest. t I Haaia'--Xew Goods' Low Price. t P.Hajataaaiaa Game, and 'rrqnet. . . , 1 BLOOD FOR BLOOD. Eiecolion of Juhn UaTls for the Mur der orUcnrj UcDuffle The Law Tikes its Course Immense Con coarse or People at the1 llanslnz B.iTls'List Moments The Murder the Trial and the Confession ... i . Speciai. to Daily Review. J Smith villk, N- C, ) July liin. 1170 ! J i Johu David, the convicted colored man who was sentenced to bej hanged to-day for the murder of Henry McDuffie, left the jail this afternoon at" 12:30 'attended by Sheriff Taylor and hU spiritual advis ers At 12:45 the condemned arrived at the place of eiecutiou one mile from the town enar the Wilmineton road and ascended the gallows at 1 o'clock. ' r The eallows was erected about twelve faet high and six feet sqaare. Rev Uessrs Windley aud Wiley, !also, Davis and ilcKoj, tho two last colored, and Captain Potter ware'with th condemned. Captain' Potter an4 Rev. Mr. Wiley made exhortations and Rev. Mr. Windley offered a prayer just before the fatal I - - - .1 noose was adjusted. I' j The condemmed man made a short speech from the scaffold, confessing his crime ace urzins? all present to take timely warning at his 8 id end. He ex- nressed his hope for forgiveness and his anticipations ot happiness of in a luture world. At fifteen minutes 2 o'clock the rope was( adjusted . around the condemned man's' neck the black cap drawn and at 2:171 the drop fell which bunched tfohn Davis, the murderer, into j eternity. lie seemed to die hard, al- though Doctors Curtis and Potter de- to tke defense. Mr Solicitor McLver ap clared life extinct at 2tZA. The body was I peared for the prosecution. The esse wa allowed to hang 16 i minutes when it was cut down. ? i I About 2,000 persons were 'present, but there was no disturbance of ahy kind. I Sheriff Taylor mauie his Grst job well, The prisoner was diessedj iu black aad displayed woudeiful nerve to, the very last. His wife and child were present and he... . arA .),;.h -11 who had follow- i a rw 4 I ioia nis wiie goou-oyo.on me scaMom. She wept bitterly. Tho body has been turned over to the dead man's fathej-in- law, who will oury it on ( Town Creek, j The man who has iust paid the penalty of tke law, the modern emaaaion Jof the U'd Mosaic law that ".whoso sheddeth man, blood bV man shall his bleod be shed" was a lithe young fellow; cue shade rnvdfrnm the full blooded African, of a fine phiysinueand intelli gent features " I only 23 years old, about 5 feet 7 inches high and weighing somewhere about 160 poun.l-.IIewasboraintheArgolasection of oldNew Haoover (now Peoder) county, not fai from where Duplin, Onslow and Tender now uuite, and when a child and until freed by the reeuit of the war was the property of the late John James. He was married, and leaves a wife 1 and one He could boih! read ! and write, child. His victim, Henry McDuffis, was about 25 years old, was married, but without children, was a slightly1 smaller mad than was Davis and not near so intelligent. He was from Onslow county, formerly be longed to Dr. Duffy and ' he aad Davis came here together in 1878 and had been w i fast friends up to a short tims befors 1 i THE FATAL. UAliHEL, which occurred on the 19Ji day of last December. Ou that' day, according to the testimony adduced i at the ! trial, John Davis, accompanied by his half-biother, one! 1 liill James, both men having i'been at work a shoit time for Mr. Peter Thorp, in Town Creek, went to Mr. Geo. U. Bellamys store, not iat irom wnere ne iiveo, ior me 1 purpose of buying some soap. From the . a.v U I store the two went to :ucuum? s nous, 1 about a half-mile distanti Davis carrying bis guo, a common doable-barrel shot-gun slung across his shoulder. They 'met Mo Dufiieina smaUipoUto patch near his bouse, and the-e the two men began ;to quarrel, first, it would sppear about cut- KICK SOZDB WWJ. uu . m t woman. The Ue was passed, but it does nn .nrwr that int blowi were struck at '- I K tim. ihe two men. uu James wimi . 1 . .11 thm. then went on to the nouse. at- rived at the bouse, McDuffie entered and Davis had h foot on the doorstep for the ' - ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' I ..in.. M mm . m Mi . i . . . . ., , , , t M sri : . i ... 1 1 -. : T Mm , : Mraiwi i . c . . ! .... , . . , , 1 , . . v I i ,'!,.. ! WILMINGTON, N. C, purpose of following him, when the former returned to the door from within the house, armed with a bar of iron which, it seems, had been used as a fire poker. With this bar af iron McDuffie struck Da vis over the head, making a couaiderable wound, one so severe, in fact, that the blood flowed from it freely. A sci lll" then ensued, iu the course of which Davifc gun was discharged, and the contents en tered the reof of ike cabin, just above the door. At this point HILL JAMBS IMTaRt'&KlID audtook the gan away from DayIs, part ly ty cuaxing and partly by force, and carried it away from the combatants and around the house and leaned it up against the house on the side opposite to that where the parties war eagaged with each other. The Ight continued to rage aTter James had succeeded in getting the gun away from Davis. AioDafite' still held the bar of iroa and advanced on Davis who was compelled to retreat before it. He con. tinued thus, hacking around the bouse while McDuffie advanced until he came to the spot where the gun had been placed by Hill James when Davis spraDg for it.raised it to his shoulder, oocked the barrel which had cot been discharged and sent the contents into his antagonist's breast. 1 , 1ICDUFVIX FSXL DEAD . upon the ground, with gaping wound near tke heart. in his left breast, very So clese was the nuzzle of the gun to mm 1 when n was nrea oy .uaviHnai am wau a 11 W A. 1 A. A A entered with the load inte the fatal wound. As soon as be coala realize what he had don Davis threw down the gun and fled from the spot.' He made his way up the river,intendiag to try amd get back to hi iiii i a. . A a m as- am trtA ninnr eia Dome, oui wa tupvuicv iuo "'S"" of the mnrder at Meares Bluff, and was Ipresaptly placed in jail, I The case came on for trial at the last term of Brans wiok fcupenoruomrt. lavis 1 no-Wnsel and so the Court assign ea fcx-ouage niHiuuwui ably conducted on both sides. The coun- eel for the defense fought hard for a ver- diet of manslaughter, ceotending that it should not be murder, inasmuch as there was no evidence of a malice prepense in the affair. But the Jury did not think so, and Denca a Tfrdoct of murder was the res , Mnram . f. tMtimonv had coed wva mm w watrw y C3 reason for believing would be the result John Davis was then i SENTENCED TO BIS CDN n Friday. July llth, 1879, a senteuco which has just been carried into effect in accordance with me law or we o.aie. Quite recently strenuous enorts nave rx made by Judge Watts and others towards ebtaining a commutation ef the entence to imprisonment lor life, but . t 'it a. J ? a 1 Af a a11 lallea. notwunsnamg ne xac. that the petitien was numerously signed. Got. Jarvis positively refused to inter IerO nUvl UOViitlVU ku mum ri mug. w allowed to take its course. Davis did not surrender to his fate without a struggle as our readers will all remember. Life and being are sweet to all. to the humblest as ; well as to the greatest, and hence it was that Davis made the bold break be did about three months age, lor tne wooos ana iioeny. . m -a 1 1 I He succeeded in locking kus lailor, Mr. Uavn, in the cell, ana in ma King nis es oape from the jail; but Mr. Davis was quickly released and darted after him. He is one of the fast -st runners In Ihe coenty and overhauled his man about a mile from the town, when with a fence rail he per suaded him to rttara with him. Since then the prisoner had been kept heavily ironed. During his confinement Davis was treated with mach kindness, a fact which Ha exDreased to the visitors some two weeks ago. He seemed especially grate ful to Mr. Davis, the jailor, for having uone au wum wiaj mitigate the iiscomforts around him. " 0 1 J li a. Z ue has also receivea careiui auu Kibeuuve priestly ministrations, having been visited freqnentiy by Rev. Messrs. Wmdley ,of the Koi-coo,! Charch. Wiley .of the Methodists rh n . . atrinirfiaid. 0f ihe Biptist Church u of whom dsvoted much time Qa June 8 . . , into the "J . , r" T . Methodist Charch and soon after par- tiw - ktr rf I Kit rVkmmnnion. . 1 . .. v. t.m .if awou wv visited the concerned man la his cell, and while there he voluntarily nude a con -1 FRIDAY, JULY 11, lessionin regard to the horrible deed. He CONFESSED THE MURDER, but his confession differs from the evidence in some essential parts. He was evidently trying to make out for himself a case in me pupuiar m ma. nis assertions were very plausible. His confession differs in bnt two or thiee points from the testimony elicited in the trial ; yet these points are the essential ones, for on them hung the result. According to this confession he acted simply and eu tire ly iu sel-defeijce,j bu this view of the case he coukl not establish at the .trial. The deceased has also left behind him a piper written by hiinin the solitude of his Cellwhereby he simply ac knowledges that he killed tfcDuffia, aud expresses himself as heartily sorry tor hav ing done so. He speaks of those who had been kind to him, and gave some very good advice to his colored friends, telliDg them thatjhe had sufficiently proved the fact that the white men in Brunswick county are their best friends, and that they will find this out quick enough when they get into trouble and waut help. He gives his people some good advice, and tells them to look askance on the political adventurers who go through the country begg.ing them for their votes, and when they, get tbein have no further use tor the people until the next election. He was particularly severe on Sheriff Taylor (Rep.), and charged that he had deserted and deceived him.' 1 Sudden Death. About 9 o'clock this morning, 1 Capt. Thomai Blabely, of the British Barquen- tine Florence Margaret, was found dead in his bed at the Scarborough House on South Water street. He retired to bed in his usual health last night, although for several days he has been completely under the influence of liquor, and had kept up a continual round of disipation for some time past. He was about SO years of age, and, we beleive, was un married. The vessel which he command- ed was cleared seme days ago by Pater- son & Downing for 'Glasgow, Scotland but after being a few (lays i at sea. the captain put back to Smithville, where the vessel new remains, on account of an accident to the chronometor. This, we learn from Mr. C P. Mebane the agent of the vessel in this city, is the third Captian who has died since she left Loadon the Grst was washed overboard in the English Channel, the second died at Rio Jaueiro. and the third this morn ing. Coroner Helwett having boen notified, summoned a jury of inqust, assisted by Drs. J. C. Walker aad Thomas F. Wood, who made a post mortem examination of the deceased. The verdict of the jury was that the deceased came to his death from an over dose of laudanum administered by his i own hands. The remains were taken to Bellevue i Cemetery for , interment' immediately after the verdict of the jury was rendered. A Former Cttizea of Wilmington. Rev. Wm. Munford, formerly of Rich mond, is now rector of Christ Protestant Episcopal church in Frederick county, Maryland. Index Appeal. The revereud gentleman alluded to above, is the same who came among us several years ago as Ool.Munford,bringing with him the title, of the ' Commission which be held in the Confederate Army. When he left us, he carried with him the title of Captsin, and leader in the army ef I Christian Soldiers, given him by the Holy Catholic Church, a commission, which as Bishop Meade to'.d Bishop Polk' when the latter consulted the venerable prelate of Virginia during the war, rela tive to his acceptance of a j Lieutenant- General's Commiesion in, the Confederate i Army, Is a higher title than any that can be bestowed upon him by an earthly power. ' , We Can Beat It. The largest amount given in as pur chases by any merchant: in Wake for the six months ending July 1st is $30,500; next largest, $29,250. Both merchants of Raleigh. - Wilmington can see, this and go over $100,000 better in two instances. We don't make any account of such small purchases as the above. Nothing less than $100, 000 are worthy of boasting about in this eity, and! from that up to $ 132,000 and $135,000. We quoted the last named figures a me days ago. j 1 1 These are the evenings when a girl of common sense will ask her lover to whack that mosquito digging his bill into her back rather than ait still and be gouged. NO. 132 Fender County ltrnii In a communication received from . . i - i correspondent in Pender we glean the following items of interest to our read ers: ' Anere is i an oia gentleman living iu Colarabia township, Pender couuty, 78 years of age whose descendants number 180 He has 21 children, anJi during the f J i late war, he and eight of his sods wire iu the Confederate army an all made good soldiers. One son was killed during the struggle. The old gentleman hs never missed an election since he became of age but has always voted 'the Democratic ticket, which glorious example is followed by all his sons. He is still strong and hearty weighs about! 200 1 pounds has never worn a pair of gloves, and can sue cessfully cpmpete with young men in a day's work; The Fourth was celebrated at Costing mill, near Point! Caswell, by a pic nic in wnicn ine young ana old oi botn sexes from the surrounding neighbor hood par ticipated. There was a large throng in attendance, witn excellent music, which was utilized by the merry-hearted dancers, and enough and to spare of all that .was delicate and wholesome and good te eat. There were no set speeches, but very ap propriate impromptu addresses wer made by Messrs John T. Bland and W. T. Bau- nerman, in which a review, of the history of the county from '76 te the present was given and showing the dangers which beset a Republican form of government, and pointing out' the methods by which they might be obviated, j The speeches having been concluded, and the sumptuous dinner disposed of, those present betook themselves to dancing, fishing and rambling under the shade of the trees until the shades of approaching night warned them to leturn to their sev eral homes, which they did happy in the thought of a day pleasantly passed Crops are reported as looking finely, though rain is needed in some sections of the county, i I ! . " Mr Julius C. "Mobfrt 7 a "prom inent and much respected citizen', is vexy seriously sick with dropsy of the heart. Our friends can ge on with their tin weddings. We don't dread them half as much since the five-cent counters were inaugurated. ' ' Why is the sun masculine?' "Cos sons alius is' And tho moon feminine?' ''Cos it is so changinj.' I Theae are 4,000 1 postmistresses in America. ' Now we know why it takes a postal card so long to reach us. A new brand of cigars is called 'The Lottery Ticket,' because only one in a thousand draws. 1 I Love may be blind, but he can quickly tell the difference between a plain 'and pretty girl. 1 This is the season when a man who U little short use strategy to get a long drink. In the sea of matrimony there is lots of little rocks baby rocks. The new summer bonnet turns the head of ever v woman that dees not wear it. A successful shooter at glass balls must necessarily be a 'crack shot V 1 When a man gets tanned by the sun his face wears an orb-burn hue I The noise a woman makes in putting up preserves, nas a jarring sound, j 1 Indications. ' . ' 1 l War Depabtme TMEST, V Officer J 11, 1879 J Officedf the7 Chief Signal Washington. D. C, July For the South Atlantic and (iult States stationary followed by rising barometer, Southeast to South winds stationary tem peratures, partly cloudy weather with occasional light lecalj rains. ! American Wines. But few persons are aware of the great amount of grapes raised in TNew Jersey Alfred Speer is known to be the Urges, wine grower east of the Rocky Mountainst His Port Grape Wine is the best, and is conside-ed by physicians and jchemista as the best wine to be procured. It is or dered to London and Paris, where it is becoming very popular amqng wealthy families. For sile by J. C. Mund-, P. L Bridgers & Co and Green & Flanner 0 Apl. 1- i . ' A CaRD. I Tel all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will vTire you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a eelf-ad Iressed envelope to the Rev.1 Joezpa T. Ihmak, Station D, Hew York City, 1879. PLEASE NOTICE. 1 We will be glad to receive eommvniratioas from or friends on any aad all subjects o r general interest bmt : . ' t The name of the writer mwtalwsyi be far niahed to the.Cditor. . . ' Communication! majt be written on only ie side of the paper. 1 one Person ali ties nntt be avoided. .1 And it is especially and parti ularly nnder. etood ttat the Editor does not always endo U the views of correspondents, unless so state in the editorial colairna. Sleepless ni-hts and Cheerless days will be prevented if you use Dr. Bulla Baby byrup to induce sleep and composure Ut the Baby. .Price 25 cents. , I , Theriiiotnetrtcal. I f in iu,u uuiicu ouiira oignanjiiice this place wo obtain the follow in? report of the thermometer, as taken this mJrn- ing at 7:31 o?clcrk : Aagaeta. Oa.........Rft Atlan a, (ia. .fi Cairo, 111.. a 5 Charleston, b. C...7 Cincinnati ; 83 Oorelcana, Tex 76 Fort Oibeon, C. N.?4 Galveston 83 lndianola .....8S JackBonrille, Fla...88 8'noxTille...- 60 Ljncaburjr... 8-i Memphis Tenn.....85 Mobile, Ala.. ........S3 Uontomery Aia...91 AmqtiU 8S New Orleana.....w78 Aew York.....M.8a PonU Ua,la.Mia Savannah, Oa 8S 8hreveport.........8 1 SSL Louit Mo 83 St. Marks, Fla....8S Vickaburg, Mias..L.83 Waahinjfton.M.......?8 Wilmington...i.M,8"i A CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. Br Robertson, 19 South Eutaw street Baltimore, Md , , ! 1 From long experience in hospital land pri vate practice, guarantees a permanent" cure in all diseases of the Urinary Organs and of the Nervous System viz .' Organic and seminal weakness, luipotency loss of sexual power) Nervous Debility and' Trembling, Palpitation of the Heart, Dim ness of Sight or Giddiness, Pains in the Back and Nocturnal Emissions, etc.,. all I resulting irom abuses in youth or excess in manhood. Diseases recently contracted cured in five to ten days, and the poison j entirely eradicated from the svstem. Al all skin and blood diseases quickly cured. I )r TtrKoT-t ty of Maryland, reft rs to any of the leadlne physicians of Baltimore. Special attention given to all female complaints. ah consultations stnetly I confidenital and medicines sent te any address. (Jail or write, enclosingy slanip lot reply. ' '. juiy z-iy.u&w. 1 1 success in the stock Market.' j I Few people understand how large for tunes are amassed so rapidly in' stock operations Messrs. Lawrence & Co.! Bankers, N. Y., have just published "twd unerring rules for Buccess," and full de tails, so that any one can operate. r Mailed free. Their new combination" systeni of dealing in stocks is wondeirfullyi profitable ByTmVnlethod thousands o( orders,- r various sums, are pooled into one immense capital, and co-operated as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder alT-'thq advantagfs of jvast capital and bent skill. Profits divided every 30 days. $15 would mike $75 profit, $100 would Iretarn $1,000, or 10 per cent on the stock in the month,' and so on, according to the market. A New York Fashion Editress and prominent newspaper correspondent, made over ii,7. per cent profit on an investment. Oct, jothi 1878. Many oihers are doing as well or better. Large or small amounts can 1 ljo used with equal proportionate success by 7 this system. All kinds of stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds' sup plied. Apply to Lawrence & Co., .Bank ers, 57 Exchange 'Place, N. Y. City Now Advortisement. . SOUND COTTAGES.1 3flKW uotiaubh for Kent on Green Tille Sound. Applr to ' i II. BUKKHIMER. I vr u. u, MURSB. 1 jaly ll-3t Un the PremUef PURE GOODS I - . ' I I 1 I 1. "T7-E WOULD RECOMMEND THE USE V V f TP Particularly Extracts I 1 1 . We sell the YRT BEST as well as every- 'I I , , . thing in the GROCERY LINE. We do. not 'eater for the cheapest.) ' ' Quality is out Motto ! THE BEST FLO U R - WA R R AUTED The Beat Wines, Teas and Liquors; CroiS A Black well's Picklea and Sauceij'Canctd Meats, Preserves, Fiafe, Jellies in Ollfi ; Prunes, Apples in gallon .cana: the Btit I . I Batter in the World; Cakes aad Craekerr, ' ! : - .'r 1 'i Hams, Beef Toagnes, Lunch Uan, Sogar 'i i ' and Coffees.1 ! The1 Choicest Gooofs at Low Pr.'c 1,000 cases Assorted Goodr, 10,009 Choi, e 1 1- I I Cigars. O&Iy compare oar Oiodi and PrI 1 1 1 I , jaly ll tf 11, 13 and 16 South Front St. HOW JDO NEH'BUKY & CHASTEN SELL 80 CHlSAP? JaJt bcaie thir da, I not look afte the long profits, j Cvme ' and see our 20 TOBa Stw Batter ; also ewj1 Bugar aad Cheapest Floor in the city j if you o not buy we wdi be glad te thow 1 tou. Call in. ! .VEWBDRY k CHAdTE!T, 1 Water tirrweb jal 19-1 1 rjint Julep I i mHEFlRST OF IHE SEASON ! At jaie2, 1 JO. CARROLL'
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 11, 1879, edition 1
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