Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WIIiUABI K BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY SXCIPT MONDAYS. RATBS OF SITBSCXUTIOO, Dt ABVANCK 'ne Year (by Mail), Postage Paid........ 00 Six Months, " " ...........'" 00 Three Months, " 160 One Month, 50 tW To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Twilvk Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilrnins-too. N C Second Class Mail Matter. ' OUTLINES. A telegram from the Italian Premier to the Marquis Rudini, in criticism of Secretary Blaine's last note is published; it is considered at Washington as not changing the diplomatic situation. One man was killed and another wounded in a fight between strikers and officers in the Pennsylvania Coke re gions. Frost and ice in the North west baturday night caused considerable damage to growing crops. Ashe- ville yesterday elected a Democratic Mayor and board of aldermen and voted several hundred thousand dollars for city improvements. J. H. Lippin- cott, President of the North American Phonograph Co., N. Y., has failed. New York markets: Money easy at 35 per cent., closing offered at 3; cotton fim; middling-uplands 8 cents; middling Orleans 9 5-16 cents; South ern flour dull and heavy; wheat de cidedly lower and active; No. 2 red $1 13 in store and $1 13 afloat; corn lower and fairly active; No. 2 80 cents at elevator; rosin steady and quiet; strained, common to good, $1 651 70; spirits turpentine dull at 39 cents. Iowa Democrats are howling for Cleveland and don't want any Hill. Iowa is not a Hill country. It is as flat as a shingle, so to speak. Herr Schmallfeldt, Bismarck's op ponent for the Reichstag, felt small when the ballots were counted and he found that Bis had beaten him about two to one. Over in Europe they call out the soldiers sometimes and shoot the legs off anarchists. In this country we let them talk themselves to death unless they turn fool enough to kill somebody and then we hang a few of them. Col. Dudley says that what is put ting Mr. Blaine on the ragged edge, so to speak, is to prevent the peo ple who are crazy for his nomination from nominating him jn spite of him self, when he wants them to nomi nate Benjamin. As Mr. Harrison made a "spark ling" speech at San Francisco the presumption is that he had his "brain irrigated" by the time he got there. Mr. Harrison should be careful. Men have died from too much irriga tion of the brain. The shopmen in the shops ot the Iron Mountain Railroad, at Argenta, Ark., are jubilant over turning out a first-class passenger engine com plete, as fine a one as could be con structed anywhere, which they built from the ground up without assist ance. The railroad property of Alabama has increased in value from $8,000, 000 to $46,000,000 in the past four teen years and, according to the Montgomery Aertiser, saves .the people of the State $200,000 a year in taxes which they otherwise would have to pay. Senator Hoar will please take notice that the color line is drawn in the Cherokee Nation, not between whites and blacks but between the blacks and reds, where the blacks are thirsting for red gore because a noble red man is suspected to have slain a sable denizen. There is nothing vindictive or narrow about Dom Pedro. Although the Brazilians snatched him off his throne and hustled him into exile, while others have been predicting the failure of the Republic he says it will succeed and that Brazil will hold her place among the nations. The Boston Herald pertinently asks if Mr. Harrison be disposed to recognize the political claims of the negroes why, while he is appointing negro postmasters in the South, he does not single out a few negroes for appointment to something in some of those Northern and West ern States where the colored citizen holds the balance of power and boosts the Republican party. A Maryland man traveling in Russia was struck by the . absence of anything like jokes in the press of that country. He forgot that the Russian Government organizes ex cursion parties into Siberia from time to time and sends the press jokers along to entertain them. When they get there they find the attractions so binding that they never get back to Russia, hence jokers are scarce. 1 VOL. XLVHL-NO. 37. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Star Office Printer wanted. Munson & Co. Neglige shirts. Young Lady Type-writer position. Lantern Lecture Library rooms. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People andTointedly Printed. Mr. C. H. Dock, of Bolton, one of the Star's old-timers, was in Wil mington yesterday.- Rev. Mr. Swindell, who was re ported as being very ick with grip, is rapidly improving. Mr. L. Vollers, of Point Cas well, was in town yesterday. He re ports the farmers hard at work and the crop prospect fairly good. Dr. L. F. Dozier,of Napa, Cal., and Mr. E. C. Dozier, of Sacramento, Cal., are in town, guests of Mr. J. R. Latta, the Assistant Auditor of the Coast Line. Mr. Will Hunter, who will "run" the Island Beach Hotel this season, is looked for to-day. He will take imme diate steps to prepare for the large busi ness expected during the Summer. A bicycle in front of ex-Mayor Fishblate's store yesterday was very suggestive. He didn't deny it, either On the contrary, he told a Star repre sentative that he didn't know how much he was losing by not having an iron horse. Rev. C. L. Arnold, formerly of Wilmington, in addition to his duties as rector of St. Stephen's parish. Golds- boro, is editing a verv handsome monthly called the Parish Visitor. His little daughter Mabel is President of the "Little Workers" of the parish. Brother Whitehead, of the Fayetteville Observer, has recently been elected Secretary of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society. He will discharge the duties of the position with credit. He is both energetic and systematic and the next Fair will show that the Society made no mistake in their selection. The following gentlemen were among the arrivals in our city yesterday: C. C. Woodcock, Moore's Creek; Owen W. Quinn, Beulahville; E. H. Todd, Haddock; J. P. Divine, J. E. Uzell. Raleigh; L. Grimes, F. L. Pittman, Wm S. Lavender, N. C; J. J. Powers, Laurin burg; A. F. Williams, Kenansville; R. J. Williams, Warsaw; H. R. Bucklo, Win ton; E. P. Powers. Fayetteville; W. J. Pope, Kinston, L. J. Moore, Newbern; W. H. -French, Rocky Point; J. K John son, Fayetteville; W. C. Dodson, Greens boro, T- S. Hartsell, Charleston, E. G. Mallatd, Magnolia. THE WEATHER. What it was Yesterday The Forecasts for To-day. Thunder storms occurred yesterday at several places in the Middle and South Atlantic States. An area of high pres sure was advancing from the northwest and probably caused cooler weather in the South last night, with possibly light frosts in northern portions of North Carolina. At 8 a. m. the winds were blowing fresh from the north, from Wilmington northward; south of which point they were from the south. t The following are the forecasts for to-day : For Virginia, generally fair, no change in temperature, northwest winds. For North Carolina, fair, slightly warmer, except stationary temperature in extreme western portion, variable winds, For South Carolina, fair Tuesday, slightly warmer, except stationary tem perature in western portion, variable winds. MEMORIAL DAY. Sunday, May 10th The Marshals, Etc. Col. John L. Cantwell, chief marshal, has designated the following assistants for Memorial Day : E. S. Martin, Capt. Henry Savage, John R. Latta, H. H. Smith, H. VonGlahn, Josh G. Wright, Thos. H. Wright and Josh T. James. Invitations and requests to attend are extended to all in sympathy with the cause who on previous occasions have taken part in the services. There will be no bands of music in the procession. None has been invited on account of its being Sunday. The Sunday rule excluding vehicles from the cemetery, except in special cases of physical disability, will be en forced. WUm ington-Qtiards. A juvnile military company called the "Wilmington Guards" has been organ ized with the following officers: President, Harry Honnet; Vice-President, A, W. Vick; Treasurer,. Milton C. Elliott. Captain, R. F. Crow; 1st Lieutenant, James H. jCowan; 2nd Lieutenant, Walker W. Vick; 1st Sergeant, Thomas W. Davis; 2nd Sergeant, Dozier L. Latta; 1st Corporal, Junius Davis, Jr. Morning- WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1891. local dots: Items of Interest Gathered Here and There md Briefly Noted. The Seacoast Railroad carried down about 1 50 visitors to the seaside Sunday. The Library lecture on Dickens' "Cricket on the Hearth" is postponed until Friday night this week. A new omnibus for The Orton arrived by steamer from New York yes day, with two fine large black horses. The Women's Auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. will hold their regular meet ing at the Association rooms this morn ing. On and after to-day and during the summer the market houses will open at 4 a. m. and close at noon, not to re open until next morning. A class of forty children, from seven to fourteen years of age, were re ceived into the membership of Grace M. E. Church last Sunday. There were good showers here Sunday night accompanied by an elec trical display. The rain extended along the coast from Norfolk to Mobile. The steamer Wilmington is still an object of much interest, and has many visitors. The universal verdict is that she's a good one, and can "get away with anything on the river. The Cape Fear engine was at the fo.ot of Market street yesterday afternoon, and was "flinging" water right and left. The usual scenes peculiar to such occasions were not wanting. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley Railway Company will put round trip tickets on sale for the State Con vention of King's Daughter at Raleigh. Tickets on sale May 12 to 15, inclusive; limited to May 17. Fare from Wilming ton, $7.00; Fayetteville, $4.40; Maxton, $5.75; Greensboro, $4.80. The bi-monthly election of offi cers of the Y. M. C. A. Literary Society took place yesterday evening, with the following result: A. M.' Scales, Jr., President; A. J. Howell, Jr., Vice Presi dent; M. A. Colton, Secretary and Treasurer; P. B. Manning, Censor and Critic; E. N. Penny, Sergeant-at-Arms. The new Executive Committee, it is confidently anticipated, will do much towards advancing the interests of the Society. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings of Begular Monthly Meeting. The Board of County Commissioners met yesterday in regular session; all the members being present and Chairman H. A. Bagg presiding. The Treasurer submitted his monthly report, showing balance on hand to the credit of the general fund amounting to $9,938.82. and balance to credit of the educational fund, $23,116.85. The Register of Deeds reported 29 marriage licenses issued during the month of April and the sum of $27.55 received as feestherefor, and paid to the County treasurer. The following were appointed dele gates to the Southern Inter-State Im migration Convention to be held at Raleigh, N. C, May 13th, 1891, viz: Col. F. W. Kerchner, Capt. S. W. Noble. In the matter of tax on stevedores the Board decided not to levy any county tax. Col. F. W. Foster was exempted from jury duty'on account of being foreman of the Fore & Foster Planing Mills. The tax levy for the year 1891 was adopted. The Clerk of the Superior Court reported $25 collected for the Oak Point Pleasure Club, a corporation, under act of the General Assembly. Dan Howard was granted license to sell malt liquors at Ocean View, S. P. Collier was appointed to take down, in the rough, descriptions of pro perty in the city as given in for taxation by the owners. Application of Miss A. Barry for license to sell malt liquors at the Bijou Theatre was not granted. Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1. The annual meeting of Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 was held last night, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, viz.: Foreman Edward Daniels. First Assistant Foreman J. D. Kel- . ley. Second Assistant W. H. Northrop, Jr. President F. A. Lord. Vice President N. N. Davis. Axemen W. N. Bowden, Robt. Cowan, Robt. J-ewis, R. H. Nerthrop. After the election the members oar took of a collation given by the officers elect, and a very pleasant time was spent in its enjoyment. Mr. R. H. Northrop was awarded the annual prize for efficiency and prompt ness. ' The Federal Court. The U. S. District Court meets here to-day, in the old court room over the postoffice, corner of Second and Ches nut streets. Judge Seymour, Marshal Hill and other officials arrived last night. There are but few cases for trial and none of much importance. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Begular Monthly Meeting-Beports ' of Committee Petitions, 13 to. The Board of Aldermen met yester day afternoon in regular session; all the members being present with the excep tion of Alderman Mallett. Mayor Ricaud called the Board to order and Mr. Willson, the Clerk, read the minutes of the last meeting. Alderman Fishblate, f rom committee reported that there were no vacancies on the street force nor in the police de partment. Alderman Post, from the Commit tee on Fire Department, reported that the commitee did not consider it expedient just now to purchase the Adrian fire engine. The committee recommended that the Cape Fear engine be removed to some point in the Fifth Ward; no location had been selec ted, but a lot for a site for an engine house on Castle street had been of fered, at $620. As to the purchase of a horse and employment of a driver for the Banaker Company, and also for the Dread Naught Company, the Chief of the Department did not recommend it. It was suggested that the Board take some definite action in the matter of the removal of the Cape Fear engine to the Fifth Ward, and on motion of Alder man Fishblate the matter was referred again to the Committee on Fire Depart ment with instructions to report at the next meeting. The Mayor requested Alderman Fow ler to prepare an ordinance to prohibit the use of hand-carts on the sidewalks ; also, an ordinance prohibiting the mutilation of trees, and of plants or shrubbery of grass plats in the streets. Reports of the Chief of the Fire De partment and of the City Physician were received and ordered on file. The clerk read the list of appropriations for the current year as approved by the Board of Audit and heretofore pub lished in the Star. On motion of Alderman Post, the appropriations were approved. Bids for supplies, etc., to be furnished the city for the current year were re opened. Proposals for furnishing lights, from the Gas and Electric Light Co., were read. Aldermen Fishblate and Post spoke of the necessity of some definite under-J standing with the company with regard to lighting up on moonlight nights that were cloudy and dark, and without act ing on the bid, at the suggestion of the Mayor the matter was referred to the Committee on Lights, for conference with the Light Company. Contract for furnishing lumber was awarded to W. L. Parsley no other bid received at $12.50 per thousand feet. Contract for printing was awarded to S. G. Hall, at $58.50. Contract for feeding prisoners was awarded to Jas. Shehan. Bids for feeding mules were received from A. Perry at $13 per month, and from C. B. Soutehrland for , feeding, stabling, keeping carts in repair and fur nishing drivers, at $35 each cart per month. On motion of Alderman Fishblate both bids were referred to the Sanitary Committee and the Committee on Streets and Wharves. Alderman Post asked that Mr. H. A. Bagg, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, be heard in regard to a matter concerning the interests of the city. Mr. Bagg said he was in receipt of a communication from Mr. M. Cronly, who stated that in making assessments of property for taxation, in the south ern and eastern parts of the city it would be necessary to have the city limits defined; the county, Mr. Bagg said, had no interest in the matter whatever, but the city might be bene fitted. On motion ot Alderman Fishblate the matter was referred to the Finance Com mittee. Petition asking for removal of a drain from the Seacoast railroad at Tenth street, causing the overflowing of lots in the neighborhood of Eight street, south of Market was referred to Streets and Wharves Committee with power to act. Application of the W. L. Infantry for use of the City Hall for thirty days for . drill purposes, was, on motion of Alder man Fishblate, granted. Application of W. H. Bell.and J. C. Canaday, Front and Orange streets, for permission to use two feet of sidewalk in front of their stores for displaying goods, was not granted. Petition from a number of ladies for a roadway to Oakdale Cemetery and the City Hospital, was referred to Streets and Wharves Commitee. Petition from citizens asking that the Board use its influence with the U. S., authorities to open a public alley on the south side of the public building lot from Front to Second street, was refer red tolthe Mayor to" act with the Streets and Wharves Committee. Petition for improvement of Fanning street was referred to committee on Streets and Wharves. Petition for permission to be given W. J. Kelly to open a market house. Star corner of Eighth and Princess streets, was referred to the" Market Committee, Petition for a fire sistern in the Fifth Ward between .Wooster and Dawson streets, was referred to Fire Committee. Petition to open Eleventh street, be tween Market and Queen, was referred to Committee on Streets and Wharves. Sundry petitions for lights were re ferred to the appropriate committee. Alderman Post called attention to the need of a bridge over the railroad at Fifth street, and said the matter would be presented to the Board at the next meeting. The dog ordinance was re-enacted. The Mayor stated that the Board would adlourn to meet two weeks hence. The application of S. P. Collier for appointment as tax-lister was referred to the Finance Committee with power to act. LIGHTNING'S WORK. A Lively Time Sunday Night in the Elec tric Light and Telephone Service. Sunday night the lightning danced over the wires of the electric light plant and the telephone, and created consid erable disturbance. All the electric lights in the city went out and at the First Presbyterian and Fifth Street M. E. Churches, where services had just com menced, there was considerable commo tion and confusion. At the works of the Electric Light Company, on Surry street, two lightning arresters were burned out, the current was reversed, and the damage done to the plant is estimated at between four and five hundred dollars. In the tele phone service the ground-wire at the cotton seed oil. mills was broken in three places, the transmitter in the local freight agent's office at the Atlantic Coast Line depot was burned out, and the telephone at the Wilmington Com press was damaged. At the Telephone Exchange there was no damage. Audit and Finance. The Board of Audit and Finance met yesterday in regular session. All the members were present. The bond of Mr. J no. Perdew, stan dard keeper; in the sum of $200, with W. M. Poisson and H. Vollers secure- ties, was approved. Twenty-one coupons, amounting to $420, redeemed, and cancelled, were burned in the presence of the Board. Bills for current expenses were au dited and approved as follows: Current expenses, $5,626.70; coupons, $420. Arrivals in April. Capt. Jos. Price, Harbor Master, re ports the following arrivals at the port of Wilmington during the month of April: American vessels Steamers, 7; ton nage 4,700. Schooners, 13; tonnage 3,187.' Foreign Barques, 10; tonnage 4,878. Brig, 1; 236 tons. Schooners, 2; ton nage 339. The New York Produce Market. G. S. Palmer, commission merchant, New York, quotes prices for truck in that market May 2d as follows: "N. C. strawberries in good demand for fancy stock and selling at 18c to 30c. Aspar gus in liberal supply; extra N. C. $2.00 to $2.50 per doz. bunches; prime, $1.50. to $2.00. N. C. peas, per bushel crate, $1.00 to $.25; Edenton -fancy, $2.50 to $3.00. Cabbage, $1.25 to $1.75. Episcopal Visitations. Bishop Watson made his Episcopal visitations Sunday to St. Tames' and St. John's Churches. At St. James' he confirmed 20 persons, of whom 9 were males and 11 females. In the after noon at St. John's he administered the rite to 9 persons, 4 males and 5 females. DIED, DANIELS In this city, May 3, 1891. JOHN T., infant son of J. H. and Josephine Daniels, aged 10 months and 15 days. Funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, corner 8th and Wooster streets. Friends and acquaintances are in vited to attend. "See Israel's genUe shepherd stands, With all engaging charms, Hark! how he calls the tender lambs, And folds them in his arms." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Printer Wanted. SOBER, COMPETENT COMPOSITOR wanted immediately to work on the Daily Star. Must be thoroughly qualified fer work on a morning paper. nac my 5 3t Wanted, POSITION AS SHORTHAND AND TYPE WRITER, by a young Lady. Address M, my S It Star Office. Lantern Lecture, JICKENS' CRICKET ON THE HEARTH, FRIDAY, 8TH MAY, 8.30 P. M..AT LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ROOMS. SEATS 80 CENTS, my 5 4t Buggies and Harness. rpRUNKS AND BAGS. JL H. L. FENNELL, T Horse Milliner, 14 & 16 South Front street. my 3 tf WHOLE NO. 7.642 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Are You With Os? ON OUR 2ND FLOOR. FANS are a breezy subject to allude to, but just hold yourbreath for a moment while we BLOW about them. Our FANS are new and stylish; they are bright and catchy; they are sweet and lovely, and they are ; pretty and cheap. We have any kind. We sell all sorts. There are times when you need no Fans. 'Tis in the morning and evening of these same days that you need a Nice Pretty Blazer, We keep these too in about fifty different styles. $3.50 or $4.00 may save you a severe case of the Grippe. May perhaps save you your life. Listen a Moment. OUR TRADE ON MATTINGS has'just now fairly opened and we have just received an addition of fifty pieces. Take advantage of our old offer which we will extend until the 15th of May. Come one and all and see us on our Second Floor. Brown & Roddick my 3 tf Neglige Shirts OF- Silk, Flannel, Satine, Etc., AND ELEGANT LINE OF LINEN SHIRTS, OPEN BACK AND FRONT OR OPEN FRONT OR BACK ONLY. Handsomest Line of Neckwear in the City at rciurasoN &co., Merchant Tailors and Gents' Furnishers. "m2 1 tf HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS IN THE STATE. Now Novelties Received and Added Daily. Fashionable Goods and Low Prices, are two of the many inducements offered to all pur chasers. A lot of fine SILK MITTS jutt received and sell ing them at 19c a pair, a decided bargain. LACES for Dress and Hat Trimming are in great demand. We have them in great quantity at the very lowest prices at 118 & 120 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. Orders by Mail promptly filled at Wholesale and Retail. my 8 tf Napthaline, QR COAL TAR CAMPHOR, A PERFECT safeguard against Moths, Mildew and 'infection. Much more economical than Camphor. For sale by J. H. HARDIN, my 3 tf Druggist. TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE. WILMINGTON. U N. C, 25th April, 1891. Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., 12th May, 1891, and opened immediately there after, for the purchase of the two-story britfk building. No. 117 North Second street, formerly occupied by this affice: the building: to be removed from its present location before the 1st July, 1891. Further particu lars will be given on application to mis omce. - w. ti. BIXBY, Captain ot .engineers, u. &. a. , my 8 ot 2 I 5 0 10 12 Hanks & Southerland, "PHARMACISTS, 104 NORTH FRONT ST keep a complete line of fine Drugs and Chemicals, Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles. Prescriptions will receive our personal attention. Telephone 109. Night Bell. apldtf HATES OF ADVERTISING. ; One Square One Day........... .' 1 00 I " " Two Days , 1 TO ! " Three Days ,1601 " " Four Days 00 I " " Five Days ; SOfrv " One Week 4 00 t Two Weeks 6 60 f Three Waeks ,. 8 60 f uu juontn, ,,, iv w 1 " " Two Months 18 00 i " " ThreeMonths M 00 . " Si Months 40 00 ' " One Year ...... 00 Of V Contract Advertisements taken at propordot c ately low rates. lltiM wJijI Viuin.Mil lun. mala a . t A Ml am. .Tvwjpwiwi vaM an i laa i , . ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; STRAW HATS Direct Prom the Manufacturer. We Sell Them at Same Price Other Dealers Fay for Theirs. Summer Underwear, NEGLIGE SHIRTS, WARRANTED NOT TO SHRINK. Belts, Sashes. WHITE AND COLORED DOUBLE BREASTED VESTS. Bert and Nellie Bly CAPS 23 cents. Sold elsewhere at 50 and 75 cents. Our 25 cent SCARFS and Four-in-Hands equal to any sold elsewhere at 60 cenis. Big Bargains in Children's Snits. S. H. FISHBLATE, RING CLOTHIER. Sole Agent for DTJNLAP HATS. my 3 It ca if o o in Q i i o p H GO W 5zj M o C 3 O 0. o Q. O to o all ri n cLs Clieap fine, large. In stock and Manufactured to Order. W. 171. Cumming. P. S. Renovating done. SPRINGS, SPRINGS, FROM $1.50 A PIECE TO $10.50. W. M. CUMMING, Manufacturer of Mattresses, Ac,, ap 29 tf 13 Princess St., Wilmington, N. C. The Unlucky Corner I Choice Ripe Tomatoes, LARGE SWEET ORANGES. FINE BANANAS, EXTRA NICE PINEAPPLES. Everything nice and fresh in the Grocery Use. Large lot of N. C. HAMS and SIDES. SUGARS at the same old prices. S. W. SANDERS & CO. nuu 19 tf Merchants w ILL FIND IT TO THEIR ANVANTAGB to examine our large stock of Tobacco and Cigars be fore purchasing. Two A No. 1 Combination Safe for sale low. SAMUEL BEAR, Si., glfMarkeStreetj Hair Brushes, rpOOTH BRUSHES, NAIL BRUSHES. DON'T buy any till you have seen mine, and asked prices. TAMES D. NUTT, the Druggist, ap 28 tf 230 North Front street. MATTRESSES
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1891, edition 1
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