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2 HONEST HOKE SMITH HE IS PARTICULARLY TRUE IN REGARD TO HIS DEALINGS WITH THE INDIANS. RECENT LEASES OF INDIAN LANDS. The Secretary Replies to a Charge of “Approving the Lease to Help an Alleged Kinsman, “Col. James Cobb, of Texas”—The Whole Story Simply a Romance and False in Every Particular—Where Congress men Sometimes Get Their Speeches. Special to the News and Observer. Washington, I). 0., April 30. “I have never known an honester man than Hoke Smith,” said a pominent offi cial in the Interior Department. “He is not only honesty incarnate, but is the freest man from even suspicion that has been here in my day. He is like Caesar’s wife, and at the risk of bluntness and giving offense, does not hesitate to give the cold-shoulder to claimants and others having an axe to grind. This is particu larly true in relation to his dealings in regard to the Indians. No Secretary has taken a deeper interest in the welfare of the Indians, and been more alert to pro tect them against the white men who make a business of defrauding them whenever possible.” This remark was brought out by the publication of a great cock and bull story that appeared first in the Kansas City Journal, and later in the New York World, the substance of which was that Secretary Smith, in order to help a kinsman, “Col. James Cobb, of Texas,” approved a lease for the lands of Kiowa, Wichita, Comanche, and Apache Indi ans at six cents an acre, when he had letters stating that other parties, if an opportunity should be given them, would have paid ten cents an acre. The story was that Col. Cobb was ‘ ‘the guest at Hoke Smith’s house. The Secretary approved the contract submitted by the cattlemen and the latter thought they succeeded by reason of the fact that Col. Cobb was a cousin of the Secretary.” Secretary Smith, in all interview, shows that there was no offer of more than the amount for which he approved the leases; that he acted upon the recom mendation of the army officer in charge of the agency; that the Indian Bureau had advertised for bids; and that he had no reason to doubt that the recommenda tion was for the best interests of the In dians. He punctures the whole story, particularly that portion in which it is alleged that ex-Attorney General Gar land was to receive a fee of ten thousand dollars for his services. Garland says he was promised by Cobb a SI,OOO fee for making an argument in 1893 before Congress, but received only a draft for $250, which was protested, and he had to pay the protest fee. In regard to Col. Cobb, the statement of Secretary Hoke Smith is to the point: “The story about Colonel Cobb is sim ply a romance. I suppose the Colonel Cobb referred to was a Dr. Cobb who lives in Texas near the reservation, and who was in Washington city something over twelve months ago as the represent ative of the interests of the lessors of these grazing lands. At that time a bill was pending before Congress to open up this reservation to settlement, and pending the consideration by Congress of the bill I declined to authorize the ex tension of the leases. Dr. Cobb is no relative of mine, and so far as I know not a connection. “He was never a guest at my house, but, on the contrary, while he was at Washington during the winter of 1893-’94, I was led to believe that he probably ob tained his connection with the cattle men upon the claim that he was related to me. Atter forming this opinion I de clined to allow him admission to my office, and warned the chief of the Indian division against allowing him to appear in departmental matters. I have not seen Dr. Cobb, nor have I heard from or of him, until the publication in the World, for twelve months. Neither he nor any one else outside of the depart ment had anything whatever to do with the recent extension of these leases.” * ■* * After May 4th the special mail service from Goldknob to Peeler, Rowan county, N. C., will be discontinued. A few days ago the Washington Post contained the following advertisement: “Apolitical campaigner desires a stock of anecdotes appropriate for campaign speeches, and will give a handsome and valuable set of books to the person sub mitting the best one. Address W. L., this office.” Commenting on this advertisement, Mr. O'Brian Moore, Washington corres pondent of the Bt. Louis Republic, says : “I have been told of a Republican Congressman from a Western State, who, by the way, is re-elected to the next House, who left Washington last sum mer to make his campaign, taking in his valise three speeches carefully typewrit ten, for one of which be paid SSOO, an other S3OO, and for the third $250. De partment clerks were the authors of two and a newspaper man fur nished the third. The statesman who delivered these purchased speeches on the stump is an applicant for a chair manship of an important committee of the next House, and is for Allison for President.” The fact that a man writes M. C. after his name is no guarantee here that he is a great and wise man. * * * The Civil Service Commission. Now that Mr. Roosevelt is going to re resign, the Republicans are clamoring for the appointment of a Republican to succeed him. They say that Mr. Roose velt represented the Republicans on the Commission ;Mr. Proctor is the Democrats; and Mr. Lyman “stands couspicously for civil service reform.” As a matter of fact Lyman stands, first of all, for Lyman and the Lyman family, and is as good as a Republican as Mr. Roosevelt, and 1 think better. If the President would now take advantage of Mr. Roosevelt’s retirement to give Lyman the grand bounce, he would be doing a very decent thing for real reform. Lyman has the confidence of nobody, and the sooner the Piesident puts him off and appoints an honest man in the place, the better for the country and the better for reform. * ♦ * Ensign Mallison, who was injured on the Pacific slope and had to have his leg amputated is a native of Washington, N C. and graduated at Annapolis last year. He was popular, and shortly af ter his graduation was married to a New York lady who is said to be quite wealthy. STORY OF A RAID. How Two Raleigh Deputies Went Through Rain and Swollen Streams Alter the Much Chased Moonshiner’s Outfit. A modest deputy collector in Raleigh, speaking of a recent raid made by Depu ty Collector Jones and himself, with holds his name, but gives by his account some idea of the ups and-dows through which these officers go in the captures which are usually reported in a line or two in the papers. Here is the account: “In response to an earnest appeal from the good ladies of Northampton county, under direction of Collector F. M. Simmons. Deputy J. W. Jones, as sisted by his “partner raider,” left on Saturday train for Macon, on the rail road, where they procured a team, and from there, via Eaton’s ferry, went to Roanoke mills, which point was reached about dark. A survey of the premises having been made, and the shades of night, (accom panied by a heavy cloud) rapidly ap proaching, the party rapidly repaired to “an old Virginia mansion,” and the strangers to the occupants, they were welcomed and kindly cared for. “(The above “mansion” alone, when built, only 100 years since), cost SIO,OOO, and although the building is in perfect order, with an SI,BOO Egyptian marble mantle, in the parlor to increase its gen eral value, this property, with 2000 acres of land, was sold in recent years for $2,000. “The raiders felt soma compunctions in desecrating the Holy Sabbath to resume their pursuit the following morning, but just before day-light a gentle whisper said “press forward.” So in the pour ing rain at 5 o’clock they could have been seen plodding through mud and water for the banks of old Roanoke, where they found a boat, which had been located the evening before. With the aid of this boat (being allround raid ers) they soon landed themselves on Roanoke Island. Again resuming their tramp through mud and water, some times knee deep, they were soon affronted in this wilderness by a real “House” 20 by 25 feet, weather-boarded and neatly covered, but unlike the man sion (from its newish appearance) had only been but about sixty days. Con tradictory to the “ladies” report the get - tlemen in the community said th's “house” had been built “for a summer farm house to protect tools, etc., frcm the weather.” Not finding even a era* k to reveal its contents the raidrs througn curiosity made a crack and to their sur prise discovered suspicious property which warranted their entrance. The house was found to contain a com plete distiller’s outfit consisting of one 80 gallon copper still, 2,000 gallons of beer, one gun, set of carpenter’s tools, etc. After a thorough destruction of still, cap and worms with an ax, the party to preserve their respect for the Sabbath, brought a halt to their laborious work by attaching a torch, which within a half an hour, worked total destruction to the wicked place. Returning to the mansion the party soon were seen in the vehicle returning home as they thought, little imagining the difficulties of the day. But up and down Roanoke from 9a. m. until 6 p. m. did they try in vain at the different ferries to be landed on the other side, which appeals were dishonored by the ferrymen who were afraid to risk a flat on the swollen waters. As a final resort the team was left on the north side and the party came over in a skiff and tramped most of the way back to Macon, where they took the train and were soon landed safely in Raleigh. N. B. They did not leave Northamp ton until they had received the “bless ings of the ladies.” Marriage of Rev. Dr. Black. Special to the News and Observer. Lewiston N. 0., April 30. Rev. Dr. W. S. Black, of Littleton, was married to-day at 12 o’clock to Mrs. Bryant, widow of the late Dr. Bryant, of Woodland, and daughter of the late Rev. Wm. Grant, of Northampton county. The ceremony was preformed by Revs. Y. T. Harrison and A. J. Parker. After the marriage Dr. Black wiil attend quarterly meeting at Ebernezer church, in Bertie county, and expects to be back at his home in Littleton by next Thurs day. Fraud Orders Issued. Washington, D. C., April 30.—Judge Thomas, Assistant Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, has issued fraud orders against the Publishers’ Col lection Agency, which continues to use the “so-called newspaper laws'’ to force collections. Postmasters tit St. Paul, Pittsburg and Chicago where the eom- Shas offices, were notified to stop its matter. Killed Her Hustmud and Then Herself. Paris, April 30.—The French bicyclist Medinger was shot and killed by his wife in this city to day. The woman then shot herself fatally. It is lielieved jealousy was the cause. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and con tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the per formance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appotizor and aids digestion. Old people find it just ex actly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at John Y. Macßae’s drug store. The News and Observer, Wednesday, Hay 1, 1895. •ORINTO AND ITS COMMERCE. The Port Whose Custom House Eng land Has Seized. Washington, D. C., April 30. —Corin- to is the chief port of Nicaragua and the western terminus of the railway and in land water system of transportation. Built on a low, marshy island, in the first indentation of the coast south of the spacious Gulf of Fonseca, it is utterly defenceless save for the presence of a ridiculous little fort with two antiquated guns, which the soldiers of the Republic would be incapable of hold ing against a well-equipped landing party, even should they try to do so. The principal street faces the water. Os the two prominent buildings seen from steamers at anchor, one is the custom house and barracks and the other is a hotel, each having two stories with cov ered verandas. Clumps of coeoanut trees and bananas provide a picturesque setting for the sanddunes and rambling line of sheds and cabins in which business is transacted and the Indian population is sheltered. As the steamers anchor in deep water close to the wharf, a favorable impression is produced by the seaside street; but the traveller on landing finds little behind it and makes haste to re turn to the ship after a disorderly meal in a noisy and dirty hotel. Further out there is a lighthouse on a small island. Steamers from Hamburg anchor regu larly off Corinto and carry coffee to Europe. American commerce is small compared with that which is transacted on the Caribbean coast. Gold Bugs Show Their Weakness. Springfield, Ills., April 30.—Secre tary Heinrichsen, in speaking of the ac tion of the honest money league of Illi nois in refusing to participate in the State Convention, said : “The gold bug crowd are simply afraid to go into the fight for they knew it would exhibit their weakness. The whole outfit could not carry a ward in Chicago, or a county in the State. Their manifesto will be a posi tive help to the silver movement for it will convince the people that the alleged honest money people are pure gold bugs.” Wy VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. $•0 Page Book on Treatment of Antmala and Chart Sent Free. Cth*B $ Fevers, Congest ion*, In flammat lea A. Spinal Meniugitia, Milk Fever. B. Strain*, Lameness, It hen mat ism. C. Distemper, Nasal Discharges* D. Bois or Grubs, Worms. E. Coughs, Heaves, Pneumonia* F. Colic or Gripes. Bellyache. G. Miscarriage, Hemorrhage*. ll.H.—Urinary and Kidney Disease*. I. I.—Eruptive Diseases, Mange. J. Diseases of Digestion, Paralysis. Slagle Bottle (over 50 doses), - - .go Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual- Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, « • l.O# Sold by DrufrUtt; or *»ot prepaid saywboremad la aay Sautlty ea receipt of price. ItraPHßftTK' BED. CO., 111 A 111 WlQlaa St., SewTerfc. i"X A IHUMPSBE7S’ f HOMEOPATHIC fjff SPECIFIC No 60 In use 30 years. The only successful remedy for Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, •nd Prostration, from over work or other causes. #1 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for 95. Sold by Urngiri.U, or »ent poetp.ld oa receipt of price. HIBPHRKTS’ BED. CO.. 11l A US William Su, X.wTork- CARTER'S TP'S! CURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Side, Ac. While their most remarkable success has been shown in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their goodness does not end here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after all sick head ACHE is the bane of so many lives that here Is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for 91. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail. CASTES IfEßlcmS 00., K»w York. Small PiU Small Dose, Small Price, A. R. 0. JOHNSON. JNO. S. JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wood and Coal. Phone 150. Office 117 Fayetteville Street. General Commission and Brokerage. NOTICE. A. W. Haywood, Assignee of John R. Terrell, Raleigh, N. 0., April 30th 1894. On the 28th day of March, 1895, Mr. John R. Terrell, lately doing business in the City of Raleigh, N. C., at the corner of Wilmington and Hargett Streets, exe cuted to the undersigned a Deed of As signment, for the purpose of winding up his affairs in accordance with the pro visions of said Deed. All persons indebted to the said John li. Terrell are requested to make immedi ate payment to me; and all persons hav ing claims against him, will please file the same with me at once, in order that the Trust imposed upon me may be closed as soon as possible. A. W. Haywood, Assignee, of John R. Teiuiell. You Dou’l Have to Swear Off, says the St. Louis Journal of Agricul ture in an editorial about No-To-Bac the famous tobacco habit cure. “We know of many cases cured by No-To-Bac, one, a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked and chewed for twenty years; two boxes cured him so that even the smell of to bacco makes him sick.” No-To-Bac sold and guaranteed by John Y. Macßae. No cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. A New Danger. A great danger threatens the people of the South. An evil that is steadily growing, and unless checked will cause great misery and suffering. Liver medicines, called by all sorts of names, are being sold to the druggists to be handed to the people when they call for Sim mon’s Liver Regulator. Beware 1 There never has been more than one Simmon’s Liver Regulator on the market. Take nothing else. The person who tries to persuade you that anything else is just the same is not to be relied upon, nor is the dealer to be trusted who tries to sell you another ar ticle in its stead. You know what Simmon’s Liver Regulator is, because it has done you good. No; don’t be deceived into try ing anything else. Wait until the old friend, Simmon’s Liver Regulator has failed you, then will be time enough to try some thing else. Remember, Sim mon’s Liver Regulator is what you want. It is put up only by J. H. Zeilin & Co., and a Red Z is on every package. Scientific Investigation BqmiNw(f) n j; r It Is a Conceded Fact That the library Assessed by the scientist, when it covers only his special line of work and study, is Inadequate for his use. Nature, within whose kingdom lie the fields of all science, has so constituted her domain that no one branch Is distinct or independent of another. The scientist who enters some of her fields of study mu9t inform himself upon all. The botanist must seek his pre-hlstoric plants In the study of geology—the uses of plants in zoology or chemistry. The chemist finds his materials for ■ work in the study of geology or botany. The sciences all depend one upon the other, and the successful scientist must thoroughly understand each and Its relation to his chosen branch. Further the scientist must have his Information Within Eiasy Reach It must be exact and concise, for In the midst of an experiment he has no time for searching large libraries or bulky ; volumes. He has found a remedy for the inadequacy of his special library; it is the new up-to-date Encyclopaedia Brltannica— authoritative, concise, , accessible, complete. He can turn in a moment to any subject suggested by any feature of the experiment. But the scientist Is not alone In this ; discovery, for so complete and l universal in its bearings is this wonderful reference ljbrary.that men ia every walk of life find in it just what they need. It is What You Need It is unnecessary for us to tell you , so—you have known it Jong. But it is ours to remind you that unless you act promptly you must buy it at the regular retail prices, for the introductory offer will last but a short time. Address— The Observer charlotte, n. c JAMES C. McRAE. W. H, DAY McRAE & DAY, attorneys-at-law, FISHER BUILDING, RALEIGH, N. C Practice in State and Federal Courts. I#H|| 1110 Primary. Secondary or Tor 6% I rHILIu tlary Syphilis permanently cured In 16 to 36 days. You can be treated at homo for the same price under same gutu-unly. If you prefer to come here we will con tract to pay railroad fare and bolel bills, and no charge, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mer cury, lodide potuMh, and still have aches and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth, More Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Plccrs OU any part of the body, Hair or Eyebrows iallliiß out, It Is this Syphilitic it tool) POISON that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge the world for a case we cannot cure. Syphilis has always battled the skill of the most eminent physl elans. #.*oo,ooocapital behind our unconditional guaranty. Absolute proofs sent sealed on appli cation. Address COOK. REMEDY CO., I*o7 Maxml< J>jiu.lcHll APO. ILL, HARRIS LITHIA WATER, A water that contains about one-third ! more Lithia than any natural water on ! the market. Read what some noted physicians have to say for this famous water: The Harris Lithia Water is, in my opin ion, unexcelled for those ailments requir ing the salts it contains. Tiiko. Lamb. M. D.. Professor Diseases of Chest and Principles of Medicine, Medical Department Uni versity of Georgia. New Orleans, La., Aug. 22,1891. Mr. J. T. Harris—Dear Sir: Allow me to say that I have derived benefit from your valuable Waters highly charged with Lithia, and regard them with favor in the treatment of Gout and Rheumatism Very respectfully, Joseph Jones, M. I) LL. D , Professor Chemistry and Medical Juris prudence, Tulane University. Asheville, N. C , Sept. 9,1893. Mr. J. T. Harris: We have been sell ing the Harris Lithia Water for some time, and find it a ready seller; those who have tried it are loud in its praise. The doctors here regard it as superior to either the Buffalo or Londonderry Waters. We predict for it a wonderful sale when its merits become more generally known. Yours very truly, Raysor & Smith, Prescription Druggists. T. R. JONES, Raleigh, N. C., Agent for North Carolina For sale in Raleigh by John Y. Mcßae, J. I. Johnson and Hicks & Rogers. LEACH & BARBEE, Proprietors of the HORSE EXCHANGE, Cor. Blount and Martin Sts., RALEIGH, N. C. Stables new, modern, clean and convenient. Purveyors to the trade in horses and mules in all Its details. Fine driving and saddle horses and fine Kentucky mules a specialty. Call at our exchange or correspond with LEACH & BARBEE, Raleigh, N. C. JAMES E. SHEPHERD. CHAS. M. BUSBEE. PERRIN BUSBEE. SHEPHERD 4 BUSBEE, attorneys at law, Pullen Building, Raleigh, N. C., Practice in State and Federal Courts and wherever their services may be desired. PJ&NS World’s Best Makes At Factory Prices. STEINWAY. OLD RELIABLE. MATHUSHEK, MASON AjHAMLEN MASON A HAMLEN AND And STERLING STERLING PIANOS. ORGANS. Pianoss22s Up. Organs $29 Up. All warranted goods shipped on trial wit h full outfit. Write us for catalogue and prices. We are the largest dealers in all the Southern States. Honorable deal Ing. Three feet to the yard, sixteen ounces to the pound. Our word our bond—try us LUDDEN & BATES’ Southern Music House. MILLER & UZZLE, M’g’rs, RALEIGH, N. C. HOME DRIE D -AND EVAPORATED FRUIT. Old-fashion N. O. dried apples and peeled peaches. California evaporated peaches, pears, apricots and nectarines. California Dried Grapes New York State gallon can apples, better than green apples for cooking, and very cheap. J.R. Ferrall&Co. GROCERS. S. A. ASHE ~~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Raleigh, N. C. HALF RATE -VIA- S. A. L. TO Southern Baptist Convention, WASHINGTON. 0. C., May 9 to 16, 1895. o The Seaboard Air Line, on May 7th and Bth, will sell round trip tickets to Washington, D. C., at one fare for round trip-open to all. FAST DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS o Choice of Routes. Via the famous “Atlanta Special,” a solid Pullman Vestibule Train through to Washington without change, passing Petersburg, Richmond and Quantico. Pullman sleeper attached for Ports mouth. No extra fare charged. Or, via the “8. A. L. Express,” a solid train carrying Pullman sleepers to Ports mouth without change, connecting di rectly with the palatial steamers or the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Com pany for Washington, D. O. For maps, time-tables, rates and other information call on agents or addres C. J. Voorhees, Trav. Pass. Agent, Hen derson, N. C. A. J. Cooke, Trav. Pass. Agent, Raleigh, N. C. B. A. Newland, General Agent Passen ger Department, Atlanta, Ga. E. St. John, Vice-President. Jno. H. Winder, Gen. Manager. T. J. Anderson, Gen. Pass. Agent. HISTORY ! OF THE Legislature of 1895. Now In Press and Ready for Deliv ery In a Few Days. It is a carefully prepared synopsis of the work of the last Legislature in con venient pamphlet form, containing 120 pages. Sent, post paid, to any address on re ceipt of 10 cents in money or postage. Lower prices to news dealers and book stores for large quantities. E. M. UZZELL, Raleigh, N. C. MR. W. G. RANDALL Has opened a studio at 131 Boule j vard du Mont Parnasse, Paris,where ! he will be glad to hear from his pa trons who may wish portraits made SONG OF THE SEED ‘ ’Good momin’ Mars Willis, Is you gwine to town to-day ?” “Yes, Uncle Anse,” I answered, “I am right now on my way. Can I serve you, sir, I asked the kindly up turned face ?” “Datyou kin. Mars Willis, if you happens to know the place. My o’le o’nrnn been a pester’en me bout some garden seed. But never told me till ter day exactly what she need. So here’s a quarter of a dollar, sar, git some clim’en beans, Ing’nns, beets, tomatoes, and some Cape Fear collard greens. “But s cuse me, sar, Mare Willis, I liked to f ergot to say, Don’t fail to buy ‘BUIST’S SEEDS’-of little JOHN MacRAE. I knowed dat chile well sar, long ’fore he put on pants, If he asks you ’bout me, sar, tell him its old Bill Duffle’s Anse. We want de ‘short legged greens,’ air, we hope de ole Blue’s gone, For dey growed so high last year, dey ruined our Rosenear corn. But when you tell him who deys for, he’ll send de proper kind, For he’s a RELIABLE SEEDSMAN, and dey’s precious hard to find.” These are the words. If you desire the music, call at JOHN Y. MACRAE S. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Bettie Bryant, deceased, this is to notifiy all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the un dersigned <pn or before the 20th day of April, 1896, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons in debted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. J. C- MARCOM, Administrator. CDIIIft! easily cured by Dr.Miles'Nerve Plaster* IT A LADY’S TOILET [I fl without I COMPLEXION 1 U POWDER. II IPOZZONFS I Combines every element of T beauty and purity. It is beauti- j fying, soothing, healing, health- I ful, and harmless, and when I rightly used is invisible. A most J delicate and desirable protection E to the face in this climate. f, Insist upon having the genuine. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 1, 1895, edition 1
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