I-
average
-St ws-
I1AIIXKTT,
! CIRCULATION
i l,OOG.
t.r t-
56? 1:1 )
V
JOHNSTON,
- PAMTSON
Large circulation
f -5
ii. -a
Br?
V V;--
o-
1
Place vour "ad" with
4Uk V
i- 4 r:
5 and see the results.
in each county.
r
'Prove cdl tbiu.s: 'Iioid fast that vIiich in jrood.
7 7 T
MARCH 3, 1899.
No. lo.
A v
'A Vo
JoI. 3.
.TaeBeEtShoef
lo- the Loist gccey ji&g
-J.
I-
-old !)V THE MASSENGIL-L
TO v7N DIRECTORY.
. . CHURCHES.
- . iiii ci; -! Church Itev. W A. Forbes Pastor
-.."rvic.'S iir:U Mil ul ay ni.tht, and- fourth ;Hun
, t n v mf.rniiy? atul nifrht. rrayfirmefeting
,.,. ,.y v.'f-.ui''Iay uiffht.. Sur'ay ychcel
"-. ry Miiiny raoni'iig at 10 o'clock, G. K.
;.i:i!:f!.-ru iiprilitrinlf.'nt..
5:-,,., ;..t .. ;!in-'.i. i'-v. L. H. C:arroll,paetr.
S.-vv ;.-.-! ' Vtiy p.e.t. n.t Sun.lajr i!ir.ring and
i V'.f- I,ray i--'i;c-iii:g every Thursday n5gbt
v.., , : ,-y .-M i c-.'ry ,-uuday morning-, J. A.
r -l.ii-siii i -i-i.'.-'.e.-ivtut.
ivin CI: :i rch. -Iter. A. M. Hassel
..r. i'--.'rv;'-x rvTyiirst nd fiflh Sunday
,r;s;iirf alk'l in,:;!'', siDcJa school every
i luoriilnff, lotigr ..Smith Huperinten
ii'. - . .
,-,.J. Ciiirrli-r.ev. NT- B. Hnod, paa-rvii'-
s cv-ry tliiiu Sd'iday morning
. :- ( .i i.-:t i.-i'n ti::Vavor Society every
1 ji rut. Susiday :IiOol every Sunday
4 -t oVloefc, :.icL'. Ilolliday .uit.; .
; i--. WiU I.-.-.i.tKst Church. Kldr-r It. C.
.;a.-;vs. , ji;ist-:r. Serv ices every first Sun
(ii. i ii. 'i-iii;.,; mid iiijflit.
I'; i in it ive H; !t ist : Cliurch on Broad street
;;!.;- .V. O. Turner, l'astor. ' Regu'.ar servi
,.. H ,,i tl;-' third Sahhath iaornin;r, and Satur
iiy '('i.'i-e, in eacli aionlh at 11 o'clock. .
LOTKJE.
Jla'.i.i;, ra L-Ure, No. U7.. A. P. k A.M. Hall
-Mli-v '!v-iv in iiai'lisr caurcu. r. jr. iiujk-.t
j . : I ; V. A. Johiison, S. V".; E. A. Jones
,l! '.: J. i- Johnson, Secretary. Regular
(..iuiiinn"ieati(.n.s are held on the 3rd Sat ur
! ..'ctock A. M., and cn the 1st Priday
at ; : ii n' .-ii'ck ). ni. in each month. All Ma
: in d siandiiif,' are cordially invited
tn a't-mi these conini unicatlona.
'town officers.
,1.1'. riiiliii.-, jiayor.
-i commissioners r
Iv. V. 'Yt.uii;,'.- K. U. Taylor, J. V. Jordan
ami 'cl Holiday.
M. L. Wade, Vol item an.
CorsTY Ofj-iceks.
Sheriff, Silas X. Salmon.
cl.-i J r. J. II. Withers:'
n-;,'ister of Deeds, A. C. Ilol.loway.
Treasurer, L. 1. Matthewa.
Surveyor, I). 1'. McDonald.-
C(.ioi!!-r, Dr. J. F. McKay.
Coiiiily Kx.uiiiiier, liev.J. A.Camihen.
ConiiiMrtsionera : El F. Young, Chairmrn
N. A . S.ail "h. T A. Harrinpton.
1 1(1 OK AL CARDb,
P. 11 MCLEAN,
Comisello and Attoiney
at Law,
DUNN, N. 0.
Practice in all Courts. Collections aSpe cialty
W- Murcliison,
JOXKSBOUO, n.
Tian ires Law in Ilanudt, Mooie and
o'.Ikt eoiiiitic-.-, but not for ftui.
Fel,. 2d IV.
Isaac A-Mnrchison,
FAYK'ITEVILLK, !sT. C.
l'i :h : iv L:nv in (Ji'inlwrhunl, Harnett
a id :in v here serviee- aie wanted.
J. C CLIFFORD,
Attorney at Law,
duxx, n. c. J
v:!l ; r: rii v in all the court of tlie
Si;.'., w '. .-..l'vii-i's doircil.
- U . - t. U v i in t
. V t roil n i ; y-a t- La w
IH nx, - N. 0.
: ; ;,. t iff ' v. !;. i cvor serv:eo may
!.. ill' : ON. M. i.
4
- o: - -H ,i Riiro' -on.
i)i:xNy"N'.'-C.
!, ;. . !:. WiJxni St.. svoi t hnih!
! : ;. ;!;'!.vi.-t. Ivfsiii-net at junction
s ! . I). . :; 1 ;.!! J itn S! ! t-ets.
i , '. a-.iei.i'n.ii to a.! alls froyii
; wii ;r ' -t.uf ry. tlsyor r.jlit in
.:, , !i aiiches of i he profe-ion.
'. I'. .m I S. AV. A. STEWAhT
JGKE3 STEWART.
AjToitxicYs, Duxx, K.C.
W ill , met ire n:iywhero i State or
reeei al Cuirts 'olh-etion a ipi ciali y
a';'i! j.r o!j 1 altei.tioi! iriven. '
Oscar J Spsars,
Atlori ey and 'ontiM-llor at Law,
Li ISLINGTON, X. C.
Oftlee in tlu Court House,
tiei.cral rractice in all State Courts.
ek3 cj r:
v5 ssfiftuts 3
fl
vis?
Orer One ILwwa Veotlo ve&r ihj
W. L li,ha3 3 and $4 Sfaoes,
Tby flTo tko f j& v vr Sis incnejr.
Taer ciua! (mUm w o ia f.y!e aud fit.
J 'jo pr irr x ar ut.1 ;r n ?ttr t r i oa sc-la.
DRY GOODS CO. Dunn, N. C.
Uncle Sam Orders a. New IVeap-
on of Warfare.
Uncle Sara lias ordered a ter
rible weapon of warfare. It is
the new Gathmann gun, invent
ed by Louis Gathmann, -of Chi
cago. It will be of lS-inch bore
and will throw 600 to 800
pounds of gun cotton a distance
of five miles.
This new Gathmann arm,
says the iS'ew York Journal, is
-a high explosive projectile, with
a jun ior firing "it. "It makes
possible- the use of ; enormous
chnrgps of gun cotton in shells
disctiarged from high power
i-iiled cannon of the most mod
ern construction and the long
est effective range. It practi
calljT converts the modern can
non into a torpedo tube and the
modern explosive projectile into
an aerial torpedo.
It has long been a dream of
artillerists to use high explo;
sives in projectiles. All at
tejupts to do so h ave proved
abortive or inefficient. Dyna
mite guns have been compara
tive failures on account or" the
low muzle velocities required
by the use of compressed air.
Tlie low velocity entails two
weaknesses which render the
gun useless to a great extent.
First,- it gives an extremely
short range to the gun and
makes accuracy of aim impossi
ble: It can , be stated definitely
that the Government is satisfied
by the tests of the Gathmann
gun which have just been com
r lb ted at Sandy Hook, that
those weaknesses .and others
peculiar to air-djmamite guns
have been eliminated, and that
at last a weapon has been pro
duced whose range and accura
cy equal those of any modern
high power rifle.
The central idea in Mr. Gath
mann's invention and the one
which has required a -long se
ries of most careful experiments,
is the use of wet gun - cotton - in
a shell with comparatively thin
walls and an open base, to be
used in any approved form of
rilled gun with "either prismatic
or smokeless powder as the pro
pelling force.,
The shell used contains a
much larger amount of explo
sive material to its total weight
than has heretofore been used
with guns fired by a powder
charge, and the inventor's in
tention is to construct a gun
capable of carrying a torpedo
charged with several .hundred
pounds of an explosive such as
wet gun cotton.
No Hight to Ugliness.
The woman who is lovely m
face, form and temper will al
ways havt
would be
friends, but oho who
attractive must keep
her health. If
she is weak,
sickly and all run down, she
will be nervous and irritable.
If she has constipation or kid
ney trouble, her impure blood
wiil cause pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and a wretched
complexion. Electric Bitters
is the, best medicine in the world;
to regulate stomach, liver and
kidneys and to purify the
blood" It gives- strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety
skin, rich complexion. It will
make a good-looking, charming
woman of a run-down invalid.
Only 50 cents at McKay Br6s.
& Skinner's drug store.
i he Way to Escape Smallpox.
To the Editor.'
Smallpox is. spreading in ou;
Stale. It now extends literal
ly from' the. mountains to tht.
sea, being present; at five differ
ent points to say nothi ng of its j attending physician,
prevalence in the adjoining All persous who have been
States of Virginia and South ' exposed to smallpox should be
Carolina. It is now liable to I vaccinated immediately and de
make its appearance anywhere tai'ued or quarantined in com
at -any time. It is our duty to fortable quarters for 15 days
warn the people and to hov." ; from the time of exposure un
them a ' way of escape. Thai : til the danger of "their having it
way is vaccination. When a! has passed. Before leaving the
c;u:e that is even suspected of j house of detention they should
being smallpox occurs in your
com m unit v
vaccmate'4.
iv-vaccmatca
T 1 A
if
it,
ha
xe; i
t :
4.-.J I
aone oetore, ana above
tilings see that the-child
vaccinated.- .
Unfortunately the- proverb
"Doctor's differ, r? is all too true,
but we beg of your not to lis ten
to tnuse wlio having 'no eon nee
tiOU V'lti)
the case whatever,
take it upon themselves to denvh'OX, every th rug that has been in
. -. . ... . .i. .-,. i.r.- -i ii - .li-
th at it . is smallpox, cainng l
chickenpox or something of the
so rt , and e n co u ra ge
resistance
to vaccination ,'ind other recau
tions.
In several instance
in
this;State where there was a
riisnute amonii the doctors the
disease has invariably proven to
be smallpox.
No quarentine can compare
with vaccination in euiciency as
a preventive measure.
We append a, circular of the
board, just 'prepared, entitled
"Smallpox It's Prevention.
Read it : r
Smallpox is one of the ".most
contagious and oncof. the most
loathsome, of all diseases.
It is- now widely scattered
over the-LInited States, and is
prevailing at a halt dozen points
in our own State to-day. There
is danger of a widespread epi
demic among our people.
Under these circumstances.
every eruption appearing alter
two or three days of headache,
backache and fever ; or even af
ter merely a general bad feel
ing especially if most promi
nent on the face and hands,
should be regarded as smallpox,
and the proper precautions ta
ken promptly and continued
until seen by a reliable physi
cian. x
Be not deceived by false
prophets who seek popularity
by prophesying smooth things
and call it .chickenpox. Ac
cording to oire' of the highest
authorities, vith a very few ex
ceptions, chickenpox .is confined
exclusively to childhood up to
the age of 12, and is rare after
ten. So if the patient is past
childhood it is almost surely
sin a 11 pox, alj hough it may be a
"mild attack. .But rhild cases
can cause the severest form in
the un-vaccinated.
Fortunately, thanks to the
genius and courage of the im
mortal country doctor, Edward
Jeuner, we have almost sure
protection against the disease
within the reach of all in vac
cination. If properly done it is
practically as certain a preven
tive as a previous attack of
smallpox itself. In Gin-many,
with its fifty million of people,
in 1871, before vaccination was
matte compulsory, the number
of deaths from smallpox was
143,000, while in 1807, under
compulsory, vaccination it was
only 216.
When smallpox is ."'''S--nt in a
community (hose who !! v
been vaccinated before should
be vaccinated again as its vif-1
tues disappear more or less
with -time. j
There seems to be a prejudice!
against vaccination on the part I
of some. This prejudice is due j
to ignorance of ttie facts. .1 he i
effects of vaccination' are really i
serious so seldom that they need
not be taken into account. I
With the improved virus from !
the cow there is not the slight-! j
est danger of transmitting such j
human disease as consumption, j
scrofula or syphilis. j
Having this sure preventive!
right at hand, a panic on thej
subject of smallpox is utterly j
inexcusable. Those who are ;
vaccinated but only those !
can laugh at smallpox, and go
on with their usual business!
in -confidence. ' j
Whenever smallpox appears
in a community it is all impor
tant that the sick person should
iCjfai a t '
cd Trom the
1
is
soon as possible. No oiif should
visit- him, and only his physi
cian and-nurse should see him.
In fact, -when smallpox is pre-
; virs of rnercrsympathy
V Li.
or curiosity should not bo paid
to anv case of sickness until its
nature has been declared by the
; iakea 'tngrougli bath and put
be
or ; on cieaii cuoiiies irom tiie skiii
out. i ne clothes in. wliieu tbev
were exnoned should be boiled
re I or'. otherwise disinfected before
! being worn again, or removed
j from the house. The poison of
! smallpox can be carried in the
j clothes for an indefinite, time.
Atter the .death or recovery
jot. a person who has had small-
! contact witli hfm should be dis-
I infected in the most
thorouiih
I ma-auer ov me noaicii omcer.
- 1 j 1 '.lit. . i 2 .
Under the law (chapter 214,
Laws of 1803) vaccination,
quarantine, etc., are under the
control of the county superin
tendent of health, or the medi
cal health officer of
a city or
town where- there is one. .
; Ample powers are conferred
I by sections 23 and 25 upon
i IJoards of County Commission-
ers. and the authorities ot cities
and towns to enforce the neces
sary rules, the language of one
of the sections being that they
are authorized to make such
regulations, pay such fees and
salaries' and. impose such penal
ties as in. their judgment-may be
necessary for the protection of
the public health. ,
The, reason of such laws , is
that the State does not permit
individual citizens . for a mere
whim of prejudice to en-danger
the health and lives and busi
ness of their more reasonable
neighbors.
Let everyone be vaccinated
promptly.
JlICIIAilD II, LEWIS, M. D.,
Secretary State Board of Health.
A. D.- Shupi ng, a whiskey
dealer of Salisbuy, died in that
town last Thursday night from
the effects of a pistol shot re
ceived on Monday night from
the hand of P.; F. " lied rick,
lied rick and another man nam
ed M.iuney were imprisonel for
the shooting but have given
bail. -
You may have heard
about SCQTT'S EMULSION
and have a vague notioir
that it is cod-liver oil .with d
its bad taste and smcli and ;
all its other repulsive fea- &
tures. It is cod-liver oil, the f
purest and the best in titc
world, but made so palata-
ble that almost everybody $
can take it. Nearly all g
children liSe it and ask for e
- V
G
d
looks like cream; ii nour-
ishes the wasted body oi
the baby, child or ade'i
f better than cream or any f
other food in existence, ft
bears about the same rcla- &
Q ion to other emulsions that
cream dees , to milk. If ycu
have nau any experience
with other so-called "just as
good" preparations, you g
will find that this is a fact, h
The hypophosphites that arc
combined with the cod-liycr oil
give adLtional a!uc to it because
they tone up the nervous system &
and impart strength to the hole
body.
lac. and ! oo. all drurgUts.
SCOTT" ot liOWNE, Chemists, New York.
a o
'.GENERAL
j Itj-jms of Interest Gathekep
j from'' all tarts cf the world.
I '.
The last session of the Fiftv
fifth. Congress adjourned sine
die last Saturday at noon. The
appropriations of this congress
will reach a, billion and a half
dollars.
The Senate failed to confirm
the nomination of Judge Ewart
and the President, it is said,
will re-appoint him Judge of
the Western district of North
Carolina.
The United States transports
Morgan City, Senator and Ohio
have arrived at Manila with re-
enforcements for General Otis,
who reports all the troops on
board in good health.
Since Dewey has been made
Admiral of the Navv he is the
highest officer in it and will re
ceive as pay $14,500 a year.. Of
this amount $13,000 is the pay
of an Admiral and he is allow
ed $125 per month extra for
furnishing quarters.'
"William R. Merriam, ex
Governor of Minesota, was ap
pointed Director of the Census
Iry President McKinley Satur
day and the Senate confirmed
the appointment just before
adjournment.
William Warren Morrison, 17
years old, and a "devil" in a
printing office in Boston, Mass'T,
has fallen heir to $20,000,000
from a kinsman in California.
When notified of his good luck
he did not quit his job but kept
on at work.
The Cuban Assembly mem
bers consider that the planting
of General Fitzhugh Lee's flag
staff twelve feet in the ground,
a sure sign that the United
States intend to occupy the
island permanently, and are
suspicious of the good offices
of the Americans. ;
The citjr of Richmond, Va.,
has directed a conditional quar
antine against Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Newport News, Hamp
ton and Suffolk to prevent
smallpox from reaching that
city, and have ordered a house
to house vaccination of its citi
zens. Before the adjournment of
Congress that body re-enacted
the grade of Admiral and con
ferred the same on Admiral
Dewey. Secretary Long tele
graphed Dewey of the fact and
ordered him to raise his flag in
dicating his rank. On receipt
of the telegram the flag of Ad
miral was raised on the flag
ship Olympia and all the foreign
vessels and American ships in
port at Manila fired the -customary
salutes.
An Old Pioneer.
Old "Father Axley," one of
the pioneers of Methodism in
Tennessee, was a great liater of
whiskey, fine dressing and to
bacco. In those early days it was
not considered such a great sin
for a good "Methodist brother"
or sometimes a "sister to run
a distillery as now "just to
keep the - apples from going to
waste," you know.
xV good ( ?) brother one day
invited him home to dinner,
and as the quaint old preacher
approached the house he got a
whiff of the fumes of the still,
and turning up his nose, he
said to his would-be host :
"Brother, 1 smell hell, and at i rftft ft(lrt t
. -j . ' i of 1,500,000.000. Counting
no great distance; and turn- ' o
f. , , ,in o- adherents of the four great
mg his horse ne rode off thci . . . fo
P -. ihgions of the world, and all
At lie;' ir !i . O
other way.
1 1 r ill it ct n rlns;a
. 1 ' 1 i 11 I v- . i . . ..... -' - - j
meeiincr one
i a ' ) ' one
time a good sister came to the!1.' 4
1.,. xi-itli n i-Kiii- ittr f'ttn All I V J
.. . i i ,t rilefta balance of 800,000,000
ihe old saint eved her for ai , , , . i
moment, and then said: "Come !
in, sister, cat-skin and all."
To show his contempt for to -
iteinpt
bacco he wrote this verse :
Tobacco U a liltliy wf4l.
I, .pons a won,,,, burn, i.,r cintijeadi -week among, the churches
miuiAeiacJii.u!:evof l.t-rr,w; of the civilized world . Phila-
x delphia Record.
A Little Girl on Solomon.
A Mount Carmel little girl
caught fever from attending
the high school commencement
and wrote the following for the
Register :
, "Lang Solomon was a. man
who hyeo ever so many years
ago, and in the county that hr
governed he was the whole
push. He was an awful nice
man. and one day two women
came to him, each one holding
onto the leg of a baby, and
nearly pulling it in two, and
both claiming it. King Solo
mon wasn't feeling right good
and he said, 'Why couldn't the
brat have been twrins and stop
ped this bother. And he called
for his sword and was going to
chop the kid in two and give
each of them a piece of .ir, when
the one of them who was the
real mother said, stop Solo
mon, stay thy hand. Let the
old hag have it. If I can't have
a whole baby I don't want any.'
Then Solomon told her to take
the baby and go home and wash
its face, for he knew it was
hers ; and he told the other wo
man to go chase herself. King
Solomon built Solomon's Tem
ple and is the father of all the
Masons. He had seven hun
dred wives and three hundred
lady friends and that is why
there are so many Masons in
the world. My papa says that
King Solomon was a warm
member and I think he was
hot stuff. That's all I know
about Solomon. Jonesboro
Progress.
His Life Was Saved-
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent
citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately
had a wonderful deliverance
from a frightful death'. In
telling of it ho says: "I was
taken with Typhoid Fever, that
ran into Pneumonia. My
lungs became hardened. I was
so weak I couldn't even sit up
in bed. Nothing helped me.
I expected to soon die of Con
sumption, .when I heard of -Dr.
King's New Discovery. One
bottle gave great relief. I con
tinued to use it, and now am
well and strong, I can't say toy
much in its praise.". This"mai
vellous medicine is the surest
and quickest cure in the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble.
Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.
Trial bottles free at McKay
Bros. & Skinner's drug store ;
every bottle guaranteed.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Erup
tions rob life of joy. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, cures them, also
Old, Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains. Best Pile cure on earth.
Drives out Pains and Aches.
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guar
anteed. Sojd by McKay Bros.
& Skinner, Druggists.
The Religions of the World.
It is a surprising fact that, at
the end of the nineteenth cen
tury, a time when civilization
has extended into hitherto un
known countries to a far great
er extent than was dreamed of
a century ago, moro than haif
of the inhabitants of the world
are heathens.
According to the latest sta
tistics, there are .143.000,000
Protestant-', 08,000,000 follow
ers of the Greek Church, 230,
0.0.0,000 Ttonian Catholics ami
170,000,000 - Mohammedans.
The population of the woridis
said to be in the neighborhood
the
re-
iMfiOiis o: if world. nnI n ow-
-a Ann i iAa r i. .1 i
iUJLI (JUM.WiJ iur lilt; U10U.-a:iU i
'. , k'i;.. i
beliefs with compara-
lII folio wings, there i-
Pc"le "inp strange
Zd orpract curious rites
m lieu Qt Vl"lon '"l
as are commonly called heath n, ;
and for whose conversion thous
ands of dollars are collected
STATE NEWS.
Items of news gathered from
all parts of the state.
A new city directory of Char
lotte gives that city a population
of2S,85G.
b
Sam Lee, a Chinaman, - died
In Wilmington Saturday.
A negro convict at the State
farm at Castle Hayue accident
ally chopped off one of his feet
with an axe Saturday.
A girl found a ,bar of gold
weighing 135 penny weights
embeded in a claybank on tho
roadside in the suburbs of, Lex
ington last week.
David Bagley, of Raleigh,
brother of tho late Ensign
Worth Bagley who was killed
on the torpedo boat Winslow at
Cardenas, has been appointed a
cadet to the Naval Academy' at
Annapolis by President Mc
Kinley. The town of Scotland Neck
has quarantined against the
towns of Halifax, Weldon, No-'
folk, Portsmouth and Suffolk
on account of smallpox at thoso
places.
Two negro men employed by
the Greensboro Nurseries- near
Greensboro, were killed by
lightning during a thunder
storm last Thursday evening.
They took shelter in .a barn
which was struck.
A special from Marion to tho
Charlotte Observer of Saturday
says: "Tho smallpox in Mc
Dowell county is thought to bo
stamped, out. There were six
deaths from it in this county.
The death rate was aoout 50
percent. The buildings in
which the smallpox patients
were confined havo been con
demned by the board of health
of the county, but the owners
of the houses in which tho pa
tients died have refused to al
low the buildings to bo burned
after being offered by the board
of health what the structures
were worth. It is not known
what action the board will tako
in regard to the matter. Yes
terday, while being fumigated,
one of the houses caught fire by
some means and was entirely
destroyed.
Dr. Caviness returned from
Carver's Creek this (Friday)
morning, where he held an in
quest yesterday morning over
tjie body of the young colored
woman, Mary Eliza Blue, who
was found dead in McKay's
Creek Wednesday, The verdict
of the jury was "that the wo
man Game to her death by a
blow on the head with somo
blunt instrument in the hands
of one Joe Ray." Ray disap
peared 'Wednesday1 night and a
pose is now out searching for
him. It seems that Ray. with
whom the woman lived, had
many quarrels with her. and
that after she disappeared, he
tod the negroes that she had
gone to Dunn and would never
return. He also told his wife
to come back and live with him ;
that the Blue woman would
never bother her any more. It
was also shown that he was the
last man in her company and
that he had uttered threats
against her life on several oc
casion s Fay e t tc v i 11 c O bse r ver .
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