Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Asheville jti'pn VOLUME VIII.-NO. 151. .asheville, n. c, Tuesday evening, October 2o, m) 00D8 RECEIVED ! Moatlay, Oct. 24. New Raisins, Hew Buckwheat Flour, New Figs, Fresh Yellow Corn Meal No 41 College Street. REM. ESTATE. W. B. 1.V.VY.N'. Y. W. WEST Gwyn & West, iSuviTsaurs l;t Walter II. Gwyii ) ESTABLISHED 1881 REFCR TO BANK cF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Loans Securely Placed at 8 Fcr Cent. Notary l'ulilic. Commissioner ol liccils. FIRE INSURANCE. SOI'TUHAST COl'RT SOCAMi. CORTLAND U&OS., Real Estate I-rokcrs And Investment Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. I. onus itevarcly placed nt K per cent. Oiiiu-s & l!6 I'Rtton Avenue. Second lroor. feL9illv JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. l'tirniht(i ami liiUuinislutl Unnsn, Ol'FICi; KOUM3. I AMI US HCiUrtly .ncCil Ut llillt I'lT ft lit. wills imos., ARCHITECTS NO. ja FATTON AVE. LAW'S NEW SILVER 35 and 37 Pillion Avenue, ALL READY FOR BUSINESS! NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, WHETHER TO We. have labored liLrd but have nox foynd it necessary to copy our neighbors. I) LI V 1 i 1 1 Yon cannot do better than to buy yourdllUCEIUKS from us. We ha ve what you want and will give you satisfaction both in PRICKS and ; QUALITY. A. D. COOPEK, ;H0C ICttllCS, SIAY. GRAIN. NORTH COt'KT yUARI!. NEW STOCK Ladies' : Wraps UNDERWEAR FOR Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Boys. COMPLETE STOCK JUST ARRIVED. Another Importa tion Storm Serges CHENILLE AND LACE CURTAINS, NEW GOODS IN ALLJDEPARTMFNTS. BON MARCHE 37 Nouth Main Street. N EW - GOODS RICCEIVUO DAILY. Tht m.i.t utlraclirc KOods, such a laney niuking articles. Hate adilcil lo my line the lurgest assortment of toilet sets, fancy work hoxes, holies' ami gents' traveling sets Tile largest hue of spoiCini; kooiIs ever seen in A s-lit -. ilic. L. BLOMBERG. Model Cigar Store, FITZPATRICK BROS., Contractor. and iJeukrs iu feed Paints and Painters' Supplies, WALL PAPER. :iO Nhhtii Mais Kthhijt, Asiihvii.lk, N C. TBl.lil'NONU No. 1. AND CHINA HOUSE NEW PRICES. BUY OR NOT. to have un attractive store, inTiT 'Hit 1 I mm i WIL-I. Illi DFLAYED l'UW uays on account of this fxtlnsivb al terations NOW UliINU MAUi: IN OL'R I'ALACi;. Wi; WILL ANNOUNCE IT IN 1)1.: I- TIME. FOR YOf NoTTo MISSTUE LARO- F.ST AND FINEST DIS PLAY EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND. YOU SHOULD SEE IT. NEAR LY EYERY ORIENTAL COUNTRY'S PRODUC TIONS WILL HE REPRE SENTED IN THIS RARE EXHIBITION. THAD. W. THRASH I CO., CRYSTAL PALACE. 41 PATTON AVKNIK. MIllTILX 01 liumjiiijk American mul Impm-tnl Jain 1' reserves ami Jellies, I 'lire Honey, Apple, Teach & riiim lint t or Cranberry Sauce. Knoviri' the dirriculry in obtaining absolutely pare articles of this kind, we have been very ('.'ireful in making our selection this reason. Hespeetl'ully, H. REDWOOD & CO, We are showing ex cellent value both as to style and price in tine Dress Goods. Wraps and Boule vard Skirls, Under wear and Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cor sets, Kid and Fabric Gloves, Laces, Em broideries and Dress Trimmings, Buttons and general small- wares. II. REDWOOD & CO Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets. Shoes and Hats. o o o o o o o o o o o o o A NOVEL IDEA. Umbrellas re-covered while you wait for them, making them nearly as good as new. Call and learn our low ju ices. THE SHOE STORE, WEAVER & MYERS, 3U Cation Avenue. Asht-ville, N. C. OOOOO0OO o 6 " a o 6 " o o o a MRS. HARRISON IS DEM) MHi: PARSED A WAV ICAKI.Y THIS iiormm; Funeral Arranitriiii'iitg Decided Oil A I'rlvute Service at YVaHli liiKlou and IiidlauapotlN Dem ocrats Postpone a I'arade Wasiiinc.ton, Oct 2.". Mis lDirrUiMi is no more. At 1:4-0 this inoi niiij,' came tlic end. For the second lime in t lie his tory of the Wlnte House ;i I'rtsiik ill's wile tins died within its walls. Mrs. Harrison met ilealli with the pa tience otid resignation of n devout Chris tinn, and '"T last days were compara tively free from pain. For twenty-lour hours the President mid f.itnilj had been almost constantly at her h.'dsidc await iiiji the end. All of the family in Washington wi re present at the death bed except three little grandchildren and venerable Dr. Scott, the lather of Mrs. Harrison. They were: President Harrison, Mr. ami Mrs. Russell Harrison, Lieut, and Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dimmerick and Mrs. New comer. Inadditi n Mrs. Harrison's faith ful maid, Josephine, and Miss Davis, n trained nurse, were in the room. The members of the family spent a few mo ments around the lifeless clay, and then let the veil be drawn ovc.' their dciji grief. When they emerged, with sorrow ful faces, the President retired immedi ately to his room and closed the door. The guard of special officers detailed immediately on the death of Mrs. Hani son, to prevent the enterance of intrud ers into the While House, or its grounds, was maintained this morning, and no one was admitted without some special reasons. At an early hour an undertaker was sent for, and Robert A. Parks, passen ger agent of the i'er.nsylvania railroad, was also summoned to await informa tion of the wishes of the President ami his lamily iu regard lo arrangements for transportation ol the dead and the fun eral party to Indianapolis. The funeral services in Washington will take place Thursday morning. It is the special wish of the family that the services sha! be as private as possible, and the luneral will be a personal and not public rue As far as the official position ol the Pi tri dent will possibly permit, the service wi I be the same as those customary in tin case ol a member of a private family. The invitations will be strictly limited in number and no person will be allowed to be present without them. The funeral services .v;ll be held in the East room and will he conducted accord ing to the Presbyterian rites by Rev. Dr. Tunis S. Hamlin, pastor of theChur.-h ol the Convent on Connecticut avenue, ol which church the President and his wife have been regularattciulents. The body will not lie in state. After the services here the luneral party will leave Washington Thursday for In dianapolis, where services of a more pub lic character will take place. It is probable that the funeral train will reach Indianapolis early Friday morning, and at about 10 o'clock church services there will begin. Thcv will take place in the First Presbyterian church of Indianapolis, on the comer ol New York and Pennsylvania streets. The Rev. Dr. M. L. Haines, pastor of that church, will officiate. The body will then be taken to Crown Hill ceme tery and interred, after which the Presi dent will return to Washington. RociitsTiiR, N. Y.. Oct. i'5. Out of respect to President Harrison in his sad bereavement the Democratic clubs which were to have their first general parad1: tonight have postponed it, WEAK FAUK WORK. It ColianscU KeNultluit In SimihI Deaths. Si'okaxi., Wash., Oct. An. ap palling nccidcit occurred on the con struction line of the Oreat Northern yes terday, resulting iu the death i.f seven men, fatally injuring live nioiv, and ser iously injuting six others. The track laving cicw had finished work up to the Winachee i iv:r and es terday morning started to lay n.ils across that stream. The cast approach and the first spau were crossed safely. When in the middle, the second span of the false work miller the bridge collapsed and the track machine, together with two car loads ol lies Mid three cars loaded with rails, went into the river sixty feel below. The men were tin own in every direction and some were buried under the ears and rails. Many of the injured cannot live. SITlv DKDICATICD. North Carolina Has Made a Heat Hlart at Chicago, CiiltAtio, Oct. 21. Special. Just as the clocks struck noon today the site of the North Carolina State building at the Exposition grounds was tiedicated. The ceremony was short but interesting. After Goy. Holt had officially declared the spot dedicated short addresses were made by various members of the party. The Governor went home tonight. Half Ilnrlt d a Man lor a lokc. Milan, Tenu., Oct. 23. A horrible joke was perpetrated on Thomas Mil- lingtou, at Chestuut Illufl, ou Saturday night. Some young men procured a coffin and marched Millington to a lonely spot, where he was told that if he did not disclose the whereabouts of a fictitious treasure he would be buried alive. M. ? ii.. . .... ne reiuseo, out in spue oi ins prayers ue was put in t ue comn nuu hall buried lor an Hour. N lien taken out he was a raving maniac, His assilants have fled. N. V. Sun. UIk Htrlke at New Orleans. Niiv Orleans, Oct. 2o. A general strike for higher wages by warehouse men, packers and drivers was begun yes terday nnd the wholesale houses arc af fected. Roustabouts, freight handlers, and othrr sections of the labor federation are expected to join the strike, and the result may Ik a prolonged lie up of all business, IX TI1K RAILROAD WORLD WHAT T UK HOYS A'tS'. r i.it. A Vrstiduletll rain Over llic Vi cHl ern Itviad, wlitin hcSie.lule That Will Make It a I'ljer, i:xt'c!cct lv Nov r 13 There is lots ( f talk aurmg railroad men here now about a new train that is to be run over the Western North Caro lina railroad. According lo the rumor, and it is appaieullv wi'l deh.ad, the new train will be vestilniY, and will run through from ersry City to Chat tnnooga anil p issibly Memphis. There will be fourcars a combination bangac and dining car, two sleepers ami a day parlor car. One of the sleep,, rs is to l,e a combination car. sleeper anil oVervalum, giving passengers ample oppoitui.iiv to have fine views of t le mountain seer.i'ry be! ween Asheville and Old Fort, and oi the river between Asheville and Paint Rock. This will be t lie (oust as wed as tin laslest train ever run over the Wii.-i :! road. The run frnni S tl .i'nirv to P.iiui Rock, about l'.Hi mihs, will b.' made in a link- more lhan live hours The ears f..r the vcsti'ouled a:;-, ii is K-iid, now in the shops iu leisey Cily beiny litlid nil lor theii liisltiii. '1 las work :. xpecltd to be complete bv the i.i No vein hi r, and iu all probabiht v the t .u:i will make Us lirst trip a'lout thai dale A new schedule wid pi. 'bal.lv be ma le out for the Western road a'..ou: th..t date, and the ve.a ibuled w dl u.al.e a pio : of the schedule. Tliis will uiake taree regular trains each way a d.. y ovu tie Western road, and will be ni.e if lii. finest passenger scrvic s i i ta.' :vai I'his vestil ukd will 11 douhu iily pi-. v. one ol the most popular trains in lii. South, (iV rins as i il .es a trip 1 hroiuli souieol tia- finest mmiiilaiu country east of the Rockies. A Movl, I Mf till UcMCC. Assistant Trni-iinrister D. W. .suweil has jnst e-iiiiplelt.l a. d put up in his office at the passenger depot a device that at once slnkes the raiboater as an exeeedinuly usi I'ul an. I soiuewdi'it uniipie app'iratus lor k-epiiiii track of the num bers ol all' t he t rain crews on the Western road. It i ..!! .. Ms of a cabinet wila a class IV.. lit. i lie back p ol i; the calnm t being lull i, I' liol.s. each cue large enough lo a l-.iiil ol a common cork. On each cork is I'.,-'. cued a pace of caul hoard on which is plintcd the name ol one employe ol the road, excepting dig; neers, whether conductor, baggagemas ter or llngman. Each employe's cork has a desigiiateoljilaceaial slays there, un less tii.it. employe is sent on an extra run or has bi in retired. With this ingenious arrangeua ut, which, bv ihe way, is Mr. Newell's own I'.h'a. it is but the work ot a niomeut to go to the cabinet and learn tii.' v 'icre.-ihoutsot any employe wanted. I'reli!n imslniwi The frei ht traffic over the Westiru andA.ecS ..ai!s, which has been light lor several mouths p is', is increasing rapidly. Three new Ii eight crews were put on lasl week, and it is expected thai the running of Irci.ghts iu sections will have to he resumed. '1 he rn ids are now ill good condition and well equipped for the winter's business. im. ni)i-'kun's si'j.ixm. t imlor liausoiii I ci Is '.vorii Out and Hoi s Mot NiteaU. I' ui led States Sena l or Malt W. Ransom who was expected to address ihe people of Asheville lasl evening, was met at Candler's yeslcrday altirnooii by a commitlce of Asheville Deiaocais, head ed by Maj. Wni. V.. ilicc.v, prcsi.Ieul ol the First National bant.. While wailing at the depot at Candler's for the Mur phy train, on wlrali the Sena tot' was to amvi', the crowd .vasaihlrcsscil iiiloi iiially by Maj. llrei sc, who gave his hearers some good Democ racy ol the kind that id's. Senator Ransom spoke to the people of Candler's lor time hours ami a half, alter which the p. u iv entered carriages ami drove to s!n v ilie. lien. R. II. Vance spoke in :'ie couit house while the ciowd was wail ing for the arrival of Dr. San.ltrl.a and Senator Ransom. Winn tnc li .y:..i came in it was m.ttoii'Hv.l that S.r'.atoi Ransom w as loo nut. h w in n out lo 'a K. Dr. Saiiilei iin thi-n addi e-..; ii Uie aa.liei -ee lor a coup co. h.airs, nr.t.'ing o!;c ot tta- most digi'.itici and ir.wcrt'al argu- meats ever heai .1 pi in. coui'l 'loa-n it was attentively la ml lo. a la'ge ci ,v 1. Siiuator Rat. si. m v-cnt to the com' uouse ami ioi.1 tin- ei ow i; n;.; r easons u.r not speaking. Me was vniifcionslv cheered w hen he eii'.i ri .1 the room, and ill irescnt fill l.icu ilisappniutmeut be- causcoltht Senat ui 's inabiiit to sp'.ali. Si-italor Ransi-ni left on the II o'clock train this morning for Morganton, w here he spoke this aliiriiooii. Senator Vance went to Morgantuti with him, to shake hands with ' he people, but not lo speak. as his health wi 1 tint permit. Till; M lllt lMCt KITV A VION. The I'.nllre lieunici atlc Slrcugili May le I tiroMi to Weaver. Omaha, Neb., Oct. Ho. For some time the leading Democrats of Nebraska have been discussing ihe advisability of with drawing the entire Slate and eh ctoral ticket and combining with the Alliance, thus throwing the Presidential votes of the State to Weaver. A meeting to learn the lecliitg on the subject was held ill Omaha last night.. It was decided alter a stonily discussion to postpone the matter until a few days In tore t lection, it is believed the whole ticket will be withdrawn. A Iau(!itter of Jell iv.lvis Dallas, I'ex., 0c'.. '."i. The Icaturcal the Stale lair yesterday was the Confed erate reunion ol f he department of the trans-Mississippi w hich was rllcmlcd bv several thousand old soldiers. On the stage weie Mrs. M. Hayes, daughter of elV Davis, and her little son Jefferson Davis. Ex-Oovernor Ross ami Gen, Harrell delivered addresses, eulogizing the bravery ol both sides during the late war. Mrs. Haves gave a reception in the evening. Ulnlne In Waslilouion. Washington, Oct Jo -Mr. Hlaiue nr. rived in Washington yesterday afternoon accompanied by his.wifc and daughter. I They have taken possession of their last I winter's home, ucnily opposifethc White House. CONFIDENT CI.I.Vi;l.Ail'H ItlAJOHITV SKW VORK STATIC. IN It will He Biic' Croker sais, and tipeilier Crlhp Hays That lie Is Itllilil Sicueral Stevenson's lie simns oti Illinois Ni:w Yohu. Oct. Spc; kcr Chailes F. Crisp, called at the Democratic Na tional hertdipiarters and told about his stumping tour ia New York arid Newi Jersey. He saiil : "I spoke at Olcan, New York, l'riday night and in Palerson, New Jersey, Sat urday night. 1 wish to say that I never encountered more enthusiastic meetings. 1 found, while in Olcan, that the Demo crats were more confident of carrying the State than they have been for years. While the counties that I visited wen Republican, I was told bv well informed I ..mocrals that the Republican majori ties would be materially decreased. Re ii d.lieaii farmers are not iu love with t he Mi Kinkv bill and many of them will either re'rain from voting, or vote 'or t In I.ii niocraiie ticket. "l-'n.m what 1 have learned mvself, 1 havceven reason to believe that Crokcr's opt. do n that Cliveland will carry tin Slip by a:i overwhelming maj oritv, is a cornet one. New Jersey 1 believe, will give Cleveland a bigger majority lhati if ever did before. Democrats have not the least doubt about the success of the I !i niocraiie ticket in that State, and I hciicYC from w hat 1 learn in Paterson. I hat Cong i c. Milan Cadmus will be circled by more than the normal Democratic n ajouiv ol t lie district." Adlai E. Stevenson, after his visit to Ni-vv York, commencing next Monday, will ii-tuin to the Southwest and will speak at various points, concluding .villi lour meetings at Chicago in the closing daysof ihecatnp.iign. Congress man Springer, United Stales Senator. John M. Palmcr.J.T. Algeld, of Chicago, ami Congressman McKenzie, ol Ken tucky, will co-operate with Stevenson in tin- round no of the great Democratic eonlt si of Illinois. IN i:oil.sri'..AI. iitullleaiiH Lend a Democratic i'ricc-sKloii. I'll I Mil no, Pa., Oct. L'f -Homestead, u Licit has heretofore been largely Ri pub lican, was decorated in honor of a Dcm cralic procession last night in such a manner as the residents have never be fore seen. People who never before would talk Democracy turned out, and declared they would "cast their ballots (or Cleveland and Stevenson. Evcrv baud that could he hired was out. Many ol the best known Republicans in the borough led the procession. Cnpt. l-'air-!i-iv'.: ' is a i rttdeat Ri-pu'olican said ; "Homestead will not have more than IS Republican voles tips time " Among the transparenciis were the following: "Tariff and Protection" betwirii these words were revolvers and gins; "We arc the Victims of the McKiti ley (till;" "We Can Trust Cleveland, lie is Honest " Then came a 11 oat bearing on it a live sheep painted black. A man dressed as a negro woman petted the sincp. Tl-.e motto on the float read: "flus is Protection." nother read: "Doodle lien in the Soup. Our V otes Will Express Our Sentiments." Acrowd ol b ivs cairied a banner bearing a cut of the world. I'nderncath iu was writ ten : "This is What Capital is After." N. Y, Sun. A I ISUIN TICKIIT. Oregon will lrobaltv he Carried lor Hie Democrats. l'ol.TL.vxi) Ore., Oct. 23. The fusion between the Democrats and t lie People's party was completed yesterday. Col. R. A. Miller was taken Irom the Democratic electoral ticket audi. N. Pierce, one of of the People's party electors, sub stitnti'd. This iv;p followed by the withdrawal of another Democratic elector. The members of the two par lies will give their voles to two Demo ocrats and two People's party candi ili'.es. Leaders of both parlies are con fident. Thev are alreadv f. uring on Hi. UOii majority. This is based upon the votes both parties cist at the State election in June. ii i; ii. -si i ts lint the (.'liarucs Were Made KeiuiltllciiiiH, hv Namiv :i.i.i., Tcaii., del. Jo lohti 11 ..Ieliiwell issues a card iu whi.h in as ' 1 deny, and am willing to cj i -i I- i. ..no, .ui. mat. no one, Kcpuiiiican or iinv one else, ever offered or paid me any rnoi.ey lor my services to induce John P Unci: o an to make the race for Governor, or ina. cape, i . nnKcr or any one c!c i ml me any money for campaign ptirpoM's, or lot John I' lluchanail lie- lore he announced himself for Governor or b. lore om 'People s party State con vention imloiscd him." Looks itos I'nr Cleveland, Nkw Youic, Oct. 2"..-Ex-Congrcss man Chailes 11. Turner, who has just rc turned from a three weeks' tour in the western part ol the State, was a visitor at Democratic National headquarters nesaiu: i lino Hint Air. llevel.mil is going to gam a great many Rqiublicau votes. 1 lie tanners have not been pleas ed with the workings of the McKinlcv bill, and there is n Iceling among the Republican tanners that tariff reform would be best for them." Whv of Course. Ni;w YuiiK, Oct. '.'5.-Iudge Thomas M. Cooly, ex-chnii man of the lutcr-State Commerce commission, denies in the I'.vcn'ng Post the statement iu a Rcnub licau journal that he would not vote for Cleveland. He says he will support Cleveland. Will Make i.ooo Arrests. Xi:w Yokk, Oct. 25. Superintendent Byrnes has nipped iu the bud a gigantic scheme of a colonization of voters by taking the necessary steps to make more than a thousand nests. I'rol'essors I'or Cleveland. Huston, Oct. 25 Of the thirty pro fessors constituting the faculty of Am herst college, seven are for Harrison and twenty-three for Cleveland. Cotion ou l ire. llui.TiiN, Tex., Oct. 25, Five thousand bales ol cotton, together with n cotton co.npress, were burned aud damaged last night. Loss $155,000. CR BUNCOMBE SYRUP OF TAR -AND WILD CHERRY Is a sale und reliable cure for coughs, oolds, croup, hoarseness nnd ull afl'ec tions arising from an inflamed condition of the thtoat and lungs. Price, 25 cts. Manufactured at Graut's Pharmacy, 2-t South Main Street. HUNCOMHE SARSAPARILLA, with Iodide of Potash. Sarsaparilla has been long esteemed as possessing decided alterative properties, and, iu combination with Iodide of Po tasiuui, exerts a marked curative action iu ali diseases due to impurity of the blood, especially such as arc inherited or are the result of Syphilitic or Mercurial lilood Poisoning. I!v its use you can save yourself from the suffering caused by foul Erup tions and Ulcerous Sores, through which the system strives to rid itself of Corruptions. It Purifies the Diood giving it renewed Vitality and Force. Il.'iug an Alterative, it changes the action of the system, imparting Fresh Strength aud Vigorous Health. The Concentrated Power and Curative Virtues of Runcorn be Sarsaparilla render it the most Reliable lilood Purifier that can be used, while it is entirely safe for patients of all ages. Manufactured at Graut's Pharmacy, 2-t South Main St. HUNCOMHE LIVER PILLS arc mild, vet sufficient; do not cause pain or gripe, and act upon the liver aud bowels. They are especially valuable as after dinner pills, and readily cure constipation aud coustiveness, nausea, distress iu the stomach, etc. They are purely vegetable and we be lieve they arc tac best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Try them and judge for yourself. VI Grant's Pharmacy I ' V'.'l l.V' i v; S.Vg'Mll' I ..7--s!o- AT THE SHilNE OF FASHI3N, Some people scoll at Fashion; others ure hl.ivi'h in theii- iilieifiencr tn her inundates. It. ilh 140 to extr-'rmii. Personal aiipearanc". aunt for a goini deal, am! it s iut as well look well ii 'yen! run. There ni'v. r Is any. t :iiu the matter with ihe personal uppcar- UTK-e i.l I lie- Minn who makes his selection from my stock c.l M UN'S l-'l N I- l'l'KNISll. IM'.S, Me'ii's Slii)c, llnti ami 1'urnishinns. a8 Paltit Avenue. Clocks! Clocks! Clocks! Small Clock. Largii Clockis, Nickel ClockH, Alarm Clocks, Wood Clocks, Marble Clocks, Onvx Clocks, Weight Uocks. IF YOU WANT CLOCK YOU CAN GET THEM BY CULLING ON B. II. COSBY, Pattou Ave., Asheville, N. C. R ay'n RAILROAD TICKETS Bought and Sold. tlroil Htt'H. O. F. RAY, 8 8. Main Street. Member American Ticket Broker' A'm'I. -THY Till MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY THE VERT BRUT WORK, E. B. WII.I.IB. HANAfiEH, CHURCH STREET, TELEPHONI 70.
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1
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