Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / April 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 v Your dVePtisemeijt In the PisHEKMaX S: FAHMF.R will nrove a For Publicity Tlacc an ad in the 1 Fiscnai) & Farmer. I I It is the medium that w ill jA. O Bring- Xtotiii'iiM. Paying Investment pf323 Sr g Next m Weok. j ONE DOLLAR per Year, in Advance. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL io 1896. Established 1886. Newspaper of tlie ZEPirst District. in mi 9 -HOT "U -I-- J 1-:. ' MANY ELEGANT DRESSES WO JtX OJV EASTER SVX l)A Y. A Most Beautiful Day and En joyed by Many. A Magni cient Display of Dress Goods. Although Kaster Sunday came a little earlier than usual, the ladies of Kiizabeth City did uot stand back on account td'-the cool weather. The day was bright and sunny and plaiujy told that Spring was upon' us. The churches were all beautiful ly decorated and perhaps never in ihc history of Elizabeth City were the congregations so well dressed. The elegance and va riety of new dress goods, was seen on every hand. Clouds were never so pretty a they aie this season. All the merchants claim to have a nice assort mi nl but, it is credited uy an me 1 nn, nid. the most select.and artistic stock, is at Mitciiklts. He always takes a l id y to New York with him, to select his dress goo 1; and trimmings and this is why every thing is so select and ncv. He does not boast of having thousands of dollars worth more s tnan ola r mer- !-aa:!ts; thisstor- r; very careiu tot. 11 no stone-, business, yon kaov, x 1 . 1 . 1. . 1 1 1 i. po sj vo l come a:u see, a 1 1 in A: llJ w goo IS eep coming examination of tneiu is a Ra How chase, as you seemingn never reach the end of the line. No old goods carried over from last season. Not a store lull f is mid ends, but, an endless v.rrietv, of the choicest produc tion strictly up-tu -date. Thi is the onlv store in Elizabeth City that sells for cash. There is no necessity for Mitchell to put big profits on his goods. Yon know it is true, when a mer chant has to charge the goods, lie must make bigger profits. You don't run a store account, then whv tn at a store and pay get tile ;aine prices, that your neighbor pays, who buys on credit ? ever think of this .-' ever sold hisrh ;.t Did you Nothing is eiiCileii . This store tries to sell everything cheaper. If vou buv here ou kno w this. If you do not na here vou have missed a mighty e,ood buying place. TIIK NEW DRKS3 GOODS. Of the 50 cent goods we have this to say and we mean it. vSueli a collection of really high trrade iroods never crossed a conn ter for less than 69 cts, 75 cts,aud S 1 . -v) the va-d. We are buih nng bu,;aes-- with th em at so cts vd. 40 inch very handsome JaC miard Mohairs, firm and strong, 1 : ;d. i'lv newest spring colorings :, 1 i; -ellLe ;V.ie all-wool J .-ennan vautiiui color coui:.)i- nations - the very height of fash -io;: , 50 cents yard. .; inch liuigniiictnt Mohair, th.- sweilest stuff for skiits. id u k, blue and tan, 50 cents yd. 40 inch .Novelty Suitings, all wool, in bright broken plaids or ch.cks. Rich colorings, our fast seller at 35 cents yard. Some are asking 50 cents. 40 inch all-wool storm serge, black, blue, tan and spring shades just 25 cents yard 36 inch Cliangel.de ind Brocade fleets Silk and wool. The re- T'.cliest L-O'is mat were ever ei, .1 A t. died at 2, cents yard. A full "line of silk Shirt w-ds! patterns. Everything im magiuable in dress trimmings. Yard wide Percales 10 cts yd. You are welcome, whether you buy anything or not. MlTCIIKLL, The Nitv Man, Elizabeth City, N. C. SPECIAL On to-day am Sat- ur.iav only, (just to bring you to our store) we will sell tne g 11 uiue Buttermilk and Rose Soap, (the real 25 cent article) for 10 cents box. 3 cakes in box. None s:ld after Satur av for less thai; the regular price, 25 cts box. i our 1 loney reiundeci 1, if tins is not the genuine Buttermilk soap. Come quickly. Attorney m haw EDENToN, N. V. Practice iu the Superior Courts of CUowati and adjoiuiug counties, and iu the Supreme Court at Raleigh. IrgfCollections promptly made. LOVE AND MARRIAGE. You Cannot bo too Ca eful in Selecting Your Partner for Life. The matrimony is a happier state than celibacv when it means a union of hearts as of fortunes there is little doubt, though many people marry for love, or something they mistake for it, very few of these unions lead to lasting happiness. Why is this? The great reason seems to be that in most lives the ruling passion is self, and upon this rock everything which comes in contact with it is shattered soon er or later A man will often fancy himself very much in love with a pretty and sprightly girl, and all the more so if she has some means of her own. Now, the real fact of the case very likely is simply that the girl amuses him and he pictures a little home with her as its mis tress as a pleasant change irom bachelor "diggers". In fact, what he calls fove is only anoth er name for pure, unadulterated selfishness He thinks of him self and not of her, and wdien lie discovers, as he will soon after marriage, that she lias rights, claims and wishes to be satisfied as well as himself, he wiil probs ably at first feel very much sur prised, and then agric ved and in dignant. Perhaps the girl may be in her way as selfish as the man and have married for the sake of po sition, wealth independence from parental control, or some equally satisfactory reason. If this be the case, then as soon as the little veneer of mutual attraction and sympathy which they called love his worn oil, then both man and woman will find the marriage bond irksome and will look back vvish fully to their old days of freedom. In a case like this cer tainly we cannot say love has been destroyed by marriage, for, though both young people may have fancied they loved, it was a mere delusion, which time and better acquaintance must inevit ably have dispelled without the help of matrimonv. Loom at a nigaer an marriage, one in vh 1 nappier ICll OOtii parties start with a true affection for the other and the cap.ieity for greater love, and also with a firm purpose of making the other happy. A few years pass, and how does one find these wedded lovers? She is probably absorb ed in her children and her house hold cares and her husband is of verv secondary importance to her. Why is this? She has sinoly bored and then aleuiated her husband's love by demonstrated effectiou, which in unmarried days was kept in check by maid eniv coyness and modesty. For a short time it pleased him to feel that lie was her all-in all, and that outside him she had nosep aratelife and interests, but then her devotion palled on him, and he at last, as it were, became quite surfeited with the sweets for which he had never obtained an appetite by fasting. The Raines Bill. The Raines liquor license bill which has become a law in 'the State of New York, and is creat ing quite a stir, levies a tax of $3 x a year on every saloon or other place in New York City where liquor is sold to be drunk on the premises and $500 when it is siur.dv sold. In BrookK n the tax is 750 and $400, in Buffalo and cities of its class it is 500 and 300, and so on according to population do .en to -5 100 and ,o in the small towns and yillages. There is a provision in the law nrohibitimr the sale of liquor Uvjmm 200 feet of the nearest en trance to a private residence, un less the written consent of two thirds of the owners of the dwell ings be secured, and it also pro hibits the sale of liquor on Sun day, in saloons or other places. A Household Remedy. And it never fails to cure Rlieuma Usui, Catarrh. Pimples, Blotches and all clheases arising from impure hlood, is Botanic Mlood Malm, (B. B. 15.) Thou sands endorse it as the best remedy ever offered to mankind, f he thousands of cures performed by this remedy are almost miraculous. Try it. Only ?i.oo per bottle. B'or sale by druggists. See advertisement elsewhere. An acre of good fishing will yield more in the way of food. in a week than an acre of the best land will yield in a year. ! an injured husband slain 1 AFTER RUINING HIS HOME LEE VEST MORELAKU KILLS ALFRED WE L BO UN. A serious difficulty occurred at Thomasville, N. C, Sunday evening about 6 o'clock between Lee Westmoreland and Alfred H. Wei born. For some time back West moreland had grave suspicious that Welborn was too familiar with his wife and Sunday he thought his suspicious were con firmed. They metat Westmore land's residence. Welborn drew his pistol and struck Westmore land in the face with it, knock ing him down. While West Tnorelaud was down Welborn shot at him and the bullet grazed his throat. Westmoreland then drew his pistol and fired at Wel born and shot him in the ieft side of his head. Welborn will nrobablv die. Westmoreland is now in jail, awaiting preliminary trial. There is considerable feeling and Thomasville is pretty well aroused over the matter. West moreland is a nephew of Senator J. F. Westmoreland, editor of the Thomasville AVrc and about twenty -six years old. Welborn is a farmer about sixty years old. SAYS HE IS 124 YEARS OLD. AND NOBODY DISl'L'TES 'flirt AGE CLAIM ED MY NOAH RAIiY. A dispatch from New Bruns wick, N. J., says: Noah Raby, an intimate of the Piscataway Township poorhouse on April 3rd celebrated what he claims to be the one hundred and tweuty fourth anniversary of his birth. He is believed to be the oldest, if uot actually so, in the country. Overseer of the Poor Henry G. Hummer says he has little doubt that the great age claimed by the old man is correct. Mr. Hum mer has known Raby for over fifty years and says he does net doubt the claim. Raby looks the age he claims. He is bent and wrinkled. His eyes lost their sight and lustre ten years ago, and his teeth are gone. He weighs about ioo pounds. He claims to have been born in Hdentou, N. C. His mind is perfectly clear. Fish, rice, bread and milk constitute his meals. He partakes of an occasional glass of whiskey. He is able to go out of doors when the weather is fine, and can do so alone by means of wires, which have been stretched about the farm along pathes he likes to follow. He obtains more pleas ure from one trip alone than from a dozen in co m pan ltd. diieii lie is ac- Thomas A. Edison, the scient ist, has made some very aston ishing statements about the re sults of his experiments with the X rays. He says that the phys-. iciau of the future will be able to study his patients alive just as now he learns the cause of death from th? autopsy. Consumption will be traced by the physician of the future, Mr. Edison thinks, and that part of the lungs attack ed first can be seen by the X rays. His recent experiments have developed wonders. He says that he has been able alreac'y to look through three thousand page books laid together. Ex. One Farmer Kills Another. On Tuesday near Gaffuey, S. C, two fanners, Cole and Husky, 2foi into an altercation in which Husky received knite wounds in the abdomen from which he died in a few moments. Cole was arrested and lodged in the county jail iu Spartanburg. The men were neighbors and fell out about a land transaction. Husky was cue of the most prominent farmers iu the county. Spring Time Is wiicu uearl- cveone feels the need of some blood purifying, strength in vigorating and health producing medi cine. The real merit of Hood's Sarsa parilla is the reason of its widespread popularity. Its unequaled success is its best recommendation The whole system is susception to the most good from a medicine like Hood s harsapa rilla taken at this time, and we would lay special stress upon the time and remedy, for history has it recorded that delays are dangerous The remarkable success achieved by Hood's Sarsapa rilla and the many words of praise it has received, mike it worthy of your confidence. We ask you to'give th'S medicine a fair trial. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH OF ELIZABETH CITV. Conducted by Rev. Arthur Crane, the Evangelist, and Prof. Herrmann A. WoSfsohn, the Singer. Interest in the revival meeting, which began at the Baptist church in this citv Tuesday night, increases at every service', as does also the attendance, Kven this early in the service it looks as if Elizabeth City is to be visited by a real Penticostial shower. REy. ARTHUR CRANE. Rev. Arthur Crane, who is conducting the meeting, is an English evangelist, but has been iu the Gospel work in America some eight or ten years, princi pally in the North and West. His warm temperament is how ever strikingly adapted to our Southern people. His style is after the Need ham ec Spurgeou type combined. He sticks close to the Book, yet free in apt illus trations and striking incidents. He is not lacking in the spice of sanctified humor. He is mag netic and informal. His demo cratic and easy manners are taky among the people. The music of the meeting is under direction of Proi. Heir maun Allen Wolisohn, wdio ac- Al! Accounted For. Years ago the courts in west-' eiu New York found it a matter of great difficulty to collect juries for the trial of cases. Not many of the men of the region took enough interest in the carrying 011 of courts of justice to be will- mg to leave tueir tiany woik 10 answer even an imperative sum. ;nous to the jury bo:: On of considerable im portau.ee was adjourned from day to day. so the story runs, on ac-. count of the mysterious disap pearance every morning of some of the twelve men who had been drawn and sworn on the jury; there were never more than eight of these unwilling victims to be found at one and the same time. One morning, however, when the judge's patience had entirely departed, the sheriff came bursts ing into the courtroom, his face flushed with the excitement of victory. "It's all right now, your Hon or!" he cried joyfully. "You can try the case today, for we'll have the jury by twelve o'clock sure. It aint but ten o'clock now, and I've got eleven of 'em locked up in my barn, and we're running the twelfth man with dogs, your Honor!" Youth' s Companion. Scarsd His Wife to Dsath. John Ahrens, a farmer, living in Kingman county, Kans., con cluded to celebrate All 1 Fools' Day bv plaving a ioke on his playing a joke wile. He dresseci i as a tramp, put on a mask, and at his door tried to induce his vile to set him a lunch. She was so terri fied that she fell to the floor and died soon after. Lynched. On the morning of the 3rd a negro 18 years old was taken from the jail at Tupelo, Tenn., by a mob and lynched in front of the Court House. The pris oner attempted rape on an esti mable white lady near Plauters- ville two weeks ago. J1EET! accompanies Evangeiist Crane in his noble work for the human family.- Mr. Woltsohn is also an Englishman with German an cestry He is gifted with a su- perb and well trained voice There is a soul winning tender ness in his tones that stir and tarill. While his work shows RROF. HERR1ANN A. VVOLFSOHN. the artistic, still it is hidden be hind the cross. His enthusiasm is positively contagious and people who never sing find their tongues loos-ned to make a joyful noise unto the Lord. The ministers of all denomina tions have been invited to attend and take part iu the meeting. The very first announcement made by ur. uiackweil at tne beginning cf the meeting was that the object was to save souls. After being born again lie wanted the in to feel perfectly free to connect themselves with what ever church they desired and felt that they could do the most good in, and best enjoy the Chriss itian rllglOU. A Jealous Lover's Deed. Miss Sallie Emma Owen, a beautiful and wealthy young lady of Talbotton, Ga., was shot and instantly killed Sunday night at 9 o'clock, iu the parlor of J. H. McCoy's residence, by Dr. W. L.Ryder, a prominent Hon. A. P. Persons, a nromi- 4 n ent cn ndidate for Congress, was standing beside Miss Owen when die fatal shot was fired. He was also shot at, but received only a a flesh wound. Dr. Ryder was a lover of Miss Owens, and it is presumed that she re.'us d to marry him. and that he was frenzied with jealousy at the ex isting friendship between Mr. Persons and the young lady. ' Miss Owen was a graduate of Wesleyan Female College, be long to one of the wealthiest and most aristocratic families of Georgia, and was a social favorite wherever she was known. Kx citement there i s intense. Ryder was captured by a posse a few miles from that town. He had made an attempt at suicide by cutting his throat. AS Serious Accident. During the services Sunday morning at Cumberland Street M. E. Church, Norfolk, Ya., Miss Helen Capps, a young lady about seventeen years of age, was taken suddenly ill, and had to leave the church. As she reach ed the head of the steps to the basement cf the edifice, she fell, and was nrecinitated to the floor . kelow, receiving a severe gash 111 the forehead, and being ren dered senseless by the force of the fall. She was removed to her home on Chapel street. Drs. H. M. Nash and Hunter attend ed her. and at last succeeded in restoring her to consciousness. She is still, however, very- ill from the shock, and painful in juries she sustained. As baldness makes one look prema turely old, so a full head of hair gives to mature life the appearance of youth. To secure this and prevent the former. Ayer's Hair Vigor is confidently recom mended. Both ladies and gentlemen J prefer it to any other dressing. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Baptists of Wake Forest College, have decided to build a brick church, to cost from $6, ooo to $S,ooo. It is the only town in the State ot its size with out a church of any denomina tion. Chief Clerk Denmark recently found 543,300 in bonds in the old vault in the wall of the treas ure's office at Raleigh. The bonds if held by private individ uals would be worth in new OOllds $6,495. The .Jiibiica! Recorder says it has hopes of seeing started next year a reformatory lor youth ful criminals. There is only one dog in Rich mond county, N. C. that is, only one was listed for taxation, says the Rocket. A bill has passed the Ohio Legislature substituting electro cution for hanging. State Treasurer Worth is t - make a collection 01' the portrait - of the 10 persons who have held oinee as I reasurer. At tirst tliere were two Treasurers; the State being divided into the northern and the southern district. Newbern Journal: The ice factory which was established at Roanoke Island this year to fur nish ice to the shippers has proven to be a much appreciated convenience, it can turn out ten tons per day, and the daily shipment of 4.000 and 5,000 box es of fish creates a good and con stant demand for the output. The North Carolina Supreme Court upheld the action of Gov. Carr in removing Commander Francis Winslow from command of the North Carolina naval re serves. The court holds that the Governor acted within his right. The tour, during all of March, of Polk Miller 111 aid of the Vance Memorial fund, has ended. It v.7as a success. The net result to the fund annroximates $1,000. At least S7.;co is needed. The work of laying the foun dation for the monument to mark the birthplace of George Washington at Wakefield, Va., has been completed. Some old spoons and marbles found while excavating will be preserved as relics. The pedestal wull now be put in position and the shaft raised iu a few days. At Mayodau, the new town near Madison, N. C, nine chil dren were born iu one day. Six of the children were born to three ladies, each lady giving birth to twins, and the fourth triplets, total 9 children. Ml. Airy News An attempt was made a few nights ago to wreck Mississippi's State capitol. The report of the tobacco in dustry in North Carolina for 1895 siloes that 82,000,000 pounds of leaf were grown, which sold for S cents a pound, on an average, a total of $6,500,000. For plug, twist, cigars and cig arettes 35,000,000 pounds were raised, and the product was worth ,$7,500,000. Much interest is being demon strated in Raleigh in the matter of raising funds for a public library for that city. The Prohibitionists of Norfolk will nominate a full city ticket, a covention having been called for that purpose, April 13. The crop outlook for North Carolina is very good. More than 40,000,000 small fish were placed in Lake Erie recently by the New York State fish hatchery. Speaker Reed's friends say that he is serving his last term in Congress, whether he is nom inated for the Presidency by his party or uot. The Southern Interstate Im migration and Industrial Associ ation is making active prepara tions for the Settler's Conven tion, which will be held at Southern Pines. N. C, on May 5th, and the indications are that the gathering will not only be a large one, but fruitful of much good. THE BIRDS OFTHE SWAMP. A. K. Fisher Explores the Dis mal Swamp and tells what he saw. A. k. lMsiier, of the United States Department of Agricul ture, who has recently explored the Dismal Swamp for the Govs eminent, publishes a lengthy article in the New York Journal describing wdiat he saw. In it he says that the arnithologist wdio visits the Dismal Swamp in summer will be disappointed at the comparatively few birds breeding there. About forty-five kinds were found in June, and of these not over ten species were uncommon enough to be at all noticeable. The handsome nro- thouotary warbler, in its plumage of orange and white, enlivens the cane everywhere, and its sweet song is h ard throughout the day, as cheery when coming from the dark and sombre wastes beyond as from the bright and sunny openings. Scarc dy does the naturalist push his way into the cauebrake before a metallic chirp is heard, and almost ims mediately a yellow-breasted bird with black head markings aps peats flitting about with halfs spread tail. This is the hooded warbler, another common inhab itant of the swamp. The rare Swainson's warbler, heretofore not known so far North, was seen on several occasions. Diurnal birds of prey are not very common, but owls are abun dant, and their weird and varied calls are among the common sounds that break the stillness of the night and the quiet slumbers of the sleeper. Herons are scarce, and during the sumifrtr season the wood duck is the only water fowl found there. In the fall, however, ducks, geese and occa sionally swans come in at early morn from the outside, where they are harassed by gunners, to rest in security on the lake throughout the day. At this season the thickets, brakes and forests also swarm with the mi grating horde of small birds, and the numerous sparrows, thrushes and others find a variety of food among the ripening berries. Of the large mammals found in the swamp, bear, deer, wild cats, raccoons, otters, opossums, mink, rabbits and squirrels are more or less abundant. Years ago stock strayed from domesti cation into this wilderness, mul tiplied, and finally formed con siderable herds of cattle as wild as any native denizen of the fors est. Of late years they have been hunted agood deal for their flesh, and consequently are wilder and much less numerous. The bears sometimes attack and kill cattle by springing on their backs and biting the liga ments of their neck until they are severed. We saw the skele ton of a cow that had been eaten by bears, and the ground in the vicinity was beaten down by their tracks, showing that they returned to the carcass until it was completely devoured. The bears are very common and num bers are killed every year. One hunter secured eleven in a month a year or two ago. During the summer they feed on various kinds cf roots and berries and when fall comes live almost ex clusively on those of the sour gum. It is wonderful to see how bears tear the limbs of the giant gum trees, in their efforts to reach the fruit. They climb to the top of the trees among the smaller branches and bend and break them so as to secure the berries. Often after one of their visitations a tree looks as if its limbs had been struck by light ning, and it takes years for them to fully recover from the effects of the rough treatment. The stomach of a large bear we kill ed contained several quarts of these berries, and nothing else. Although deer are quite common, it is difficult to shoot them, un less they are driven into the lake by the dogs. Wildcats are com mon, and a fine old one was shot as it crouched among the fallen timber on the lake shore. The raccoons fairly swarmed during the dry weather of last fall. Their tracks were every, where, and during the night droves congregated about the small, muddy pools in the other wise dry ditches, where they reaped a rich harvest of the fish and eels contained therein. They were a great annoyance by get ting iuto the traps set for nobhr game. Some years gray squir rels are very plentiful and afford great sport to the hunter. In the fall, when the lake is high, they are seen running along the logs on the shore, busily engaged in gleaning from the water the floating seeds of the tupelo, of which they are verv fond. At such times it is not difficulty to secure a good number by shooS ing them, wnile quietlv paddling 111 a canoe along the shore. There are a number of small animals among the mice and shrews which arc of great interest to the naturalist, but are rarely seen. Strange as it may seem, the great swamp is a perfectly heal thy place and is free lrom mala rial fevers and kindred diseases. It is a fact, moreover, that people from the surrounding country sometimes go there to regain health. The water is so dark that it is nearly the color of whis kecp, and is cool and pleasant to the taste. Sailing vessels, when starting on a voyage, used to fill their casks with this water, as it remained sweet so much longer than water procured at any other place. Killed Wife and Child. Fred Uenicr, living seven miles north of McLeausboro, M.t killed his wife and 2 vear old child Sunday afternoon. The woman was cut and mangled in a horrible manner and her body was thrown out and covered with corn stalks and an old carnet. The little boy was hung by the neck to a rafter, liemer fled, but is closely puiMied. Gen. Harrison Married. At St. Thomas church, New York City, General Harrison, twenty-third President of the United States, entered into the holy bonds of wedlock with Mrs. Mary Scott Dininick, at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. Met. With a Horrible Death. Jesse Powers met with a hor rible death Tuesday morning by falling on a rapidly revolving saw at a saw mill about six miles south of Lynchburg, Va. He was fearfully mutilated and death was instantaneous. h-ejT SIMMONSV - THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE is Simmons Liver Regulator. Don't forget to take it. Now is the time you need it most to wake up your Liver. A slupish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever and' Ague, Rheumatism, and many other iils which shatter the constitution and wreck health. Don't forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR you want The word REG ULATOR distinguishes it from ail other remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your system may be kept in good condition. . FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood puritier and corrector. Try it and note the difference. Look for the RED Z on every package. You wont find it on any ether medicine, and there is no other Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR the Kingof Liver Remedies. Be sure you get it. J. II. Zellin & Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Shepard & Wood, LIFE ana lIlllH Insurance agents, EDENTON, N. C. Only strong and reliable Companys represented and at rates as low as obtainable with sale and sound insurance. DAVID COX, Jr., B. E. ARCHITECT and ENGINEER, SZertford., ILT. O 7Land Surveying a specialty Plans furnished on application.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1896, edition 1
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