Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Sept. 27, 1888, edition 1 / Page 2
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—I" It 1 ' * fUNpjO'tC and Pp»t- ] ?eopie ' fntw Mat (Ac 'V- '■> I ,m» Jhevnti .Clan* M>He,r ■ (CONVENTIONS ! Stakes county Democratic ecn.ve,oUon ' ito P*ob«ry, October 2. I Democratic Senatoaal eqoventiui, >«t picket. President: E$ D, , ,qt Ijlew Xoik. i #«r V i'teMdiuit fLLKN U. THi:R.MAN, of Ohio. f at Residential Wcctors at Large N WADDKJJ/, of Ncf .Hanover JJ. STWIDWICK. ( of, Orange County. t Jilector sth District: of Surry CuV I TICKET. i £ur Governor : O. FOWLK, of W»k« County. (Far Lieutenant-Governor THOMAS M. HOI/T, of Alamance County. Sssretitry of State : VVIJJ.IAM L.SAONDERij, of \Vakn Coypty. V or State Treastirer IMIN AJ..D W. BAIN, of Wake County. •Vor State : , .SKOROJC MT. iANDKUI-IN, of Wayne County. of Public Instruc tion : fcIDNKJt &1. FINGER, jf» r Attorney-General: JUKODORB F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe County. .*• For Judgea. Supreme t curt; JOSEPH J. DAVIS, - of Frankltn County. JAMES E. SHBPHERD, of Reaufort County. ALPHONSO C. AVEKY, of burke County. F„r Congress—sth Ibslriet JAMKS T. MOREHKAD, of Guilford County. .COUNTV CON VENTI JN. The County (Jonvention of the Demo cratic parly which had been called to on September 3rd, and postponed ,uutil the 17th, on account of the raiaa and high water cutting off a suc tion of |,he county, has again been post poned ,f of ,tjie reason until Tuesday jiie 204 day of October. Evety man the wiutfty who favors the principles aid policies of the Duuioorutic party is ,eardial}y invited to attend aud aid in the nomination of good, competent and available men After the convention /eonpieU* Us work, lion. John M Brower. Republican sanjidate for Cou ■teia, and Col James T. Morchcad, Democratic candidate for Congress, will address the people on the issues of the campaign Convention will be called to order at 12 tn. A. M. STACK, Cbm. The Democratic party seeuis to be ,"•0 top" to itay. Wo have no objec fioo. Eugene Gray says there are two things fhat occurred in 1886 which have never been explained— the earthquake and flow Jofen Broker w JS elected to Con |lMl, Chewing notrs i received every day from different parte of the county ae to Demoeratio prospects. Tuo Democrats are barmoaioua and are receiving new aoeessiowa constantly from the ranks of |he Uejmklicans. Myron Bangs, a cement manufacturer of Bjr»e*fo, V Y., bat given SIO,OOO pa the Democratic couipaigu fund. He ia a hfe-leng Kepuhliuao, but says he is convinced ftiat Tariff Reform is right aud that be is anxious to help it forward. The Mills hills,which has passed a Demoeratio Houso, repeals tbu tobacco tax, abolishes gangers and otherwise ■MdiSea the Internal Revenue laws. Yot the Republicans refuse to pass it .in tho Senate. Vote the Democratic tick et. Nearly everything the farmer eats, wears, works with or cooks with is high ly taxed midar the present tariff laws. The farmer receives not a particle of benefit (from the tariff. Vote the Dem ocratic ticke' and have thess taxes re duced. Hon. l'\ N. Slrudwiekj Democratic elector for the State-at-large, and ex- Congrcssmau W. 11. Kiteheu will address the people of our county at Onltwn on Tuesday Oct. 2nd. The people should I turn out and hear an able discussion of the political issues. The Kopublicaus plead the statute of limitation on the uusavory record they •jiade in ISGB-ti'J. They admit ihat it -is a disgrace to the history of oui rotate but plead it out of date. Yet they are runuitig some of the vei v men who help ed to make that record. Vermout, under the tarili, has 11T'1,"'27 less sheep than she had.in 18- 60. Possibly she has gone to raising jackasses ns a more prohtablo invest ment..—Courier Journal And, by the way. some of them have managed to get into Congress from that Stato. Sam llalton is a Repuhlinan candi date for the Legislature m Surry and says ha will denounce lJrower on every stump. Goslen and Reynolds, of For syth; Keoh ( Boyd and llall, of Guilford. ' Cozart, of Granville; and ucarly all the ] leading Republicans are against him. i Brower's row is full of stumps. W. P. Landrcth, editor of the Far mer and .Mechanic of Wuluut Cove, is ' going crazy on the tariff aud free trade." 1 Ho knows about as much on those sub- ' jeets as do ' he pagans of Asia or the na tives who roam the jungles of Africa. If the Republicans of Stokes can't lind an abler advocate of their principles they had better disbaud The Constitutional amenduient au thorizing the present system of county government was ratified by tho people in 1870 by a majority of 13,(»00-a larger vote thai. Tilden or Vance received. The question is settled iu Norih Carolina and the Republicans, who are so anxious to vote for magistrates and couu'y commis sioners, had as w 11 look up sotuc'.hing | else to talk about. Abolish the present system of eounty I government, as he Republicans desire,! aud you will have negro magistrates, | negro commissioners, negro judges of' elections and negro superintendents of j public schools. Is there a white man in i Stokos county who would submit to a ■egro superintendent examining his wife or daughter fur a certificate to teach a public school? Vote the Democratic ticket and continue the present system. The Radicals eiy that the Democrats are constantly calling out "Negro,"' and talking about the color Hue, aud it is partly (rue. Ihe Democratic party is the white man's party aud it is against their creed that uogrocs should be in authority over white men. The Radical party is the negro party and thii»kj a negro is as good as a white man. The highest Radical voto bus nevoi reached ] 116,000 aud tho census icterus show that they liavo 105,000 negro voters, while the Dcmoctatic vote is alu.ost en tirely white. That's the difference --Ex. The editor of Farmtr ««.' ,\lec/ianic \ says '-the Democrats have tried to hold ' . a Conveution twice hut failed to get a I 'cboruu.' (he handles the Quoon's Knjr ' lishas recklessly as he does God's ' truth), but the Republicans, notwith standing they hud the high water to con teud with as well as the Democrats, had i a large convention on the loth." The 1 truth is, the Republicans had no high water and 38 wuite uicu aud six negroes made up the "large convention.'' The Democrats had the court house nearly full both times aud almost half of the county was preventod from coming be -1 cause tho river was past fording. Our , convention cau't help the ways of Prov -1 idcncc. If it could, it would put some scuso in Lan troth's head—Providence having neglected to do so. THE TARIFF BENEFITS TIIK MANUFACTURER NOT , LABOR. ' The President of the Republican ' League sends tho following circular to manufacturers (CONFIDENTIAL-) » HKADQCAUTERS OK THE lUri'BI.I- ) , CAN-LEAGUE oi' TUE UNITED STATE. ) NEW YORK, May My Dear Sir: — * * Tne league itands for protection and is fighting in your interest. * * It may not bo of 1 your personal knowledge, but it is a fact 1 nevertheless, that the manufaditrets of ' the. United Stain who are most benefited 1 by our tariffs laws have been the least ' willing to contribute to the success of i the party which gape them protection, i rlc. i A Republican U. S. Senator from a State which never had a Democratic representative in eithoi House of Con gress, in speaking of the wcllknown dis position of tlie manufacturing interest to look up its uiouey, fold its bands and look on while somebody else fights for its «icces?, says. Tho campaign which Wo are about to enter will concern, more tluu anybody else, the manufacturers of this country. They liavo heretofore been very laggard in their contributions tc. tho Republican cause. * * I was solicited to contribute to a protective ljaguo and I replied that * * I did no! propose myself to contribute money to advance the interests of nirn who were getting ]ractually thi note benefit, or at least the most directly important benefits of the tariff law. * * I' they think ttio Republican a linfh protective corps Jvr their ben-jit and the uieu who do the work in that, party are going to keep up the expenses of a campaign out of their own pockets, leaving them to reap the frui's of the tariff policy without any deduction for political expenses they are very greatly mistaken. In fact f have it from the best possible source that the manufacturers ol' Pennsylvania who arc mote highly protected than anybody else and who make large fortunes every year when times afe prosperous practically be nothing towards the m&iutainanoe ot the ascendancy of the Republican party * * If 1 liatl my way about it I would put the manufacturers of Pengs)lvama under ■ the lire and fry all '.he fat out of them. If the Mills bill oouiss to the Senaac there will bo some votes cast there which will open the eyes of sotnc of those peo ple who have , while gathering their millions, treated the Republican party as their huinbla servant. These are strong words a'id bitter, but tiicy arc teuc. * * If you give us the means to wiu the victory wo will do it. Are ycu willing ' Yours very tiuly, •JAUBS J'. FOOTER. Thoabive shows how the tariff law? opor He. Farmers and laboring men, vote uo longer for the Republican party which favors taxirg the mauy for the "side benefit" of a few. Vote the Dem ocratic ticket and stop this robbery Mr. Carson, one ot the richest uien of V\ isconsin, wagered 10,0(10 dollars several days ago that Cleveland's tariff measure was not a free trade measure as charged by the Republicans. Mr. Car son went further, lie ottered to refer tho matter to three Republican judges, be ing willing to abide by their decision in the mattor It is not strange to say i tl.at no Republican out of 4,500,000 voters alleged to belong to that party, j nor one of the trusts or monopolies in the land, d .ved e*ver Mr. Carson's bet. Toe money :s deposited ami uot ono of the cowardly windbags dare controvert Mr. Carson. TDK POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Mr. J. li. Tiilottsi n, of Walnut Cove, has said "goood-bye" to the Republi can party and joiucd the Democratic club at Walnut Cove. Mr. 11. C. Sauis,of Pilot Alt., reports the Democrats in earnest in his section, i Uo tells us the people are tired of war taxes aud will give Cleveland aud the Democratic ticket a. tremendous voto. Mr. James Smith, of Watkinsvillo, sajs there urc only nvoor three men in his neighborhood who will vote the Re j publican ticket ibis fall Tho people, Ihe says, are enthusiastic for Cleveland j aud reform. Mr. Thomas J Davis, mat Dan bury, vho gave a williug oar to i!e[ üblicau pretenses two years ago, is an enthusias tic Democrat now. Tom always does the rignt thing when he sees ho is wrong Mr. C 0. Smith, of Smith p. 0., says tho ticket put out by the Republicans is regarded as a very weak ono iu his part of tho county atid will uot coiniuaud thi) full Republican vote. Mr. Crawford Marshall says t.ie Ro. publicans tried to organize a Ilarriso'n and Dockcry club at Stokesburg a few days ago. Only two white men and 8 negroes were present and they dropped the matter. The Democratic club ut Walnut Cove has over 100 members. Saur ttown is all right. UNO SALE An oointnia»ioncr appointed f.»r tin.* pur pose 1 will sell on Sat unlay the tltli Jay of [ Octolwr ISSN & valuable tract of hind hi the cotiuly oibtokes on the water* ol £t*iidy > l>raneh, .i stream flowing into Town Fork (y'iv« k, adjoining t lie lamb *>1"! houias rut llr, William Smith, Mi*» Martha Lewi.s ami other*, containing eighty-four ami a half acres. This Una is being »old under a de oree ef the Sup-;rU»rCourt Clerk of stoke s county tor part tion among tenants iu com mon. it is a tine tr.ut ofTami; about one thinl cleared, th • remainder is original I'or ejrt Hhjunding in flt:c pine anil oak, poplar ' and hickory timber, flrvt ehuw tohacco and i wheat land, well watered having upon it P sevrra! good spriup. and hold branches; lo ' catedthree and a half or four miles from t in* t C. F. &Y. V. l\ailroad. The sale will be r made it] on the promises in a few hundred yards »I'the Widow I a wis' hoiiHe. Persons I desiring Information are referred to 11. B. btejtf.cl, I>. Lewis and A. C. Young, who live mar by and tre well acquainted f with the same. Terms one-half cash, bond am! security f«»r r»mamder on six months * crod'l with eikhi per cent. interest interest froui day of sale, title retained until pur* cliu#e money is paid. 1 September jth, H JjYCK, Com. If You Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Ulit uniatisia l>ynpcp eia, Dillou*ue#s 1»1HX1 Humors Kidne y Disease, Constipation, Female TrouM- lV>«r and A#vie, SleeplcssiK'fw, I'urtlul Faraly*!.--, »»r J*erx*ou» l'r«>s tration, u.*« I*nine"B (.Vlery (\>mi>ound and Ui, cored. In each of these the cause 1' mcntid or ■ physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, J the effort of uliich 1* to weaken the ntrvoiu pym torn, riH.iiltl!»jr in one of these dlmmi". Kcmove | the C.M'SK xrlUi that jnvat Nerve Tonic, and the! MVl'i.T will dbukp|K.-ar. Paine's Celery Compound JA*. I. HOWE*. Fprlnj-fl' Id. Mns«., wril«r—| "l'uiw»\« ''elery t'otnpom d ninr.it te ox eel led ii« aN. rve lonic. In m> chm« a single Natl«* ; wrought a great ohunge My mrvotisnesj*eiam ■> and with If V..> • resulting al.i-»ti« a. of thi? btcmneh, heart and Hv r >ot«l thu who.e j tone of the t>y.«te*n was »ond rl'u'ly InvU'omttMl. I tell lnv friends, it :Hek :& 1 have Uin, I'aliic s IVlery Com|.ound Will Cure You! Hold hy dnnfflsts. 6i *-lx i>r H lr«i>nred only by WtL.j, l'.iciiAittiMi.N .v «"•»., nurlinsU'M. Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Oebililateri. .> ot ice. By virtue ot , t d e-i in trust ■•/.* uted t«» Hie l>y Josiab Morelield and bis wde Nan- j cv .). Morelield. and reeord«»d it lio.f •' :'s ' Office of Stokes County m Ho 1: *'•'.» pa.e j 402, in lieu of bond, to ••ectre and * damages in .t suit \V. M«»r-h V. Hud others were plaiiifitl's, ami Josiali More- j lieM was defendant, and default having I been mrde in lli> pivtn vit of tb«* said cos??, •iud bidder at th" eourl-b"ibJ" door iu Danbuvy, on Morula) the liith day of Xoveinln i | it 1J o'clock in. a tv.i.ln Ua i land *>n- ; vexed t" t Jo-dab Morelield by L. 1 lit» i ha. i noil, l»y d *#?d tint* d t»»h of May 1* -"J. t\ - | conled in t.Lp Register's Ollice «•!' Stokee » >• i in Hook N«». 27 addition thereto; for description and boun diries, see deeds from L 1». Ifcdiaunou to .Tosiall Moic field, recorded ill lit jister's Oi fof Stokes county, tvferrcd toabov» Teims made knoxvn unday ofs.dw. This the 15th day ot .September, INS**. Jt. B. ULLNN, Trustee. for Wale, j As CojnmisMoaer ipjaiintod by the Jti'.ge , of the Bulterior Court of .Stokes eounty at j Aut(n>t Term, lbss, in case of \V. A. hash \ vs ilinerva Flynt and others, I wili sell /•• >- j rattly tlie lolloxving lands in Stokes count) j on Bno\v crt « k and J)an River. Fint tran i of I'Mi acres known a* the IJ ttie iiall tract | adjoinint; the la mis of Taylor Dunlap Jas ] \V. Davis and others. B**conu trad id'loo acres known as the Hut ton ami Morgan tract adjoining the lands of \ M. Lasley and others. Also one other tracL of 630 acres knoxvn a> the Fi ft . ill tract on Snow Creek and xs ill be divided to >ait purchasers, there ii on this tract one of ihc best mill sites in the county The above lands ar - xx« U watered and tiuil • :eu and j.'Ood for eullrxutieu in *•»!>,»• - e*» and the ilitle» eut kir.ds ol mains and 1 xv.!l ,v»|l lii 1 abox • lauds |»rix.ilelx to any one wishing t> tyuy •otid bai • tins, and xvill be sold on suon tenns as will make the payments due aUSprlng Term of the .Su je. rior Cottrf l^ v -' Any j>ersons wishing to see the above lands ciM on Walter M. Flyut •*». myself. This the .'»rd day of Bepteiilbc» l s v». J. u. 11. Mi r net.i., Commissioner. • Uoiicc. All (K'rsoiis hiTobv notilii il l.iiat iu> wife. Ki zu ls»>u» lia.s 1'"I my liotuu itlioul cni.se, and (hat 1 wilt in t I* rv.«i>>iLsib!': for any 'i* bus or contracts s!w i:I »y make. This the 13lli Jay of August, Fim.Ulxo Isom. NEW MILLINERY s T ) R E , MRS. L, W. MASTEN, Main Street, Two Poors lielow Alleu'i Old Siat.d. I.atcst New York alylca u specialty ! Hats, Flowers, Ritbons Etc. as ehc&p as can be bought Special iuduocmeuts to the COUN TRV TII.VDE ORDEHS bjr mail promptly attended 10. Duu't tail lo call aud examine tuy stock. ' J. - - -- —f ■ L l-'-K 1J M. W. XORKi KET, J. S. SCALES: 11. Cm IK, Ai»' liuuecr. \V. A. AVkiimh.', of U(Mkiiii»ltiuii Co.. Fluor Maunder. J. >l. JKAM r, of Stikfs (Vs. A*»*i FU>»r Manager. PIEDMONT WAREHOUSE. WI>STOA, Y. C. For (he SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO —» lot J lii commencing a new Tobacco year, we desire to (hank our friends for (he patron age in (lie past. We promise renewed ef forts in their behalf in the future, we guarantee prices equal to any house in Winston. There will be an active de- Imand for all good, bright Tobaccos during [the Fall trade. Don't forget (he place and name— PIEDMONT. M. W. NORI LKET& CO f 1 Warranto*! to r»4ar goods than any other dy«*ever made, and to xix'e more hrilllant and 1 1 durable imloi> Ask tur the Vtar»on-.t, and tak" j no other. .1 Dress Dyed 1 FOR •A Coat Coloicd •• J- |Q ! Garments ficncwd j c»ent3. \ A Child can -use them ! ; Unequnll«»' f« • s.'ncy .'r*l '»rt wVo.s. i I At draggisl i ftw i WELLS, HlwllA.* Vt I j C- F. & Y. V. RAILWAY j*' y> . Tr„ iV- «i^ ■V* WSy'W \t ki' '-u w '"* a'ty ! | ciKYt)K.vst:itscnkdi'U: .y> t : raki!..-* -iWet ' , v ' " • VI , I •,'•o* TRAIN M' 'V •M. SOK'l li. .V l- i -lit A Mail 1 I'asi. I r,v OamntUviliiT .T7.T - >; ih> .1 m I !"• pm J \i M 7 '"R '0 ' LV MINJI.II II'T ' -'O : Ai KajHttevillu i 000 ■ 7 lo ILv KaytHWvllli #ls 10 ft m Ar S i. 1 •: .1 111". i M |>»l Lv "iistv-i i ;11 ; Ar iisl'iiio 1 Ijo yri 7 i.. I.v (Jreeiwlioro .'1 on 1" l.'» » m Ar Mt. Airy I 7 1"> 'l'M'm Ni> 1 I'htnirrat tiieensborn. I'iiAiXS MOVI.NIt .SMI 1 11. I'ass. .v Frlil & MjIS 1W ■ Mt Any "• .".'aml 11 l'.am lAr 1 026 | 840pm ' Lv i I'M 7 45 i til jAr I V I"; 2opm IA Nl'U.rii 1.-- ! I Ar l ayeui>vlll' ' lijti I -i SO j Lv Fay'ltevlll.' 4 15 525 jm jAr M -\to:i 617 J0 00 Lv M:lXU)II ...! di.l iH)ir> :Ar i; -MW.-tts.vil! - j7 JO 'l2 15 1 No 11 breakfast at Geiinanton. N ». ~ Dinner at S -.uford. ] v, and Mail Trains run daily ex cept Nundav. and Accomodation Train rum be- Hvirit Faxeteville and Itennettsvillo ou ! Mondays, Wednesday* and Friday« aim be-: ' t »ve«*n Fayitexille and t.«reem»lK»ro on | Tuesdays, Thursday* .in! ISa! trda>:., and I from tli eensboro to Fayetreville on Mon i da> >. We he -idays ue> Fridays; frovi (JreiMts i i hurn to Mr. Airy on Tuesdays, Thursdays' ' j and Saturdays. ;,nd t o:nM* Airv t>»{ir««eii.*- boro« n Mondays. Wednesdays ami Fridaj.». Trains on Factory Uranch inu daily ex [ cept Sunday. W K. KVF E. (it n*l Pass, .xtieut. J. W. Fill', (ien'i JSup't. Typtiolit. Menrlct MDI Yellow FevcM, *lfi»«ilc« IMptlu'ria, Small |m>v, or:», etc. I>arbys PropbyUe:ic Fluid will de . stroy the infer;- >ti of ali fevers anj all oouiagtous an I inf tious 'lisenses. Wili keep the atmosphere of any pick room pure nn I Whol' absorbing and destroying nnhealihy and eouta ! gi«»n. Will naturalize any ba«i smell whatofor, not by disguisiug it, but by dUtroyiog it. Darbys Prophylac tic Fluid in every sick room. L J v^ o 4.^. J. & P. COATS , ! * - ■ i ■ YOU OAK BUTT IT OP: , If, A, AT JOBBER S PRICES WALNUT COVE, X. C. THE WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER. THE WEEKLY NEWS AND OB SERVER is a long ways the best paper ' oter published j n North Carolina. It is a credit to lie people ami to the State. The people should take a pride in it. It should be in every family. It in an eight page paper, clison full of the bait sort of reading mattor, news, market reports, and all that. You oaunot afford to he without it. Price, $1.25 a year. Wo will furnish the WEEKLY NEWS AND OBSERVER until January Ist j 18S1), for 51. fend for sample copy. Address NEWS AND OBSERVER CO., RALEIGH, N. C. GO TO pRY GOODS STORE. For bargains in every tiling from a paper of needles to a silk dress. >VE ARE SELLING Alamanco l'laids worth 7 cents at C cents Sheeting woitb 7 cents at 6 ceuta. Heautiful Oulico worth 7 cents *t 5 cents. Nice Calico worth 7 cents at 4 cents. Worsted Uress Goods (wool) at 10 ceits. White Lirwns wo-th 10 cents at 6 cents. Figured Lawns worth 8 cents at 5 cents. Ladies' Trimmed Hat worth $1 50 at 85 cenU. Good Suspenders at 5 and 10 cents. A regular $1.50 Umbrella at G5 cents. And thousands of other bargains. ItOSEIMIACHKR Ac BUO. , f ■■ 3 » TO ROSBETBJJ.OHBR & BRO'fl pk®l # ;i mm mmum 8 Jjpli.OOO worth of New Shoes just received A regular $3.00 Mens' Fiue Shoo at $2.00. A regular §2.00 Mcus' Fine Shoo at $1.50. A Fine Calf Hoot at $1.50. Mens' Fine Shoes, worth $1.75, at sl.lO. lirogan Shoes, worth $ 1 .'25, at 85 cents. Ladies' Fine Mutton Shoes, wojth $2 00, at $1 00, Ladies' Fine Lace Shoes, worth $1 50, at 75 oents. Ladies' Slippers, worth 75 cents, at 25 cents. Mens'Slippers, worth SI.OO, * at 40 easts. Fine Fur Ilats, worth S2OO, at 99 cents.' And thousands of other bargains. ROSENBACHER & BRO. C* Go Where you can buy the cheapest, and don't forget that the way to find where is by trying; so m if you want— Groceries, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, Ladies and Cents Hats of the latest styles at lowest PRICES, THOfiNTON « CO., * « Sf* ©* Two Uoorx North of the Post Office- Should you want to treat yourself to a suit of clothes, remember this is the place to get it at bottom prices. Just call for James M. Fulton who will show you what you want and sell it to you at bottom prices. Greensboro Female College. uueenjiioro, sr c. rgjlir. SIXTY SEVENTH SESSION OF TIIIH prosperous Institution begin* on tb« '22 nd of August, 1888. Superior advantages offered in all the departments of learning usually Uught in Female Colleges of high Grade. Instruction given in Type-writiDg and Stenograph also. ! Terms moderate. For Catalogue apply to T. M. JONKS, President. 1
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1888, edition 1
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