Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE HEADLIGHT. PUr.LlSlIEl) KVKKV THURSDAY. A. IIOSCOVVF.il, ttlitur a-nl ProjtTH-tor. (Joi.Dsr.uiii), X. C, Jan. 2, lS'JG. Ti:i; !.! A:i THE XEVV YEAU. Thurh tin!" is endless, t!ie sea sons roll in cycles, and man has found ii .convenient to point oil certain periods in the endless roll w hich he assumes to he the begin ning of new rounds. The most important of these periods is the cv Yc.r. Py force of custom or hahir, or both, it is at this season that men are most inclined to he retrospective and to make plans for the future based upon their past experience. There is no rea son why they should not do this at other seasons of the year, but the fact is they do not. With the closing of the year come reflections on its co!!!e and events. One tun: to loo!; back over the course run, as the traveler pauses on some hiiliop to view the way he has come. The serious-minded may make much out of the rejections aroused by such a survey of the pa-t. for upon these may depend the plans for the future. The New Year is the period chosen for the adoption of good resolutions, but it is not enough to adopt resolutions ready-made or according to a set form. .Some thing more than mere lip service is required. The resolutions that are the fruits of thought become tixed in one's memory and are not light ly set aside or forgotten. In the closing hours of the old year one should look back with the purpose of determining with judicial fair ness what has been one's course du ring the year, whether it has been upward and onward toward a high er ideal or downward, for it is scarcely possible to stand still. Alore especially should the young man or young woman survey the situation free from bias or preju dice and try to determine what the course has been. The material progress made is a matter of the leat importance. What has hern the, intellectual and moral growth ' The young especially should not allow a 3'ear to roll round without adding some thing to their knowledge. What useful or inspiring books have been read, what literary work done that has been helpful '. How have we discharged our moral and social ob ligations during the year that has just closed! Have we gained in knowledge and control of ourselves or shown weakness and laxity threatening to our future well-being! Alemory will suflice to make up these accounts, and if they do not show a clear balance in our fa vor, then we need to con-ider the matter seriouly and adopt good resolutions for the future, not as a matter of form or because it is the custom to do so, but because we recognize the need of a different course and are determined to fol low it. The good resolutions resulting from an introspective review of the past, accompanied by the desire for mental ami moral improvement, are not likely to be forgotten or disregarded. I Jut it is essential that they should be the natural outcome of an honest review of the past and a sincere desire to be bet ter in the future. The thousands of young men in a great city thrown upon their own resources away from home inlluences, will tin I themselves strengthened and comforted if in the closing days of the year they will look back upon the past, think of the loving moth ers who are watching their careers from afar and determine that they w ill endeavor to advance and im prove themselves for their own sake and for the sake of the dear ones at home. An ineffable peace accompanies well doing, and 110 young man can afford to do other wise than look life seriously in the face and determine, come what may, to keep his moral nature pure and to use his utmost endeavor to increase his intellectual attain ments. THE NEW STATE 01"' UTAH. The constitution adopted by Ttah has been approved by the Attorncy-(ieneral and on .Satur day, the President will issue his proclamation admitting Utah as a State of the Union. The terms of State otlicers w ill begin next Mon day and the new government will have begun to exist. The admis sion of Utah will increase the num ber of States to forty-five and add a star to the national flag. At Washington the sequence, as re spects the national legislature, will be an addition of two Republicans to the Senate, bringing the total membership of that body to ninctj-, and the addition of one Republican to the membership of the House, increasing the total of the lower branch to 357. The total of the electoral college is correspondingly increased. National Capital Matters. From Our lii'Rular Correspondent. Washington, D. C, Dec. 30, 1803. Speaker Heed's muzzles are m prime working order. He muzzled the members of the Ways and Means committee and compelled them to report two bills prepared by him; one increasing the tariff upon wool, woolens and lumber to CO percent, of what it was in the McKinley law, and raising the tarilT upon every thing else, excepting sugar, 15 per cent, above present rates, and the other providing for the issue of three per cent, coin bonds to replen ish the gold reserve whenever the Secretary of the Treasury deems it necessary, and of $50,000,000 in three per cent. 3 year Treasury cer tificates, or so much thereof as the Secretary of the Treasury may need from time to time. He muzzled the objecting Republicans who wanted the bills submitted to a caucus be fore being reported to the House, and lastly he muzzled the House and had Ids bills passed, notwithstand ing that the Democrats did ail the protesting they could under the Reed rules, against the railroading of such important legislation through the House without debate. When one of his own party went to Mr. Reed and asked that a reasonable time be allowed for debate on the bills before they were passed 31r. Reed dismissed him by saying sharp ly: '"The House isn't a debating so ciety." In fact, for all practical purposes there is no House. Its powers have ail been usurped by Mr. Reed and its only important du ties are to obey his orders. Rut there are neither Reed rules nor methods in the Senate, to which these bills have now gone, and the country may count upon their being thoroughly debated before they are acted upon. It is doubtful whether either of them can pass the Senate at all, and certain that neither can get through without being material ly amended. The report, although not ct offi cially confirmed, that Russia had of fered to loan the U. S. $400,000,000 in gold, without interest, has proba bly created greater consternation among the European gold kings who have been squeezing enormous prof its out of the United States under our present bad financial system than did President Cleveland's bold announcement in behalf of the Mon roe doctrine. Already an agent of the Rothschilds has been to Washing toe, to assure Secretary Carlisle of their willingness to furnish all the gold this government might need, notwithstanding their assertion right after the Monroe doctrine message was published that American secur ities of all sorts had been put on the black list. Of course there is no probability that this government will accept Russia's offer, but it was none the less a very friendh' and gracious act on the part of Russia, and it furnishes the administration with a weapon that will inspire fear in the minds of the European gold kings, who know by experience what Russia can do in the financial line in opposition to them. Russia has not onl- made itself independent of the aforesaid European money kings, but while doing it has accu mulated SSOO.000,000 in gold. More than half of this gold, for which Rus sia has no particular use, is deposi ted in European banks outside of Russia. That is the gold that she is willing to loan us. Its withdrawal from Europe would be a knock-down blow for the gold kings. Secretary Herbert to-day, with the approval of the President, awarded the contract for the con struction of battle ships Xo. 5 and Xo. 0 (the Kearsarge and her un named mate) to the Xew Port Xews Ship-Building and Dry Dock Compa ny of Xew Port Xews, Ya., at its bid of $2,2r0.000 for building each ship according to plans prepared by the Xavy Department. A search of records on file at the Xavy Department has brought to light the fact that G rover Island, in Camden county, Ga., is the property of the United States. For nearii' a hundred years title to the island has been in doubt, and this uncertain status was recently brought to the attention of Assistant Secretary Mc Adoo, of the Xavy Department, by Rufus S. Laner, of Satilla Bluff, Ga. Records show that the island was conveyed to the United States in 1770 by Josiah Tattnall and wife but title never asserted. In creating three Election com mittees to bounce those Democrats whose seats are being contested by Republicans and to give those Re publicans who are holding seats which are contested by Democrats a valid title to their seats, Mr. Reed overlooked one thing that is already making trouble. The committee on Elections lias but one room, and each of the three committees claim the right to use it. The companion to the battleship Kearsarge is to be called Ken tuck v. State of Ohio City of Toledo, ) ss brews Coi ntv. 1" FkankJ. Cheney makes oath that lie is the senior partner of the firm of I". J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said fi'nn will pav the sum of ONE HL'NDHEl) DOL LARS for each and every ease of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured 1 the use of Hall's Catakkii Ci he. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this the Gth day of Decem ber, A. 1). 1SS(J. ( T7 A. W. GLEASON, ( Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. T..I0.I0 n CiTSold by druggists. 70c. Destruction VVrottgltt !y a Do?. Charlotte New. Somebody's dog was shut up ift Mellon & Shel ton's clothing store, at the close of business Saturday night, as the proprietors learned to their sorrow next morning. It was not a sleepy dog. It was a hungry wide awake dog with good jaw leverage and a tip top set of teech. Finding himself a prisoner and in full charge of the premises, he proceeded to make the best of the situation. Just in side the store door was a dummy dressed in an $1S suit of cheviot. The dog overturned the dummy and tore the clothing into strips, the floor around being littered with strips and patches of cloth. The suit looked like it had been run through a feed cutter. The dog then pulled down the large shades to the double doors and served them the same way. After that, he got hold of the awning ropes that hung down inside the store and chewed them in to pieces ranging from four inches to a foot in length. After that he pulled a hat box from a shelf, and chewed the box into puip, but did not injure the hats. Then he raked the debris of coat, ropes and shades together, lay down upon the impro vised bed and went to sleep. He was awaked by the rattle of a key in the door early Sunday- morning and had evidently resolved on his plan of action, for the moment the door was opened, he shot out into the street and escaped. They IJuy Shoes Together. Monroe Journ.il. Rather a novel incident occurred here yesterday. Mr. Frank Morgan, of the Xew York Racket, was called upon to wait upon two men who wanted to buy one pair of shoes, hav ing onlj' two feet between them. The deficiency was made up by what are known as "peg legs." The two men had lived neighbors when boys and volunteered together in 'Gl. They pledged mutual faith, slept un der the same blanket, ate at the same mess, and fought side by side. Thus they went through the war and had nearly reached the end be fore any harm happened to either. Eat on July ISth, 1-C4. one of them lost his right leg in battle. Three months later, October 10th, the oth er lost his left leg. Since they came out of the hospital oath has been us ing aj wooden leg, the one right, the other left. One of them now lives in Monroe township, the other m Jackson. Yesterday they met on the street, and as they had done sev eral times before, decided to buy a pair of shoos between them, one tak ing the right and one the left. They wore the same number. iitirkltli'rt Araiv-u S:i'w. The 15est Salve in the world for Cuts, rrui-e-. Sores. Fleers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Ha-ids, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption-, and positively cues Piles, or 110 pay re'juired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, l'riee '-'." cents per box. For sale by J. H. Bill vt Sou. C .ld-horo. and j. R. Smith. Mount Oiive. GOList:oi:o ;.ia-:k;:t i:i-;io::t. Corrected Weekly Ity !. II. Fonvielle, Wholesale ami Kt:iil 4'rorer. Cotton 7ie 7.00 liulk Meat f,ti Salt r.KflrSO Rice meal 1.00 N. C. Hams 11 N. C. Sides si Meal per sack !Mv,r 1.00 Flour .(',) (a 4.."U Sugar, granulated 5 Corn. .r 40 (a 45 Oats 40'ff 45 Hay IMilOO Eggs 15 Peas ."0(at;0 Beeswax, 21 ( 22 Hcadaciie Destroys Healtli Kesultins in poor memory, irritability, ner vousness and intellectual exhaustion. It induces other forms of disease, such as epi lepsy, heart disease, apoplexy, insanity, etc. Dr. Miles' Nervine Cures. j v-i.y.v 11 1 v.' ' xrw Mrs. Chas. A. Myers, 201 Ilanna St., Fort Wayne, Ind., writes Oct. 7, 1894: "I suffered terribly ivith severe headaches, dizziness, backache and nervousness, gradually grow ing worse until my life was despaired of, and try what we would, I found no relief until I commenced using Dr. Miles' Nervine. I have taken five bottles and believe I am a well woman, and I have taken great com fort in recommending all of my friends to use Nervine. You may publish this letter if you wish, and I hope it may be the means of saving some other sick mother's life, as It did mine." On sale by all dru-rpists. Book on Ilcart and Nerves sent FKEE. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles' Remedies Restore Rc-alth. NORTH CAKOUNA. t Superior Court. - WAYNE COUNTY, April Term lli. Sarali Alfor.l Kenj. Alfonl. li.-pj. Alfor.l. the defendant al)oved named, will take notice thut an action en titled as ahov lias been cnimiivneed in the Superi or Court, of Wayne county, for the purpose of be ing divorced from the bonds of matrimony from the said defendant, who is the husband of the plaintiff. The said defendant will take furl her notice that he is required to appear at the April term of the Su perior Court of said county, to le held at the Court House in t'oldslMiro. sail county, on the 2nd Mon day in April next, ls;;, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the com plaint in the said action. This 21st day o Decmber. ixji.-,. C. K. HKKUIXG, C. S. C. HOW TO BUILD A HOUSE. -TO- HyouarethinkiiiK al.out IraiMirg 'f:jK a house full bhuuhl scud 25 ccl.tsf. r L ;'""rcsi' ff (""i-ii-fl? ho desire to btiild a house, and U-X4:L21J.I?A it y"u almost as well as if you g'vt' iHssc-3L 1 1 !"! t'for a h,x.k. Sent post-paid -J5-5iSSj5al on recept of 2? cents. Addresi 1. 3. OGIi.1. ii.. i uuuslier. 57 BOSE ST.. New Tor- tiH-f'ii-f in . zi irzs l32 tsaa I Tlil" GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Dicrrhrea, Cramp, and Tain in the Stoi:i-icli, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., &c. Used Externally, It Cures Ccts, Bruises, Hums, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu ralgia, Rhcuiuatisni, Frosted F'cet. N) articlo eyer attained to inch unbounded p:ipull.riT.V. ?lrm HhsrrrtT. An irticla of ureal, merit aud virtue. Cinn. We can bear testimony to the effiracy of tha P.iin-Kiilr. We havu s-eu Its mack' rfT.-cta ia h'MiThi:7?t!ie B-ver"bt pai", aud know it to be a gold urtielo. Cincinnu i Dispute).. A ep-.dy cure for piin no family should be Without it. Montreal Tr.ifMrrinl. N.-tiiiiiff has yet urpr,ssvd t?ie Pain-Killer, whu-h ia the most valuable lauiii medicine now in use. 7--n. Ortnn. It hart r iii merit; as a moans of removing pain, no medicine hiH acqnired a reputation equal to l't rry JJavis' Paia-Kiiier. Xeifjturl (A'y.) 1aily H is ren'W a valnable medicine it ia used by many Piiysieirns. l"ttn TVarW'T. B:-war. cf imitations, buy only the Pennine piado by "Pfhky J)avIS." bold everywhere, liiio be tiles, ii iiud iMis. FOR 18961 Watch Crystals, 15ct., Clean hi ir, 7 .lets, ami Mainsprings, 75ets. A FULL LINK OF Watches, Oloolcs and Jewelry, ALL AT Surprising -:- Prices. GOOD GOODS, CHEAP PRICES. R. A GREECH, Wat eh maker ami Jeweler, O Pros I TK IIOTKL K KN NUN". .- .fi, We Lead, Others Follow. A i'.v.o line inii::r'i:itii'n ainl Aiw'ri fun i'u It'iy. Sec display in witnlows. liret'ch and itmz.-Ie lo:n injj ('tins, I'istols. Shrlls, C'artriili's, Ainiini l'.ition, (lim Imjili-iiiciit-. aiul Siiiii t hijy (u)Dtl.s frt'iicr.-illy. Shells luadcil to order :i siuT'.-iitT. "King" Wood and Oil Heating Stoves. IlnrkV" i-r'.eliratcil Cook Stoves anil limits, tin lifst stows on tin market. As an evidence of tlie faet, I renew my former challenge to rive a stove to any dealer who ill match r.uckV Cook Slows with any oth er make. Hacks warranted 13 years. This alone is worth several dollars. HARDWARE . in endless variety. Sash, Ioors. lllinds. Taints, Oils, ic. -c. W. II. Hug-gins, Next to Dank of Wavne. 1 1 1 IS AT COHEN'S RACKET STORE CHRISTMAS 1-UESKNTS VARIETY. IN ENDLESS TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! DEAUTIITL AND C11KAT. Millinery, Shoes. Clothing. Dry (loods. Stationery and Tinware, at prices lower than ever. B. COHEN & CO., PKOI'KIKTOKS. Administrator's Notice. Havine this day qualified licfon; the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne county. North Carolina, as administrator of the estate of Albert li. Velver ton. deceased, nmice is lierehy civen to all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay ment, and all persons holding claims umiinst said estate will present the same to the nude rsiuned. or his attorneys.. Alien Dorteh. for payment on or iK-fore Novemlx r lstii, is;u;, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. T. C. HILL. Administrator of Albert 1. Yelverton, deceased. November lriih, ls'.'i. DR. J. IM:. PARKER, DENTAL K003IS, OVEK GIDDEXS' JEWKLHY STOKE. sr t PRICE SO CENTS PER BOTTLE:. BB3X CF VALUABLE IRFORMATICK FBEt. A . fon sale by druggists. v Your address, with six cents in stamps, mailed to our Head quarteis, 11 tliot St.. Jfojton, ftasn., wiil bnng you a full line ut sarnpks, and rules for self measurcment, of our justly fa mous .S3 pants ; Suits, f 13.25 ; Ovcrcrats, 10.25, and up. Cut to ore'er. Agents wanted every where. iNew PljmoBili Rock Co. HCPp P IP" IP? 1 mm prooes Cotton: With careful rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against " Rust." Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars bom injf special fertilizers, but are practical works, contain ing the results it latest experiments in this line, livery cotton farmer should have a copy. They are wut free for the asking. GERMAN KALI V.'ORKS, 53 Nassau St.. New York. MERRY CHRISTMAS. CJOLDSHOKO, N. C, Doc. 2 UIi, 18U5. AVE WISH YOU ALL A Merry Christmas AND- HAPPY HEW YEAR. L.D. GIDDENS, the jkvei.e:j. L. D. (J. Jr., Watchmaker anil EiiRruver. HAPPY HEW YEAR. WOOD FOR SALE. Parties in need f thy stove wood would do well to give me a call. Can furnish wood in any quantity th-siitd. either pine or oak. If you are looking for a good board ing house call on MHS. M. J. HOLT, (formerly ('ogdell Hoarding Ilmisi',) East Outre St., ed.isl.nro. X. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER, BUYS IX CAR LOAD LOTS Meat, - Flour, - Meal, - Sugar, - Coffee, - Molasses, AND -A.11 - Farmers' - Sxpplies II EA DQUAUTKUS FOIl Fancy and Family Groceries. Look to Tour Interest ! and examine my well assorted stock and olttain 1113- figures. They will astonish you ! Only leading brands of CIGARS, - TOBACCO - AND - SNUFF. IR. E. PIPKIN, Last AValnut Street, GOLDSIiOKO, X. C. Come, See And I MEAN TO SELL GOODS FOR , THE NEXT DO DAYS LOW DOWN. FIRST CLASS Groceries, - Fruits - and - Confectioneries. Fine HSTorfolk Oysters received daily. Sold by measure or prepared by a first-class cook in my Restaurant. Look Out For OF TOYS AM) FIREWORKS ON NOVEMBER 20th. Come and see, and come again. Youks Anxious to Please, James D. Daniel, Adjoining Odd Fellows' Building, Goldsboro, X. C. GOLDSBORO l MARKET to bring your cotton and tobacco and after obtaining highest prices come to I. B. FONVIELLE'S AXD I5UY YOUR SUPPLIES OF HEAVY - AND - FANCY GROCERIES. OUlt STOCK IS VARIED AND COMPLETE One Price to All And That The Lowest. OUDKliS FKOM A DISTAXCK SOLICITED. I. B. FONVIELLE, West "Walnut Street and at the Unlucky Corner. STORE! New Goods! New It will be to jTour nth-rest to give the new establishment :i trial if voii desire TO SAVE MONEY on all your purchases. We keep a well assorted stock of Notions, Fancy Goods, Tinware, Hardware, Window Shades, Etc., Etc., AXD "We Can Fleas who wiil favor us with their patronage. OUlt MOTTO: a n .. i ni. ii.. r. i. Mrs. M. P. Johnson, Under Messenger Oiera House . AND NOW IS A Good Time to Buy. I will sell one hundred acres of my farm one mile from GOLDSBORO . THE LAND IS SUITABLE FOIl FRUIT, TRUCK, DAIRY and TOBACCO farming. Advantages of both town and country. Public schools equal to any in the State. Address J. W. BRYAN, (Joldshoro, X. C. Stove Repairing. With my modern process of repairing will make your old stoves, either cook ing or heating. -A.s Good -A.S !Ts3'W. I also furnish all parts necessary and make very reasonable charges for all work entrusted to me. CTA trial is solicited and vou inav rest assured that I can please you in ev ery particular. W. K. K. BUTLEK, (Joldshoro, X. (, f CfUBfl A WR. "I'AFTS ASTHMaLENJS MO I r2iyii4-'kj;rrR.w,tiiis:.ndusyour ai lrMs, t wi'.l m.i;i :t ! J b ft tUiioTTLP n C Cf OB. TAI T EROd.. HOCxiili ii.il, N.Y.I S Ci C Tbf:t Lame IiticTz rr.n l;o riiml with Be Convinced ! The Big Opening O0SING-0UT -THIS Annual Clearing Sale ! AXD WE IXTEXD TO SELL THE REMAINDER OF Oi l; GOODS AT Extremely Low Prices! THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY SEIliIDOlvE OFFERED TO SECURE FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT AX EXCEEDINGLY SMALL OUTLAY. THE NEW YORK To Pay Cash and Get Bottom Prices Such as Castex Gives. Good Values and Small Profits. OZvjH nemo DRESS - GO! ALL MARKED DOWN. HAVE YOU $1.50 A.3STID $2.00 SHOE? M. E. CASTEX & CO. THE TjEJLIDIlSra- Furniture - House OF GOLDSBORO,- Joseph Isaacs, Proprietor, Will sell you cheaper than any other house in the State: Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Side boards, Tables, Hallracks, Book cases, Writing: Desks, Chairs and Rockers, from the cheapest to the finest. All kinds of Springs and Mattresses, Safes, Cupboards, Child's Cribs, Cradles, Chaffen iers, Wardrobes, Mattings, Car pets and Rugs. LARGE Window Shades, Easles And other articles in my lint? to.) numerous to mention. Call and convince yourself. Mail orders will receive prompt and careful attention. JOSEPH ISAACS, Leading Furniture Dealer of G-olcisTooro. My Grocery Department is well filled as ever before. Prices lower than ever. REA.D Attention! We Have Bought $10,000 WORTH OF SHOES ! from the I'.ankrupt Stwk of Lee Straus, of Richmond, Ya. This 10,000 purchase represents &J0,00o worth of Goods. We have concluded to jrive our customers the honetit of the purchase and place the stock of Goods on sale in our Shoe Store. This rare chance to buy good Shoes at Reduced Prices is a verv fortunate occurrence when the prices of Shoes are advancing "daily. The sale commenced on SATURDAY, OCT. 12, and continues until the last pair of Shoes are sold. All the stork is entirely fresh and are all guaranteed -olid leather. Don't Miss The. Opportunity t o O Come Early and Make Your Selection! This sale is a I loon for the Cwuntry ! Remember, $, mm) worth of Shoes sold at Retail at L'5 per cent, less than the cost of manufacture. Come early and take your choice. Re member our Shoe Store 0 West Centre Street. We Always Do What We H. WEIL & 80, 82, 84 and 80 - SALE O IP IS OUlt- RACKET ST0R B. L. CULBRETH, Prop. MOtTNT OJ-TV-IS, usr. c. to oxjsl- 9 1 O Y- SEEN OUR VARIETY OF- and Pictures, Lamps, China : THIS ! Advertise. BROTHERS. AVest Centre Street. J i
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1896, edition 1
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