Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 11, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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Uniisl States Ambassador Day Was fihe wrong name. With him, so far a j jwblk; sentiment Is concerned in the TTnltetl States, it is midnight the fclackness" of darkness. In hia little tariff talk In England this republican protection hornblower, told his British amlienee th'at "the overwhelming pre ponderance of sentiment in the United States was In favor of the protective theory." This assertion was made in blindness to the facts. In every elec ' tkwv from 1876, until when the fight 'be tween the robber protection republicans and the deniocricy turned mainly upon Irish protection or a moderate tariff tax one for revenue only, the demo crats have triumphed. But for the money question in 1896, they would now have control. But for the vast :ioodle business organized by the great oorruptionist, Mark Hana, there would Irave been a democratic triumph any way. A change of but 23,000 votes would have elected Mr. Bryan. So to fell an English audience that the peo ple of this great republic were believ ers 4n the Chinese Wall economic ar aLitgement to .rob 65,000 to enrich 5,000,000 of already prosperous people, was to misrepresent facts and condi tions. Ye do not ourselves doubt that an election depending upon the one question high robber tax or low faxes would result in a tremendous Victory for the latter, for the people. TTber is neither morality nor justice nor economic -wisdom in a high tariff. If the underlying principle of sued a tax can oe just men me equities about as well be abandoned. Of eighty works 'in the great British library in London ort political economy 'by the Jftsatfing writers upon that science from Mam Smith and David Iticardo to the ferat of living writer's on economics, tout two are in favor of protection. That is to say the authorities those who have made political science and political economy life-long studies are almost entirely agreed in opposition to the great herisy of (high taxation of the many for the benefit of the few. Protection refuses entirely that old pr5nfcjple of sound and ?;afe economy to do good 'to the greatest number. Its fundamental postulate Is to rob the many to enrich the few. 3IOL ASSES AND NITRIC ACID TRY ING TO UNITE The populists and republicans In the eongresss have held or are to hold a meeting. If they can get together on principle then black and white, sour teml sweet, beauty and ugliness mean jMm finmp tih iner. Tn Hi a c-rvnirreiss the fjarvized for campaign purpose. The republicans are for a robber grinding tariff tax and for the gold standard. "The pop3 are not extreme protection ists, and many are 'for a low tariff tax, anil all profess to be for silver. Yet mingle. Strange bed -fellows. In Ten nessee in the county in which Chatta nooga is situated, the populist leaders Sxave held a meeting to consider the xvoxm of their people to the dem'oc cbcy. This should be generally done is not only Tennessee but every here. Most of the populists were democrats. There is far more agreement in prin ciples with the democracy than with the republicans. The democratic Sparty has been from Washington's ad ministration until now the party, the only party of the people up to the starting of the populist party. All rf'hrYviytrh th decafles the democratic 5arty has been the! sole breakwater -against federal usurpation and op pression. It has stood by the people and state rights and a rigid construc 25 on of the constitution on the other Sn every issue made as between fed eralism and aggression on the one side Bide. On the other hand the republi can party has been the party of the money kings, of a strong government, rl usurpation, of oppression of the eouth from its organization until the present time. There ought never to lie any alliance, or any approach to it, Jbetween the centralizing,- high tax party the republican and the party .organized possibly In behalf of the jieople and taking the name of the jpcople's party or populist. Sugar and surid are not more unlike. The only Jopc of the people in this country for tw-oteetion against bad, hostile, oppres sive legislation lies In the success and lermanent dominancy o the party that began Its life under the adminis tration of Washington, and is a great, vigorous party In 1S3S more than an .Hundred years after. HOME FOLKS. That is a very ugly case on the part oC the violators of Internal law tooon shiners' as they are called in Rockingham county, In trying to laave hanged at law an (innocent man vrunder a false, fixed up charge. Such .. i4ayundrels might stand in awe! of a --visit from Judge Lynch. In some 'jBtales they would hardly be safe from b midnight riders. 'According to a report from Pialelgh iS2at appears In a Boston paper, there ; ore great activity and doubtless- good -profits among the cotton mills In North Carolina, The report says tihat they aire all very busy, and '"more thiah. 60 jper cent of them are runnin'g on dotifbde time to keep up 'with their orders. It to also announced that 40 per cent of the m ills of South Carolina are run mug on extra time, and a large member of them on double time." If it Is time tooutai cannot corn-plain In so far as manufacturing Is concerned, If cot ton and corn were not so low the skies would be bright for North Carolina farmers as for the manufacturers. The (Messenger refrained purposely from copying any of many recent com ments upon (the bearing of Judge Rob inson on the bench. lie is unfortunate in Inviting so much unfavorable criti cism from respectable sources. "We like him personally and It affords us no pleasure to read from1' him a state ment like the following that was sent some days ago, and has not been deem ed so far as we have seen, by a Dur bam correspondent Of The Charlotte Observer: "This morning fn the superior court Will Curry was tried and convicted of larceny. Judge Robinson, in sentenc ing the prisoner, made the following remarks: " 'I hate to send you to the work house, but I reckon I will have to do It. The next time you want anything do not steal it from one of these old saint like men, who have their faces iturned heaveniward and appear to be so good but who will come up lacking in the last great day, but come to me and I will not prosecute you.' " This Is very bad and quite unworthy of Judge Robinson. The gentleman rebbed "Is a highly respected minister" says The Observer. It is noticeable that the Christian ministers In Salisbury have held a meeting to consider the Mormon in vasion and monstrosity. They will probably organize for a crusade against the emissaries of the Jo 9m'ith religion. In 1870 there were $659,000 invested in cot'tcn manufacturing in North Carolina In 1880, it had grown to $1,523,000. In 1837 ift had reached $17,242,000 a great advamce in twenty seven years. In the last Ifour years It increased $5,620,000. We have received from Rev.W. L.Cun 'inggiir secretary, a copy off the journal of the North Carolina annual confer ence thla't held its sixty-first session at Raleigh on 1st December 1897, and con cluded to the 6th. It is an octavo of 108 pages, and of linterest to the memiber 'slhip Of that large denomination in the state. The Messenger published at the time some of the important statistics. The membership numbers 65,216, and yet the increase of this great body was but little for 'the conference year only 451. The Baptists reported, we think, some 7,000 increase. The Western con ference has a larger membership, and both together exceed 132,000. About 1858, ithe membership of the North Car olina conference (but one then) did not exceed 30,000 a gain in less than forty years of more than 100,000. There were but ti wo deaths last year, Rev. Lang borne Leach, born in Virginia, and IRev. William S. Black, born In South Carolina. Thus far in the present year there have been 'two deaths, Rev. Mr. Peeler, and Rev. Mr. McCall. The new eight-page weekly at Shel by Called The Southern Spinldle and Loom is quite creditable. The tlwo is sue's we have seen are well filled with instructive and interesting reading. Rev. B. F. Dixon, M. D., has become 'associated with Mr. J. P. Baddingt'on in the editing of It. The Messenger wishes it success. EDITO.HIAIj ENTRIES. The trial Of Shieriff Martin and his deputies is going xn at Wi'Ucesbarre, Pa. After a long delay they are brought to "trial for shooting down the worklingmen at Lattimer, Pa., 4n Sep tember, 1896. The evidence of Miss Coyie ds decidedly damaging. She swears that she saw the workmen shot while they were running, and the deputies laughed! at the brutality, treating it as a good joke. The de fence showed that there was fear of the strikers. Rev. S. E. Stafflett, pas tor of Immanuel Reformed Church, at Hazleton, testified tJhat he passed the strikers on .their way to Lattimer.. "They were marchling four or five abreast, were quie t and orderly, and the only demonstration they made was to cheer the car as it passed. The wit ness said he saw no weapons. "Returning on the same car from Lat timer, he again passed the strikers as they were approaclhling the sheriff. As the car n eared the end of the col umn he saw the strikers there running, heard a cheer, and Immediately after ward the shooting." The Interstate Canal, etc., In Phila delphia Is a mere wreck. It was cap italized for $1,000,000, but only $300,000 had been issued. Mr. F. C. Graible was the promoter. The concern Is now wi th out a dollar. 'AH gone glimmering. Big salaries eat up salaries. The se curities are tfoubtiful, and more money cannot be obtained. In spite of the big salary the cashier is reported penni less. This is a bad case, and there are many jut-t as bad doing business over the country and swamping peo ple's earnings. Dingley sends out bulletin's 'to prove that the ugly monster of a tariff bear ing his name is a fine deficit breaker, because a successful revenue producer. The cunning Malneite is playing double. 'He tells two stories. . H2s cir culars te5l one story, and his talks In the house give out quiit other sounJd3. The New York Evening Post says TMngley's deficit to date amounts ac tually to $52,000,000. The robber tariff began to operate: inf July last, we think It was. The way he is trying to prevent the defEcft from. continuing to grow Is to cut down expenditures. At the old rate of appropriations ibis thing is a dead failure In spite of Increased revenue from internal taxes. The Eve ning Post says: 1AJ1 the despatches agree that the programme of severe economy in the house ia excStlng vast indignation among the rank arid file who so dearly love to go in for the old flag and an appropriation. The big spending bllSs are to be out to the quick. No river and harbor bill is so much as to be thought of, and public buildings are to be kept down in most znsserly fasbion. Why is this? The answer given the angry private members, with their beautiful private bCls up their sleeves. Is that Chairman Dingley says the state of the revenue is such that not a dollar can be spared whldh is not strictly necessary. Thus does Dingley the Tb airman act as,. If he did not be lieve a "ord that -Dingley the statis tician and prophet says." LETTER BOX An accomplished mother and a lady of unusual refinement writes of date 31st January: 4I subscribe to the Sun day (Messenger for your editorials re ligious and literary." (A distinguished and able Baptist minister, a scholar and writer of real gifts, privately writes from his home in North Carolina: "As I think of your heroic life of hard, unremitting labor, and poorly paid, all for North Carolina and none for yourself, it makes me more hopeful for the future of humanity, and specially in these dark days, for the future of our own dear dear commonwealth. Your friendship has been one of my presci ous treasurers." One such letter as that, from such a man, with such words of approval, are with us a full set-off, multiplied a thousand fold, to all that skunks and brayers may say against us though they bray ever so Bong and loud. 'A noted teacher at the head of a lead ing Institution of learning in Guilford county, with over 200 students, has asked this writer to contribute a paper on Poe for a publication he will issue. We were forced to decline, saying that a criticism of Poe would demand pa tient, careful work and we had not the time for it. He writes again, still hop ing for the contribution. 'He writes: "If you cannot do this, can you send us some of your literary work on 3Ies senger which you would be willing for us to publish." We copy this to show in what re gard a scholarly educator at the head of a leading high school regards the literary work Of the Messenger. We rarely publish extracts from letters, but could easily print extracts fort nightly from our Letter Box, all appre ciative of the work we are doing. "One good deed dying tongueless slaughters a thousand waiting on it." BREVITIES The leading universities in the north have trouble with the liquor drinking question among the students- Prince ton was much disturbed 'by it, and now old Yale university is in bad odor and the Young Women's Temperance Union are resolving to 'boycott the latter, and if possible to keep young men from entering it. Did you read 'the account in Sunday's Messenger of that western hog In Alabama? It weighs 1,524 pounds, and is over ten feet long. It is probably the largest hog grown in a thousand years. Some years ago North Caro lina had a hog that weighed, d'f we remember, between twelve and thir teen hundred pounds. (Sam Jones makes $30,000. That ds more than the twelve ' apostles of Christ realized from preaching, we may suppose, in their life time. Paul preached for probably forty years and he worked at tent making. Paul never got rich. The latest count shows 2,169 daily newspapers in the United States. North Carolina has its share, but none ds making as much money as the New York World or Herald. That defaulting cashier in Baltimore, Richard Cornelius, who robbed a bank of $161,812.78, leaving assets amounting, to only $5,123.65, was a very rapacious fellow. His salary was ample. He robbed the Preacher's AM Society, of the M. E. church, of $15,648.45. The distinguished and excellent evangelist, Mr. D. L. Moody says that he has been taught . by experience "Chat small gatherings result in a greater amount of good than mammoth meetings." The big ones usually re solve themselves into a general hand shaking affair and many go out worse than when they entered, for they have added hypocrisy to their old sins. There were some fa'tal errors in the little poem a gem by our friend, Theo. H. Hill, of RaleSgh, in the Sun day Messenger of the 30th ult. The mis takes destroyed the sense, so we re print the poem with verbal correc tions : , BEREAVE. Drear as the desert of a dream Wherein are no oases; More densely dark intensely cord Than interstellar spaces. The heart bereaved the home forlorn Of one whose radiant presence Transfigured mfdnight irito morn Frost, Into efliorescence. Theo. H. Hill. When a man is suffering with an aching head, a sluggish body, when his muscles are lax and lazy, his brain dull, and his stomach dfsdain'ing food, toe win, if wise, heed these warnings, arid resort to the right remedy, before it is too late. "Parker's Sarsaparffla," the "King of Blood Purifiers," makes the appetite keen and hearty invigor ates .the Tirer purines the blood and fills It with the life-giving eiemranrts of 'the food. Tt Is a wonderful blood ma ker and flesh bidder. Sold by J. C. Shenard. J. H. Kardm wmi ,tt t. TVvn STATE PRES3. The Xews does not for a moment coun tenance repudiation in any shape or form. Even if a county has made & bad "bargain it must live up to its contract, and for that reason we condemn the ac 5on of the commissioners of Stanly. Wilkes and Buncombe coumies ia their endeavor to repudiate the bonds issued in aM of the budding of railroads. Every Individual and every county and state ehouM fulfill a3 the the obllira'tions It has assumed, but many of them are paying I dearly for their experience. In the mat- ter of bond issues. Somehlw the people in many sections did not seem to remem ber that a day of reckoning must come, that bonds issued were debts to be paid. Perhaps in The future the people will not be to reckless ia voting bonds. Char lotte News. When that old time honesty, honesty of Judgment, character and conduct, which characterized our government and people before the advent of Russell-But-lerism and their few allies in various positions, sha3 return, prosperity will come, and our old state wm go forward with a bound. Heaven hasten the day. Raleigh Post. But candor compos us to jfay. if Mr. Hancock expects this letter in which he eeks to vindicate himself to accomplish the result he will be disappointed. Noth ing short of a thorough judicial Investi gation wilt accomp'.ish that end. The young lady stfll insists In her letter to the governor the charges are. true, the New Bern Journal and Newbernlan eay in the opinion of the majority of the peo ple of New Bern the charges are true. With these facts confronting Ir. Han cock, we cannot eee why h can hesitate for one moment what course to pursue. The truth is Mr. Hancock is guilty and Governor Russell ought to remove him or he has been grossly slandered, black mailed and abused. Washington Mes senger. We have a majority of 30.000 in North Carolina who voted for democratic prin ciples in 1SJMJ. We must get these to gether again in order to redeem the state. If we attempt to do this by using the party's organization while rejecting the only thing that binds a party to gether, viz: its principCes, we shall fall as inevitably as would a Christian church man preaching the doctrines of Islam. Fayettevflle Observer. " 'A citizen of Stokes county was in Win stton yesterday telling a good joke that was playd on an enthusiastic republican of that county who has been telling his neighbors tihat aTl the people needed in order to live and be happy was to possess more confidence and patience in the pres ent administration. On Tuesday this "confidence" republican slaughtered a Targe hog. He left ft hanging on a meat hook in the smokehouse all night. Next morning he went out to cut up his pork er, when, t'o nis surprise, the hog was gone. Hanging on the hook was a piece of paper upon which was written: "You seem to 'be able to live on confidence, but d d if it don't take meat at my house." No name was signed, and this is the only clue the "confidence" republican has to the guilty party." Winston Sentinel. That Governor Ttusseil is a violent man we all know, tut that he would be fool enough to call out the state guaTd and defy the federal government on account of as simple a matter as the railway com mission litigation, we are not prepared to believe. Some Washington correspond ents do not take 'the trouble to get facts on which to base their interesting stories. Charlotte News. NORTH CAROLINA. Kinston FYee Press: While loading logs for Hines Bros, at Falling Creek last Saturday a log rolled against James Grant, colored. Both legs were badly torn and both feet broken, one foot being badly maslted. He was brought to Kln ston and at last accounts was getting on very well. Raleigh Post: Captain J. A. Ramsey, State engineer and agent, has recently received a Tetter written by a party in Philadelphia wanting 100,000 acres of good agricultural land in a body in the east ern part of the state to locate a colony. Governor RusseTl yesterday granted pardons to John Leadford and Calvo Landlord, convicted of retailing liquor at the fall' term, 1S97, of Mitchell superior court, and sentenced to six months on the Rowan county cViain gang. If Gov ernor RusseTl does not control his war trolly better we will insist that he put his 'fires under ground. He is getting absolutely- dangerous. Charlotte Observer: "Mr. Geo. Gifford has a broken cOl'Iar bone, as well as a vaccina'ted arm. He was out riding sev eral days ago. The bit broke and the (horse 'began to run. Seeing that he was powerless to stop the animal. Mr. Gifford jumped from the buggy. He fell, with the painful result as mentioned above. A man claiming Wilmington as his home, whose name I could not learn, arrived in Concord Thursday with some deeds said to have been found in some old papers of his father, that call for several tracts of land now in the possession of Mr. Crawford Goodman, who lives near Pop lar Tent. No uneasiness is felt on the part of .Mr. Goodman over the claims of this unknown man, as he (Goodman) Hves on the land owned by his great grandfather. The most encouraging demonstration against boss rule Which has been seen anywhere in this country for a long time was made in Philadelphia yesterday, when about 400 leading republicans from almost every county in Pennsylvania or ganized a movement to end the sway of Matthew S. Quay over their party. Never before has the tyranny which bossism in volves been so clearly pointed out, and as a student in modern politics the pic ture drawn of government in a great state during the closing years of the nineteenth century under the domination of one man deserves the attention of ev erybody who is interested in the devel opment of democratic institutions. New York Evening Post. BuckJen's Arnica Salve The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all eicin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay requirbJ. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bell y. Change In Management of Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal. Norf olk, Va., February 7. The special meeting of the stockholders of the Al bemare and Chesapeake Canal Com pany, held at its offices In thi3 city Saturday, was significant hi that a new president and director were elected. Robert M. Cannon was chosen to the former position, vice Franklin Weld, resigned, and Warren G. Elliott, pres ident of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, was elected a director, vice W. S. Brown of Erie, Pa., who declined to serve. For a number cf months, it is said, a majority of the stockholders have been dissatisfied wJib the way the affairs of the company haw been managed. t is claimed that Mr. Wel, recognizing that in his official capacity., he had not given entire satisfaction, tendered his resignation, which was at once accepted. It. waB currently re ported that there had been a larse de falcation, but this was denied tiy one of the officers of the company. He stated that for seme time there had been a leakage, in that money which should have been devoted to one pur pose had been diverted to other chan nels. An investigation Is now being made. It Is not anticipated that this will disclose and defalcation, but rath er that it will gfcow aa tra business like looseness SiOO Is. offered for the arrest and conviction of the person who set fire to the building owned by O. M. Fillyaw and situate on the east side of Eighth between Brunswick and Bladen Sts. Date of fire Thursday night, Feb. 3rd, 1898. OWILLARD & GILES, Agents. O Hard It taliea keen common sense, added to superior judgment and experience, to be strperintendent of a railroad. Seen a man never re commends anything that Jie has not himself subjected to crucial tesk A prominent railroad superintend ent, living at Savannah, Ga., in which city he was born, says he feels better than he ever did, and he had the worst case of dyspepsia on record. He had no appetite, and the little he ate disagreed with him, causing him to vomit often. He had pains in the head, breast and stomach, but after using three bot tles of P. P. P. he felt like a new man. He says that he feels that he could live forever if he could always get P. P. P. His name will be given on application to Xippman Brothers, proprietors of this great remedy. - Dyspepsia in all its forms is and permanently cured by P. P. P. General Debility and lack of energy give place to vim and ambition through the use of P. P. P. Blood Poison, and all its Incidental and hereditary ills are eradicated by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered and banished by P. P. P., as are also Catarrh and Malaria. P. P. P. is a purely vege table compound, which has steadily grown in favor ibr years. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. UPPMAN BROTHERS, PROPIiS?5SfA block.. Savannah, Ga For Sale by R..R. BELLAMY. Is now beginning1 to look, around for new spring styles in Dress Goods. Per cales and Calicoes. I would like to say that we have just received, a nice line of spring weights In IacK Goods,. Gold. Medal brand, in plain and figured Bril riantine, 38 and 44 incbes wide, at 50c and 75c. aiohair flnisb and bright Black Silk finisb. Also black fiffured Dress Goods, all wool, fine quality, 40 Inches wide, at 35c, Serges, 38 incbes. at 50c; 52 inch at 69c and 75c Plain Cash mare and Henrietta at 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. We have also a big line of Spring and Winter Woolen Dress Goods in Cashmere, 36 inches wide, at 16c; splendid Danish Cioih at 10c; Double Fold" Fancies, lovely styles, at 12c. DOMESTIC GOODS. I yard wide Bleaching at 4c; Plume Bleaching-, no dressing, 1 yard wldej at. 6c; 1 yard wide Unbleached, Rood, quality, slightly seconds, at 3c;AAA Sheeting at 4ic, Check 11 ads at 30,. 4c, 4c. Good Ginghams at 3Vfcc, Apron Checks, 4c; spQendid Calico at 4c. A big lot of short lengths In fine Sea Is land, 1 yard wide. Percales, now tipring s)tylesr worth regular 12, by. the piece at 7c per yard, length of piece from. 1 to .10 yards. We have secured a big line of fine artxi new Novels, paper bound, at 5c and 10c; cloth bound at 15c, worth from 10c to 25c. All the utaridord writers rrp GEO. O. GAYLORD, Proprietor OF WILHffiGTOH'g BIG RACKET STORE P. S. Gent's fine Rubbers, worth 60c, now 25c;: Children's small sires at 15c; Ladies' at 25c. Shoes of - evwry grade at the lowest price. The Worth Company Successors to Worth St Worth, Wholssals Grccjrs and Commission Merchants. Cotton and Naval Stores. General Groceries, Farm Supplies, Lime, Ce ment, Nails, Hay and Grain. Best Terms and Lowest Prices. WILMINGTON, N. C. Turpentine Stills and General Iletal Workers m Kanes. mi ecus, inns ma boect. m pcicii co m in stock. forSnS?wortl!ntkm rlTGn t0 WOrk la tha COUBtrJr- Old 8 Oils taken In exohanf rr i?? n V ? f. V1 J11 Ua addrew us at above named plaew. Sesnse promptly resented. Look over the lot and get a book cheap. HATS. We have today Just received a beau tiful line of fine Sailors, to sell from 25c, and 50c to 1.59 each, ail colors and. tyles; also a line of nice Milan Straw Hats for early spring wear. A b4ir; drive tn Ladies' Felt Sh'apos to clow out from 10c 15c and 25c Halts we sold at $1.00 we will now ell for 50c; Hats we 6old at 50c we will now sell; at 25c. A big Job lot at Gc, 10c and 15c each. Also a big lot of line now Rib--bon, for sashes and bows, beautiful, goods, from 10c to 60c per yard. No. . 40 Tapita at 18c; No. 22 at 15c; No. 12 at 12 V&c. Flowers wo large roses andl. one Bud, rubber s'fcems, at 10c a bunch.. Beautiful Flowers at 25c, 35c, 00c, C5o and $1.00 a bunch.. 'Now Goods at bottom prices. Eighteen Inch wle. nice Not Veilinjr; at 10c per yard- Beautiful Dotted. Veiling at 20c . A big drive dn-. Ladles' black and; rtam Hose, seamless foot, slightly seconds, at 4c a -pair; long leg, well made Hose for children, at 4c; the best Ladies' seamless fast black Hose at 10c. Gent's fast black, finer knit;. Half Hose at 10; better Hemstitched dyed. Ladles', dent's and Chaldron's Hoes at 10c, 15c,. 20 annul 25c. We have a ntee stock or New Goods. In men's black Clay Worsted mifts and men's Underwear.
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1898, edition 1
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