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PUBLISHED EMERY ; HFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDKV; VOL. Vw-NO. 263. KENSTON, N. 0, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1003 : PBIOE TWO CENTS. FRINGE LIKES if :a , "... '. ' ' 1 1 ' - - , ' " '' OUR CLOTHES MORE COHYEKIEHT THAI ORIEITAL The Keit King of Korea is Attending School la America, ' Prince Euiwha, second -eon of the King of Korea, wfao la now attending the Ohio Wesleyan university at Dela ware. O., may some day .be called to reign over the Hermit Kingdom. His family, the house of Ye. has furnished the rulers of Korea for over 600 yean, and there are but two lives between Prince Euiwha and the throne. ; The prince Is a bright active young man of twenty-two, with pleasing man ners and a happy disposition. Like the people of his race, be Is small of stature, but bears himself with becom ing dignity. He dresses In the height of American fashion, He thinks Amer ican clothes are much more convenient ' than the costume of Korea. In his university work Prince Eul wha Is associated with his secretary, Mr. Eungnl Hahn. The two young men hate been together since tbey were boys In the royal palace. First they were sent to Japan, where tbey studied military tactics and Japanese customs. Afterward they came to America and spent a year In Washing ton.:..'' Tbey then returned to Korea, where they remained hut a short time, coming back to this country about two years ago. For a time tbey were guests at PRINCE EUIWHA OF XOBBA. s the Korean embassy at the national capital. Part of last year they were students In the university at Roanoke, Va., but through the influence of H. N. . Allen, minister plenipotentiary of the United States to the court of , Korea, and President Bashford of the univer sity the prince and his secretary trans ferred to the Ohio Wesleyan university. They live In Delaware pretty much as the other students do, though they , have apartments consisting of four or five room, which are comfortably but much interested In college sports and i are favorites with the other students. A Very Ancient Snake. ' , The African cobra ranges from Egypt to the Cape of Good Hope. That it was known in northern Africa thousands of years ago is shown by Its familiar ap pearance In Egyptian hieroglyphics. Near Ctane Colour It la almost extermi nated, and Its destruction is much pro moted by that curious and valued long legged hawk known as the secretary bird. Six or seven species of cobra have been distinguished, three of which be long to the Indian region. " . Not Tet Ripe. - , The physicians were holding a consul tation beside the cot of the man sup- j posed to -have appendicitis concealed! about his person. "I believe," said one of the surgeons, "that we should wait and let hun get stronger before cutting into him." . Before the other prospective operators could re ply the patient turned bis bead j and remarked feebly; "What do you take me for a cheese? Baltimore American. Caed to Cramped Qaartera. ; Husband (Inspecting house and lot with a view to purchase) The lot is ab surdly small, my dear; scarcely big enough for a flower bed. - ; - Wife (fresh from flat) Er couldn't we have a folding flower bed? Smart Set The Caaplaa Sea. . The Caspian Is a landlocked sea eighty-four feet lower than the ocean. The Saa'a Raya. Sunburn and snow blindness are due to the violet nnd ultra violet rays of the snn. When the skin is ouce tanned, it is protected ugalnst their effect Stains ou Mabograay. Stains on u.al.oguuy may be removed hy rubbliiR tlii'ui ith a cork dipped Into a little oxalic sold and watr. Wiiea t'.ie kt.-iins have' d .."..! rpeared. i i . SOO CANALS' BIRTHDAY. daw the Semleeatcnalal of the Bl Waterway Will Be Celebrated. ' From the magnitude of the arrange ments now under way It would appear that the celebration of the fiftieth an niversary of the opening of the Sault 8te. Marie canals on June 4 next will be an affair of International impor tance. Not only have the lake cities taken hold of the project with enthu slasm, but the mine and vessel inter ests and the adjacent provinces of Canada will participate. Congress has been asked for an appropriation of $50,000 to make the celebration a grand success. The Boo canals are situated at the falls of St Mary's river, which con nects Lake Superior and Lake Huron These canals are more than a mile in ..i-Zi .-JM raised and length. In them vessels are A WHALEBACK COMIKO TBBOtJOH THB SOO CANAL. , lowered from one level to another. The difference In the height of these levels is about twenty feet There are three canals, two on the American and one on the Canadian side of the falls. The Poe lock Is the largest in the world. It Is 800 feet long by 100 feet wide and has a depth of twenty feet The Weitsel lock Is little more than 600 feet long and Is 80 feet wide. The other lock In the Soo Is in the Canadian canal and is longer than either of the American locks, but is. not nearly so wide. The vessel interests are arranging to place upon the Poe lock at the time of. the celebration a plate In honor of General Poe, who designed and built the lock which Is named for bifflfS--T In volume of traffic the American Soo canals far surpass the Sues canal. Last year 85.961.140 tons of freight passed through. This Is at least 23,000, 000 tons in excess of the Sues traffic. The volume on the Canadian side Is much less. Since 1870 the American canals have been in charge of the United States government. ' ''.! Kaarlaad'a Waterways. Including rivers and canals, it Is es timated that no part of England is more than fifteen miles from water communication. . ; Gnnau la Veaeaaela. The Germans in Venezuela never say ya (yes), but always si, and their speech J is interlarded with many other Spanish words.' Some of the young folks go so far in their adoption of local customs that the girls sit at the windows be-j hind iron bars conversing with their I lovers in the street A Park of Cards. a If a pack of full sized playing cards I were placed on the floor end to end. they would reach 15 feet 2 inches. lodtae Cornea From Seaweed, One of ' the most important substances used by the physician is iodine, made I from the ashes of seaweeds, which i? a nearly certain remedy ror some com plaints which were . formerly consid ered incurable. It is also one of the most important agents employed In the processes of photography. ,'. Tobaeeev: j . ! f-y f To keep tobacco from drying- out quickly try putting a slice of apple or orange peel In the tobacco Jar. , Charity la Burma. It is said that in Burma it is rather a suspicious tning to give money ror a charitable object. It is supposed to .mean that the 'donor' had been very wicked and is desirous to make amends. Bees. .yjy:yy,' It is a mistaken notion that bees art' always looking around for something to attack. Bees, as a rule, do not ven ture an attack on any one or anything They simply defend in a vk-ious man ner themselves and their lives when attacked. - Loadoa'a Street T raffle. The street pnssoner traffic of Lon don gives employment to DO.OOO per sons. ' v';. .'. Forrla. If the skin of fowls peels easily, it U a of youtn. ir tue spurs or cuick ens are over one-fourth of an inch long don't buy them: It Indicates old at;e. Wbea rtrrlimrnl Waa First laed. I'art-hnient Is thousht to have beeD first used atout tbe tliird century B. C. It was superior la ninny ways to every otLer material. Eveir at tbe presenl dar tbe us? of parchment for docu- TTi-'-: of ir '-.u-binoe rreTai'is over tl.a'. rfr ;-r. ; 'PROCEEDINGS OP--:. THE LEGISLATURE A CHILD LABOR BILL IITRODUCED In Senate. Honse Tables Bible Kissing Bill.' feeds ot Medical Colleges!;' ' Thursday, February, 8, There was much Oratory and much business ability today in the senate. Petitions for temperance legislation continue to come In. Senator Durham, of Gaston, ' Intro- of children upon the public schools. "It . ,uchlld bilf.. ,f The bill reflating the procuring ana distribution of dead bodies for the prth. motion of medical science came up and was so amended as to allow dis section of bodies of felons only, It was referred to a committee On public health.-":"'"' .. '. - : v',"g Many bills were considered relating to public improvements in a large number,of towns ana cities. THE HOUSE. The house received many petitions asking for temperance legislation. ; Upon motion of Judge . Graham the bible kissing bill was tabled. Bill allowing Toxaway hotel, Brevard, to furnish wine to its guests passed third reading. ,..,- - v The Tarboro disnensarv bill, amem ed so as to demand an election detel mined by a majority of the qualified voters, passed its second and third readincs. i ' Bill requiring railroads and ' te1$J graph companies to employ capable operators and limiting their hours to 10 a day was introduced. 4 Army Contrasts. '- ' -' f The average amount spent yearly b the French army subaltern is f4QU. The German officer of similar rank sponds $700 and the British 1.200. . To Cleaa Chamola Skin. Chamois may be cleaned in a went solution of soda in warm water. BuV plenty of soft soap into the leather and allow it to soak for two hours. . Tbeu mh It woll fill It la nnlta rlran end rinse it well In a weak solution .omi posed of soda," yellow soap and warm water. If rinsed in water only. It be comes hard when dry. - A HotaUla Locality. "Are there any historic spots In this vicinity T" queried the tourist v "Well, mum. right over there by thav tree Bill Jorklns once bad a pile of coal that weighed purty nigh two ton," Bryan's Commoner. .. Same Thlna;. . Foreigner . What do you mean by land poor?"; - . American Just what you mean by title poor." Detroit Free Press. .. The Golfer's Reverie.- . . Evening In winter. The Shadows fall along- the hall, , " The hills look old and hoary; The day. at dawn so fair. Is gone Another finished story. ' Out In the breeze among the trees ' The sparrows sit and shiver, : And lonely I sit here and sigh And fret about my liver. ' The sun Is down behind the town. ' j. The workman homeward hurries, And now and then it snows again -In angry little flurries. ' . Out on the Mil the clubhouse still ' -Above h bunkers rises: .... ., . . - v Oh, for the day when people may ; : Resume their exercises! v , Chicago Record-Herald. .jy:-: y-A: How Two Soverelaraa Wrote.. James II. of England wrote a large, fair hand, and Queen . Anne's writiuf! was round and fair, but a servile copy of that of her writing tutor. a , " Llarhtaoaaea. Lighthouses are classified by orders depending on the height and diameter of the lighting apparatus. There are four orders. The first three are nsed for sea or coast lights andtthe fourth for harbor purposes. . W ' "s j r. Greeoa and' Sports. In ancient Greece It came to be n proverb that "where once you saw nothing but soldiers (L'e., when every citizen was a soldier) you now see noth ing but athletes." This excess and abuse of sports led in large measure to the conquest of Greece by Macedonia and her downfall from Independence. Letter to J. F. Taylor, Klnetoa, X. t't '', Dear Sir: Most mixed paints are either adulterated or short measure. Devoe Lead and Zinc is neither, so it cannot be classed with mixed paints. That's why it takes fewer gallons of Devoe to paint a house than it does Of a mixed paint, and it lasts longer for the same reason. Ferguson & , Thompson's Btore, Delhi, N, Y., was painted some year ago with thirty-two gallons of mixed paint. - .fainted it last swin? wltn Devo Lead and Zinc thirteen gallons did the work. . Devoe Lead and Zinc is here or will be here very shortly. Spread the good news. Yours truly; F. W. Devoe & Co. New York. P. S. B. W. Canady & Son sell our paint. THE BOARD OF TOWN ALDERMEN MEET III REGULAR MOHTflLT SESSIO Several Petitions. Board GUes Military Company $100. Reports. The board of aldermen met in the mayor's office Wednesday night Mayor Webb and Aldermen Brown, Collins, Pittman, Tunstall and Wi ner were present Alderman Heai absent on account of sickness. The minutes of previous meetings were read and approved. A petition asking that the sidewalk irom a. & u. railroad to unotcs warehouse on left side of McLewean street running north be widened, was read and referred to street vom Webb and City Attorney Mitchell Petition for an arc light at intersec tion of Caswell and McDaniel streets was read and referred to Electric Light Commissioner Heath. Dr. H, D. Harper and Col. W. D Pollock appeared before the board and asked for an appropriation to the local military company. The sum of $100 was appropriated. H. E. Moseley asked that the valua tion of his real estate on the tax list be reduced. The clerk was instructed to follow assessment as fixed by the county commissioners at their next meeting. The board considered amendments to the town charter as recommended bv committee of chamber of commerce, and made changes as were noted in yesterday's Free Press. J. F. Jarman was allowed to move his saloon from North street to south Queen. ; It was ordered that a payment of $1,000 be made to the county treasurer -part of fines imposed in mayor's court. POLICE REPORTS. Chief Rouse Arrests 1. fines col lected $7. jfonce rayior Arresis in, nnes un posed $11, fines collected $0. Police Dunn Arrests 10. fines Im pesed $32, fines collected $24. roiice jormson Arrests iv, nnes im- )sed $14, fines collected $8, EVillruk Hanl.hwmflt. A Anna 1m. Vbsed $4, fines collected $3. CLERK'S REPORT, ' i Clerk Mewborne reported collections Irom the following sources during Januarv: . Gen'l Property and Poll Tax $1,160,18 Privilege License 264.C0 Fines in Mayor's Court 48.00 Maiket House rental 17.50 E. I, rental 709.75 E. L. construction 216.21 Waier rental 37.91) Cen etery Lots 7.00 Cott i . . .25 School Tax , 499.15 , , , ; TREASURER'S REPORT. Treasurer Pittman reported receipts ai d disbursements during J anuary, as follows: , RECEIPTS. Balance on hand , . $1,448.40 pTom Clerk Alewtorne : Z,4(0. P Elect $3,909.28 $ 910.83 DISBURSEMENTS. Iectrlc Light department Garbage department , 69.87 Police c epartment Kxpepse department Street department Salary account Fire department Cemetery department Citizens' Savings Bank note Balance on hand . v - 165.00 107.69 - 89.75 - 62.50 63.65 s 19.00 1,112.95 1.308.04 $3,909,28 Homer's Iliad. Homer, the father of poetry, lived many years ago. so long that very little is known about him. It is be lieved that hisnative place wasSmyrna, in Asia Minor, and that he lived in the ninth century- before Christ. He was very poor, and earned his living by traveling from city to city, reciting his poems at public assemblies and in the palaces of princes. Meleslgenes was the name first given to the greab poet, but in the latter' part of his life he became . blind, and . received the name, Homer, which -signefies a blind person. Homer was a wandering bard, or minstrel, who sang or recited bal lads composed by himself. He was the author of the two great poems known as the Iliad and The Odyssey. The Greeks erected temples and altars to him, and worshipped him as a god, so great was tbe veneration, they had for him. ',.f - ' : - - " The ancient Greeks believed that tSere 'were' a great many gods and goddesses. They thought that all parts of the earth were ruled by different gods, and that the affairs of human life were controlled by them. The gods were immortal beings, they never died, and never grew old. Their food was ambrosia, and their drink, a delicious wine, called nectar. They were greatly feared by men, for they could travel through the skies, or over the earth or ocean,twith the rapidity of lightning. u any disaster occurred and lives were lost, it was attributed to the anger of some god. Jupiter was tne .king of the gods, to hiux all the rest were sub ject. They lived on the top of Mount Olympus in Greece,, where they dwelt in t'onien palaces. "O goddess! sing the wrath of Peleus' son, Achilles; sing the deadly wrath that brought woes numberless upon the Greeks, and swept to Hades many a valiant soul, and gave their limbs a I r v to doS and birds of air. For so Jove appointed, from the times when the two chiefs, Atrides, king of men, and great. Achilles, parted first as foes." ;. in the tenth year of the Trojan war the town of Thebe was taken. When the spoils of war were divided, the maiden Brlsels was given to Achilles, and Chryseia was given to Agamem non. The priest, Chryses, waa deeply grieved at tne taking away of his daughter,' and begged Agamemnon to restore her to him. He refused to do so, and for this insult to his priest. Apor.o sent a deadly plague upon the ureeics. catenas, the soothsayer, told them the cause of the plague, and Agamemnon sent Chry sies to her father, as he did not wish the destruction of tbe people. Then he sent two heralds to Achilles, and took away his prize. Briseis, from him. For this Insult Achilles vowed that he would never lead his Myrmidons to battle for a king who had so dishonored him. After the heralds had departed. Achilles retired to the seashore, and prayed to his mother, Thetis. He begged her to go to Olympus and en treat Jupiter to punish the insult that had been offered him. She did so, and Jupiter granted her request. After Thetis had departed Jupiter resolved to send a false dream to Aga memnon, telling him to lead his forces at once against Troy, as the city should now fall into the hands of the Greeks. When Agamemnon awoke, he held a council with the chiefs. Then the army was assembled, and Aga memnon pretended a desire to return to Greece, to see if they were still will ing to carry on the war. They at once began to launch the vessels into the sea, but Ulysses went among the troops and persuaded them not to go. Then on the advice of Nestor, there was a review of the whole army. The Greeks were now more eager for battle than to return to their native land.' The Trojans were also marshalling their forces within the city. The two great armies, in battle array, now began to advance towards each other. When they approached, Paris rushed forward and challenged the bravest of the Greeks to fight him in single combat. Menelaus speedily answered the challenge. , But when Paris saw who had come to fight him. he was seized with a great fear, and shrank back into the ranks: of the Trojans. Hector upbraided him for shameful conduct, and fans now de clared that he , was willing to meet Menelaus in single combat. Helen and her treasures to be the prize of the vic tor, Hector -then i.went.between .. the armies and told them the proposal of Paris. A solemn league was now form ed, and the combat began. Paris was in danger of being' slain when Venus came to his aid. Casting a thick mist around him, she carried him to the city, and set him. down within his own palace, fans having disappeared from the field, the Greeks claimed the victory, but the war was not to have a peaceful ending. Minerva was sent nown to persuaae Pandarus, a famous Trojan archer, to break the league by aiming an arrow at Menelaus. He did so and both sides at once prepared ; for battle. When the armies met there began a furious battle. The earth ran with the blood of the slain, and a mingled din rose from the great armies. Of the Greeks none performed so many feats of valor as Diomed,' before he him self was wounded by Pandarus. But Minerva healed him. and with fresh courage he began, rushed irtn h con flict, killing :many brave Trojans, among whom was Pandarus, Mars the god of war, now came to the field, in aid of Hector, and the tireeks were soon forced to fall back. But Minerva and Juno at once descended to resist Mars, whom they drove from the field. At last, after a long- and terrible con flict, it was decided to end the battle for the day by a combat between Hec tor and Ajax. -When night came they gave each other girts, and parted, as friends. The next day they burned the dead, and the Greeks fortified their camps. Un the morning oi me second Datue, Jupiter held a council on Olympus and gave command that none of the gods should take part in the battle. The terrible conflict now bgan, and went on until mid-day., Then, Jupiter weighted the fortunes of the Greeks andTroians. and the fate of Greece in that day's fight sank down, while that of Troy rose up towards heaven. Jupi ter ; then sent his . lightnings down against the Greeks, and they fled from the fieldv Night now put an end to the battle. The Trojans , did not go back to tbe city, but passed the night before the Greek camp and kindled fires aroimd it,;; . Meanwhile the Greek lead ers held a council,' Ulysses A jax . and Phoenix were sent to Achilles, to re quest a reconciliation.' Achilles re ceived them as friends, but their per suasions were in vain, so they returned to the Grecian camp. Again they held a council and Diomed and Ulysses were nttotheTroiancamp,tonndout if pos- sible,the plansol Hector. Theyhad not gone far, whed they saw a trojan spy. Hoping to move the Greeks to mere vy he told them all they asked him. He said that a Thracian king had just ar rived, and was in a camp alone. Then they killed the unhappy spy, and went to the camp where the Thracian king was sleeping, and killed him ( and twelve of his companions. Then un- tving his steeds they led them tOj the Grecian camp, where they were joy fully welcomed by their friends. ; This is the story or tne l roian war to book ten, in the Iliad. ' 1 r SUSIE IsAux The best physic. ,4Once tried an3 you will always use namoenaii? Stnmnnh ami "iJver Tablets." styfe William A. GirarcL Pease, Vfc. Ttese i Tablets are the most prompt, most pleasant and most reliable estliartic n use. tor sale at J. .11009 s vi-uv Store. ..'" OLD NORTH STATE NEWS AMD GOSSIP ODD AHD IITERESTIKG HiPFEIIBGS. Clipped ind Rehashed From Onr.Xortk Carolina Exchanges. Scotland Neck Commonwealth: A. colored man named Dick Lynch waa accidentally killed near Kitchin post office in the western part of the county last Friday. : He was cutting saw mill logs in the . woods and some one told him to look out for a falling tree. He made a mistake in running under the tree instead of from it, when it fell upon him, killing him instantly. . Barnsvllle Eagle: We learn from a, gentleman just from Madison county that Mrs. Bud Boon, who lives at Georgetown, gave birth to four chil dren a few days ago. This same mother gave birth to three children about two years ago. Governor Aycock's attention is hereby directed to the above facts and a present of $100 each should be given the children by the State. , r ........ -,; ;,.:v Raleigh, Feb. 4.-r-A special commiW tee of the North Carolina Associated Boards of Trade presented to the rail road officials - here today a statement of their freight rate discrimination VMiAratMskA al S-1 A Oj Ik a ua.Jaut.. be given. The statement was wired to a meeting of traffic managers now in. session at Atlanta. The character of the demands is withheld from .th press until an answer is made by Jhe ' railroads.' The principal demantr is for reduction of freight on carload lots from North Carolina points to correspond to rates enjoyed by Vir ginia cities.:. , '-;'',..,:.:, - Asheviiie. Feb. . The two wrecks that occurred on the Asheviiie division V. UVUWIQIU KlttftJ-TW VViUQUVHl at the foot of Saluda mountain, and the other ten miles this side of Salis burymake a , grand total of six smash-ups that have occurred on this division within the past four weeks, and which have cost the Southern Railway damages estimated at over $200,000, , and the Urea of three train men. . In addition to this the railway ' company is experiencing considerable difficulty, in keepinglta .-.employes. Three firemen left the service last week and it is said that four more trainmen handed in their resignation last night. t Raleigh, Feb. 4. This morning In1 attempting to drive through a swollen stream known as Foundry branch, near Oxford, Miss Ethel Royster and Miss Mary Dean and a young man. named Gilliam Tillotsori were thrown into the Water by the overturning of the buggy and Miss Royster, of Oxford, U9 tularin ueueaui , me . veincie anu drowned, ; Miss Dean seized a bush as Tillotson grasped her skirt in passing; and Dotn were rescued a tew minut later by a 12-year-old brotherof young Tillotson, who waded ov to their assistance. The body of Miss Royster was found half a mlleaurther down the stream. Favetteville. Feb. 4.'Grorge Max well a prisoner in tne jatiwna v Hey, makes a remakable statement. He swears that about 8:3l'o'clock on the ' niirtit of the eacsne Utlev. when in the corridor, gave him $50 but fljd noay for what purpose; tnai bdous iu:,,. o'clock a man entered nis cell, pointed a pistol at him, and tld him to keep still or he would kill Aim: that this man ', came from outside (he jail, and had means to open his cell andUtley's; that . the man gave uuey Keys witn wnicn io open the jail doors, and that Utley did not creep through the hole at the bottom of the stairway. The commissioners exonerate .Sheriff warsn and ueputy Monaghan. and recommend the tem porary suspension of Jailer Pate, v; KIX8TOX PRODUCE MARKET. . These Pri Are Paid by Deaktrs and " Will be Corrected Twioa-a-Week. Corn, bushel ....................... 60 Meal, bushel TO ., Chickens,' pair .35 to 50 Butter.Bbj 30 I Eggs, dozen 15 .. Sweet Potatoes..:.;..,;..... ...... 50 r Pucks, pair. 50 . Guineas, pair .. 50 x Hams, lb ......... i 124; i - Bacon, lb..,,.............,.,,.. ... 10 v Fresh Pork, ffc 8 . Peanuts, bushel 75 Cures Rheumatism and C atarrh Medicine :; These two diseases are the- result of V an. awful poisoned condition of the -blood. If you have aching joints and back, shoulder, blades, bone pains, , crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen ' muscles, shifting, sharp biting pains, and that tired, discouraged feeling of rheumatism, or the hawking, spitting, blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stom- i ach, headache, noises in the head, mucous throat discharges, decaying, teeth,, had breath, belching gas of ca tarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm(B. B. B). It kills the poison in. the . blood which causes these awful svmp toms, giving a pure, healthy blood ' supply to the joints and mucous mem- f branes, and makes a perfect cure-of tie "worst rheumatism or foulest ca tarrh. Cures where all else fails. Blood Balm (B. B. B.) is composed ,'of pure botanic ingredients, good for weaK kidneys. Improves the digestion, cures dyspepsia. A perfect tonic for old folks by giving them new, rich pure blood. Thoroughly tested for tLh ty years, uruggists, I per larjre bottle, with complete directions for home cure. Sample free and prepaid sample tree and prepaid by writirg Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. De scribe trouble and special fi-ee medical will be advice sent in seahd 1 t r.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1903, edition 1
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