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7 II WE JUAIILY lj IKE p'' ; fjglHgD ',;BpERY HtrfiRNOOff EXCEPT SUNDHV rOJj. VI. NO. 60. "i". ;: KINSTON, N. O, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, ip03 PRICE TWO CENTS. V iZTy .,'' T ;v. : -' r . ' -' ? ' - ' ' . -v.. ' -., - ''.':' ( i iii i , ... ... I ! i i Li J I 1111 . i.i n , m i in . . M . M H H M H M M . M M M M M H N Ji c EHERALMBWSITBBS litters of Interest Condensed Into Brief Paragraphs. ' LITTLE ABOUT KUIEROUS THUGS fha Pith of the World's News That Might Interest Our Readers. ' An Item Here and There. r, .... ( ... s Cotton market closed yesterday. ly 12:80, Oct. 10:33, Deo. 9.93. Athens, June 23. The Greek court has gone into a fortnight's mourning for King Alexander and Qucea Draga. Portsmouth, ' Eng., June 23. The city corporation has decided to spend five hundred poands In entertaining the American squadron, which is due here July 7. - Buffalo, June 23. The great lakes tug, O. W. Cheney, was run down by the propeller steamer Chemung, at 3 o'clock this morning, about seven miles up the lake. Throe members of the tugs crew were drowned. At the commencement exercises ot the Georgia school of technology held in Macon r 'cenly. Governor Ter rell announced that Congressman Wil liam Randolph Hearst, of New York, h ad given- $5,00 ) to f he school. i Washington, June 23. Representa tive E. W. Pou, who arrived in Wash ington today, is of the opinion that the Democratic party has a great 1 op portunity in the presidential contest with nomination, of el'her Gorman or Parker. - ; , " s' Knapp, known as "The Strangler" on account oi nis iamous coniession oi the murder of five women and children will begin in the criminal court here today.. Eminent counsel is engaged for Knapp and the contention will be made .that Knapp's confession was . made under duress.- ' . j'v ' . Washington, J une 23. It was learn ed this morning that another govern ment scandal, as serious in its way as the recently discovered postal servioo frauds, is about to be exposed. These are alleged gigantic frauds in" Indian ' Territory land allotments and In the enrollment of tribesmen for individ ual allotments In preparation for the dissolution of tribal relations. . . i Paris. June 23.-Mr. Santos Dumont. the Franoo-Brazilion aeronaunt, made a most successful trip otw 'Pari in his new airship "Santos Dumont num ber nine" today. He starts from his .- shed at Long Champs, sailed over the city - to arch of triumph, which he rounded near the ground,' then pro ceeded to number 114 Avenue Champs Ellenets, alighting at the very , door, went inside, spent a half hour at breakfast, then remounted his ship, which his assistants had been holding and returned to his shed. , Lynched For Assault. - sy- ) ii- I,. - .- -. ,: a -' Wilmington. Del.,' June 22. A northern mob burned a negro- at the stake tonight within a few miles ' of Mason ana Dixon's line. The victim was Geo. F. White, a negro just out , of the workhouse who was accused of having feloniously assaulted and stab bed to death Miss Helen S. Bishop, the 17 year old daughter of the Rev. Dr. E. A. Bishop. The crime was - committed last Monday afternoon and ever since then there have been mutter- ings of lynching the man, --' 1 , ; - .orc BMTttU Slgutais , sT-' Tht Kind Yob Mm Aiwaya wjji XXXXXvXXXtXXXXX ' SJ - ,-- 1 v i I' ' " H J. 1. E. HOOD " 8. L. STOUGH , 5 i. . ; - M M I J. E. Hood & Co. 8 (Successors to J. E. HOOD) ''5 1 1 . I i. it. 1 M J uaa iuuvcu w we ucw uuuuing g on the corner northjof B. W. j Canad & Son. We - want everyone to call M to see ' us whether you need ft . , t t 5 Drugs or not.c' We carry the M M largest stocic in eastern JNorta H Carolina. Call for what yon want; we will have it and prices will be reasonable. H In addition to Drugs h you can find hundreds of oter thinsrs, Take a walk through; we will always be pleased to see you. Your patronage solicited. A Progressive Move. Wtoitoa JouroaL . The Winston Tobacco Association, with that commendable spirit of pluck and enterprise that has always charao terized the tobacco of our city, is to be congratulated upon the wise action of its meeting yesterday. Those who are not acquainted with all the facts in connection with the tobacco interest of North Carolina do not realize the great importance of our State having a creditable tobacco exhibit at the St. Louis Exhibition. We must to some extent confess ignorance ourselves,and yet we are informed by Intelligent to bacco men that no state in the union is ahead of North Carolina, both as a tobacco producing State ' and in point of her great tobacco manufactur ing industry. These facts .being true, North Carolina can do nothing else but prepare a tobacco exhibit that we will be proud of and that will help to call the attention of the world to our most important industry. Draga's Vanity Cost Her Life. Paris, June 22. It is said to be cer tain that King Alexander and Queen uraga were warned mat tney were in danger of assassination. Quite re cently the laid kin? transferred through a Paris bank over 2,000,0001, into safe keeping in England. He himself was only too anxious to leave Belgrade, b :t, it is asserted, a piece of feminine vanity intervened and cost his pwn life and the queen's. ' Queen Draga had, to use ber own phrase, "nothing to go away in." She vas awaiting toe consignment or a oartioularly smart travelling dress from one of the principal Paris dress. makers. This failed to arrive in time the arrangements for iilgrht were de ft r.iii, and, just as it happens to peo- nit au linger in a burning nouse, escape was at last cut off. ' Lnasfft Anatomy. The modern interest . in science through "observation" has become more or lees of a nsnia. Even the chil dren are bitten by it The Little Chron kle Says that Qeorgie, aged five.1 takes a great Interest in physiology and anat- 6my." ---t ;"" "-." One day some members of the family bad been studying a dissected porcn pine and making drawings of the bones. ' . ,. r;,i ; r Not long after his sisters took; an old -lounge apart, and Georgia watched them. Presently he came running to another member of the family, his eyes on fire, his -cheeks flushed and his locks flying behind, him; ' -v .,.,"" . - "Gomel Comer -he cried. "If. you want to' study phy serology now'a your chunne. The girls have got the lounge all to pieces?'. , . , ' Mistress (angrtlyKBridget I find that : yon wore one of my evening gowns at the bus drivers' ball last evening. ; If s the worst piece of lm pudence I ever beard off You ongbt ta be ashamed of yourself I , - - Bridget (meekly) Ol wnx, mum. Oi wux. 'An' toe young man said as If Oi lvir wore sicn a frock in pnbllc agia he'd . break oar engagetnlnt London Telegraph. ' ; '. - V WnMUAIt. c Photographer Beg pardon, sir. bat can't rod look a little leas stern and severe? Sitter Never mind how stern I look. This photograph Is for campaign use. 1 am a candidate for Judge. Go ahead. Chicago Tribune, - ' "So yon have decided to get another physician." - '-.y'f"-y'-'-:f: - " "I have," answered Mrs. Cumrox. "The idea of his prescribing flaxseed tea and mustard plasters for people a rich as we an "Washington Star. Care Blood and Skin DiaeaMf. ltchl Send no money simply write and try Botanic Blood Balm at our ex pense. : v.--';;, ;'v - '.. If vnii Buffer from nlcera. . nezema. scrofula, Blood Poison, cancer eating sores, Itching SKin,. pimples, oous, bone pains, : swellings, Rheumatism, catarrh, or any blood or skin disease. we advise you to take Botanlo Bloon Balm (B. B. B. ). Especially recom mended for old, obstinate, deep-seated cases of malignant blood or skin dis eases, because Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the poison in the blood, cures where all else fails, heals every sore, makes the blood pure and rich, gves the skin the rich glow of health. , B. B., the most perfect blood puri fier made. Improves the digestion, strengthens weak kidneys. Thoroughly tested for thirty years, tl per large bottle at drug stores, with complete directions for home cure, Sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. 3c AT ALL CODA The Host Satisfy ia'cr, Tl Inriccrst:: End relicicii; 8TATE RESTS ITS CASE. Testimony Against Wilson Murd erers In and the Defence will Now Their Inning. ' Wilson, June 23. The trial of the accused murderers of Percy Jones was resumed this morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Herring, mayor of Wilson, gave evidence ot a sensational character. He brought out many new develop ments. He told of the negro woman being found in Jones' room about ten days before the1 murder and he said that the men who are accused of killing Jones told him that they wanted to have some fun and were going to Jones' room and run him out of town. Barnes, who turned State's ev ldenoe, says be is greatly relieved of a burden which has been on his mind for several days, and that he feels as a new man 8iDvj be has disclosed the facts. The trial has been progressing rap idly and it is thought that all the evi dence will be in by Thursday, when th argument will begin. - The prisoners all take deep interest in the trial and appear to have very grave apprehension over the matter. The court room is Crowded and on every street and corner you heart "How is the trial getting on?" . ' Th4 stat? finished its evidence today a ad rested its case. Strike Grow More 8erious. Richmond, Va., June 23. The street raUway strike here assumed a graver aspect tonight than at any time so far. Cars were run on the Main and Broad street linos of the city, during the day, with something like regularity, and at intervals of about five minutes. ' On each car was a policeman, ard there was an average of about five passen gers to a car. v Towards nightfall, however,' several of the cars, were obstructed by strikers or strike sympthtzers, the object being to prevent their return to the barns and at one point there was a serious riot, a car being halted by a mob and pelted with stone, rotton potatoes and other missiles, by women and men. Nobody was seriously hurt, nor was tbex-af much damaged, bat five arrests were made by the policed ', W; Tonight a mob of a hundred men is : barricading streets tbrpygh which, Mitn street Jina rah, i; in "(Mm tower part of the city, placing obstructions on the' track that lfwould .be" difficult No ears were run tonight. All that. were out at the time the -disorders -be gan managed to reach the barns audi were boused for the night. - Indicted for 'Conspiracy .to Defraud Washington, June 22. The grand jury which has beenNnvestigating postal anairs, toaay returned an in dictment against August W. tVMachen, DUler . B,. Groff, Samuel- A.43roiT, George I Lorenjs and Martha J. Lor- ens, the two latter being residents or ToledO", O. "As" previousl y ' stated In these diSDatches. the sDPcino Charge is conspiracy to defraud the government The indictment is based on a section of the the Revised Statutes, which pro vides a penalty of $10,000 or two year's imprisonment, or both in the discre tion of the Court. ' t(; i V .7 1 : 1 1 : There are twelve counts of the indict ment, eleven of which are substantial ly the same as those found previously against Macben and the Groffs. The count of the present indictment, which relates to the conspiracy charge, sets forth that on June 20tb, 1900 in the dis trict of Columbia, Lorenz, - Mrs. : Lor euz, Machen and the Groff Brothers "conspired,! combined, coniedera-d and agreed to defraud the ; United Statss. 'k - ' i -i ,"," ; Fans for Railroad Tunnel. trical fans are to be used to ; clear the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under this city ot the smoke and gas. ' Plans drawn by the company's engineers have been submitted to builders for estimates. ' v ' , : ,A ' 1 ' , . The. designs show that the tunnel will be tap)ed near Noilh A venue by a smoke duct of store abort ten feet in diameter and roo'ed over by layers of concrete about 12 f-n la depth. This duct will connect with a fanroom In the building, where enorhous wti-ol fans, . flriven ' by powecful . eteciric motors, will form a violent' section and drive the bad air and Smoke up a hiicr fctrk ahnnL firt ftpt In' tm'oht The vacuum caused in tbe tunnel itself will maue the air at the oi'jer end rush in to supply the absent air pressure, and as a result. In addition to tbe fans, a high pressure draught is ex pected, wbfch will k?p the air in the tunnel free from gas. - - . OA. an? onx a.. Blgaatu sf . OADTOTIIA. SgBStU Sf 'FOUNTAINS' CooHnrr, Refreshing, ' g if RETAIL MERCHANTS Cbjects of their Organization Explained Bj Tbelr Attorney. ORGAHIZATIOH IS THE WATCHWORD The Organization to Benefit Both the 3 Merchant and the Honest Customer, V Black List for Dead Beats. ' If any one principal stands out above all others in the commercial world today, we should unhesitatingly say, that principal la organization and system. Business men have long since found that tbe best results are rained by combining, upon an honest, honorable basis, for the mutual bene fit of each other, that the most dis cret isolated individual effort is often suicidal. In response to this spirit of the times, tbe merchants ot Hinston have recently organized 'The Retail grocers and Merchants association," which is a branch of the State asso ciation. Certain phases of this organiatlon affect the public in this community very materially, and on this account the association has thought it wise and proper that these phases should he thoroughly understood, and have ftus requested the writer to publish a fcief statement. fOne of the objects of this association its to corapell tbe payment of all ac counts, where it is reasonably possible for them to be paid. This is hoped to he accomplished in cases where tbe debtor is nor liable in law. bv com wiling what will be known as the black list. Jt is aeut by tbe secretary, ana eopy will be ia the possession of each member of the association. No letter exposition of the method of the association can be given perhaps than by simply copying the following sec lions .of the by-laws. . Snc. 3. Any member of this asso ciation who has been granting credit U any customer who fails to make sa! isfactory. settlement of bis accounts and is in every way unworthy ' of credit, shall report the name and post office address of said customer to the secretary within a reasonable time, for the benefit of the other members of the association. , J; Sec, 4. The form of report to tbe secretary -shall be as follows: , That the merchant' declines to extend credit to naming 1 he party) for goods at bis store!", this monimuarication. toib ;by telephone or sealed communication. Sec; 5. That any party reported as having been denied credit ana atter ward paying his account, shall at once be reported to the secretary;. Any dealer not 'complying with 'this ' rule shall be fioed,----'.' '' " f ; 4 tv Sec. 6. That any merchant upon be ing applied to for credit shall, before extending same, apply to the secretary for information and if applicant has been reported, to the secretary by any other dealer, said merchant shall re fuse to extood said credit until such a time as the old account is 1 settled. Any dealer npt complying with" this rule shall be fined tlO for tbe first offence and 925 for tbe second offence, and the third offence shall be consid ered just caus6 for expulsion from thai association by vote oi tne meraoers present at any regu lar meeting. See. . 7.V.The reports to be based upon transactions since May 1st, 1902, and subsequent to that date; any 'ac count arising; prior to that data not to be considered;. : -"lt. ,',. , . V It will be seen from these sections that those who can pay their bills to any merchant and yet re use to do so will be 1i.no wu to all of the other merchants in tbe town, and that no merchant will t9 allowed to give such persons credit under a . penalty. ; If every member observes these regulations strictly (which is the declared intention) it will n'foasitate the payment of accounts, or no credit can be obtained from any dealer in the association. It is im portant just here to obse. ve that this fis wit! include all transactions since the 1st of May, 1901. 1 i r'Notblog harsh is Intended.. Extra ordinary circumstances, with merit in them will always be carefully consid ered, And tbe proper exceptions pro vided. . Due notice will be given before final act'on. Indeed the true aim is to lose as little as possible on account of those who, jn spite of their ability to pay, fail to do so. . If this end can be attained, : it will ; result in giving the most reasonable terms to those who do honestly ;m'et their obligations. This is eminently fair. . ? It is believed that this movement will serve both the merchant and the honest customer, tbe forur because it will reduce bis losses, the latter be cause it will enable him to secure bet ter terms.- v, . & v ? v-- ) ; ; i ; G. V. Cowpeb. ; ? IV The Servian Ministry. ;? Belgrade,' June 22. The position of the ministry is bpcotolng more unen viable in consequence of The Russian snd Austrian demands for the punish ment of the assassins of King Alexan der aud.Queen Draga. The terms of the Russian note almost caused a panic among the cabinet ministers, who are anxiously awaiting the ari val of King Peter .to extricate them from the dilemma. Tbe war minister is the paramount power in the minis try, as he is backed by theentirearmy. and he threatens severe resentment in the case of any hint by a member of the cabinet of the punishment of the con spirators. The protnotiom of officers sect from Geneva are variously ex plained as either intended as an open ( '"ance or s t-icg the result of a...r i caused bv the attitude of the JASON ITEMS. June 21, 1903. Rain is very much needed in this section Messrs. Will Gray and Walter Daw son, of Institute visited here yester day. Mrs. H. E. Hardy and sister, Mrs. O. W. Swinson, spent Monday at Shine. Messrs. H. E. Hardy and R.T. Had ley were the first here to cure tobacco this season. Mr. Will Whitley and sister, Miss Annie, of Elroy, spent Saturday night and Sunday here. The many little friends of Miss An nie Taylor are glad to know that she Is fast recovering from typhoid fever. vMisses Bessie Tussell and Pearl Fields, of Goldsboro, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Aggie and Addle Sutton. The house and contents of Mr. Par rott Mewborn were totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night. Don't know whether or not it was insured. Messrs. Emmett Roberson, Rufus and Loster Mewborn and sisters, Misses Sophia and Naomie, of LaGrange, spent last Sunday here. Come again. Bog cholera is ruling supreme here. Mr. H. W, Sutton has lost about 3U, and several others have lost all they had. Let us hope that everything hap pens for the best. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hardy spent yesterday with their daughter. Mrs. Will Newsome, of Shine. Mrs. New. some, has been seriously ill for the past week, but now much to the de light of her many friends here we hear she is much better. Miss Maye Fields returnedto her home at Greensboro last night accom panied by Miss Aggie Sutton, who will spend this week with her. Miss Fields made many friends during her visit here, and we ask her through THE Frek Pbess to come again. . The icecream sociable given by Miss Aggie Sutton on the evening of the 20th. complimentary to ber , visiting cousin, Miss Maye Fields, was largely attended and -wry much ' enjoyed,"and glad we are to know that such is true, for Miss Sutton made super-human ef forts to give each guest a "good time," and judging from what we have beard, she was well paid for her trouble by the very good things all have said. ' : Strawberries. Sampson Democratic f T"- ".." '1 " -X''i"" " . Clinton alone shipped 12.00 crates of strawberries ( his season, and Samp soil berries are shipped from (-adosea or?' moref-other places.' The twelve thousand crates from Clinton, brought approximately, thirty thousand dol lars and all that were Shipped from the county probably throe times that. Tbe berry crops has put a large sum of money Into ' circulation,;' and has been the means of getting many a hard pressed man into easy circumstances ehed the screws in every section where they are grown, and made things easier with all our people; and all are jubilant over the result; and Just, here go wild, or lose their beads over this year's success, and risk too much; in berries, their Is danger of running aground and loosing all; so anchor 1 wnere you are gentlemen, to reavu oi the shore. Some are already preparing to put in a large crop, and if they increase the berry crop to the extent of negloct ing cotton, small grain, forage for stock, peas, corn, potatoes, sc., tney may "come outjat tbe little end of the horn.". , Even if prices should be as good next year as they were this, and you should have a large crop, t by the time you buy the corn, meat, and other things you neglected to raise, you would have a hard time keeping even with tbe world. 1 ' Aside from all other argument, those who had a small crop of berries this year, manured highly " and cultivated well, made more money, acre for acre, by far. than those who had more land ki berries than they could well man age. ' So, let well enough alone, have a small acreage In berries; manure them heavily, cultivate ' thoroughly, and make them fine, and a heavy yield per. acre, and beside, a plenty of meat and bread, and feed, with which to keep up your stock, for here is where the money is in berries, or any other kind of a risky or fluctuating crop. . , , Ask President to Pardon Embezzler, Wash! no-ton. June 22. Judsre James E. Boyd; of the eastern district of North Carolina, has been cpnferring with the president today about a . par don for Lawrence Pulliam, who was convicted last 'year for embezzling $5,000 from the National Bankof Ashe vtlle and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. - Judge Boyd tried tbe case, and la ready to recommend that Pulliam be pardoned because of ill health. Pulliam's condition is said to be serious. The matter will be taken up by tbe president and Attorney-General Knox. i ' ' . .GOO AT"ee .' The most miserable beings in the world are those suffering from Dys pepsia and Liver complaint. More than seventy-five per cent, of the peo ple in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their ef fects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach. Yel low Skin, Coated Tengue and Dis agreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to to your Druggist and get a bottle of Aug-ust Flower for 25 or 15 NORTH STATE HEWS if. 1' GUpped ml Called From Oar lorti Carolina Exchanges. v ODD AID IITERESTIIG HAPPEIIIGS Gossip Gathered from Murphy Ta Manteo of Importance to Our Tar Heel Readers. Raleigh is to have another weekly paper, which is to be particularly do voted to news from the country. The State authorizes tbe Southern. Loan and Trust Company, of Greens boro, to Increase its capital stock from 1100,000 to 1200,000. ' The State weather report for Mar says the mean temperature was 67.3 degrees. The highest temperature waai 100 degrees, on the 23d at Salisbury; the lowest 26 degrees on the 5th at Lin-, ville. The average rainfall was two inches, which is 2.21 inches below nor mal. ' Saturday evening at Godwin's, la. the upper part of Cumberland county,, in a quarrel about a woman, Isaiah Ray was shot below the collar-bone and killed by Robert Munn. Both, men are negroes. Dr. McKethan, thet coroner, went up to Godwin's, andt Munn was arrested and put in jail. Asheville, June 22. Officials of the Southern railway here today having; just come In from the Saluda Mountain landslide on their track near Melrose, say that they have a great force or hands at work clearing away the debria. General ' passenger agent , Hard wick: thinks that at the present rate through trains should pass the slide by Thurs day next ' 4 - 1 ' ' i The exodus of negroes to the north. ward continues steadily, and is mainly now to the larger cities, where it is. said over 2,000 North Carolina ncr groes are employed on works ot ay -public character. But this is not where) the greater number seek employment this being as house servants, etc. The exodus is mainly from what may b - Called the central belt of the State, ik seems.-.'?' t -'I'iij&i''1'- : f Spencer is a prohibition town by it charter and law making the place ot delivery the place of sale ia being tear ' ted there now. C. W. Pool, a saloon . keeper, of Salisbury, offers to sell whiskey from his saloon in his town, and deliver it in Spencer. He was ar rested under the law making place ot . delivery place of sale and convicted in the lower court. The ' case ' will go to the supreme court and ' will be a test case. .:. 'vV; j ,k : " l '?' 3 f " I Raleigh correspondent Charlotte Ob-e server: There is a great deal of taJkr about tbe fact that 97 inmates of the Soldiers' Home here have' registered for tbe election on the extension oC Raleigh's limits. It is claimed thaft they are not voters. Every . one ot them will be challenged next Saturday which is challenge day. - It is further asserted that large numbers of negroes have registered, and these will all be challenged. It is further said that the opponents or extension have employed a lawyer, who is working day and night to secure votes Rice farming. New Orleans, June 23. As a result of bis experiment in rice farming .near Del Rio, Texas, with a colony of Jap anese, Mr. Isomoto, the Japanese ' ex pert, has decided to return ' home and . organize a colony of one hundred farmers to settle on lands in the rioe ' belt of Texas along the line of, the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Isomoto says the experimental farming he has been doing has been so successful that it is the belief that . within a few years the rice lands of Louisiana and Texas 'will be filled with Japanese rice farmers. Mr. Ito moto will leave soon for New York,' ; Won't Be Gold.Bricked. v r Wlnsioo Sentinel. It has been claimed that the trio ot Judge Parker to the south was ar ranged by his political enemies in the hope that be would hurt his chance for the Democratic nomination for the presidency. However it would seem, that that ''foxy" gentleman has no in tention Of being gold-bricked at thla stage of the game, ; as he "refuses to 1 discuss political questions." .. THE OWL DRUG STORE "T1 ' Invitation v You and your friends are most cordially invited to come and inspect the Down-to Date Drug Store. W have a new Foun tain, the very best of every modem con venience and facility lot dispensing perfect soda water of every kind and combination. . If the old modern adage is true that "a new broom sweeps dean," the modern adage ia also true. Open from 8.30 to 10. rV Two doses wi.l re.ieve you. Will Hunter, i 1'rv ii
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1903, edition 1
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