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'.. . ; - - Blue R.1 W-rrM A Weekly Journal for Eoma and rami; giving reHatts information of this new country. VOL. I. Ill GIT LAN DS, MACON CO UNTY N. C., FEBRUARY 15, 1883. NO. 4. BLUE RIDGE ENTERPRISE, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT HIGHLANDS, MACON CO, , N. C., THE HIGHEST ' TOWN EAST OP - THE SOOSY'ltlOUlTTAIlTS. E. E. E WING, Editor and Proprietor. 'Terms, Patable in Advance ": i One Copy 1 year, postpaid, 8 months " - . 8 " - $1.50 LOO 75 50 Ths Enterprise tells all about the BLUE RIDGE COUNTRY OF NORTH CAROLINA. ' The Switzerland of America! Its pure mountain air, cold springs, grand scenery, cool munxrors? mild winters ; a paradise furthe hxalth Sexxib ond tour, ist ; a land ot rest for exhausted workers, and balm for invalids : a garden for tine florist and botanist ; the -delight of 'the MINERALOGIST, HORTICULTURIST, DAIRYMAN, and BEE-KEEPER. . ... J. JAY SMITH. FRANK H. HILL. Smith & Hill, MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Laths and Shingles MILLS AT HOQ.SE COVE. Our stock contains Dimension Stuffs, Fenc iair, Flooring, Siding, Ceiling, and Fin ishing Lumber. All kinds of Oak, Alap'e, Birch, Ash, Hemlock, Poplar, Pine, and Linden or Bass Wood. Contractors for the erection of Residences, School Houses, Stores, and Churches, which will be executed in the most moaorn and approved stales. . "We hive lately built a nee mill with the latest improved machinery, aud iih our facility tor timber in quantity, quality, and variety, we are ready to guarantee our customers perfect satisfaction. nl tf 0. A. Boynton, Millwrigrht & Machinist, HIGHLANDS, N. C. Highlands School, Highlands, MaGcn Go., N. C. Primary, Intermediate and Advanced Classes in all English Branches. WINTER TERM OPENS JANUARY CTH, 18S3. ff"Tt rms $1, $1.50 and 62.00 per month. 1-tf Orpha E. Ro.se, Principal. Highlands House, HIGHLANDS, MACON COUNTY, N. C. N"ly repaired and fitted for tfce enter tinmeno of the traveling, health and pleasure seeking public. Good rooms mid otbtr accommodations. Table supplied with the Lest that- can be had in the mountains. Per Day : : : : : i $1.50 1'wViek j : t : : 7.00 c'pticial rates t-j LotrtU-rs uijd families. wl-tf JOS. FRI f rs, Prep. Boynton's Mills, HIGHLANDS, N. C. Rawing, Placing, Matching, &c, cone reasonable terms. Lumber turnibbe J. GIVE US A CALL on GooQanut Grove House, Lake Worth, Fla. Fifteen ninut-s walk to the Sea Beach Fine climate for Invalid. Fish and Game plentiful at all times. House Newly Furbished. E. N. DIMICK - Proprietor, W. T. McClearic, II O.IJ SE P AINTER AGENT for Ingersol's Celebrated Rubber Paint, The most durable Paint manufactured for a dimp climate, ltf , P. O. Address Highlands, N. C. Highlands Mills. Cash paid for all kinds of Grain. Wheat, nye ana uucKwneat f iour, iorn Mrai, Bran and Shorts for sale. All kinds of custom work done promptly. 1-tf Wm. Partridge, Proprietor. Horse Cove Nursery. "-. Five Miles S. E. of Highlands. A few hundred well (frown Apple Trees, uuwprujiDg - an excellent assortment; ' of leading varieties suited to this region of country. These Trees axe of two 3 ears growtn from the graft F.G. HILL, Horse Cove, N. C. ltf liU Corn Shellers Lni For MILL, FARM, OR PLANTATION, For FARM, MILL, JOBBING, OR WAREHOUSE. HORSE POWERS, JACKS, Etc. WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA- ' LOOUE ANO PRICES. SANDWIGli LI'PG GO SANDWICH, ILLINOIS. , Builder & Contractor. 1 Contracts taken for BuDdiDsrs. Stecifica tions furnished on application or work done Dy the day. ' . J. a. m.cvuatvi!i, ? l-tf " Highlands, N. C. Wtoat" Other People Say. From a letter published in the South Wales Djaily News of January 16ih we excerpt the following, which- will he ac cepted as impartial coming from the pen of a foreigner and stranger., -;,-". In December, 1881, 1 started for Amer ica, and reached the town of Le Mare, in Iowa, a few days before Christmas, where I remained seven weeks, when, finding my health suffering from the cold, I left for the south. A gentleman farming near Le Mars, who went there in the early part of 1880, assured me the thermometer went down during the winter of 1880-81 to 40 degrees below zero, and that owing to the heavy fall of snow only one train reached there in six weeks, and that daring the summer of 1881 the heat was 110-degrees in the shade. Such a climate as this may suit the Germans, Swedes and Russians, who are used to long, hard winters, but Englishmen will do well to leave them iu possession, and go to the Southern States, which offer a better climate, and just as good advantages. I am free to admit that an industrious man can. make money eas ily in the North-Western States, yet he will have to deny himself many comforts, and in many cases be far removed from a neighbor and religious and educational ad vatages, both for himself and family. He will find the climate arjythiDg but agree able, for as soon as the severe winter 01 six months is ended, summer comes and continues until the frost appears again, and, moreover, be will grow prematurely old. Many emigrants go to the Western States of California, Nevada, Ar zona, New Mexico and Colorado, where they find employment in the extensive gold, silver and copper miues. Texas receives many thousands. The climate in many parts of that State is very fine, and it has many advantages to offer the emigrant. Some of your readers may ask why the Southern States with all their varied at tractions and advantages are not brought to the notice of the public ? It is because the land has been lone settled, and be- onged to large planters who were broken up by the war of North vs. South, 1861- 865, but now belongs to a greater num ber of people who are too poor to adver tise individually, and too indifferent to form an associate n for promoting emi gration to the bouth. 1 he Yankees themselves know very little of the sourc s of wealth which lie undeveloped down S-iUiri ; for many years after the war few Northerners cared to go South to live, fearitg tLey woul 1 not be well reef ived ; thi3 feeling haiog passed away, many are breaking up their home North and set tling down in the more genial climate South. I may say here, I never met a more kind-hearted and hospitable people than in the Southern State. I deareto draw the attention of iu'end- lug emigrants to one of the Southern States, viz., the western district of North Carolina, where I resided for nearly eight months f last year, n hich lies be tween the "Blue Ridge," achaiu of moun tains extending from Pennsylvania to Georgia, and the "Smohy Mountains," which form the western bonndry between North Carolina and Tennessee; it is a high plateau or table land, very much broken up by mountain ranges and peaks, and watered by numerous streams; the lat itude varies from 2,000 to nearly 7,000 feet above the sea. The district is mace up of 16 counties, the aggregate area of which is over 7,000 square milts, or near ly five million acres. The population, by the census of 1880, was 139,522, or about 20 souls ta the square mile, showing large room for immigration. The sparseness of the population is largely due to the lack of railroad facilities up to three years ago, but now the Western North Carolina Railroad U beiug rapidly built through the middle of the district, and will ly next summer be in the very heart of this mountain country. This line starts from Salisbury, N. C. , and commences the as cent of the Blue Ridge at Henry's Station, the ecenery of which is most picturesque and romantic, and the engineering of this part is the grandest in the United States About 22 miles from Henry's it reaches Asheville, a flourishing and beautiful town, of between 4,000 and 5,000 inhabitant9, and mueh resorted to by consumptive per sons and invalids ; it is only 36 hours dis tant from New York by rail. The soil and climate are adapted to the successful growing of maize, wheat, oats, rye, bar ley, buckwheat, tobacco and nearly all kinds of fruit and vegetables, but as a gra z'mg country I would more particularly recommend it ; all grasses grown there flourish remarkably well, even on the highest peaks. Stock require Tery little shelter or attention in the short winter ; horses, niuleB, cattle, sheep, goats and pigs can be raised there very profitably. By far the greater part of the country is stil covered by the original forest, consisting of such valuable woods as walnut, aBh, cherry, locust, poplar, birch, hickory, chestnut and various oaks. The whole is well watered by beautifully clear streams from riera down to springs, affording vast water power not to be surpassed in any country, There are thousands of acres of a great variety of soil which can be bought for 4s an acre, and rich black soils can be found 5,000 feet above theiea loyii In regard to minerals, the mountains and valleys abound in gold, silver, copper, iron, nickel, marble, soapstone, mica and eo rundum.' For thchspoVtsman, the country affords such 6hootingaft;.:bflar, panther (scarce), woUr$$eti&?iii&'bX,: wild turkey, pheasant partridge and duck; aud the fisherman will find Abundant sport: in the mountain streams, teeming with tpeckled trout, besides various fish in the rivers. The climate is admirable, the thermom eter rarely going down to zero, and, in the summer, 85 degrees is about the temper? atare. I am not an agent for anyone in Car olina, but will gladly afford any further information oa receipt of a stamped ad dressed" envelope. I hope this letter will induce intending emigrants to go to W. N. Carolina, and they will not be disappointed, as thous ands are with the north-west. I am, &c, Sidney Elford. Northampton House, Swansea, 12th January, 1883. THE APIARY. Tne following article from the Dowa- giac (Michigan) Republican will serve to give our readers, who have not kept pos ted in'bee literature, a pretty good idea of the importance and extent ofapiculture, where it is receiving that intelligent at tention which it deserves : One of the most important business in terest in tLis city is Hedden's Apiary. The proprietor of this institution, Mr. James Hedden, begun bee keeping as a specialty in 1869, and was the first spe cialist in Michigan, there being but few in this country at that time. His capital stock did not exceed $500, but the bus iness has increased steadily since, giving him a nice profit, which Mr. Heddon has for the most part kept in the business. He Las ow ned at one time as many as three apiaries and 550 colonies of bets, having now 400 colonies in his apiary in this city. He has always produced both comb and extracted honey formerly giv ing preierence to the latter, but of late i years producing mostly comb. The whole sale prises having nmged frcm twelve; and a half cents to twenty-five ceijts for comb, and 10 to 18 c-nts extracted. Hei has always retailed at prices not exceed- j ing, or loss than the wholesale price, at the time. His honey has always been put up in better style than any other pro ducer wc know of in the United State?. rhe following is from the largest honey dealer in the W. si: "Your honey is put up the nicest cf , any we have seen, and is going ff at wholesale at twety-five cents, faster than we anticipated. It. A. Burnett." He sold D. D. Ma Hoy & Co., of De troit, $1,167 worth at one shipment, all put up in glass jars, and packed one and two dozens in cases. THE LARGEST YIELD Of honey from one hive, was 410 pounds during one season. The largest vield rom one hive in one day was twenty-cine and three-fourths pounds. This was ex tracted honey except about fifty pounds f the four hundred and ten. These fig ures only show what can be done, with all conditions the most favorable. With so many bees as he now keeps together, in one area, (ai area, or bee ra'ige, con sists of a field whose diameter is six to ten miles) the prorata yield is quite small. Where nothing was gathered before, be has gathered together and sold something over 20,000 worth of this produce during the last 13 years. Mr. Heddon has formerly given em ployment to one or two hands, during eight months of the year, and now he employs three and four during the sum mer season, and one all the year round. This year's crop of honey was some ever half comb, the bulk of which was sold to Colter & Co., of Cincinnati, they sending seven hundred and twenty dollars for four thousand pounds, the price being 18 cents per pound here, cash in advance. Ho has still some three thousand pounds of ex tracted honey on hand (cat died solid) which he is keeping to fill orders for reg ular customers, who depend upon him from year to year, and the home trade. Applications nave come in such num Alt. 1 bers from those who wish to come here to lea n the art of properly handling beep, producing honey in the most marktikahle shape, rearing queens to perfect stock, etc., that last season he had three STUDENT APPRENTICES Selected out of over forty applications, and the coming year he expects to take as many more. Among the number is one Mr. Mebley, from Devonshire, Eng' land. Mr. Hedden has a wide reputation as a bee-keeper, and is good authority on all matters connected with the apiary. One hundred and forty bee-hives filled with bees were, shipped to Florida to spend the winter. They were brought from North Missouri and were taken where "they could make honey every day in the year." The cost of transportation was les3 than one dollar a hive, and. the honey from eaely when they are taken hank in the snrmc will be worth SIX or seven dollars. FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS. Since 1862 there have been produced in Keatueky alone 150,280,253 gallons of whisky, as shown by the records of the Internal Revenue Department. " Tobacco is grown in sixty-four of the sixty-seven, couuties of Pennsylvania. Tjie total production iu 1882 was 28,750, 6d0 pounds, valued at 13,450,000. -The German Empire has at present about 34,000,000 acres of forest valued at $400,000,000, and appropiates annually $500,000 to increase and maintain the growth of trees. Oars is a large and rapidly growing country. - No less than 712,54rmini grants landed on our shores last year. At this rate we shall sot number much lees than 100,000,000 by the year 1900. Notwithstanding the relathely poor crops of 1881, the city of Chicago, which in a measure represents the progress of the West, increased her trade in 1882 by three per cent., the sum total being fl, 045,000.000. China possesses the longest bridge in the w-oild. It is at Langang, over an arm of the China Sea, and is five miles long, built entirely of 6toue, 70 feet high, with a roadway 70 feet wide, and has 300 arches. Cabinet wiinisters grow rapidly iich on a salary of S;0G0 a year. They spend their salary and about $25 000 beside yearly. But then it is worth SI 00,000 a year to be a constitutional adviser of the President, s that the gentleman of the Cabinet clear $77,000 each annually. A rooster belonging to a farmer near Thoroughfare Gap, in Virgiuia, has gone off to live with a flock of wild turkeys. Every morning at daybreak he crows, and the farmer, who knows where hi rooster is, is thus enabled to go out and kill a wild turkey every day. Thirty-five years ago tomatoes put up in lin cans for future consumption were an unknown luxury. Last year, it is es timated from reliable sratisti s, that 53,-! 322.952 caii3 ol this wholesome and pop-1 ular product were prepared in the United States, the balk of the business being done in Maryland and Virginia, and more than one-half found its way to Europe. There are about 600 creameries in the state of Iowa, and the yield of butter is estimated at 100,000,000 pounds, per an num, wbich, at twenty five cents per pouud,amounts to $25,000,000. Thur heese pi oduct is valued at $2,000,000, making a total of -?27.000 000 from that branch of industry alone. Iowa has one- thirtieth of all the mileh cows in the Uni ted States. A China letter in the Troy Times speaks of the "Temple of Horrors" at Canton, so named from the fact that there are rooms in which the torments of the Buddist hell are represented by life-like, clumsy, horrid-looking figures. In one room men and women are being transformed into animals, according to theBaddist doctrine of transmigration. In another room the devils are grinding a man in a mill, and so on,, from room to room, some are being beheaded, others thrown into cauldrons of boiling oil, with devils to stir them round in the burning bath. Here a man U be ing beaten terribly with bamboos, and there a man is being sawn asunder length wise. In one room a man is pounded in a mortar, in another one is sitting under a great red-hot belL The number of miles of main track of railroads laid last year is reported by the Railroad Age as 10,821, on 316 lines, in 44 States and Territories. The full return for the year will probably show a grand total of 11,000 mile, an increase of 1500 miles over the total construction in 1881, which was the banner year of railroad building. The capital invested d uring the year ,i estimated at ?270,000,000, exclu sive of the cost of construction of the roadbeds on which tracks have not been laid. Of the 316 roads 1 40 are incomplete. The following shows the States, with the nutnberof miles, in which the princi pal railroad construction was done: Iowa, 953; Texas, 817; New York, 752; Ohio, 555; Arkansas, 529; Indiana, 529; Colora do, 500; Dakota Territory, 480 ; Penn sylvania, 464 ; Minnesota, 444. A special to the Baltimore American from Richmond says, for the first time since the close of the war an ex-Cjnfed erate general will be the guest of New York military. On the 7tn ot Jfeoruary General Fitzhugh Lee and staff will, by invitation of Colonel Austen, visit New York, accompanied by his staff. Gener al Lee cow holds a commission as gener al of tho first Virginia Brigade of Volun teers. When the latter were camped at Yoiktown, a year ago, a strong friendship sprang up between Colonel Austen and General Lee, the former exacting a prom ise from the Confederate to visit New York as his guest. A message has been received from New York military request ing the loan of Virginia flagB with which to ador the theatre box occupied by General Lee. They have been Bent. i That visit of Lee will be worth sev eral thousand dollars in southern trade to New York. Sharp fellows, these New Yorkers. ' Don'ts for the Girls. Don't run down your lady friends in their absence ; it's a mighty mean trait. Don't flirt. Don't talk slang. Don't put on airs. Don't arrest attention. . Don't learn to be cranky. Don't think it's pretty to be pert. Don't make a drudge of your mother. Don't say "no" when you mean "yes." Don't meddle with otherpeople's beaux. Don't make a fright of yourself to be in the prevailing fashion. Don't engage in picking up chance ac quaintance on the street. Don't look en every young man a a good natured ice cream freezer. Don't make up your mind to be sweet on everybody's brother but yonr own. Don't marry a man who has no evident way .f supporting you. Love and star vation are played out. Don't lose your heart on a Darwinian specimen who parts his hair in the middle. There are plenty of men who want wives ; wait patiently, and you will get one. FIELD SPORTS. Tliree Boys Capture a Bear. The half-grown live black bear which was on exibition for several days recently in New York, in front of the Park Row rcsturant was a native of Pike county, Pa., and was captured by three boys on Christmas-Day. Tho boys were John Greiuer, William Howe and John Carr, sons of tmployes in a saw mill in one of the back townships. They were hunting ioxes, when suddenly a big she bear and a cub came out of the woods, and started slowly across an open space towards Pin chot Swamp, an almost impenetrable jun gle of laurels and tamaracks. John Carr, aged 14, was standing by a fallen hemlock, and although the bears were within twen ty feet of him they had not seen hirr. His gun was loaded with buckshot, and, without waiting to consider consequences, he fired at the old bear. The charge took effect in her foreshoulder, for when she at tempted to rise her right foreleg hung powerless by her Bide, and Ehe fell over and laid there. The cub Btopped, and placing both forepaws on the body of its prostrate mother, began moaning piteous- y. The sound of the gun quickly brought the companions of young Carr to the spot. They, believing the old bear to be dead, concluded not to kill the young one, but to capture it alive. This they succeeded in doing, after alively fight with it. They muzzeled it with a strap from a powder horn, and, tyinj its feet together with other straps, dragged it into the settlement, nearly two miles away. Two men went back with the boys to get the carcass of the old bear, but. when they reached the spot she was gone. She had been only stunned. She had dragged herself into the swamp, and dissapeared. A dog was sent in, and as he didnot return, ho doubt the wounded bear hugged him to death. The cub was purchased and sent to New York. A Drove of Opossums. We find the following item re- ating to what seems to be a new. JNorth uarouna industry, go ing the rounds of the papers. We have seen numerous droves of turkey headed for a ljwland market, passing through the mountains, but the 'pessum drover has not put in an appearence here yet : E. T. McCord, of Charlotte, N. C, has for years made a business of collecting opossums, which he sells during the Christmas holidays. He started on Thanksgiving-Day for the mountains to collect a drove of 'possums. He arrived at Davidson College about the middle of December with 133 'possums, which he drove along the road as though they were so many hogs. He camped at Davidson College, securing his drove by means of poles, having ten 'iwssums tc the pole. He keeps three dogs barking all night, and these keep the 'possums so frighten ed that they hold a firm grip to the poles with their tails until the eun is up. This is the first time he has ever attempted the experiment of driving 'possums like cattle, aud during the whole Journey he has lost only two, one of which escaped by falling through a bridge. They fol lowed their leader, which was led by a string. George A. Boardman, of Minneapolis, Minn., says, "When up in northern Dakc ta this fall, I was told by aherder of a very curious eagle's nest, composed largely of buffalo ribs, which 1 wit to see. It was upon a hillock, and could be seen a long distance off. There were about forty ribs, one end of each turning up, then filled in with nearly a cartload of turf and rubbish. It Bad been used this year, and looked as if it had been used many years. Saw no birds as they had left, so could not tell the species, but the large buffalo ribs in the foundation of a bird's nest looked very strange." Bees-wax Wanted. Cash Daid for Bees-wax in larse or small lots at the office ot the Blue Ridgb Enter- l-HISE. GOOD COFFEE. Everybody wants it, but very few got lt v because most people do not know how to select coffee, or it is spoiled in the roastln or making. To obviate triese jaifflcultlee has been our study. Thurber8 package Coffees are selected by an expert, who un derstands the art of blending various fla vors. They are roasted la the most perfect manner (it b impossible to roost ; well In small quantities), then put in pound pack ages (ut the bean, not ground,) bearing our signature as a guarantee of genuineness,' and each package contains the Thurber recipe lor making good Coffee. We pack two kinds, Thurbera "No. 84," strong and pungent, Thurber's "No. 41," mtld and rich. One or the other, will suit every taste. Tbjy have the throe great points, good qtuaitf Aoaesl' gm- , (try, reasonable price. - Aak, yo Oncer for Tkurber'a roonted Cbffeeim pound poek OO, "No. 84" or uNo. 4L" Do not be pot off with any other kind your ova . pais to will tell you what is best Where persons desire It wo also furnish the '"IdsoV' Coffee-pot, tho simplest, best and cheapest coffee-pot in existence. Grocers who sell our Coffee keep them. Ask forsdescriptive circular. Respectfully, &o., , H. K. & P. B. THURBER & COn Importers, Wholesale Grocers and Coffee Roasters, New York. P. 8. As the largest dealers In food pro ducts In the world, wo consider it our in terest to manutacture only pure and whole same goods and pack them in a tidy and satisfactory manner. All goods bearing our name are guaranteed to bo of superior quality, pure and wholesome, and dealers are authorized to refund the purchase price in any caso where customers have cause for dissatisfaction. It is therefore to the interest of both dealers and con sumers to use Thurher's brands. FOH SALE BY MRS. A. G. DIMICK. noose and Sign Painting, The undersigned, having had considerable, experience in House and Sinn Painting in Chicago, Charlotte, N. C, and otber cities, is prepared to exe cute work ia the best style. Work done by contract or the day. 23TESTIMATES GIVEN ON JOBSJ Ready mixed Paints furnished at lowest cash prices, or Oil and Lead when preferred, ltf C. B. Edwards, Highlands, N. C. Highlands Nursery. The Blihwrihara nfiFarn fnr snla tctr i-ha SDriDl? of 1883 a miantitv nf wll omwu Apple t ees of the best varieties for this section. Selected Trees 15c. Each, fer 100 $10. No agents employed. Come to the Nursery and get your trees fresh from the ground. 1-tf S. T. KELSEY, Highlands, Iff. a Important to Bee Keepers. I supply Italian Bees, Eclipse, New Amer ican, Langstroth and Simplicity Bee Hives, Honey Extractors, Section Honey Boxes, B. e Veils, Honey Knives, &c. Please send for my descriptive circular and price list. Seat free. Address F. A. Sitell, Milledge ville, Carroll Co., I1L vl-nl-4m. -Florida- Florida Land and Im provement Co. 'DISSTON PURCHASE" 4,000,000 ACRHS. I i C. L MITCHELL, Fort Meads. Florida, AGIST FOB FOLK AND MANATKS COUNTTJIS, The Florida Land and Improvement Comoany, owning nearly 800,000 acres in this Agency, have announced that their lands win be tnrown open ror sale as (jo-, ernment prices ($1.25 per acre) from " Oct. 1, 1882, Until May 1, 1883 This rare ODDortunifcv of securing desira , ble locations for Or a nee Groves aid other semi-tropical fruits, at nominal prices, will never occur again. . Take Advantage cflt While You Can! As owner of the Bunntsidb Ncbsbbt, I will supply fell varieties of Trees. Plants, and Seeds. I plant Orange Groves, enter, lands, pay taxes, and attend to all other business for non-residents. Correspondence solicited. nl-Iy B. WMtian, Sons & Go. Baltimore, Bfd, MANUFACTURERS OF STRAW CUTTERS, CORN SHEtfJSRS, , PLOWS, HARROWB, WHEAT PANST, ' ' IRON FRAME CULTIVATORS, IRON BEAM D.8. PLOWS,: , And all Kinds of Agricultural Implements SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ltf jdS 'III isi
Blue Ridge Enterprise (Highlands, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1883, edition 1
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