Newspapers / The State Chronicle [188?-1893] … / April 29, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
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STATS CHRONICLE, TT7ESDAY, APRIL 29, 189a " 5 i state (Hivjomclc 1 J livery Morning Except Monday. rniK CASH PRICE OF CHRONICLE 1 a V'j W per 5 ear; Si.OO for 6 months; 11.50 for 3 months. 1 looms of the Chronicle are on the sec- d lloor of No. 210, Fayetteville St. p .MMUNICATIONS RELATIVE TO should be made payable to his order. JOSEPIIUS DANIELS, - - Editor. Bus. .Manager. . . Asso. Editor. from the great State of Washington and Lie to the Gulf, and call the young and o!a mcu'oler the dead past bury its dead, and to hear the command, "That "they go forward." Hesry Gsady came as such a prophet. Soon he filled ,his mission. Soon the Eons of the South turned their faces to the morning. Soon I), II. IIUOWDER, HAL. W. AVER TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1S90. NORTH CAROLINA THE FIRST STATE DOWN ON TRUSTS. Governor Fowle has received a letter from a large and prominent business house in Philadelphia (J. B. Hodgson and nephew) in which they say: 44 The American people will over whelmingly endorse the acta of your PEEITY FTJKKITTJKE MAKES COSY HOMES 1 Ice Cold Soda and Mineral Waters. 4 'towns and cities were hives of industry y legislature against trusts. North Caro- J. HAL BOBBITT'S DRUGSTORE. Cigarette,! and I Tobacco, j MAKE HAPPY PEOPLE ! -AND- Equal and Exact Justice to all Men, of Whatever State or Persuasion, Re ligion or Political. Thomas Jefferson.. the streams danced on their way to tHe music of spindles, and the forests echoed v back the roar of the passing tram the valleys of the South 4 'smiled with abundant harvests, and from her hill sides came the tinkling of bells, as her herds of flocks went forth from their fields." Having led the sons of the South into industrial activity, and to the point where they could see the coming of com mercial independence, this Prophet of Cheerfulness entered into a wider field, and became to this country the Prophet of Peace and Reconciliation. He gained the ear and the confidence of the whole Una has the honor of being the first State to put her foot upon the monster." A.G. RHODES & COMPANY V- The act referred to in the letter is chapter 374 of the laws of 1889. The legislature gave a definition of trusts as follows: That a trust is an ar rangement, understanding or agreement, pancy Chairs I eitner private or puonc, entered into oy two or more persons or corporations for the purpose of increasing or reducing the price of the shares of stock of any com pany or corporation, or of any class of products, materials or manufactured ar ticles, beyond the price that should be fixed by the natural demand for or the supply of such shares, products or man ufactured articles; and any attempt to Are making people happy every day by the liberal teims tnev oner on an wuuo FURNITURE! Hall Racks! Bookcases! Dressers! Wardrobes! Everything! TJ1 H n o I o H 3D P I have recently increased my stock, and am now prepared to suoply anything in the Drug Line lor the various ailments o which humanity is subject. I have had my store nicely papered, with other attractive features added, and can assure the Public that my equipments s complete. DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILETi ARTICLES, SUNDRIES AND SEEDS. HYSICIANS'PERSCRIPTIONS FILLED AT ALL HOURS, DAY OR NIGHT. ATTENTION TO BUSINESS, AND LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. rrmntrv and was leadine the vouneer men of both sections into paths that cariT out such PurPose shall be evidence !. . . JL -!? would bring them at last into thorough Chamber Suits, complete, in great variety Broken Suits provided if desired. Buist's Fresh Garden- Seed. 05 E o a ; c 0G J. HAL. BOBBITT'S DRUGSTORE. PrescriD- tions Ac curately Com pounded. accord. Let us hope that, though this eloquent prophet and leader, after as cending the mountain of patriotic faith and purpose, did not live to see the day he had earnestly desired, his people, A HANDSOME MEMORIAL VOL UME. Shortly after the death of the lament ed Henry W. Grady, the Chronicle an nounced to its readers that a memorial volume, in the interest of the wife and mother of the brilliant journalist, pre- both at the North andSouth, may yet cared bv Mil Grady's co-workers on the enter upon a new era of good feeling iwih.i,i ot ctWteA hv Jon. Chan- and perfect reconciliation. It was his UU vv..v J - I uler Harris, would be shortly issued. faithT in the future and his hopefulness, The work has been done and well done together with his love that abounded for in the few short months that have humanity, that made his life an inspira elapsed since his death, and we have be- tion to young men. No one can read it fore us, from the reliable publishing without having it borne in upon him that house of Cassell Pub. Co., New York, the future of the South is teeming with N. Y., a handsome memorial volume of great possibilities, and without feeling over COO pages. It is printed in large, called to do his full duty and come up clear type, on heavy calendered paper, to the full measure of his responsibility. is bound in an elegant and durable bind- But it is in his speeches and his writ inz, and contains a striking likeness of ings, as well as in his life, that the les Mr. Grady, a picture of his Atlanta sons of hope and faith and love and labor that such arrangement, understanding or agreement exists. The act sets forth that all trusts and combinations as above defined are unlawful, dangerous to the liberty of the people, and are forbidden a . G. RHODES & CO., to be formed or carried on in this State; and that any person or company who shall attempt to form such trusts shall be fined not more than ten thousand dollars or may be imprisoned not more than ten years. Another provision of this law is that any merchant, manufacturer or dealer in raw materials of any kind who shall sell any particular class of goods for less than actual cost for the purpose of break ing down competition, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction may be fined or imprisoned, or both, in the discretion of the court. No. 9 E. Martin St. No. 10 Exchange Place. NOTHING LIKE SUCCEEDS SUCCESS. home, of his boyhood home at Athens, and of the Atlanta Constitution office. It is sold only by subscription. The first words in the handsome vol- and forgiveness are taught and impressed in words that burn. Seven of his greatest speeches are given in full in the volume. They are entitled to rank with umo are a tribute from the pen of Hen- those of the world's greatest orators. ry Watterson, who has long shared No man ha3 lived among us in recent with Mr. Grady the position of spokes- years who made so fascinating a use of man for the South. In a sense the dead English as Henry Grady, and his orator-editor was a disciple of the great speeches read well. That is to say that Kectuckian who closes a short, appre- he was an orator and more than au ora- ....... rT"M . . m ciative and discriminating monograph tor. inere are many extracts irom nis by saying: writings which show the versatility of I can truly say that I was from the his genius, the bright side of his nature, first and always proud of him, hailed and his interest in everything that in- THE MONEY QUESTION, We will accommodate yon and please yon it iiiaai I flOTT O. OfllVI ffikt"JSESr jWUULLuUII t& euro It will be like going to a lair. 14 E. MARTIN STREET. IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT You will find all the latest shapes in Ladies' and Misses1 Hats. Wreaths from 20c. to $2.00. Ribbons, all styles and widths. Crepes and Nets in all shades. In fact we have everything that you will find in anv first-class Millinery Store. Our Milliner is the most tasty and expert and our prices re always the lowest to be fonnd in the city. Phosi 28- -16 Haboett m D. T. JOHNSON, Ag t, The reason KADAM'S MICROBE KILLER is the most wonderful med icine, is because it has never failed in any in stance, no matter what the disease, from LEP ROSY to the simplest disease known to the hu man setem. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that every disease is WhOLESALE Commission Merchant Daily reciriri consignments of New Cabbage, New N. C. Cut and Ro Herring, N". C. Hams, Potato, Cbickeos. Egg, Arc, &c. him as a young disciple who had sur passed his elders in learning and power, redeem zed in him a master voice and soul, followed hi career with admiring inu-rtst, and recorded his triumphs with ever iicreasing sympathy and apprecia tion. tuch spirits are not of v. L'sneratir n, but of an epoch; and it will tyj long before the South will find one ro take the place made conspicuous ly vacant by his absence. Th.; biographical sketch is drawn by tho kving and faithful hand of Joel Chandler Harris, and never did this taleDted delineator have a task which could so inspire his genius. It is writ ten with the hand of aflection, but while warm and ardent in commemorating the genius and labor of his co-worker, it is not auywhere open to the objection of being fulsome. Indeed so great a genius was Mr. Grady, and so wonderful his achievements, that no praise would be deemed fulsome. Now that the work is finished, it must bo with a melancholy satisfaction that Mr. Harris and his co workers reflect that they have made an everlasting worthy memorial of the most brilliant man this generation has pro duced, and put in permanent shape his great contributions to the thought of the world. The sketch enchains the reader. It has tho rare flavor of unstudied elegance and tho charm of plain and unaffected recital, made all the more delightful by the frank expressions of genuine admira tion and love, born of comradeship, that terested his fellows. The remainder of the book is made up of accounts of meet ings held at the time of his death; me morial addresses by distinguished men; tributes from men like Grover Cleve land, Chauncey M. Depew, Samuel J. Handall, Dr. Talmage and others; poems by various hands, including one by Henry Jerome Stockard, of Ala mance county, which first appeared in the State Chronicle; an article on the Constitution and its work; tributes of the Northern and Southern press, among them the editorial tribute, written from a sad heart, which appeared in the State Chronicle the day after Mr. Grady died. Such is the book. We trust that it will have a very wide sale. No present could be more valuable, especially to a young man. Men talk glibly of variations in the currency. Few reflect on the awful ex tent to which such changes affect the prosperity of all ranks. The laborer, the pauper and the beggar are as much interested in the currency Question as the manufacturer, the shopkeeper, or the great proprietor of land or funds, and even more. Sudden and great alterations in the amount of value of the circulating medium are at best transfers of prop ertygigantic robberies; they are often much worse; they involve wanton de struction of immense property and stop page of industry. Judge John Bar NARD BYLES. CAUSED BY U1CR0BES, AND II Mil 1ml Exterminates the Mierobes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether a simple case ol Malaria Fever or a combination of diseases, we cure them all at the same time, as we treat all dis eases constitutionallv. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Fever, Fe male Troubles, in all its forms, and, in lact, every Disease known to the Human System. HATS RESHAPED ON NOTICE. SHORT PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Mr. John R. Myrover, formerly pro prietor of the Fayetteville Observer ana Gazette, afterwards connected with the Louisville Courier-Journal, and more re cently engaged on the Indianapolis Jour nal, goes to Washington, D. C, this week to reside. Beware of Fraudulent Imitations. See that our Trade-Mark (same as above. appears on each jug. bend lor book "History of the Microbe Killer," given away by LEE, JOHNSON & DRUGGISTS, RALEIGH, N. C. CO., AN EXODIJSTER'S EXPERIENCE. It may be said that the negro exodus is over, at least, until next Fall. A la bor agent attempted last week to get up a party along the line of the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad, but failed entirely. He got five families from Wilson and brought them to Raleigh, but was not able to get others, and therefore had to pay their way back t9 Wilson. The ne groes have had time to hear from those who have gone and the rosy-tinted pict ures of a land flowinc? with milk and crowds its every page. Prepared hur- honey hasten dissipated. Thefollow- ncQiy-MB. urady aiea iate m uecem- ingf wnich we copy from the gtar is a ber-a full, round and complete biog- C0DY of a letter from a colorpd maT1 . rapby is not attempted, but the sketch, Wilmington who went off with a party of long enough, succeeds, where many exodusters a few months an long and elaborate biographies fail, in bringing the actual living picture of the subject be fore the reader. As we read the short story of the life of the man, whom this writer long regarded as the South's The Governor of Florida has appointed Gen. W. D. Barnes, at present State Comptroller, to the vacant Judgeship of theifirst Uircuit, West Honda. Gen. Barnes is, if we mistake not, a native North Carolinian, and married Miss Cotton, of Raleigh, who is a sister of Mrs. Engelhard. He is a graduate of the North Carolina University. m lira S, Manufacturers and WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALERS A lot of White Flouncing at lie. a yard. Our stock of Men's and Boye' Straw Hats has arrived. WOOLLCOTT & SON, 14 E. Martin St., Raleioh, N. C. A. E. JORDAN, Grocer and Commission MERCHANT. I am prepared to furnish anything usually kept in a first class grocery. My stock of canned fruits and vegetable is well assorted. My line of potted meats, sweet and mixed pickles, jellies, catsups, flavorings, spices, coffees, teas, cakes, crackers, etc., is of the best goods and qualities, all fresh and new. Prices as reasonable as any house can offer. Also have best grades of flour, plain and su gar cured meats. Fresh country and Goschen Butters. Country produce always on hand. Send me your orders. Prompt delivery and satisfac tion guaranteed, A. E. JOBDaN, Next to Citizens' Bank. LOW PRICES TO THE TRADE, CORRESPONDENCE FROM SHIP. PERK SOLICITED. NOW 1" STORE A Big Lot of Best Brands of Flour. Bought before the rise. Small Hams, Sides and Shoulders. N. C. Canned Fruits and Vegetables, Hc ten's Cocoa, Dunham's 8hred Cocoanut, Di:v Pickles (10c. bottle), Plain and Fancy Candy. Bananas, Oranges, Ac., A-c. Free andFroai: delivery. Phone 28. D. T. JOHNSON. Ag't. SEW F0VM7. SEW WE ft lift IS The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded a gold life-saving medal of the first-class to Richard F. Warren, of Wil mington, N. C, for extreme and heroic daring in rescuing Miss Carrie Moffitt from the surf at Wnghtsville Beach, jn. c, in June last. Mrs. Thorpe, who was forced to marrv Mr. Hubby by threats of shooting at Fernandina, Fla., (an account of which appeared in Sunday's Chronicle), is a daughter of Col. E. R. Brink, who was tor many years postmaster at Wilming ton, and later Secretary and President venience of private families. ot the Creosote Lumber & Construction Company, in Wilmington. RALEIGH, N. C. Commencing Having equipped our shop with new ju J improved tools, we are prepared to do a': kinds of machine work in a firat-claes aii workman-like manner, and as cheap &a firs. ciass work can be done anywhere. . Overhauling and repairing engines a ? cialtv. Messrs. WOOD & PARK, Being first-class practical men themselves i- a sufficient guarantee. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. mhll-ly 101 West St. Raleigh, N. C. LADIES ! Are you ready for genuine Bargains in MILLINERY! MONDAY, APRIL 28. We will run delivery wagons for the con- apr25-tf mi:. n 1 1 Epps Store, La., April 13, 1890. Mrs. Lizzie Lamb Dear Wife : I am in good health and trust you are the same. I wish to tell you the truth about the people who came out here from Wil mington. Myself, Fanny Harris. Frank Johnson and wife, are all living in hear- great33t son, we feel that we are in his ing of each other and can visit at night. very inspiring presence, thinking his ouJ; V5 are imn m low swamp land thoughts and being animated by bis 1 whole is covered with water, f , . . L. which makes it very hard to walk at wonderfully lovable magnetism. If you night at best. The water is up so high had once seen his attractive face, heard until we have to pass from plantation to his inimitable stories, been brought Plantation in wagons. under the influence of his great-hearted fJj tnVfrnVw ..... . iarm, and from what we can learn it is vuiuiumj, uuu uceu mspireu uy ms lony the last place in Louisiana. And Distinct Novelties ! Black Dress Goods ! For Spring and Late Spring Wear. Magnolia Grandiflora. For the next thirtv davs I will Bell Magno lias three to six feet high for one dollar each. From seed bed, 3 to 6 inches, five dollars per 100. Cash with order. A. B. FORREST, Apl-lm 517 Polk St, Raleigh, N. C K- FR Don't fail to get a bottle of KING S ROYAL GERMETEUR. For it will strengthen and build you up, and if you have any disease originating from the blood it will cure you. Thousands of men, wo men and children are using it, and all that have given it a fair trial recommend its use. Over 300 gallons already sold in and around Ralegh. A. E. JORDAN, Ag't, Prompt Delivery. Next to Citizen's Bank. Guitars! Guitars! These are shown in B. Priestley's stuffd, ac knowledged to be the most reliable black dress fabrics in the world and for this market the patterns exclusive to ourselves. patriotism, Joel Chandler Harris bring it all back to you, and makes you even more than ever deplore his "un timely taking off.' Thousands of eloquent tongues and trenchant pens have given expression to people in North Carolina, but they vou tell the people not to listen to what that squash-headed Rideout says in respect to our people coming out here to farm on Mr. John P. Richardson's plantation. -r ii is true in many places taey pay more ior laoor on rarms down here than the charge so much more for eroceriea and clothing out here, until it is much bet ter in North Carolina. I do not wish to see any of our people come out here. The wages being paid are as follows: Women 50 cents per day or $10 per mo.ith; men, 75 cents per day $15 per month. But in each case thev hav tn In no phase does his pay their board out of what is paid to . U T1 1 . mem. luereiore, considering what we bless what they regarded as his greatest gift and Li3 greatest usefulness. We have nowhere seen, in exact terms, an ex pression of what we believe he was and did that chiefly entitles him to the grate ful remembrance of the people of the South. It is because he was the Prophet of Cho.Tfulness. work stand out live to long to KO elearlv. nr tciII it v 4. r ' " . - ;n uaye iy PaJ lr groceries, you may be abundant Good Cheer. The South has I am, as ever, your affectionate hus naa an innumerable host ot prophets of hand, tho Jeremiad school in the past quarter 01 a century. Men of great intellect have sat down in the ashes of defeat and predicted nothing bright for the future of their section. The South needed a Prophet of Cheerfulness a man full of hope and full of faith, whose clarion voice should ring out Renard Lamb. We understand that a very large ex tra edition of the Progressive Farmer, containing Col. Polk's speech on the Agricultural Depression, will be printed and circulated. The facts he presente are calculated to arouse the deepest in terest of thinking men everywhere. BUCK DRESS GOODS are usually bought by the consumer with more than ordinary care and very well too, because when Blacka are bought not very good, then tney are narcuy good at all. But our Black Goods always give satisfactory wear, and we present the new Weaves with confideEce. These new Fabrics are in silk warps, and all wool. . Brocades, Diagonal Stripes, Mohair, Bro cades, Ac. Prices 90c. to $1.50 per yard. j.ney are tne sottest weaves and loveliest things to be had. Every accessory to assist in making up these are on our counters just by them. W. H. & R. 8. TUCKER A CO. - SALE OF REAL ESTATE- By authority of an order of the Rnnerior Court ot Wake County in special proceedings, cmiueu u. .. iuarcom, Administrator; iu. A. Johnson deceased, vs. Lucy A. Woodall and otners, I will on Monday, the 19th day of May 1390, at 12 o'clock m., at the Court House door ot Wake County, eell at the highest bidder for casn a certain parcel oi land on South Blood worth Street, adjoining land of M Bashford, De Witt Smith and others. The said 1 . L fV LWWI-1 -. VK ioi ironts a leet on isiood worth StrAot runs back East 107 feet, and has on it two cuiiagfB. J. lJ. MARrflM april-14 1-m Commissioner. T LEIGH AND GASTON RAILROAD. aV Of all small musical instruments the Guitar is at present the most popular. Thev would be MORE popular if there were no eneap im ported Guitars sold. The necks of these cheap instruments WILL WARP, nd it is impossi ble to play well on one, besides the frets aro not correct. Call and see our AMERICAN GUITARS, Especially the famous STRATTON HARP GUITARS, Which are the sweetest tuned and most dura ble Guitars made. JL1D ROSEWOOD BODY. SPAN. ISn CEDAR NECK, CONVEX FINGER BOARD, CURVED FRETS, ROSEWOOD TRIMMINGS, Ac. And if so, come to us and your want!? t-L.-.I be gratified. We have anvthing and ev rv thing that is kept in a first-class MilliT-r Establishment, and buying as we do for ' cash, and besides having very light runn::. business expense we are enabled to offer greater inducements than our competitor:-.' WE'LL QUOTE A FEW ITEMS: Black and colored Shade Hats at 2A. r. old stock but purchased this season. A better line of Hat at 25c., 35c., 4C., 75c, and npwards. No. 16 Fancy Gauze Ribbon at onlv 10c, :--not be duplicated elsewhere for less than . per yard. Flowers. Tips, Crepes, Ac, corresponding ob tuep ana in iact we are seilmz our g-n- at num j w oo per cent, cn'-aper than ar. house in the city. epecial low prices are made to vht xozi ladies attending the different uchoote. "Cw to see us. New York Millinery Bazaar No. 21 1 Fayetteville Street. v effect Sunday, Dec. 29, 1889, at9.m. P"06 of "Harp" Guitars, 20, 22, $25 . - up. We have American Guitars $12.50 up. We have Guitars $5.00 up. We would be pleased to have you call and select, or to correspond with you if you desire a Giutar. NORTH STATE MUSIC CO. THE YARBORO HOUSE. B. B. RANEY, Prop'r, RtiKiaH. N. C. Rates, $2.50 per day. 110.50 to $15 per w- HOTEL FLORENCE. T. G. Arb3toh, Manager, Raxjboh, N. C. Rooms, with meals at Yarboro Hoiwe, 12.(Aj per day; $10.00 per week. rpecial rates to lawyers attending ms-r8-ly preme Court JAMES MoKIMMON t CO.. JAMES MoKIMMON k CO., 183 Fatctikvixxe Street akd 5 H-iaoex? f TBA.I5S MOVIXO KOBTH. No. 52. Fast F't and Pass. Daily ex. Sun. Lea Raleigh 7 00 pm Mill Brook.... 7 40 Wake 8 25 Franklinton 9 04 Kittrell 9 35 Henderson 10 05 Warren Plains 11 10 Macon 11 25 Arri W'ldon 1 20 am No. 38. Pass. A Mail. Daily ex. Sun. 11 da a m 11 52 12 27p m 12 35 12 51 1 09 1 44 1 52 2 55 p m TBAnffS MOVIXO SOUTH. THE VICTOR TYPE-WRITER Has eighty characters. Excels in quality of work. Very simple, easv to learn. The best Type-writer for the money. Price $15.00 Only. Bample of actual work sent on application. WILLIAM EARDALE, Dealer, Raleigh, N. C. Lea No. 41. Pass, and Mail. Diily ex. Sun. Weldon. . 12 20 a m Macon 1 15 Warren Plains 123pm Henderson 2 07 Kittrell 2 23 Franklinton 2 40 Wake 3 02 Mill Brook 3 25 Arrivi Raleigh. 3 40 No 63. Fast F't A Pasa. Daily ex. Sua. 140am 3 37 3 52 5 04 No. 8?. Leaves Louisbnrg at 11.00 a.m., and r9K ,ny,or a arrives at Franklinton at 11 Detail lans No. 41. Leaves Franklinton t a isi the office of arrives at Louisburg at 3.30 d mT Broughton, JOHN C. WINDER. Gen'l Min J. 6 6 48 7 32 8 00 a m LOUISBURG RAILROAD. SEALED PROPOSAL Baleioh, N. C, April 16, 1890. Sealed Proposals will be received until 4 n. m. of Aoril 30th next, for th story brick, metal roof building, on the grounds of the N C. College of Agriculture The general dimensions of said bnildine will be 84x33, with addition 37x35. Uids will be received for entire buildine or -BUY THE BEST--BUY THE BEST- We Have Just Received a Fall Lin ci Pktkb Htdteeson's GARDEN SEED GARDEN SS3 PURITAN POTATOES- ONION SETS Everything Pertaining to the Gard?'- work, hardware an and iron work, and iMinfimt . . w - - - - 6"""8- uiu uu muiaae au neces- WML SMITH, Superintendent. n'l Manager. for each separate part, aa brick and stone a ib sary labor and material. The Board of T- teesot the said College reserve the rieht to reject any or all bids. . 6 : and specifications can be seen the underHipnAH !. ;v vr B. Broughton, Esq., Andito? et Vaid Board. W. a PRIMROSE, . Chm'n Ex. Com. aprl7-till apr30 AMES MoKIMMON & CO. AMTEq MoKIMMON & CO. Dr Frank Harvey. Veterinary Snrfeon, Residence 512 8outh Salisbury 8te' Veterinary Shoeing Forge, Blount t next to Jo&ee' Tobacco Warehouse. j K"e and Wagons repaired by rongh. apni-i
The State Chronicle [188?-1893] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 29, 1890, edition 1
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