Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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,; ;-'v ". m-itTTTiTC ;'qtraTO a:i7- ISITOK r. ll v J' voL.ray.-No.jw. - . .,., : - - . baleigbyk.r, wedsesday eteimg, a aj. Grant Denounces Oliver - H. Docker - , CAUCASIAN ON FUSION It s Says That the Republicans Make the Most Liberal Offer V Hurry tp With Vour Bias. . x Major Hiram L. Grant, of the Re - ' ' putplican State committee,- last night " wrote the following letter to show " " the members of his party the oauses " 'Y of the, nomination of Dockery and his rjyopinion of.the latter's conduct: "That Dockery was determined to defeat Judgo Russell in his election as Governor of North Carolina, we all knew; that he entered into the eauivalent Of a contract to do this ' ; . as a Republican and nominee of the i Populist party is also believed. The :' . - Republican committee knew that if ' it -endorsed the Republican ticket .with Dockery it would compel him ' ,, to come out from his cover and say ' " what he was. If loyal to the Republican party he would prove false to his contract with r ' ' the . Populists and would forfeit ' ' " " their support. If he declare! him self ft Populist ho would be a trai tor to his. own party he who for "v years has posed as the Republican ,' Wan Horse of the Pee Dee and the j ' colossal column upon which the V ' party rested, and who butafew days - ago received the loyal and -loving i "' support of as true friends as the ' ambition of any man could desire. " ' . Who ever doubted the loyalty of O. , ' ' H, Dockery until in one evil hour, ; ' - when smarting underthedisappoint- ; ment of a blighted ambitiopr-e .' devHcame, but not in the form of a ; .J, serpen and he Jell? Who ever 1 " thought of such a political sunset for O. H. Dockery?" Maior G rant was the author of this i . pian to make Dockery show his ' . " ' colors. It is Grant's belief that the " , proposed Populist v nomination of " ' Walserwasbuanothe, step in their '-TNl,Svoto disintegralfi the Repub lican oartv. The Republican State committee will meet next week and ' take Dockery down . - Grant sticks to, his original asser tion that before the Republican com mittee would endorse Dockery the "positive pledge was made that he was for i McKinley and "sound money." This does not agree with Secretary Hyams' recollection ol whatoccurred, this beingthat Claude 'i Dockery appeared before the com mittee and said that he did not Know what his father would do, and was 7 ' not authorized to speaK ior mm, uu -:, a:, .r - . i " . ' ' k : 1 .. . 1 1. J f that .whatever he did he would do m S J -- ;' good faith'. Grant says Dockery 's j Last evining acall was issued for a ' meeting of the Populist Central i Committee Tiere at 10 o'clock Friday ' 'morninar. It will ' decide as to Uie the proper tiila for the meeting of S the State CommTtfoe. The oentral committees chairman Ayersays he has not the power to complete or al ter the ticket, but at the meeting of " the full State committee to act as the latter deems oest, it is reasonapiy certain that Walser - will not get the endorsement for Attorney General The Caucasian, Senator' Butler ': paper, In its leading editorial today - headed ' 'Selah, ' 'saysr ' - "Perhaps the most common ques ' tlou now-a-days is "What's going , to be done?"- The . question, of . course, has reference to future po- litW develoDments. .'"The fad for ' fusion'" has made the question peiti ' . nent and prominent,. Parties that ' are in disrepute are Becking to re . store character and even existence bv effecting some connection with v party whose reputation and charac ter are strong enougk.to stand A lit tle pressure. V . ' " "Some months ago the Republican party made a .proposition to divide ' .equally the electoral ticket in the . State with the Populists; "The Pop ilists thought it prudent to decline : this proposition' because it might . possibly lead them to the support of . ' goldbugs and thatthe Popnlists are pledged not "to clo, ' A pledge js a sacred thing and nothing but tne preservation of life or existence can, be plead as an excuse for breaking it. Even such a contingency as that ' might be of such a character or pro duce such results as would makethe excuse a dishonorable one, but it is an extreme case Indeed in which either a man or party could be rea sonably expected to exclaim, 'Death preferable to retraction." Now, the - - - i - - " 1 T -T A Pppullsts,are pledged not to support goldbugs directly or indirectly, isut suppose the life the existence-of the party should ; now depend,, on giving a goldbug some support. Would it be dishonorable to break that pledge in order to save the life of the party? -Is it better to submit to sudden death by . reason of stick ing to a pledge than to temporarily break that pledge for.the purpose of prolonging a life that may be of immeiise' benefit in the future t The Republican party has offered to divide electors in this, State with the Populists. The Republican party is a gold standard party, yet it proposes to give to a silver party five or six Bryan and Watson elec tors in a co-operative plan, lhe Democratic party is profess! ly a silver party now. That party pro poses to give to the sterling silver party five Bryan and Watson elec: tors Ihsaco-operative plan. Actually the proposition of a gold standard party to the Populists (the sterling silver party) iscertainly as good and perhaps better than tho proposition made by; a party which makes loud professions in favor ot suvcrii Democrats, had vou thought of this before? Does it strike you with uny force? Let it be well noted too, that in this fad for fusion, the Re publicans propose co-operation ' all down the line' thus assuring a vigo rous life to the Populists, while the Democrats stop short at electoral fusion, hope to make it a scheme for destroying the Populists, and ignore a proposition from the Populists to co-operate all down tne line. Now, we declare we feel no bitter ness, nor do we intend to indulge in any harshness when we flatly say to our Democratic friends mat it. is time for them to quit being such dad slammed fools as to think they are smart 'enough to fool a Populist. "What's going to be done '! Well, in the name of common, sense, what ought to be done and what is it uat- ural to do under the conditions out- lliied above ? Let us suppose that Populists should decide to lino up with the Republicans. Ut course Democrats would go into hysterics, talk about supporting goldbugs, in consistency and all sorts 01 omer things. But what, in God s name, does a Populist care about anything Democrats may say about himr Nothing! Literally, unequivocally and unqualifiedly nothing!! mu you know that? Now, no Demo cratic newspaper or thunder-belelier need feel under auy obligations to start a cry that the Caucasian is ad vocating fusion with a goldbug party. He who does it win oo proven to be a liar in a short time. We are simply pointing out tne tact that so far a better proposition Has been made to the Populists (so far as political life is concerned) by a goldbug party, than has been made bv a professedly silver (Democratic; party. The Populists nave no luea nt ftvnv out and no Democratic party is going to kill them out. "What's going to bo done? Some thing has got to be done, and done quickly. Tho people are going to take some action, and when the peo Ma flniilto act" en masse, let that act be what it may, it is only a dnv f " i elling, screeching fool who will atanA nff anil howl that thev are OUMUH breaking pledges and acting incon sistently. 1 A people's movement crushes out the idiot who tries to One more time we gvv - J ' wish to say," not for spite, but be cause it is the truth, that the Dem ocratio rjarty has not now the confi denco of a majority of people in this State. If it wants that confidence it MUST DO, SOMETHING to win it. Is the Democratic party willing to do that something? If so, -let it be known and known quickly. We tell yoi emphatically that there Is going to be a movement by the people, A party with a record of disregarded and broken promises, wnn omy more promises as its claim to confi donee, will scarcely be seen In the movement. . It can be held in check fnr nnlv ftlittle while lonirer. Now Democrats, what shall that move menrBeY" - ' The fact Is that the Caucasian is askiner who wilt bid and, offer the populists eleven electors for Bryan ni Wftt,son.' That is the case In a nutshell. ' When PopulistChairmanHal Ayer was asked,- "What are you going to do . if the . Republicans , withdraw thnir endorsement from Oliver H. Dockery?" he replied, Do nothing. He is our man now. He was put on our ticket without reference to what the Reuubllcansdid or might do. ' DemocraticChairmanManlystands by his opinion that the Populists and Democrats wiu yet iuse on a u vision of electors. E B . UI 1X" P NM : AY. 1 the Great Railroad Rate War has Dragged Its Length. The Atlanta., Journal gives the fol lowing interesting hisry of the. various stages of the great rate! war: ' On tho 17th of July, Vice-President St. John of the Seaboard Air Line, announced a sweeping reduc tion in all freight' from New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other points to all points South of 33 per cent. The Seaboard has no direct line to the cities named. These cities are reached by lines that are members of the association, and Commissioner Haines wired these lines hot to co-operate with the Sea board in the reduction, which they agreed to do. In consequence tin Seaboard had to issue another tariff sheet leaving out these cities and only making the reduction effect! ve from Baltimore and Norfolk. Commissioner Haines, of the South ern States freight association, called a meeting of the executive board to discuss what should Ik; done in or der to meet the cut of the Seaboard. During the session con-, i;li'i-.ii)lc cor respondence passed bctwe.Mi Vice President St. John and the associa tion, looking to an adjustment of the matter, but no decision was reached until the 24th of July. On that date the 22 railway and steamship lines composing the Southern Slates freight association voted unanimously to cut the through rates on SI of 12 classes, into which all freight is di vided, 7U per cent. This, of coui'se, out off their principal source of rev enue. This action was taken to de fend the Southern, and the rate was to go into effect on the Urst of Au gust. The action of the association making the 80 per cent cut took place on July 24, and the rate was to go into effect in August. This, (he Seaboard said, was a "bluff," and claimed that the association did to force the Seaboacd to a compro mise. Tho 80 per cent c.ut of the associa tion-lines did not include freight hauled any further south or west than Atlanta. A.fter freight reached Atlanta that was intended for other points south or west, the local rate was to be charged from Atlanta . The Seaboard's Counter Move. On July 27, Vice-President St. John announced that ho would not meet tho cut of 80 per cent! on all freight, but said ho would make a still greater reduction in passen ger rates. This action of the Sea board put the Southern States reight association in the position of either being obliged to restore their rates or lose the revenue on all freight hauled by its lines. On the same dav that V ic?-l'resi- dentSt. John announced that his road would not meet the cut mado hv the associated lines, the Port J Royal and Augusta, the Seaboard's connecting line into Augusta and South Carolina, tiled a bill before Judgo Simontou of the United States circuit court, praying for a tempo rary rsstraining order to prevent the proposed cut of the Southern States Freight association from going into effect until the case could bo ard. Judge Siuionton signed the bill and granted the temporary re straining order, which effectually put a stop to the 80 per cent cut going into effect on the first of Au gust, and cited tho defendants to the bill to appear before him on the lirtu of August in Greenville, S. C, and show cause why ho should not make the restraining order permanent. On the 15th of August the matter was arcued before J udge bimonton, but he held up his decision in the matter until ho filed the decision settinjr out his position. First Attraction Of the Season. There are at least a dozen laughs to the minute in "Eight Bells, as given by the Brothers Byrne, which will be presented at the Academy of Music, Tuesday night, Sept. nth. The brothers are acrobats of con siderable skill and pantominists of unlimited resources. "he surprises in the way of unexpected disappear ahees, somersaults into third story windows, vaulttnff over walls and through walls where there is ap pare'ntly no opening, and innumer able other tricks of the nimble per formers keep, the audience wonder ing and laughing without cessation. Nothing could possibly be funnier than the hcrse and carriage in whlqh Jhe lovers were to elope, which Is made the means of some surprising aofobatio feats. This scene termi nates by the complete revolution of the Bhip, the passengers turning over wltn it. Besides the Byrne Brothers there are several other excellent members. of the company who introduce taking specialties. I , -t ' ,'.!.'! . . I.. . .1 -N., Tomorrow; the Real Work Will Begin at lndianapolis. i CAFFERY CHAIRMAN. The Convention Assemble Indiana pulls nut Settles Down to fcuJSness Slowly The Platform and Tistel to be De veloped Tomorrow. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Indianapolis. Sent. 2 - The con vention was called to order by Gen. i Palmer shortly aftej 120 'clock. "Mr. Palmer made a brief f peech intro ducing the temporary . chairman, Governor Flower. Secretary Wil son, of the National Committee, was i made temporary secretary of the convention. After the; address of Governor Flower a resolution willbe passed providing for four commit tees upon rules, organization, cre dentials and resolutions. The roll of States will then be called. A res olution was offered referring all resolutions to the committee. An adjournment was taken until 4 o'clock. Upon reconvening the permanent organization with Senator Caffery as chairman will be installed. Senator Caffery will speak. Thus the pre liminaries will be gotten out of the way today. When the convention meets again at 11 o'clock tomorrow the platform will be taken up imme diately and the nominations will fol io. Senator Palmer in his remarks said he had the honor to preside for a moment over the hrst National Democratic Convention held this year, liisnop w nite onerea prayer. He referred to the grave questions with which the nation is confronted, and prayed that the people might have wisdom to choose between truth and falsehood, honesty and dishonesty. He asked that all tho people be united for the good of the country.' At twelve mirty-five Secretary Outhwaite read - the call for the con vention. At the mention of Cleve lands name there was great applause. At twelve fortv-five the call of states began and Colorado responded with onLy one delegate. Montana was the same. Nearly all other states reported full delegations. At the call of New York seventy-two dele gates stood up. Ohio also stood, amid great cheering. At twelve fifty-four Senator Palmor announced that forty -one states were represent ed. The territories were then called. Alaska responded, also Arizona and New Nexico. Senator Palmer called for the report of the National com mittee which was made by Mr. Brcnnan of Wisconsin. Perry Belmont is greatly chngrvned be cause of not being made tempory chairman. He had a speech prepared, but was notified last night that he would not be named. He had sub mitted his speech to many well known gold bugs. At 2 o'clock tho report of the na tional committee was presented. It recommended that the rules of tho last Democratic convention, which the report stated was held in 1892, should govern this convention. It recommended Governor J lower for temporary chairman, John R. Wil son, temporary secretary; Walter Kessler, temporary sergeant-at-arms. The report was unanimously adopted. Flower took the chair and in his speech compared the Chicago convention to the inarch of Coxey's army au 1 wja cheered when he lauded Cleveland. General Buckner and Governor Flower are the most conspicuous for vice-Diesident. It is unanimously agreed to endorse Cleveland's ad ministration ana gota ana conuemn the Chicago platform. There is great diversity ot opinion as to tne intro duction of new issues. Fair and Warmer. The high area has moved to the North Atlantic coast, with increas ing pressure;.-in consequence of its position there is a considerable in flow of air from the ocean a long the entire Atlantio coast. "' - The storm in the Northwest has moved Eastward to the lake region A titan wind of 30 miles an hour from the South ' Is blowing at Chica go. : : The 'weather is still clear', in Northeast central vallev and South west, but is becoming rcloudy over the South Atlantio and East Gulf states, and in the Northwest and lake region. . -i It is raining at St Paul, New Orleans ana jrort jiaas : ; i i 2, 1896., !TZ TONIGHT. d Silver-Tougued Orator to Speak- Hon. Theo. Klutta will speak at Metropolitan Hall tonight, and it is hoped that there will be a full turn out of the entire Raleigh public to hear him. He will be the guest of the Bryan-Watson Club while here. The speaking will take place at 8:15 o'clock and the vice-presidents of the -club are requested to meet at Metropolitan Hall at 8 o'clock. Let there be a full attendance. Those who go will hear sound Democratic doctrine ably expounded. CHAMBERLIN SAYS NO. Did Not Coma to Anterlen to Confer With Olney. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. New York, Sept. 2. Right Hon. Joseph Charaberlin, British Secre tary for the Colonies, arrived on the Teutonic this morning. He was seen by a reporter, and said "Oh, no, the idea that I am come to America to meet Secretary Olney to confer with him about the Wuezuelaian matter is not so. Indeed 1 have no appointment with Mr. Olney. The visit is purely a personal and do mestic atlair. The Venezuelan mat ter is not in my department. It rests entirely with Lord Salis bury. I do not think a man in Great Britian wants to fight over the matter. I think it quite possi sible to establish atribunal of concili ation if not practicable to establish one of universal arbitration. The latter is impossible until the organi zation of an arbitration court by sanction of all nations. Then there must be established universal police to enforce the decreesof thutribunal, I trust the Venezuelan matter will be amicably adjusted. While the action of the American commissions is not binding we look for tho re port with much interest. I hope it will shed a bright light on the mat ter. That affair .vill be readily ad justed to the satisfaction of all. " TODAY'S MARKETS. New York Cotton Market Very Irregular, Closed 10 Points Below Yesterday. 1 Nnw York, Sept. 2. Cotton quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 56 Broadway, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, over their special wire: MONTHS. OPEN- HIGH- U3W- CLOS ING. EST. EST. ING 8 20 8 29 8 10 8 10- 8 31 8 34 8 13 8 13- 8 33 8 36 8 18 8 18- 8 40 8 41 8 22 8 22- 8 24 8 i2 7 90 7 90- 8 21 8 18 7 98 7 98- 8 19 8 19 7 87 7 07 - 8 21 8 24 8 QT) 8 05- January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, October, Novemb'r, December, New York opened (i to 8 points up, continued very irregular until the afternoon when lower prices were resumed, closing at the lowest point of tho day about 20 points from the highest and 10 points lower than yesterday's closing prices. New York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today: Missouri Pacific Union Pacific Rock Island St. Paul 171 G8i 26i 19 80i General Electric Tennessee Coal and Iron Manhattan American Tobacco 6H Burlington and Quincy 63i Western Union 79 Louisville and Nashville 401 United States Leather Southern Railroad 48f 7i Southern Preferred 20i f)7i Chicago Gas Sugar 112 Beading Des. and Ct t. Feed Atchison D. L. & W 155 Jersey Central 98i Erie Silver Liverpool Cotton Market. September 4.32. Septembec-Ootober 4.26. October-November 4.24. November-December 4.23. December-January 4.23. January-February 4.23. February-March 4.24. Chicago Grain and Provialoa Market. Thefollowlngwere the closlngquo tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro vision market today: Wheat September, 651; December, 58. Corn September - 201; December, 21i, . " ' Oata September, 15; December 161 Pork-SepVember, 5.67 ; December LArd September, 3.32; Deo. 3.52 Clear Rib Sidea-September, 3.20; January 3.42. t THE COAST DEFENSES. New Coast Defenses for the Atlantic Sea board. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Wasington, Sept. 2. Secretary Laraont has approved the recom mendations of the board having charge of the Atlantic coast defense work, and operations on a big scale all along the seaboard will be com menced this month. Already the chief of engineers has set things going at several places. The appropriations at the t last session of Congress for this work were quite liberal, and it will be possible to push things forward rapidly. There is much to do in the vicinity of every large city along the coast. New fortifications are to be located, bid forts repaired and re fitted work already in progress is to be carried speedily forward to com pletion. Before another year has rolled around it is expected that a long stride will have been made toward putting the great Atlantic towns under protection from any sudden inroad of a hostile navy. Some large contracts for heavy ordnance will be made in order to arm the new defenses. Large Cities Will Benefit. Secretary Lament, for some weeks prior to hisdepartureforNew York, was busily engaged in making allot ments of the annual appropriation for the various cities in accordance with the cost of projects as present ed by the fortifications board. The money will bo expended on the larger cities and those demanding immediate protection, rather than the smaller towns equally exposed to attack. The exact amount each city will have expended upon it cannot be ascertained at the War Department, but it is certain that Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Fort Monroe, Baltimore, Charlestonand Savannah are to secure the lion's share. The heaviest guns manufactured by the army ordnance plant at Watervhet are to be located at the large cities, while mortars and submarine mines will be omployed in every case where it is assumed they can be worked to advantage. Except the cities of Boston and New York everyone included in the twenty-eight requiring defenses un der the fortifications board's report is absolutely without modern pro tection from an attack from the sea, and even those two have only a few mortars and puns in olace. There is nothing to prevent a squadron from entering the Chesapeake Bay and sailing either to Baltimore, Washington or Norfolk, but if the plans of the War Department are carried out, with promptness none oj theso ports should be exposed five years hence. IT IS TEXAS FEVER. c Disease Which Killed Many Cov Ascertained Mention has been made of the sending of a government expert to Charlotte to ascertain the disease which has killed many valuable cows. Yesterdav afternoon's News contained the following : "Dr. Faville, the government expert, has finished his examination into the trouble on McWatkins' dairy farm, and has returned to his home. He found that tho disease that has been raging there is Texas fever. It was either in some cattle that McWatkins purchased and brought here, or the locality itself is permanently infect ed. The cattle now remaining on the farm are now safe from the in fection. Dr. Faville says the disease is spread by the ordinary cow tick. A cow that is free of ticks put among an infected herd is safe from the disease. The ticks can bo picked and scattered over a five acre lot, cows turned in and they will all take the disease. So long as a cow is free from ticks she is safe from in fection. Dr. Faville recommended that the ticks be taken from the cows, slack lime scattered about on theground and the buildings, fences, etc., be freshly whitewashed and there will be no further trouble. The main thing, to be impressed upon the people ho want healthy cows is to keep them f reef rom ticks." The funeral services of Rev. Dr James 1 Bi , Bobbitt wort held "this morning from Edehton Street M. E. ChurdbRev. Dr. Norman officiating, assisted by several other ministers The 'pall bearers were Messrs W. H. Hughes. t3." H. Belvin J, A. Jones, P EV Hines," 1. G. Brown, GArland JonesV B, Gray and W. N. Snelling. $3.00 PEE YEAR. Minor Matters Manipulated ; for the Many- - - AROUND THE CITY. loMourrl of the News Plot me J on Pa per Points and People Pertinently ; Picked and Pithily Put In Print. The business outlook is said to be quite good. ; The republican State Committee v meets here next week. Dogs killed 21 of Mr W. R. Craw fords sheep night before last. The Mecklenburg Populists have nominated Walter R. Henry for the , State Senate. The colored people of Durham will have in October a fair. A band "tournament" will be a feature. It is asserted that the Southern railway has made a deal which gives it control of the Norfolk & Western. Professor and Mrs. Withers hav8 moved into the residence of Mr W. T, Tucker, on North Blount street. The term ofthe institutions forthe white blind and for colored deaf- mutes and blind begins on the 9th instant. Lous Abernathy, Frank Caldwell, ' and Laura Toole, all colored, are in the Charlotte lock-up, charged with having burned four houses over a year ago . The populist State Central Com mittee meets at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday. It will decide on the date for the meeting of the State Commit tee. Editor C. W. Hunt offers for sale the Burlington News, an afternoon paper, which he has edited eight years. He says he is tired and needs a change. At Wilmington last month the cot ton receipts were 5,339 bales, against only 38 during August; 1895. The' receipts for the year ending August 31 were only 176,44 bales, against 334,631 the previous season. The Fayette ville Observer says : "The effect of Dockery 's action is to split the Republican party and that will carry ofra considerable block of that party and add it to the Pop ulist vote. " The new election law requires that' three magistrates shall be elected in each township and one additional magistrate for each one thousand in habitants of a town or city. The nomination of magistrates does not belong to the county convention. They are nominated and elected by their respective townships. Rev. R. W . Weaver, the preacher who was beaten at Norfolk, has re turned to Greensboro, having com pleted his engagement at Norfolk. Weaver says the trouble was amica bly settled before he left and a paper was signed by all parties, asking the newspapers not to refer to it again. Governor O'Ferrall, of Virginia, was painfully injured by a leap from his carriage in Richmond yes terday afternoon. He was driving -out. to his country home, when his horses got beyond the control of his coachman and dashed away. The Governor took his little daughter Mabel in his arms and jumped from the carriage, falling upon his knees ; and severely cutting and bruising them. .i:,;: The Yates Mission Band of the 1st Baptist Church will give a Lawn ; Party on the Post Office lawn Thurs day evening, the proceeds to be used for "the orphans." Children will be especially welcomed and for their ben slit the"party "will begin at p;dQ,! o'clock. People of all ages and sizes , j and in large numbers will find de- : lightful cake and cream and a beau tiful-fairy like scene until tho big v clock across the way says its time for all honest folks to be at home. , For, more than a year past the commercial travelers have been try" ing to get a reduction in the mileage1 books, and at last they are to get -what they , want, the Seaboard Ato Line coming to their' relief. That company will begin selling the 2,000 . mile books September 4, at $40, The rice heretofore has been 150. ' Of . course anybody can buy the books, but to the "drummers" belongs the glory of bringing about the' reduc tion, p- - . V
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1896, edition 1
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