VISITOR
VOL. XXXYL -NO. 143.
RAiEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1897.
$4.00 PER YEAR.
THE PKE
BS
INDUSTRIAL AGENTS.
Second Convention Met
Charlotte.
YeHterdav at
The Charlotte News of yesterday
says :
The second convention of the in
dust rial agents of the Seaboard Air
Line met at the city hall this morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock. Theattendance
is very large, nearly all the agents
of the different towns along the sys
tem being present.
Col. John J. Dyer, of Haiidsom's,
Va., was made chairman, and called
the meeting to order.
Mr. John T. Patrick, of Pine
Bluff, chief industrial agent of the
Seaboard, made the opening ad
dress, lie referred to the first meet
ingf the agents at Southern Pines
sixty days ago, and he reviewed the
work accomplished since the former
meeting.
He wants a strip of clover and
grass some ten or fifteen feet wide
to be planted along the right of way,
Farmers will be assisted by the
company in improving the land, and
may retain the produce.
He suggests thatnutbearing trees
be planted on the streets; and pecan
trees will be sent out to agents.
Ee advocated the formation of
children's leagues in the various
places, enlisting the children in the
work of town improvement.
He s-aid our money should be kept
at home by patronizing home indus
tries. Patronize your home papers;
the more patronage they get, the
' better service they are able to give
you, and the more th;y adveitise
your town.
Don't expect the editor to. do
everything free; keep a standing
write up in your home paper; let
each subscriber when he finishes
with his local paper mark some
special item in it, and send it every
week to some one person he may
select in the Northern States who is
thinking of coming South; and let
him write a personal letter calling
attention to the paper and the town.
This will have more effect than all
the scattering literature you may
send out.
The Seaboard has already estab
lished 28 of the 100 projected experi
ment farms, on which have been
planted over 200,000 fruit trees and
fruit bearing shrubs, 50,000 pack
ages of seed have been distributed,
and when the fruit season comes in
there will be a traveling school of
instruction to show the methods of
canning, evaporating, picking pre
serving, and making jams and fruit
butter by actual process. Ladies
skilled in this work will go along
as teachers. The object of this is to
show the country people what they
can do on their own farms.
The Cotton Crop .
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
New Orleans, La., April 8. Sec
retary Hester has just issued a state
ment analyzing the movement of the
cotton crop for the first seven months
of the present season, compared
with the previous three years. The
delivery of cotton from Texas has
been 2,096,029 bales, against 1,771,
907 last year and 3,098.165 year be
fore last. The amount compared
with September, 1st, in each of the
three groups of State has been 2,
08S.299 in Texas: 2,595,537 in
other Gulf States and 3,228,428
in Atlantic States, making the
total to the. close of March 7,
904,260 and showing an increase in
Texas compared with last year of
287,845, a decrease under the year
before last of 1,040,189, and an in
crease over 1894 of 187,437; an in
crease in other Gulf states of 551,
916 over last year, a decrease of 91,
730 under the year before last and
an increase of 563,603 over 1894; ac
increase in the Atlantic states of
607,180 over last year; a decrease of
158,748 under the year before last
and an increase of 236,269 over 1894.
CONVENTION TONIGHT
Mr. C. B. Edwards Decline to Ran ae Al
derman 1b the Fourth..
The .Democratic convention meets
tonight at Metropolitan Hall at 8:30
p. m. i
All the delegates who were named
at the primaries Monday night will
be present and vote for their candi
dates. The convention will formally,
nominate Wm. Buss for Mayor, H.
P. Smith for city clerk and C. P.
Lumsden for city tax collector.
Mr. C. B. Edwards, who was
nominated for alderman in the fourth
ward, declines the honor and be has
sent bis resignation to the city ex
ecutive committee.
Mr J A Slbleg, of Chattanooga,
is registered at the Park.
Four Blocks in the Heart
of the City Wiped ( Hit.
THE LOSSES
UP INbMILLIONS
Ten Person Lost Their Lfves ( hatia
nooga Sent her Fire Department to
the Keseue Finest Block In the
City Burned Began at Four
this Morning Citizens
Aided the Firemen.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Knoxville, Tenn., April 8 A
fire at four this morning destroyed a
large section of the business portion
of the city in spiteof the heroic efforts
of the firemen. The citizens joined
the firemen to prevent the spread.
However, in a short time four blocks
were consumed ruining the heart of
the city, including the Hotel Knox
ville, It is thought ten persons lost
their lives. The loss will be several
millions. Other cities were asked
for assistance.
Among the heaviest losers are
Daniel Briscoe and Co., dry goods;
Sterchi Bros., wholesale and retail
furniture; Marble City hat Co. ; A.
P. Laher, dry goods. An explosion
of dynamite at the Woodruff Hard
ware store shattered every window
in Gay street. Part of the Chatta
nooga tire department arrived at
eight. An entire block, bounded by
Unions and Reservoir street with th s
exception of McGee Building on one
end was consumed. It was the long
est and handsomest block in the
city. The loss is estimated at
a million dollars. Several persons
were seriously hurt, Joseph Mc
Millin having his leg broken.
Of fifty guests at the hotel Knox
ville which was destroyed, twenty
are missing. It is impossible to
work in the debris on account of the
intense heat.
P. C. Dyer was overcome by ex
citement and dropped dead from a
paralytic stroke.
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH
Two of the Colored Guards Took a Nap
and Their Snoring Gave Them Away.
If there is one thing a darkey
cannot do, it is to sit up at night.
This has been demonstrated on many
occasions.
The latest ememplification of this
truth occurred at the penitentiary.
Last week Supt. Smith put on a
force of colored men as guards.
They were assigned to night duty
and were required to be always
on the alert while walking the stock
ade. One night this week the night cor
poral heard peculiar noises at differ
ent parts of the stockade. He went
to investigate and found two of these
presumably diligent watchers snor
ing at a great rate. Their eyes
were closed tightly they were lost
to the world.
When the guards reported next
day Supt. Smith 'fired" both the
sleepers. They plead in vain and
offered all kinds of excuses. On of
them said that he had just shut his
eyes and was as wide awake as he
ever was.
TO BE HEARD SATURDAY
Counsel in th Asylujn Case Agree as to
the Main Fact.
The attorneys retained to repre
sent the various boards of trustees
and directors of tbe three insane
asylums, who are fighting for pos
session met this morning.
The counsel ior the various boards
agreed on nearly all the facts and it
was decided that the case should
come up before Judge Adams in this
city Friday. ,
There were present today, Messrs
W C Munroe and C B Aycock, re
presenting the Goldsboro asylum
directors, Shepherd & Busbee,
representing the Raleigh asylum
directors, J C L Harris, represent
ing the trustees of all the asylums
and E J Best of Goldsboro repre
senting the Goldsboro asylum trus
tees. Bank of England Reduoes Discount.
By Cable to the Press-Visitor.
London, April 8. The Bauk of
England today reduced discount to
two and a half per cent.
Mr. Frank A Pierce, of Greens
boro, is at the Park.
U. N. C. SUMMER SCHOOL.
The Prospects of the Forthcoming Session
In June.
Prof. E. A Alderman, president
of the University, gives out the fol
lowing prospectus of the University
Summer School, Edwin Anderson
Alderman, D. C. L., President, the
Fourth Session will begin Tuesday,
June 22 and close Friday, July 23rd
1897.
English Languageaud Literature
Dr. Thomas Hume, Professor of
English. University of North Caro
lina; Miss Mollie A. Bryant, Ogontz
School: Mr. William R. Webb, Jr..
Instructor iu English, University
of North Carolina.
Science Professors Wilbur J.
Jackman, Authorof "Nature Study,"
Chicago Normal School; Mr. R. E.
Coker,Uaiversityof North Carolina,
Natural History. (Special;) Profes
sor Collier Cobb, University of
North Carolina, Geoglogy; State
Geologist Holmes, Geology of North
Carolina; Dr. Charles Baskerville,
University of North Carolina, chem
istry. (Special;) Charles S. Man-
gum, M. D , University ot Aorth
Carolina, Physiology.
Geography Superintenden tH S
Tarbell, Providence, R. I., Author
Werner Geographies and Gram
mar, superintendent lgan U How
ell, Raleigh.
History Principal W F Gordy,
Hartford, Conn., author "Pathfinder
n American History;" Superintend
ent Alex Graham, Charlotte, N. C;
James L Shepherd, LL D, civics
Psychology Professor P P Clax-
ton, State Nrmal College. Last
year at Jena.
Pedagogy Dr Charles A McMur-
ry, bee y mt. iieroart society,
Chicago University. Professor C
W Toms, University of North Caro-
ina.
Modern Languages Professor
Walter D Toy, University of North
Carol i iid.
Mathematics Dr WiiliamJ Milne,
Author of Milne's Algebra and
Arithmetic, Albany, New York.
Superintendent M C S Noble, Wil
mington, N C.
Drawing and Manual Training
Miss Nettie Bern is, graduate Pratt
Institute, Brooklyn, DurhamGraded
Schools.
MUST HOLD AN ELECTION
Justice Furches Orders the Tow n of Louis-
burg to Proceed.
An interesting case was argued
before Justice Furches yesterday at
chambers.
The act of the last Legislature re
garding the election at Louisburg
requires the appointment of regis
trars 40 days before the election.
That time has now passed, but the
board, composed of the clerk of the
court, register of deeds and chair
man of the county commissioners,
failed to appoint. The "ins" con
tend that no appointment now would
be legal, while the other faction insist
that by mandamus tbe judge should
force the board to make the appoint
ments.
Judge Furches grants an order
requiring registrars ana juJges oi
election to be appointed and the elec
tion to be held. The decision affects
all towns which have no charters
and at which elections are to be
held.
SHOWERS TONIGHT
And Early Tomorrow, Followed by Clear
ing Weather Friday.
The weather prediction for Ral
eigh and vicinity is threatening
weather with showers tonight and
early Friday followed by clearing.
The thermometer was 56 this
morning and the barometer 30.05.
Tbestorm central Wednesday over
western Texas has moved eastward
to Louisiana, increasing in intensity
with rain (not, however, large
amounts) at scattered points in the
central valley.
The weather has become cloudy
over the entire country except
Florida.
In the west a moderate high area
and cold wave has appeared, with
temperatures below freezing in west
ern Nebraska. The crowding of
isobars over Texas is causing high
winds in that vicinity.
Th Car Will Soon be Named.
Capt. W. H. Ramseur has gone to
Asheville to investigate the bids of
that city for the North Carolina Roll
ing Exposition. There are at this
time only two cities in the state that
are making any special effort to have
this car named for them and Char
lotte or Asheville will bethe winner.
Mr. J. P. Arrington of Nashville
is at the Yarboro.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Of the PenlteDtlary Meets- Woik to Hegin
on tie Aunex.
The finance committee of the
board of directors of the peniten
tiary were in session last evening
and this morning. The principal
work of the committee has been the
examinations of accounts and other
routine business.
The report of the committee, set
ting forth the financial condition of
the penitentiary will not be made
until Wednesday week, when the
board meets in this city. The mem
bers of the committee were Messrs
W II Chadbourn, of Wilmington;
Senator Clark, of Halifax and R R
Cotton.
Superintendent Smith announced
this morning that work on the annex
for the accommodation of the crimi- I
nal insane would begin next week.
The annex will be built adjoining
the hospital and brick will be used.
There are a number of consump
tives and aged, decrepid convicts
serving terms in the penitentiary,
who are unable to be of any assist
ance in maintaining the institution,
and they prove a constant drain
ago on the income. Sunt. Smith
is writing to the relatives of these
people to know if they will support
them, and if they will take care them ol
ho will ask the governor to pardon
them. An old woman, who is serv
ing a life sentence, is perfectly
helpless. She can hardly move a
member of her body. It is the su
perintendents idea to have the in
curables pardoned.
WAS IT AN AIR SHIP
A llrillianily Lighted Affair Seen Over
Wilmington.
The Wilmington papers of yester
day morning contain vivid accounts
of a remarkable object Hying over
that city Monday night This is,
no doubt, the same strange object
that has been seen recently Hying
over other cities. The Messenger
says:
'Hundreds of people were out on
the streets and wharves last night,
looking at a brilliant floating mass
in the heavens to the west of the
city. It was moving - ery rapidly,
and many persons saw a net work
about the aerial wonder. Some of
our very best and most reliable citi
zens saw so much of the I eavenly
stranger that they had not the
slightest doubt but that it was the
air ship which has been reported
from other cities. The ship moved
to the west at a rapid rate. It
seemed to have something like a
search-light, facing earth wards, and
created a sensation among all classes
of people."
ENGINES FATALWORK
A Locomotive Jumps the Track and Kills
Fireman and Conductor.
The engine of a freight train on
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
railroad jumped the track near Pilot
mountain yesterday afternoon, turn
ing over and killing the conductor,
Fred. W Foushee, of Mt. Airy, and
the fireman, Walter Charm, of Ger
manton, also scalding badly Engi
neer Powers, of Mt Airy.
Captain Foushee had just gone
over to the engine, wheu it jumped
the track, and it turned completely
over, crushing him and the fireman
under it. The engineer escaped un
hurt. Conductor Foushee was well
known throughout the state. His
young wife and a child, about five
weeks old, survive him.
The engineer. Mr. Jesse Powers
of Fayetteyille was not dangerously
hurt. Mr. C. C. McDonald, who is
a relation of Mr. Powers received a
telegram to that effect this evening.
A I. lick y Democrat.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
has appointed Charles W Dabney,
Jr., formerly of Raleigh, but now
of Tennessee, au assistantsecretary
of agriculture under Cleveland 'sad.
ministration, to be "special agent
in charge of scientific and statisti
cal investigation." Tye salary is
fixed at $4,500 per year.
This is the largest compensation
paid any official in the government
service, designated either by the
president or a cabinet officer, who
is not confirmed by the senate,
with the single exception of the di
rector of the bureau of American re
publics.. Secretary Wilson's bestowal of
this office upon a democrat is bit
terly denounced by those republi
cans who are looking in vain for
positions not blanketed by civil ser
vice regulations.
Mr J. C. L. Harris has returned
from Washington, D. C, and Mor-ganton.
SPRING- TIME HERE
So is Gentle Annie - Mr. K H. y
First With a Rose Bloo-
There was a generals .ding of
heavy garments this beautiful spring
day. The clear balmy days during
the past week have aroused nature.
Trees and flowers are budding out
rapidly and if the weather continues
a few days the trees will be fully
foliaged.
Roses and otherllowersarealready
beginning to bloom. Perhaps the
rose bush in front of the supreme
court building, "which receives Mar
shall R H Bradley's careful atten
tion at all times, was the first in the
city to bear a fully developed rose.
Mr. Bradly kindly sent the Press
Visitor a beautiful red rose from
the bush yesterday.
Someof our merchants were pull
ing down their last year's straw
hats today, but those head gear fit
ters who advertise in the P-V have
already received and are about to
receive large consignments of light
head wear of this year's design.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
The Mo cracnts in New York and Liver
pool Markets
New York, April S,
Marketquotations furnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street,
New York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh, N. C, over their
special wire:
The following are the opening,
highest, lowest and closing quota
tions of the New York cotton market
today :
MONTHS.
OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS
ING. EST. EST. ING
I) 87 0 '.11 ti b.- 6 89-
6 92-
i'oi-
7 0:i 7 07 7 03 7 05-
7 OH 7 10 7 07 7 10-
7 14 7 16 7 12 1 15-
7 14 7 18 7 a 7 10-
6 (12 6 98 6 91 ti 95-
0 SO 8 84 6 79 ti 83-
0 81 (i 85 0 7 6 82-
6 81 0 86 ti 81 ti 86-
January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
Juno,
July,
August,
Sept'mb'r,
October,
Novemb'r,
December,
New York Stock Market.
The following were the closiug
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange today:
Sugar 1141
American Tobacco 74
Burling-ton and Quiucy 724
Chicago Gaa m
American Spirits 12J
General Electric 'Hi
Louisville and Nashville 469
Manhattan 85
Rock Island 631
Southern Preferred 26i
St. Paul 731
Tennessee Coal sad Iron 2fi
Western Union 82
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Thefollowing were the elosingquo
tationson the Chicago Grain and Pro
vision market today:
Wheat May, 661; July
Corn May, 23; July, 24.
Oats May 161. July ITS ;
Pork May ,8,10; July 8.22
Lard May, 4.07; July 4,17
Clear Rib Sides May 4.47; July
4.50.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The following were the closing quo
tations of the Liverpool cotton market
today:
April 3.62-6.'. s
April-May 3.62-
May-June 3.62
June-July 3.61-62
b
July-August 3.61-62
August-September 3.59-60
September-October 3.54
October-November 3.48 49
b
i
November-December 3.40-47 s
December-January 3.46 v
January-February 3 46 v
Closed steady; sales 12,000 bales.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. J. Wood of Halifax is in the
city.
Mr W C Monroe of Goldsboro
here.
Mr C B Aycoek of Goldsboro is at
the Yarboro.
Mr J A Crews, of the Wilmington
Messenger, is in the city.
Miis Nellie B. Lass iter, of Ports
mouth, Va , is in the city the guest
of Mrs. T. F. lurkland on Dawson
street.
i Mr. Charles R Blackley, who has
been quite sick for some two weeks,
is thought to be better todav. He
lives at 125 East Hargett street,
and desires his friends to call and
see him.
A w ashout on the Seaboard Air
Line beyond Munroe has prevented
the morning mail from Atlanta
reaching here. An accommodation
train was made up at Charlotte and
reached hereon the regular schedule
Minor Matters Manipulated
for the Many.
AROUND THE CITY.
Pot-Pourrl of the New Pictured un Ha
per Points and People Pertinently
Picked and Pithily Pn in
Print
Revenue officers today captured
near Cary, this county, an illicil
distillery .
The Brooklyn League team de
feated Trinity College nine at Dur
ham yesterday by a score of 13 to 1 .
The Secretary of State announces
that the ll'Jth Supreme Court re
ports will be ready for issue in two
weeks .
The game o baseball between
Trinity College and Wake Forest
which was scheduled here tomorrow
has been postponed.
Messrs. W. H. & K. S. Tucker &
Co. announce today a full lino of
new styles in shoes, and the prices
are very moderate.
Hillsboro street is now the finest
cycling thoroughfare in the city;
crowds of cyclists congregate there
every afternoon.
The W B of St. Agnes Guild will
meet with Mrs. Annie Root at her
home on Hillsboro street tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Sheriff Hargett of Onslow, broth
er-in-law of Secretary of State
Thompson, brought two convicts to
tbe pen last evening.
Don t forget ye old folks concert
at ye blind institute tonight. Ad
mission will be 25c. An occasion of
real pleasure is ottered the public.
Attention is called to the new ad.
of Messrs Rerwanger in this issue.
They are se'ling men s and boys'
clothing at prices within reach of
all.
Mr J .1 Rogers left today for New
River, in Onslow county on a week's
fishing expedition. He w'll be
joined by a party of Raleigh and
Lenoir county lishers.
Master Angler Duke, son of Mr.
B N Duke, who recently presented
Trinity college with au Xray outfit,
has given a fine telescope for the
use of the scientific department.
The members of the Raleigh bar
are requested to meet at the office of
the clerk of the court on Friday
evening at 4 o'clock for the purpose
of setting the calendet fur April
term of the court.
News is received here of the sud
den death of Mr. Phon Tilden at a
hotel in High Point at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning. He was connected
with the Baltimore News a year or
two rgo and married aMiss Lindsay
of High Point.
Those interested in Epwo.th
League work should not fail to at
tend the literary and social enter
tainment given tonight in the Sun
day School room of Central M. E.
Church. A very pleasant time is
anticipated.
"Bullef'and ''Jackson, the faith
ful supernumeraries of the Capital
Club, will give their annual barbe
cue tonight at the Club rooms and
all members are expected to be pres
ent. Tempting pigs with apples in
their mouths will decor te the table.
Reliable information is received
here that the indications point very
strongly towards the appointment
of Col. T. M. Argo to the eastern
judgeship, and the chances now
point more strongly toward his ap
pointment than to that of anv one
else in the field.
Mr. Silas McBee of, Lincolnton
has been appointed editor of the
New York-Churchman. Mr. McBee
succeeds the Rev. G. S. Mallory, D.
D who recently died. This is a
high distinction conferred upon a
loyal son of North Carolina. The
Churchman is the leading weekly of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
Americi.
. Every eye on the streets was at
tracted today by the beautiful new
delivery wagon of Mr. A. Dught. It
is a handsome affair mounted with
mirrors and attractive lettering.
The harness of the horse which
draws the wagon is surmounted by
a chime. It was the work of Wyatt
& Son and is a credit to them and
characteristic of Mr- Dughi's enterprise.
THE FIRE LAST NIGHT
Joe Penny's Inexcusable Curelcssnesa -'
The Horses Removed.
Two of the most valuable horses
owned by the city government were
pitably burned to death early last
evening by the carelessness of Joe
Penny, night watchman at the Vic
tor fire company 's headquarters on
the corner of Davie and Salisbury
streets. In addittion to the distruc-
tion of those noble animals, the Vic
tor hose truck was charred so that
it will be of no further service, 200
feet of hose destroyed and the en
gine house almost demolished.
Joe Penny and Henry Sorrell are
on duty at night and aae expected to
be at the engine house at all hours
of the night after dark. They are
well paid for this work. Last night
Sorrell was allowed to go away to
attend some meeting. Penny was
on duty. He says that he was in the
yard and engaged in other matters
and that he did not know there was
anything unusual going on until he
heard the cry of fire on tbe streets.
When he arrived at the engine
house Penny says the building wa,s
in a blaze and his efforts to save the
horses were futile.
Perry's statement is generally
discredited. Printers iu the Press
Visitor office, which is further from
the engine house than Penny claims
to have been, beard the poor horses
kicking at least five minutes before
the bell rang. That the building
was enveloped in flames in one or
two minutes,as Penny claims, is not
believed. This might happen in an
oil house.
It is also claimed that the fire was
caused by a lamp explosion.
I he horses were valued at js.'iaO.
The total loss was about $800,
The poor dumb animals, which
finally succumbed to the enemy
which they bravely made a business
of fighting, were removed from the
scene of the tire this morning.
ilcuuty and Color at Sherwood Higgs. I
company's.
That live and up-to dateestablish
meut of Sherwood Higgs & Co..
again regaled their callers today
with a beautiful illuminated spec
tacular exhibition of thelatestnovel
ties for the spring season. It was
their second opening and their mil
linery department was especially
brilliant with color and light. The
most novel and attractive hats were
shown, and everything iu style and
beauty in the millinery line. All
their spring novelties elicited the
highest admiration from the troops
of ladies who were attracted and
who visited the store throughoutthe
day.
The second spring opening of
Sherwood Higgs & Co., was a suc
cess as is everything they under
take. The Projectoscopc.
The projectoscope is a most in
teresting and unique invention. It
is really wonderful. The pictures
are life size and are so real that one
forgets they are pictures. Every,
motion is natural and true to life.
They are representations of actual
scenes just as they happened. The
projectoscope will be at Metropoli
tan Opera House every night next
week. The Charlotte Observjr says
of it:
"The horse show, lone fisherman,
watermelon contest, New York fire
department, New York mounted
police, hurdle race and tbe train
brought down the house, and re
peated encores were given. Forty
pictures per second are thrown on
the sheet. The graphophoue filled
in the minutes between pictures,
and gave a variety of musical selec
tions. Sale of a Conl Mine.
Messrs. Wharton & McAlister of
Greensboro have closed a sale for
the coal mine near Cumnock to J. L.
Midchill, of Tryre, Pa., and Geo. H.
Losey, of Wilmington. The property
has belonged to Hon. D. F. Cald
well, of Greensboro, for many years
and has always been considered
valuab e. The. mines will be opened
up at once. The sum paid was
$25,000, about half of this being
cash. This is not the Langdon
mine.
Invitations Issued.
Mrs. Buckner Da'e Stith has
issued invitations to the marriage of
her daughter Miss Margaret to Mr
Frank Merrill Seamans, of St Louis,
Mo., April 21st, at 12 o'clock m., at
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Seaboard is changing xits
track so as to avoid the long steepL
grade at Gaston. The track will be
S3 deflected that it will not touch
Gaston when thechange is compacted..
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