Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Sept. 16, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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I THE PRESS -VISITOR. NUMBER 6074. RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1897. $1.00 PER YEAR. pree 1 V SHOOTING AT WYATT James Horton, White, Shot, by a Colored Man. BATTLED. WITH RMCKS. Then HuvnouJ Harris I scd His (inn Putting Shot In. James Norton's Side and Shoul Jcr Ouarellcd Over Cotton. James Horton, a white man living at the farm of M r. Lee R. Wyatt, uear Wyatt 's statiofi, eight miles from Raleigh, was shot early this morning by a colored man named Haywood Harris. Horton was shot in the arm, shoulders and side with jfrape shot from a double barrell shot gun in the bands of Harris. The wounded man was taken to Wake Forest several miles distant and given medical attention. It is not thought that the wounds will prove serious. Horton, who is an overseer for Mr. Wyatt, wanted Harris to pick cotton for him In discussing the amount of pay the two men got to quarreling. Harris became enraged at something Horton said and threw a rock at him. Horton seized a rock and hurled it at Harris in return. Harrisyelledtohisson to bring his gun, which the boy did. The father took the gun from his son's hands and shot Horton, with the results as above stated. So far Harris has not been arrested. HEARING CONTINUED. .Mr. K C imitli has Occupied l our Days In the Laugdon llcncy Case. Mr. Ed Chambers Smith, who was appointed to hear evidence in the Langdon-Hcnszey case devoted three days last week and one day this week to the hearing of evidence in the plaintiff's demand for the remov al of Henzafrom the receivership. Further heaving of evidgnefchas been continued ntlt"ilie"23rd when "' IheVjJeclal matter of claims, will be taken up. There has also been a partial hear- ing of the petition to select some one else other than Henszey to bring suit against the Raleigh and Wes tern railroad. Langdon was no present at hearing, but was represented counsel the by COTTON COMING IN Receipts hero Increasing 1 101 Hales Marketed so Far. The cotton market has been very active for the past few days. The receipts from the coti.ity have ma terially increased of late. Since the cotton season has opened up mer chants generally have noticed in creased activity in trading. Yesterday there were nearly 250 bales on the local market. The farm ers are not pleased with the prices ' which cotton is bringing now and they are skill less pleased with the condition of crops. Since the opening of the neW sea son Sept. 13lh, there have been 1,101 bales received on tb6 local market. Tae highest receipts for any one day were those of last Saturday when 250 bales were marketed. Revival. Contributed. The revival services at Central Methodist church continue with in creasing interest every evening The pastor, liev it, u uienn. is preaching with great acceptability His subject last evening was from the 0th chapter of Ephesians and a part of the 14:h " verse: "Awake, thou that sleepest, and arise from the dead, and Christ shall give thee light." His sermon was a beautiful exposition of the above text. At the close of the sermon, invitation was extended to Denitentents, and some 8 or 10 availed themselves of the opportun ity. Several proftsed conversion It was evident that the Holy Spirit was present in convicting and con ' verting power. May the good work continue, with still greater results! We praise the Blessed Lord -for a free and full sal vation ! Come to the feast ! For the door is indeed open wide. Lynching Expected In Mary land. ' By .Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Oaland, Md., Sept. 16. Sherman .' Devali and John Ashfey and Wil .'aim Martin are locked up for as " salutingLetitiaWi'hems. A lynching is expected. - The jail is . guarded CADETS ORGANIZED A M. Col lege Boys Composed of 3Com' panics Officers Selected. The military organization of stu dents of the A. and M.. College for the present session has been per fected. This year the cadets have been organized in three companies. The A. and M. boys make a splendid appearance ana their drilling has been such as to reflect credit upon the institution wherever they have appeared . The staff officers elected are: Major, N. R. Stansel. First Lieutenant and Adjutant -II M Cu-ran. First Lieutenant and Qu irlcrmas ter Teisaku Sugishita. Sergeant Major -E B Owen. Principal Musician A T Smith. Color Corporals K Jones, J II Birdsong. Thtre are three companies. A, B and C. The commissioned officers of com pany A are: Captain, D 0 Uzzle; 1st lieutenant, G FSyme;2nd lieutenant, D F As- bury. The non-commissioned officers are: 1st lieutenant, EG Smith; 2nd lieu tenant, F C Lamb; 3rd lieutenant, C SSnivers; 4th lieutenant, Jno Fen- nell; 5th lieutenant, C B Williams; 1st corporal. D S Waitt; 2nd corpor al, E A Anderson, 3rd corporal, J E Porter; 4lh corporal, J E Niemyer. The commissioned officers of Company B are : Captain, A R Kennedy; 1st lieu tenant, Moore Parker; 2nd lieuten ant, B C Fennel). Non commissioned officers : 1st sergeant, Mark Squires; 2nd sergeant, F H Lemiy; 3rd sergeant, R B Sykos; 4th sergeant, JRParks; 5th sergeant, W A Syme; lstcorpor al, O W Myers; 2nd corporal, E Wood; 3rd corporal, W L Peace; 4th corporal, J B H,all. The commissioned officers of com pauyCare: Captain, AECahoon; 1st lieutenant, V B Rmsuer: 2d lieutenant, F 0 Doyle. Those non commissioned; 1st sergeant, V M Foy ; 2d sergeant, E H Maddrcy; 3d sergeant, C L Mann; 4th sergeant. A S Lyon; 5th sergeant, Floy Lambe; 1st corporal, H A Huggins; 2d cor poral, B H Finch; 3d corporal, H J Smith; 4th corporal, G H Whiting. Watauga Club. The Watauga club met last even- . ir i , T-l ng in tne larooro noirse. tapers were read on the snbjects of street improvement by Mr. J no C. Drewry and road building by Mr W S Prim rose and, W E Ashley. The reunion of the club, which will be held dur- ng fair week, was discussed Ac ordicg to the program for the bau- quet, the following gentlemen have been invited to respond to toasts: Address of welcome "The City of Raleigh," Hon W M Russ. The A & M college G E Leach, secretary of the Watauga clufo; W S Primrose, D II Hill. The Normal and Industrial college at Greensboro President C D Mc- Iver, Josephus JJaniels Street Improvements John C Drewry. Road building D A Tompkins, J A Holmes, W C McMackin. Industrial Education in the South for the past decade J L M Curry, A Q Holladay, J S Carr. Cotton Spinning in North Caro linaA W Haywood. Industrial Education in Tennesse C W Dabney. Industrial Education in Massa chusetts W H Page. Woolen manufacture in North Carolina H E Fries. The South 's Industrial Develop ment for the past decade R H Ed munds, Henry A. Page, Arthur Winslow, W E Ashley. The Watauga Club. Thomas Dix on, W J Steele. Tobacco Manufacture, J E Pogue Encouraging letters wore read from a former president of the club, Dr. Charles W Dabney, Rev Thos Dixon, Jr., Dr J L M Curry, who is an nonorary memoer oi ine ciuo, Mr Richard H Edmunds, editor of the Manufacturers Record, and others. The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, October the fifth. Lawn Party. A lawn party will be given next Tuesday night, September 21st, by the Literary Society of the' Sacred Heart church on Hillsboro street, The lawn will be beautifully decorat ed, and delightful musio will bo rendered throughout the evening Tickets entitling you to ice cream and cake are on sale at 13 retch's Bakery at fifteen cents each. The public is moit cordially invited. WOMEN STOP MINERS General Resumation of work in Mines Today- COAL AT FIFTY CENTS A Decline Ncsiilicd When the Miners Returned To '.Vork Women Threw Rolling Pins unJ Other Impllmcnts. By Telegraph to the I 'ress-Visitor. IIazki.ton, Pa., Sept. 1(1 Two hundred and fifty women made more trouble this morning than ten thou sand men by attacking with rolling pins, pokers and other weapons available and forced the men to quit. There was little resistance. In other regions quiet prevailed. The strike is general and no a colliery of importance is working. Cleveland. Sept. 10. The miners in this -district resumed work this morning. Coal bas declined hlty cents. NO TICKETS SOLI) SOUTH, Here Observing Regulations Oii;i raiitine Local ticket agents have received telegraphic instructions relative to the quarantine laws existing in the south. No tickets will be sold from Raleigh to quarantine points unless a health certificate signed by phy sician is produced. The quarantine laws are very strict. Practically all points of import ance south of Atlanta have quaran tined, anJ reports say that fright ened refugees are pouring into that civy from every direction. Yellow fever seems to be spread ins instead of being checked. Many drummers have floekcd iuto Raleigh in the j'ir.l f.; d-iysfl-'eing from the South. As Savannah, Ga , Montgomery. Ala., Birmingham, Ala , Selma, Ala , Meridian, Miss , and po'nts south thereof are enforcing rigid quaran tine regulations intending travelers for that section will have to be gov erned by the same, and provide themselves with health certificates as-required by local regulations. At lanta has not closed doors against New Orleans and the fever-stricken districts. RAIN IS PROMISED. Bureau Says the Drought W ill be Ilroken Tomorrow. The drought which has sorched Wakecounty and inhabitants for the past 20 days is nearing its end. Father von Herrmann of the weather bureau says rain is probable by Friday evening. There is every ndication of a change for the better n the weather. The weather forecast today pre dicts fair and warmer weather to night with probable rain by Friday evening following by considerably cooler weather. This drought has cutoff one of the finest crops. Four weeks ago there was every indication of the greatest crops in years. Yesterday the maximum tempera ture was 90. The first definite prospect for re lief from the prevailirghot wave ap pears this morning in the northwest, where an extensive high barometric area has developed, accompanied by rain and -a rapid fall in temperature. Killing frost is reported at Risr marck, with a temperature of 32 degree-!. The low barometer is central over the Lake region and is followed by the "cooler, rainy weather on the west side. In the central valley and south clear, hot weather continues. A little cloudy, slightly cooler weather prevails on middle and north Atlan tie coast. Struck His Wife. Then Cut his Throat. By Telgraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, Sept 16. Half crazed with drink, Charles Gummel struck bis wife twice with a clever this morning, inflicting fatal injuries. He then .walked to another room and r-cut his throat with a razor. He will die. Mrs. Gumrdel took in George Corbin as a boarder of whom Gum mel became jealous. One Appointment Today. By Telograph to tho Press Visitor. Wasiiixiito.v, Sept. 16 D. N. Cooper is appointed United Stales mirshall of the Northern district of Alabama. A CONVICT PARDONED Not Given Out ot the Executive Office He is a Consumptive. Sherman Grier of Wilkes was pardoned from the penitentiary here Saturday. No mention of the act of clemency was made at the governor's office, though when inquiry was made at the executive office today it was given out that the matter of making public the pardon of Grier had been overlooked on account of the pressure of other matters. Grier shot and killed Tom Welsh in Wilkes county six vears ago. He was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to the pen for ten years. Grier is said to be in declining health and that he can be of no ser vice in the prison and that his death is only a matter of a short while. Consumption is his trouble. POSTMASTER KILLED One of Mckinley's Negro Appointees Meets a l oul Death. By Telegraph to thePross-Visiror. Ho j a n s v l l l E', Ga. Sept. It! The first callers today at the house of Isaac Loftin.a prominent negro politi cian, found him lying on me noor shot in a doz'in places He was barely alive and unable to say who did the shooting. Loftin was ap ¬ pointed postmaster by Mclvinley, while the residents objected without avail. The feeling towards him was bitter. A secret meeting is said to have been held and resolutions passed to kill Loftin and his succes sor if the president names another negro. Mother of Six Children to the Koads. Mayor Russ had before him today Judson and Lizzie Powell. These two have been one for many years, but not without obstacles and im pediments. Yesterday Lizzie "corn ed" up and afterwards made life miserable for those aroundJiet, Judgoa-fiosHytired of his wife's ways and he gave her a drubbing. In the mayor's court today both parties wero arraigned on charges of disorderly conduct. Lizzie was sentenced to the roads for :S0 days and Judr.on was -ied $5.25. The woman has six children at homo. Mayor Russ has let her off time and again, but she habitually jets drunk. Perhaps 30 days on the roads will have the effect of the Keely treatment. l-'ifiht for Seaboard Control. Judge Leigh R. Watts has return ed from Baltimore where he had a long conference with President R. Curzon Hoffman, of the Seaboard Air Line. It lias been rumored that there would be important changes n the directory of the Seaboard and Roanoke at the annual meeting and that the Ryan syndicate may be recognized. It has been stated by those in authority that no such plan is in contemplation and that the only change to be made in the board will bi the selection of a citizen Of North Carolina to succeed Mr- W. W. Fuller, formerly of Durham, N. Mr. Fuller has removed to New York. He is said to be in full ac cord with the present management and has been of much service to the system. The re-election of the presen. board assures the re-election of President Hoffman and the continu ance of the present management. "A Conference Tonight." Tie following anonymous com munication wasaddressed to citizens today by postal card : 'You are respectfully invited to attend a conference of the citizens of Raleigh, in the reading room of the Park Hotel this, Thursday, evening at eight o'clock. Matters of interest and of importance to the welfare and prosperity of the city will be pre sented for consideration." Scarboro -l tley. Mr. E. F. Scarboroand Miss C. B. Utley were united in marriage last evening by Rev. J. L. Foster. The ceremony was quietly performed in the presence of a few friends. Mr Scrboro is a member of a nroi'ressive Drintintr firm and is I o ' well and popularly known in Ral eigb. The bride is the charming daughter of Capt John Utley and is held in high esteem. The Indiana Lynching. By Telegraph to tho Press-Visitor. Vkrsali.es, Ind , Sept. 16. Gov ernor Mounts' personal representa tive bas arrived to prosecute the leaders of the lynchiug party. The people of the town smile and say nothing will ever be done, and are throwing every obstacle in the way of the law. MORE YELLOW FEYER Two New Cases Reported ii: New Orleans. SCARE INCREASING Mail Connections arc All ltrokcn I P---'lhe Outbreak of Fever is Not Large However In the City- By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Washington, Sept. Hi. State Health Officer Oliphant, of New Or leans, '.elegraphed Surgeon General Wyman that two cas s of yellow fever and two suspicious cases have been reported in twenty four hours, making eighteen cases and one death to date.. The surgeon-general has established a rigid inspection of all trains from New Orleans. A medical inspector accompanies each train leavingthe borders of Louisiana Mississippi and Aiabama. Passed assistant surgeon, Glennon has been ordered to Mobile to start a similar inspection. All trains are made up there. New Orleans, Sept. 16. The sit uation is changing hourly. The fore noon mail train for New Orleans was broken at Montgomery, necessitat ing the sending of Mississippi mail via (.Cincinnati. The connections beyond New Orleans are much broken. The outbreak of yellow fever is not large, nor rapidly in creasing, but tne scare is consid erable. It is expected soon to sub side. Washington, Sept. 1G. The Supt. of the Railway Mail Service said to day that he was bothered very much by vello? . er. The mail from in fected oit'as k very hard to deliver. In some ituiianees the-f&VlWaya have taken off' t -a. cs. All mails from districts infected are fumigated. Only four cities are shut off now, Ocean-Springs, Sctanton, Riloxiand New Orleans. Accident to the king of Denmark By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Copenhagen, Sept. 10-King Chris tian suffered a serious accident while ascending the spiral stair case lead ing to the beacon at Middlegruds Fortress at Orrsund. He stumbled and fell, seriously injuring his chin and mouth. The pam was so intense that the king was to return to Bern staff, Isle of Seeland, where a phy sician is attending him. Will l phold the Chicago Platform. By Telegraph to the Pres9-Visitor. New York, Sept. Ki.Serator Stewart, of Nevada, and former Senator Pugh, of Alabama, both pro nounced silver ad vocates, who are at the Hoffman house, where the demo cratic state committee are holding a meeting, say that they will uphold the Chicago platform. Returning to Work. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. PiTTSBi Ru, Pa., Sept. 16. The coal miners strike is off. Twenty- two thousand diggers resumed work today at the sixty-five cent rate. The Monetary Commission. The first meeting of the monetary commission which was organized last January at Indianapolis has been called for Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at 2 o'clock in the Arlington hotel in Washington, . C, Mr. J W Fries, of Salem, is one of the members of the commission and will represent this section at the meeting. The commission is composed as follows: Geo F Edmundson, of Vermont; ChasS Fairchild, of New York; C Stewart Patterson, of Philadelphia; Stuyvesant Fish, of New York; Geo E Leighton, of St Louis; T G Bush, of Alabama; R S Taylor, of Indiana; W B Dean, of Minnesota and John W Fries, of Salem, N. C Seventeen New Pharmacists. The Board of Pharmacy made public today the names of the can didates who pissed successful ex aminations before the Board on Tuesday and Wednesday the 14th 15th. They are as follows : . Miss Sarah F Johnson, Southern Pines; Chas M Kirkman.Smithfield; Alex W Fetter and Oscar B Whit sett, Re'idsville; O E Franklin, Ber nice C Moore and Thomas M Green of, Wilmington; George R Pilkenton, Pittsboro, N. C ; Root E Carpenter, Stanley Creek; Russell H Tucker, Reidsville; Al bert J KlutU, Salisbury; Thomas H Stroud, Burlington; Thos B Hunter, Enfield; Edward M Galye, Warren ton; Leonard E Reeves, Benson Edward T Hasty, Marshville; Wal ter L McNair, Laurinburg. SPLE3DID RACING. Newborn Off ,5,O0o in Purscs-Llia- he ill CI, ind Kuleigh Conflict. Newbert s going to hold one of the greatest racing events that bas ever been held in the State. The dates of the races, as originally ar ranged, conflicted with our fair dates, but the time of the meeting has been changed to the week fol lowing October 2ii to 2!' inclusive. The ra'es are given by the Oaks Driving Club and purses to the amount of t.YOOO have been an nounced. A purse of ."II0 is offered for each event on the program. Klizabeth City 's racing program, which occurs the week of the state fair, is attracting much attention. It is likely that many horses will be attracted to Elizabeth City from Nor folk on account of the proximinity of the two places. The great horses from all over the country will be at Norfolk. The following is the racing circuit for the fall: Norfolk Driving Park, Norfolk, Va.,Octobor 5th to 14th; Raleigh or Elizabeth City, N C.Oet. l!Hh,20th. 21st and 22d.; The Oaks Driving Club, Newbern.N C, Oct. 26, 27, 2K and 29; Greenville Driving Associa tion, Nov. 2d, 3d and 4th; Washing ton Trotting Association, Nov. 'Jlh, 10th and 11th. TODAY'S MARKETS. The Movements In New York anJ Liver pool Markets New York, Sept 16, By private wire to John A. Dun can, broker, 307 Wilmington street The following are the opening highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market: MflMTHB 0iJKN HIUH" LOV'' ChOB - MONTHS. 1NQ K8T E3T 1NU nUiTy, ) it SI 6 13 a 14- Pebrui.ry, e 81 i i I 0 80 6 7g- March, 6 8S 6 88 I ti 60 R 61- April, 6 W fi 90 I B DO li 85 - May, b 93 6 9:! ti 90 li MS- June, July, August, - Sept'mb'r, ii HI :! (i 70 ti 71- Octobcr, li 78 6 79 ti 69 ti 70- Novemb'r, li 71 li 74 H t7 H tiS- December, 6 70 6 77 6 tin ti 70- Port Heceipts of Cotton. TODAY. LAST V K. Boston 61 ;' Baltimore Brunswick Charleston 1497 Galveston 8"9- Mobile 142 New Vork New Orleans 66.7.! New ?ort News ... Norfolk 11 Id Port Hoyal Savannah 7709 Houston 17982 j:i.")0 12018 441 9.717 (H77 9 l.l Chtoajto Grain and Provision Market. The following were the closing quo tations on the Chicago Grain and Pro vision market todav: Lard Doe. 4.50; CVt. 4.57. Pork ).-t. 8.17; Dee. 25. Clear Kit) .SidesDo.-. 5.15; 4.80. Wheat Sept SKIi; Dee. 9'IJ. Corn Sept 293; Dec, 'Mi Oats Sept. 2H; Dec. 2:iJ. Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the elosin (). quo- tations of the Liverpool cotton market today: August September 11.62 b September-October 3.51 s October-November .'1.17-18 November-December 3.41- December-January 3.4.1 January -February 3.43- February-March 3.41-41 New York Stock Market. ti The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar 152i American Tobacco 92 Chicago Gas 10B4 Manhattan 112 Louisville and Nashville 60 Western Union 9.I Jersey central 88 Burlington and Quincy 1001 Omaha 88 Rock Island '.'45 St. Paul Hli B. & 0 181 Chesapeake & Ohio 26! Missouri Pacific 371 New York central 114S Southern Preferred 351 Union Pacific. . . .' 221 Wabash Preferred 22i Chicago & North Western 13H U: S. Leather Preferred. 696 Train Wrecked. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Essex-Junction, Vt., Sept. lfi. The New York train over the Rut land railway due at 5 o'clock collided with the local train on the Burling ton division this morning. Engi neer Chase suffered several broken ribs and internal injuries. George Howe severely injured on bead. The baggage car telescoped. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Maniiulat'il for the Man)'. AROUND IN THE CITY. lot-l'ourrl of the News Plctnred on ! per--loints and 1'eople Pcrtlnentl Picked and Pithily Pn- In Pi int The cotton compress began work li ulav. W J Bryan, spoke in Raleigh a yea- ago tod y. The Statesville band has been selected to dispense music at the state fair. 'Bragg, "' an IS year old Thomas cat belonging lo Mr. N W. West, died todav. The secretary of state today granted a charter to the Concord Telephone Company. The capital stock is $1, 500. Master Thomas Harris, son of Mrs. Kl la Harris fell from a wagon this morning and broke his arm. The broken member was set at once and the little -follow is doing well. Mr. J. Rowan Rogers has taken the position of steward at the deaf and dumb institution, to which he was elected some months ago. Mr. W. II. Rand retires. A colored man was arrested in Greensboro last night, so parties ar riving here report, who is thought to be the party wanted for shootingat Conductor Weuver of the Southern, while in the performance of his du - ties. Mr. W. A White, a professor in h'-asvl'im of the deaf, dumb and blind at Raleigh, was here yester day collecting patients to take back with him. Among them was Nellie Morris, a twelve-year old girl from Nineland. -Wi'mington Star. Arguments were concluded this morning before reieree Ailhcotler in the hearing of the affairs of the Rul- ei''h paper company, ine nearing was adjourned, but the referee will not make known his decision until he makes his icport to the judge. MrGeorge Norwood, of Millbrook, was in the city today and reported the destruction by lire of a large barn, about S miles from the city near Rogers' Store. It was owned by the Pullen estate, but rented out. The barn was a valuable and hand some structure and contained a lot of feed stull. The origin and amount of loss is not known. Mr W II Ramsour, of Charlotte, was here today on his-way to Wil mington. Dei., where ne goes to complete all arrangements for re ceiving the car which is to be known as the "North Carolina Kx posit ion on Wheels." The car is being built in Wilmington. It will be an ele gant and beautiful car and will bear the name of "Charlotte.'' The car will soon be brought here.' The story brought from the south ern part of the county to the effect that Berry Cook, who at the last term of Wake court was found guilty and sentenced to twenty years im prisonment in the penitentiary for the murder of Rosa Morgan, was in nocent of the crime and that others had confessed it, is said to be a put up job to get Berry out of the pen. That Berry Cook was rightfully convicted there is little doubt in the minds of those people who attended the trial. The Berwanger Bros are receiv ing handsome consignr i-nts of f..!' goods which Mr. Sam 'rerwanger has purchased on his Northern trip. Mr Berwanger hasn't quit buying yet and enough goods have been re ceived to stock several ordinary stores. Wj were favored a glimpse at the new line of goods today. The designs are beautiful and the styles are abreast with the times. Both young and old have been provided for. Trains Collide. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 1G. Th White Mountain express, west bound, on the New York Centra), collided with a freight train near Newark during a fog this morn ing. ,Both trains were derailed. The sleepers were burned, as the wreckage took fire from coals of the engine. Nobody was seriously Injured - . A ---f t N '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1897, edition 1
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