Newspapers / The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1 / Page 6
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) TH3 PBOGBBSSIVE. j?JLRUMR: OCTOBER 25. 1 892. A - - ( f COL. CREEH-W1 " The Door-keeper Cumberland County Alliance Shows that Col. Green was the Most Partisan. BUCKH0RN. N. C. fT FniroR C ol. W harton J . Green hwriSenthe folio wing. letter giving hSrlasons for withdrawing from the ayeWeville, N. C Oct. 10. '9 DSiR--I herewith tender you ljeab oik. "-arv.fr withdrawal K7SSf North it may be so entered on the booss oi your lodge. Unless mistaken they will show "good standing" and all W1U !?ri fl Tf nerchance, how please .i onr Arrears. ever, luexo a10 ; - nrnmntlv State amount, anu it Asvery one should have a reason for the determining motives of his course in important affairs of life, I nroDOse to give you, as the presiimg officer of thl lode which I entered and with which I have since been identified, those which prompted fellowship and those which impel the step now taken. Indispensable prerequisite to the first was the assurance, oral and otherwise that the right of opinion in matters of religion and politics would not be in fringed or in any wise abridged. That I have to the extent of limited ability persistently combatted its tendency to disregard such sacred pledge, you and all others cognizant are bount to ad- mAs long as it steered clear of such claim, I saw in the organization the possibilities of much good to the agri cultural class, especially as a social and educational factor. "As a secret political agency in the hands of such as would most naturally use it, it required no seer to foretell that its chance for good was gone and its power for evil begun. Unless my foreboding is at faulc, that point has been reached and passed. Doctors of the soil as was first in tended, have given way to political quacks with a string of rostrums too ridiculous to be even dubbed fanatical. Like their brother charlatans in the field of pharmacy, their purpose is too obvious to require serious charge; to cozen dupes, and thereby put money in their pouch and themselves on a higher plane. Indispensable thereto, is abject submission to their every be hest and requirement. 44 4 So far from taking other medicine, you must not even look at or listen to other doctors.' The assumption is im pudence doubly distilled and boiled down. Submission to such autocratic mandate is slavish beyond the rule and custom of manumitted slaves of some five and twenty years ago. Even their 4 leaders' with proverbial carpet bag in hand, did not dare tax their obedi ence to that extent. Thsy permitted their followers to go to the Hustings, but held them in leash with with f orty acres and a mule. My teaching and reading had made me believe that land owners soil tillers were patriots and so I was proud to be of them. 44 Recent observation has convinced me of the fallacy of precipitate belief Woe is me.' that I should ever have been undeceived. Even these under the manipulation and false teaching of cunning, selfish knaves and designing scoundrels, can it seem?, be converted plies tne elevation ana supremacy oi the black man's and the base admis sion attendant that the negro is better qualified for political control than the white man; and whereas, brief experi ence has proven that to be a lie; there fore , Resolved, That we, the Alliance of Cumberland county, do hereby pro claim our unwaverving and unalter able preference for white rule ; and whereas, the disintegration of the Al liance or Democratic party under whatever pretext advanced, imports thus possible several of nature's laws ; therefore Resolved, That we deplore and depre cate any movement; or action conducive to that end as pernicious to the good of the Order and of society and an in sult to our intelligence." Now, the people, who are not mem bers of the AUiance can see by the above resolutions who have"been using all of their ability and influence to get the Alliance in Cumberland county into partisan politics. The Alliance has 4 4 combatted " partisan politics, and in doing so they had to comb it Col. Green. We have kept partisan politics out thus far, and shall not ne glect this important duty in the future. Col. Green's resolutions were tabled without a dissenting vote, and now he has the impudence to say : 44 1 have to the extent of limited ability persistent ly combatted its tendency to disregard such sacred pledge." . It is plain that Col. Green is trying to blacken the Al liance with his venom. He is known throughout Cumberland county to be a common traitor to the good of the Alliance. His object for going into the Alliance was to get its aid and to pro mote his own selfish designs. Now, Mr. Editor, I ask you to pub lish the above in defence of the Alli ance in this county, as it will show that the part of the Alliance that was par tisan has with irawn. Yours truly, D. C. Downing, D. K. Cumberland Co. F. A. THE SUPREME COURT ON MONEY The Texas Truth has the following about money : The Supreme Court of the United States has held that it is the stamp, not the material that makes money and its value. Of course it is. It is what is on it, and not what is in it. Money is something that will pay a debt against the will of the creditor. If it was the material gold or silver that makes money then a bar of gold would pay for a week's board at a hotel. But if a man were to try thi3 plan the chances are he would be taken up for a swindler. Let him, however, present a "piece of paper with the properly authorized print and signatures stat ing that piece of paper was $20 of United States currency and the hotel keeper would become a9 good as pie right away. THE PARTY NOT RESPONSIBLE. kppoint ited the ricipal whom to any office, and who represe iuusb corrupt pnase oi our m If, knowing all this if it rad been known even the day before the elec tion of 1884 what his Cabinet would be, that neither Tilden nor Hendricks nor McClellan nor Thurman nor any leader of his party would be taken into his counsel either before or after his inau gurationthat he would choose as Minister to England, the appointment next in importance to a seat in the Cabinet, an unknown and doubtful Democrat from hopelessly Republican Vermont and at the instance of the Republican Senator from the State that his scheme of parties without partisan ship and politics without politicians would be ostensibly enforced in one State to be conspicuously violated in another, to the shame and demoraliza tion of the party that he would aban don the pretense of a civil service ad ministration as the time for the re nomination of his successor approached, and would seek to cover up his retreat by injecting into the presidential con test another and, at just that time, an unfortunate issue that he would make the cause of civil service reform a by word and a mocking by his flagrant gift of $10,000 to a campaign fund for his" own re election if it had known all this before election day of 1884 then Grover Cleveland would certainly have been repudiated by his party and would not have been elected President, and the Democracy of the United States cannot be held responsible for what he has done and left undone in an office thus gained and thus administered; It was not, therefore, a fair trial. We publish the above to show our readers some of the inconsistencies of politicians. To read the above you would not think that the World is sup porting Cleveland and now praising him to the skies. -Ep BUTLER AND GLENN. One Loses His Head, the Cool. Other Keeps The "World's" Opinion of Clevela Immediately After the Last Presj dential Election. From theY.-Y. World of Januarj h 1892 It was not aTalr" iTiai: ' The Statesville News, commenting on the recent joint discussion at States ville, says: ! We very much regret that it becomes our auty as a cnronicler or events to,1 notice the fact that at the joint discus sion between Messrs. Glenn andButler at this place that many of ovfr people lost control of their passionand for a time it looked like a bloody row would follow. The coolest mofh m the countv, ordinarily, let passijpfi, not reason, con trol their actions aid a mass of human beings pressed tcf the speaker's stand and friends andneighbors stood ready to butcher eacli other. It can be truly said that JJoe cool head, wise course, steady nejfve, and unwavering courage of Mr. BAitler alone saved the people of Iredely from a scene too horrible to contemplate. wo very much regret to hear men placing all the responsibility of this unfortunate affair on the people of Stat sville. Many of the best people of the county declare that tftey will not again attend a po'itical gathering in this city, and it now looks like it will work to the injury of the city. We allies of enfranchised willing to be mistaken, even by the possibility of ' implication, for such a thing a3 this, and hence the cause of action. "Before bidding you a kindly adieu, I venture to close with a parting ap- Eeal to my late AUiance brothers iibe alf of manly self respect and consti tutional liberty, nothing craving, noth ing asking in the line of personal pro- Because the DemDcraticrpartyneitner hope our friends will not be hastv in controlled nor lays claim to having drawing conclusions and registering controlled the admmistration of Presi- vows. Keep cool till reason and not dent Cleveland. Therefore it cannot passion again points out the line to be held responsible for the results of follow.. While we have not a word of that administration neitner tor tne apology to offer for a few men who iniurv his vacillating course has done fierured in this matter w ntv rp-fofopri' . ., - .J- - -i" ; ' . r that the! states vi lie iv4-r rtiKm ioci'trn AAla rf t Y7"ri i-i"rr c?1t denying free agents, and soli jiting J c.au "J ,T k. -T'TiJl 10 D5? say. trusntuiiy lsed slaves, lamun- lul uum& ru .bu - gicuu uuu w iub pwpiu w c wrong time ' in precipitating tne tarnt issue on the perilous edge of a presi dential campaign, nor for the other multiolied mistakes of .the president, nor for his obnoxious personal ac;s or do not and did not endorse the action taken that day. Men should reason calmly and place the responsibility where it belongs. Mr. Glenn, who is endowed with su perior intellect and powers as a speaker, characteristics This is a constitutional government, DUt in a part of the hour and a half and therefore a government by party, given him in bracing up and strength The presi lent is chosen to represent ening the weak structure of the Demo the principles and purposes of a ma cratic matform. He brought nil tht motion. I implore you as a brother jority ot tne peopie. vv nen ne ignores skill and power at his command to ac appealing to brothers, to pause and their wishes, seks no counsel ot their complish this, and then adroitly .and consider before throwing away beyond leaders and erects a personal adminis- ingeniously tried to draw Mr. Butler reclaim ine most priceless nericage l,ia'olu" V1- "iv"" w xv-cfv i vu. irum ine uonsiuerauon ot tne piat- i r j i. i r l loiVtlo TVirx T)Am wrrtm r 3 rt v rta la f A.m un .-.u: -r- i t vouchsafed to men, that. ( 44 Do not surrender under pique or impulse the glorious liberty that you enjoy, and whictr has required an ocean of blood, a mountain of treasure and near a thousand years to win. Do not give up afc a childish bauble your birthright, your franchises, your man- and tn hut ffiw ah 1 sible. 'Ine Lem3cratic party, as is form bv nitchins? intn Mr Rnw inrii now well established, really carried the vidually, hoping the latter would spend States which will cast a majority of the electoral votes for General Harrison, and so the candidate, and not the party, was defeated in tne recent election. Does anyone doubt that Mr. Cleve land would have been defeated in 1884 his time m self defense. Mr. Butler. however, true to the cause he repre sents and knowing tht it did not mat ter what the people might think of him, knowing that he was not an issue in this campaign, tnat he was not a candidate if the party had then suspected what asking their votes, ignored self and hood, and thus undermine beyond would be his course as President? Sup- went to work coolly and deliberated Dossibilitv of Drop or hope of rebuild pose, for instance, it had been known your free born inheritance as protected toa,t out of the seven members of his by fundamental character. Cabinet he would actually select five Freedom is hard to win, easy to lose, who had never before held a national but once lost impossible of recall, unless Dosition and who were absolutely with- all history is fiction. Brothers, let noj out national reputation? That there gold or silver or glittering clap trap as would not be in his Cabinet a single moutnea Dy mercenary itanters, weigh recognizeu representative ot ine .North era Demo;racy? That, in or out of Washington, he would neither seek nor accept the adyice or warning of the tried and experienced chiefs of his against such a thing as this. I am, r Yours truly, Wharton J. Green. It is evident that Col. Green has worked harder to get the Alliance in Cumberland county into partisan poli tics than all the rest combined. He used the Alliance for all that was in his power to secure the nomination at ask nor accept the counsel of it3 mem- Clinton two years ago for Congress. I bers, but would regard them from the and applied solid, cold facts to the rot ton platform on which Mr. Glenn and his followers were trying to stand, and when "time" was called on him he had succeeded in knocking out the last support that held up the weak concern. Mr. Glenn was too intelligent to attempt to restore the crumbling mass in the twenty five minutes to which he was then entitled, and realizing that it would not then support-bim. a' ciant physically as well as intellectually, he pty. attempting to bulwark his own dn Mr Butler i h bolh 'feet; obvious ignorance and inexperience? Suppose it had been known that such i i -1 i. i i j was nis tjaoineii, ne wouia neitner as shook his fist at him. and without again even alluding to the issues in volved, poured out a torrent of abuse on the man whe had destroyed his idol. He aDDealed to the Dassions nf r - - - V Col. Green never attended a County begmning to the end of his term merely his hearers, he worked them up to A I nonna moot in rr rtnrr mhnn l.i J n lo nlanlra 4- r itifr'wi hid Ctrl 1 1 ! - as clerks to record his will? Suppose it had been known that in the metropolis of New York, the city which gave him the votes making him President, he would not select for one Col. Green tries to damage the Alii- of the great Federal offices a Demo- had nrevioualv made it was imt ance tinder the pretext thatlt has gone crat recognized for party loyalty or S than SSld ' be lorne u intn nnrtienn rrklifiVa Ol n 5 rinr.a i fno r,fin4 P.1V more man COU1U Ufc) UUrUQ U the April meeting of the County AUi-1 make and keep the ciy Democratic? me iouowmg resolu- That ne wouia nominate as Uollecror of the Fort an up country lawyer from near the Canadian frontier, with no more moral ciaim 10 an appointment here than to a Canadian custom house? Alliance meeting only when he had an axe to grind, and generally for his own benefit. He says now, or insinuates, that his political opinion has been 'in- mnged" upon. ance introduced A? I I A. C A. I , lions, anu in tsuppori ui mem maae a strong, bitter and partisan speech; he also moved the adoption of his own resolutions: " Whereas, The Farmers' AUiance of I That he would retain as postmaster an JNorth uarolina is, oy restriction, im plied or expressed a white man's organization ; and whereas, the Demo cratic party is essentially and so con sidered the white man's party ; there fore official inherited from three or four previous Republican administrations? That for the third other great executive officer in the metropolis he would select still another inheritance from Repub lican party rule, who has now been re- Resolved,' That there is a natural al-1 moved for inefficiency or worse? That liance between the two, and that he who would divorce them is an enemy to both and to his race, inasmuch as the defeat of the white man's party im- his only; party appointment made in the New York custom house would be anavov ' "w,Ti and representa tive th I U. Thompson, a - - J: i frenzy, and when he had finished and Mr. Butler again arose and without an allusion to self coolly and deliberately went to pouring more of the destruc tive cold facts on the wreck that he sim under the circumstances. Men yelled and howled, they grot on the speaker's plat form and just made it impof eible for Mr. Butler to proceed. Hundreds of men wished to see the work go on and thev crowded around the ' stand and shouted that Butler should be heard. Cool hpds saw that a fearful traeedy was imminent and went in to pour oil on the waters. Mr. Butler appeared to be the coolest man on the scene. He waited until the mad wave had passed and then proceeded as ic notning naa happened to aemoiisn m xcmam. FOR DYSPEPSIA, '': . ladiOTPtian, and Stomach diwde tnic All dealers keep It, SI per bottlo. Genuine hns trade-mark and crossed red lxaes on wrapper. The Federationist, a labor (?) paper published at Indianapolis, Ind., and supported by railroad pap, is moved to say: Vhe People's party will stand on the government ownership of rail roads plank in their platiorm, and thus deny the thousands of railroad em ployes the right to act with them." The Union Pacific Employes' Magazine is not at all impressed with the Federa- tionist 8 idea and comes back as fol lows : 4 Why ? Are railroad employes such helpless beings that they must have private masters? Have they had such smooth saning3 with corporations that they do not want it improved on? Would it make their -.work harder or their wages less if they drew their pay from Uncle Sam's car instead of from that of a. plutocratic prince? Would thev be obliged to face Pinketton thugs - 1 1 A ' n TXT t J when demanaingineirngnts? wouia not justice to them be more sure if they appealed to a power tney as citi zens were a part of?" " - " m Why do business men complain that times are hard, money scarce and the outlook gloomy? Is it not that plu tocracy by controlling the circulation of money is forcing a ruinous depres sion of all values? If so, how can a sensible man vote to perpetuate the system? Texas Truth lrW? IFF M J i ran IF .17 r4NS Li - LI kMLSlhJ I f JLESG EFFECTUAL FOR a w - - (lbs a Wa C-. - .ww.aF ua aw f ; r 9 Stomar fc f "c,ua-,,c,, ,na ana i am in tne t fleais ddiness' Fu'!net, SweJSing after t Skin. nt,re"e".scurvy,Blotches cn the t ' 4 SU S Of ; Nervil "toeeP-FmhUui Dreams and Jl2 SMMtior.9. Every Js Urp-ed tn i- Nfe:Price2S cents a box. ork DePt, 365 Canal St. " 2 LAWYERS IN THE CAMPAIGN. Mr. Editor: It is singular the de gree of interest that is manifested in this campaign by the 'legal fraternity" of this State. Every pettifogger who is capable of making a speech is on the stump telling the dear people" of the ills of which they suffer, and urging them to unite and aid in the election of Cleveland and all will be well." Since the lawyers have been so active in" this campaign it reminds me of what an old farmer said recentlv: Ordi narily," he said, 4the lawyers charge ' 4 o or iu ior ineir aavice, out now they are going all over the StatO giving it free and urging the farmers to stick to the Democratic party. If you go to their offices and seek advice, money must be forthcoming." The words of this farmer are true. The very men who most bitterly fought the Sub Treasury plan; who endeav ored the past spring to send none but non-Alliance Democrats to the State Convention, are now telling the farm ers what a "grand and glorious" organ ization the Alliance is. If the farmers will act like sensible men they can re dress their wrongs. What is more needful at this critical time than any thing else is back-bone. In a few days the suffragans of this country will be called to exercise a most sacred right the right of suffrage and upon the in telligent decision as to the men who shall represent you depends the destiny of this country. Let us hope that no man will falter or shirk in the performance of his sol emn duty. We appeal to all voters to give expression to their choice at the ballot box, and let no pressure hinder them. XX. P. S. The activity of the lawyers in this campaign is, I believe, due to the fact that when the people take matters in their own hands the lawyers will be hurled from power. Tley see that the revolution is on and are endeavoring to stem the tide, but they will "get left." Vox populi, vox Dei. , " ' .. X. A PROHIBITIONIST WRITES ' Mr. Editor To my Prohibition brethren.iirftorth Carolina who en dorse t.lie Alliance demands. We want reform, but how much will we get this year by voting for the Prohibition can didates? The most sanguine do not ex pect more than ten thousand, votes in the State. How many Prohibitionists will that put in office? I answer none. If we vote for the People's party and give it a majority that will put two of our best Prohibitionists in very promi nent positions in the State Worth for Treasurer and Woody for Superinten dent of Public Instruction, and cast the electoral vote of the State for Jas. B. Weaver. The great struggle for supremacy in this State is between the Democrats and the People's party. The People's parcy in nominating a State ticket has given the . Prohibitionists the lion's share of candidates, according to our numbers. Shall we help to elect these men, or shall we waste our ballots for a sentiment and let the Democratic party continue in power? Shall we stand off and see our fellow toilers in terrible conflict with the combined powers of the' monopolies, of money, of whiskey, of railroads and the New England manufacturing interest? Shall we stand aloof and let the seventy six lawyers of the Democratic party control the next legislature? Shall we let all the vile slanderers of the peoples' cause eucceed, and give the liar the premium of an office. - If we wish to give the American whiskey monopoly a black eye, then strike the Democratic and Republican parties. If we wish equal, rights to all and special privileges to 'none, then vote for the People s party. . If the people want a change in government and to remove he existing wrongs, we must unite where there is hope of success. 'United we stand, divided we fall," and remember that '"eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. J. H. (ilLBRKATH. i , " - 5 mlt. rtm JFACTIIREn OEUT 81 (5 D VIRGINIA CHEROOTS - will not scent u? ; . clothes like an Z grant as a ' and sweei. The great number we make enables us to give you 4Five Better Smokes For TEN CENTS M man yen any other less rose?ure a git ?a at the ccc: ubstantial aving in prices of I eeing our tock of Cook and Heating ash, Doors and Blinds, tPfll. Trnn and Nails. j 1 hells, Loaded and Unload hovels. Spades and Forks, xws Hand and Circular, pokes, Hubs and Rims, Lweins and Gill Nets. BltYING. Hardware of Evsry JULIUS LEWIS (460) Description. & CO., RALEIGH, K. C. j every Linn-eynE yourselfi Why -waste time, money and health with "doctors," wonderful "cure-alls,'' ipecacs, etc, when for a 2-cent stamp X will send FRKK the prescription of aov X. . . . a and wositive remeay Nightly Emissions, Lack of Energy, all drains aud losses, varicocele, and to for the Prompt Lasting Care of Lost Power. enlarge, strengthen and develope weak, stunted orpans, from early or later eicesw I Venlarge, atrengxnen ana aeveiop weajK, ecuntea orpans, irom eany or later eicesw iynf or nse of tobacco and Btimnlants, lack of viorln old or yonng men quickly restored. ' I send this prescription FIIEK of charge, and there is no humbug or idvei-1 j lew . I tising catch about It. Any pood druggist or physician can put It np for you, as everything to plain and sim Die. 1 cannot afford to advertise and give away this e plend id remedy unless you do me the favorof buviriff a small anantitT from me direct or advise your friends to do so. Butyoncmda as yon -please about this. Yon will never regret having written me, as it cured me afterallew U had failed. Correspondence strictly confidential, and all letters sent, m plain sealed enTelopt ti Address J. it, mn st, i;ox xzi, ali;iu. iitu, CORRESPONDENCE THAT EX PLAINS ITSELF. Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 21, ?92. F. M. Simmons, Chm'n. Raleigh, N. C. Sir: A copy of the State Chronicle of the 19th insc:, containing.two letters and a sensational write up by you, with reference to a so called secret po litical society of which I am said to be the official head, has been handed me. As you have used the machinery of the party of which you are the official head, together with the Democratic press of the State and Nation for its circulation, I hope that your sense of fair play will give' the sme promi nence and wide circulation to this communication. Justice demands it. If there is in North Carolina a secret political society known as ' Gideon's Band " or any other name, or if there has been a society which controls or has tried to control the people or policy of any political party, other than the councils of the party itself, I am in ignorance of its existence. Very truly, S. Otho Wilson. "Raleigh, N. C. , Oct. 21st, 1892. S. Otho Wilson, Esq., Chm'n. Ex. Committee, People's party, Raleigh, N C. Dear Sir : According to your - re quest, I have handed a copy of your letter to the editors of ttie Chronicle and the News and Observer, with the request that they publish the same in their Respective papers, and i ; am in formed by them it will be published in the Sunday's issue of their papers, Respectfully, P. M. Simmons. Note that Chairman Wilson makes a request for fair play, by asking that the same methods of making his state ment as was uaed for the circulation of Chairman Simmons' write up, be used. Chairman Simmons' letter shows that he does not intend to tote fair, as will be seen by a careful reading of the two letters, as be only proposes to give it to two papers while the other publi cation was sent broadcast. RESOLUTIONS. The following preamble ad resc! tions were adopted on 0ct6er t 892, by Iona Alliance. ISo. f Robes county, N. C, without awssffifc voice: - " ' ,'Y? Whereas, We hold that to 1' ance is a non-partisan organize and whereas, this Sub Alliance l been induced by certain Alliance ci, cials in control of Alliance me&j for disseminating literature to scribe for The Special IitfomerS paper purporting to be publtM the interests of Alliance prircipi and whereas, the said paper has c. veloped into a bitter partisan and whereas, the dissemination of su; partisan papers through Alliance iw; urns sows discord in our noble CW troying its influeuce. Mow be it " Resolved, That the hurs The Sptcial Informer bepp' discontinue sending U3 thA$V that our Secretary be insij:! to rirculate said paper hereat&v 2. That we condemn thdjt political course being pursueitj State Organ of the Alliance, gressive Farmer, as being ec: to the first principles and iea&, the Alliance and destrucUves harmony and success. j 3, That a copy of this preat resolutions be furnised The ;, former and The ProgeessivI; with request to publish the T. WiLLUin J. P. Thompson, Sec'y. j Whitelaw Reid says in his r Tribune that i thoug a near.. 000 more gold has gone abros-. ply of money is abundant. where? With the Vander'. doubt, but how about the pc have to pay interest on la. gages? St. Louis Republic. TVia TiAnnlft'fl chamDion. Why, The Progressive it's only 40 cents through the i SUBSCRIPTION OBDBR. Publishers The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. C: Enclosed find $...... in .............. as payment for. tiona for one year, to be sent aa follows : Name. POSTOTFICE. ft 1 . . ... , yy ,v-- ' " f I . . f i ' 1 : . - : . ' - ' Y - :. " : - !':;:" '- f Total amount sent, ....................... ....... ........ j . 1Ti7 ue snre t3 mi ine Dianas piairuy, wr:tlr Pocf afZ V ere can be no mi-take. One Year's SubscTiption. L2 vr l yoa can secure. . cut out tola oratr and eend to ts. i i
The Progressive Farmer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1892, edition 1
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