Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 22, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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ttttV tn ' TT V It's YOUR"" J) FINE JOB PRINTING. You Want It. We'll Do It For You. Take Your IJ ' Ml COUNTY PAPER- iA . . , onle of the South efforts of ftiC ...II them imitations for gome - i:Vpr ItWii- , real - v" i.,,.,,., t hev mai tke more In- tho imitation; and tTere'Httl, that they swindle SferCrUlo. It's the money v are aiu-r. and the people m , r ., tbr themselves, Xov loos , J? isjU;tvhat the people are L ami meivliants are having : 3 time trying to get people 'Jgi the rtutr tluy c-ffer than a place of Shuimmj Liver Keg ,,lrwhieh is the "King of r.i:..:.-w M 1 -k if vjLvr Dt K llvJ 1 1 lit vl , ! r in all liver troubles. Ik sure that you get w a .ivr lieeruiiuui. j. uu .v Ktr r,T! tlie same U0 " V 1.1 fit .11111) of the Rtd oa tlief, package. ha never fail- Lho have been per- Wleutotake something else have ilffava come h:u-k again to lhe ")kl Frieml.' Better not take any hiV ele but that made by J. H. Seilix & Co., Philadelphia. II K1VAKK. 4f YOU HEARD THE LATEST? It is reported that when Mother Hubbard found that there was no bone in the cupboard for her iog, she immediately got a VICTOR BICYCLE Aud she went over to her neighbor's house, who was using a -FARMER GIRL" COOK STOVE And got one. Alter she saw how nicely the meat was roasted and how lit tle trouble it was to .keep everythiug baked up nice ly, he resolved then and there to u.e nothing else hut the "Fanner Girl" l ook Move. We cauLot vouch for the truthfulness of this report, but if she did she showed good judgment. S. H. SMITH, OXFORD, N. C. THE POTHERS STOCK MUTUAL ranee Company, b'. pENSBORO, - N. - C.. OFFERS tr Fife Jr.- rtrij; i,y making every policy ti 't. lu-oilts. All i-rnnta ex '" I' -r cent, are returned to "Ur,T Wiry i.ok), pTAL $100,000.00, "J IV.,-, ;l"-Htov,r r i!y ' ipitHlipits whose names Minion of Dollare. Poli- I u. . . ' S. Sii.-nr-f.p. K 1. T.tt " Worth 1. McKae, Lawrence Tate, .lanifrt 1. Sawyer, Uver, F. J. Murdock, L. 'tn t'amernu. A V 'aai Holt, h VI i, 1 Worth, J W. Scott, J. Van .M. t. "-'Kits r'. H ' Wharton 'M. Worth. Prpawloiit. W. P T 'f C rt- lis, rs, the ,ih lis i aiJ ;'". Vi,. -.1 1 .r" I ff I'll t 4 ir 4. . t a . u uu ir-'U-(ir,.r 1 Vl.n. Th, 1" y i-. S., lire. cee that It in renew-Siuf-k Mutual Insurance JI.V H- & D. C. HUNT, Agents, : XF0RD, N. C. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. .Things that Happen in Town and j County Boiled Down. I j Buy your plant bed cloth from j E. T. Rawlins in Oxford. Mr. C. L. Blacknall, of Kittrell, was on our streets Monday. Mr. J. A. Taylor has now six young Democrats at his home. The dam at Cheatham's mill was washed away Tuesday night. There are 5 families in East Ox ford that boast of 32 children. There is another young preacher at the home of Rev. J. S. Hardaway ihe home of Mr. J. Y. Paris now possesses a sweet little 8 pound maiden. Snow, the beautiful snow, fell Wednesday nisrht on we creatures here below. Mrs. K. VV. Day, and son, who , have been quite sick with the gripp, ari greatly improved. 'Tis said' spring receptions will soon in be order. Onions and salt is the principle menu. County Commissioner, J. P. 1 nomas, or Hampton, spent a few hours in town Monday. The "old Rattle Trap" is still in the swim. It added 17 n&w subscri bers to its list last week. It is said some of the magistrates appointment in Fishing Creek can not make out a warrant. Will Booth and Bud Beasley left last week for Franklin county to raise a crop of fine tobacco. Mr. Job Osborn has remoyed his place of business to the old Craw ford Drug Store on Maine street. Justice of the Peace, F. B. Wimbish, has opened an office over Paris Bros., Store. Call and see him. Mariiedin Brassfield Township, on March Gth, by Rev. J. B. Floyd. Mr. W. L. Chappell and Miss Prudy Haley. We take it that Easter will come this year in April, as the Douglasites in the Legislature did not change the time. We call the attention of our readers to advertisement of sweet potato seed for sale by Mr. E. G. Morris, near Wilton. President Cleveland returned to Washington City Saturday evening from eleven days of duck shooting in Eastern North Carolina. Mr. John Paris, accompanied by Mrs. Paris, left one day last week for the North to purchase the spring and summer stock of Goods for Paris Bros. We are glad to learn that our old friend Dudly Johnson, of Hamp ton, who has been near the brink, is improving, and we trust will con tinue. The cleyer Will Long, of Long Bros, left on Friday for the North ern markets. He expects to offer a fine stock to his customers this spring. Capt. Baldy Williams arrived in Oxford from Washington City on Thursday evening. He was accom panied by his brother, Col. Henry G. Williams. The great clothing man, of Ox ford, B. F. Kronheimer, is in the Northern Cities buying a splendid stock of clothing and furnishes for his large trade. We had the pleasure of grasp ing the hand of C. J. Voorhees, the efficient Travelling Passenger agent of the Seaboard Air Lane road, in Oxford on Thursday. Rev. J. B. Floyd, of Wilton, was in Oxford Monday visiting his son, Mr. James Floyd, who has been - n TTT quite sick several days, we are glad to say he is improving rapidly. Robt. Dalby returned Wednes day from his arduous duties in the Legislature, and met with a warm reception at the hands of the colored brethren for his fathers sake we sup pose. We are glad to see back again from Buffalo Springs, our worthy friend C. J. Gregory, who is himself again. He is at his post with S. H. Smith and will be glad to serve his friends. The jail and some other build ings in Kinston were burned night before last. This is the third fire within three weeks, amounting in all to ahout &300.000. The fire were of incendiary origin. -Master Claude Bullock, near Stem, has a shepard dog that will go to a straw stack and pull out straw with his mouth for the cows to eat. He caught on to it by seeing Claude do the same thing. OXFORD, The most news of the week is that a Spanish gunboat fired several shots at the American steamer Alli anca in Cuban waters. No reason is known for the insult and the admin istration questioned Spain without delay and demanded an apology. Richmond Tobacconist says: Ox ford, N. C, has kept sales up to the standard in pounds and quality. Few market can say all of this. ("Yes, matf, yer prechin ; dat's what I told yer!") - Most fall off in quality and quantity more in one or the other. Ex Judge Clement is now rest ing on his oars awaiting the estab lishment of a regular Democratic Court, with the hope that he may reach the bench in opposition to what is termed a non-partizan .judi ciary with Douglasite attachments. The egg producers will have to take a back seat now. Mrs Joe Hall, of Oxford, has a plymouth rock hen that laid an egg that weighed not quite a quarter of an ounce. It is about the size of a partridge egg. Now the question arises who can beat it? The home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cozart, near Knap of Reeds, was all smiles on the morning of the 13th, having been visited by a bouncing little girl, which tipped the scales 13J lbs, and could raise its head and shoulders up at one and i day old. Who can beat that ? The wide-awake Will Landis, of the firm of Landis & Easton, left on Friday with a pocket full of cash to buy a choice line of goods for their lavtva 4- v o T onr ttaii v atrao An 4 Vi i Public Ledger, as they are sure to tell you of the rare bargains they expect to offer their customers. Mr. Gowan Dusenbury has 6 hens and a rooster. A few days ago he gathered 7 eggs, and cannot account for the seyenth, unless it on account of some hen food he pur chased a few weeks ago, as the mer chant who sold it said it was so good it would even maka roosters lay. Messrs. D. A. Moore, of Oxford, Jack Shedburn and J. W. Jones, of Durham, cut up a 60-gallon still some three miles from G reen's station Sat urday night. They found 5 stands of beer at the place, but the still had been moved, but after considerable search tney found it and cut it into pieces. Those who want to raise their own mules now have a fine opportu nity to do so, as Mr. Thomas White owns a first-class thoroughbred Ken tucky Jack. He will give the people of the Southern "part of county the chance of his services, and we invite you to read his advertisement in an other column. Cure for Heartache. As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters Ins proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influen- e. We urge all who re afflicted to procure a bottle and giye this rem-dy a fair trial. In cases of ha bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and tew cases Jong resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only fifty cents at J. G. Hall's drug store. The Scheme Foiled. We are proud to say that the trap set by Starvation Bill Royster, chief mogul of the Douglassites in Gran ville, that he might oust Rev. R. Shephard and become superinten dent himself, miscarried to a large extent. It is charged that Bill Crews was to have a bill passed changing the board of directors so as to get Starvation in, but the Demo crats knocked the scheme in the head and were largely instrumental in increasing the appropriation to $3,000 a year to this institution that is prospering under the skillful man agement of Rev. R. Shephard. We say again we are very proud our Colored Asylum was not so un fortunate as to fall into the hands of Starvation Royster -a Douglassite preacher politician as he is known to have no feeling for his race, if he had he would not have been guilty of starving poor prisoners in jail in order put money in his own pocket. We know he is a pet of the leaders of the Douglass Apostles in Granville and they will say it is a "Democratic Lie," but it is on record. It is a blessing that the Asylum is not af flicted with such a man as superin tendent. A Lew Pastry Cook Book. Miss L. A. Willis, Principal Balti more Cooking School has complied a new Pastry Cook Book which is be ing distributed to the patrons of the wellfcnown Horsford Bread Prepara tion. The reputation of another the book of especial value. Mail one wrapper from a package of Horsford Bread Preparation, to the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I. A copy will be sent free. N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1895. NEW MAGISTRATES. The Truly Faithful Along With Eight Negroes are Rewarded. It will be seen from the following that many of the truly faithful along with eight negroes have been ap pointed magistrates in the different townships. Even W. P. Lyon, who withdrew as candidate for Superior Court Clerk on the Pop ticket, ex penses paid, in order that Mr. J. M. Sikes might beat Col. W. A. Bobbitt, I'eally deserved something better for the great sacrifice he made, and there is Philo White and W. D. Blackley, who were dropped by the Democrats because they had gone over to the enemy, were, of course, brought to light by Dalby: Fishing Creek S. J. H. Mayes, col., L. P. Wortham, col., and Alex Baker. Brassfield G. L. Allen, J. M. Davis and W. H. Sikes. Dutchville L. A. Williams, J. M. Taylor, col., and R. B. Beasley. Tally Ho Durell Johnson, G. T. Walters and H. G.. Tilley, col. Walnut Grove J. T. Murray, N. T. Woodlief and T. M. Cash. Oak Hill J. W. Downey, Rev. S. S. Henderson, col., and Wm. Raker. Sussafras Fork Alfred Bullock, Sam'l L. Daniel, col., and J. R. Cal lahan. Salem H. C. Gill, W. N. Hicks and Rutus Puekett. Oxford B. F. Taylor, H. T. Hughes, col., C. M. Rogers and L. C Taylor. TO FILLi VACANCIES. Fishing Creek W. D. Blackley and R. M. Hight. Brassfield W. P. White and W. P. Lyon. Tally Ho D. C. Farrabow and Radford Gooch. Walnut Grove J. N. Hobgood and J. F. Cole. Oak Hill J. S. Pool and M. S. Daniel. Sassafras Fork R. A. Gill and William Dayis. Salem - J. R. Wilson and Josh W. Wilson. Oxford J. W. Brown, A. J. Dal by, A. S. Peace, B. W. flicks and N. B. Hobgood. This makes thirteen magistrates in this township. The old moss-back Rep-Pops E. E. Lyon, Duncan Farrabow, J. S. Pool, B. W. Hicks, J. T. Murray and H. C. Gill were appointed magistrates for their warm advocacy of fusion. Then notice if you please that Dalby had himself appointed along with S. J. H. Mayes, both members of the Legislature. They of course rec ommended themselves. Then there was Billy Brown, enrolling clerk, A. S. Peace, advisory to Dr. Dalby, and Tazwell Taylor, laborer in the Legislature, who they also had ap pointed. We cannot see why Bill Crews was overlooked if he was at home quite sick with the grippe, but Jud thought it wise not to let him have the grip as a magistrate. It strikes us that they have one too many for Oxford, township. We are real glad our old friend Ben Hicks has at last something in the way of an office for his great service in the way of "refawn." It is somewhat surprising that the great brains of the Douglassites in Granville should be left out in the cold, but no doubt Starvatipn Bill is reserved as Chairman of the Board of Commissioners, two years from now, along with Dave Spencer and Gran Hunt as members, only three composing the Board under the eav law. The question has been asked will our friend Billy Brown continue as Coroner, Enrolling Clerk to the Leg--islature, Magistrate and Deputy Sheriff, and at the same time become an advisory member of the Board of Agriculture at Raleigh telling them what he knows about farming and the use of fertilizer on different lands in the State. Go it Billy,' we are betting on you getting more offices than any other man of your same faith and order in Granville, but it is a great pity that you should get all while our friend John A. Waller is left out shivering in the cold after he sacrificed so much for the "noble order" and Dr. Dalby by withdraw ing from the SenatoriaPcampaign. We forgot to say why was Sumac Gregory, of Sassafras Fork, and Uncle Ruffin Buchanan, of Fishing Creek, left out and negroes put in their places. Don't allow yourself to be told that there are other wagons sold that equal the "Old Hickory." I have sold $10, 000.00 worth ff them here and every user says they are the best. Have not had to pay $10 00 repairs on all I have sold. I have a fresh car load for sale and sell but very little higher than others that have to spend a good portion of their time at repair shops. Get my prices be fore you buy. mchl5. S. H. Smith. COLORED ODD FELLOWS. Immense Gathering--Rev. Political Leake Preaches the Sermon. The colored Odd Fellows had a big celebration in the Opera House here on Sunday afternoon, and the at tendance upon the occasion was very large, crowding the house to its full capacity. The notorious politician, Reverend Leak, the colored preacher from Raleigh, who was in Oxford durine the late campaign and in one of his speeches championing the cause of fusion advocated marriage between the races, preached the sermon. He is a fluent talker and is said to have preached a good sermon. He is the same man that entered the joint Pop Rep caucus in Raleigh during the late Douglass Legislature and gave the Pops such a lampooning that it broke up the joint caucuses, as the the Pops afterwards refused to go in one. We do not see why they should have refused as the Rev. Leak was a great man before the election in the eyes of the Pops as he advocated miscegenation. He must have ad ministered to them an awful dose to make them kick. Rev. Leak after his sermon proved himself to be a good collector, rais ing $35 for the Colored Orphan Asy lum, for which our colored friends deserye credit. We are gratfied to say "my partner," Rev. Starvation Royster will not haye the pleasure of handling it as Superintendent of this splendid institution now so ably con ducted by Rev. R. Shephard, assist ed by competent and efficient corps. May the Colored Odd Fellows con tinue in well doing, and continue to follow the teachings inculcated by the order to'protect and care for the orphans and widows. O. W. O. Hardman, Sheriff of Tyler Co. , W. V a., appreciates a good thiug and does not he titace to say so. He was al most prostrated with a cold when he pro cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cugh Remedy. He srys: -'It gave me prompt relief. I find it to be an invaluable remedy for coughs and colds." For sale by J. G Hall, Druggist. A LIVELY RUN. The Wilkinson's Warehouse High Averages. It will be seen by the following that W. I. Wilkinson is making a splendid record as a winner on high averages on all grades of tobacco placed on his floor, being a tireless worker in the interest of all who patronize him Ralph Currin, of Northside, drop ped in some of his crop on the floor at Wilkinson's Tuesday, and pocket ed $64, $61, $25, $31, $14, $36, $53, $15, $42, $26i, $37i and $15. He struck the Cooper Bank for the sum $887.00 for one load, and left for home to prepare to bring another. Everybody that sell at the Wilkin son Warehouse seem to go home happy while W. I. Wilkinson and his able assistants, Col. Henry Wil kinson, along with Jumbo Williams and W. W. Brammitt, smile because they take such a great pleasure in pleasing their patrons. To Close Out at Once. One number one, good, strong exten sion top, full leather trimmed Carriage at about half original price. One canopy top, one or two horse (lit tle beauty ) Surry and Harness at about half original price. Fifteen of the prettiest Buggies in N. C. to close out to make room and reduce stock. Got too many. Three good 9nd hand 2 horse wagons at a bargain. Full line Farming Implements of the best makes. Call early ana secure bargains. These goods must go. Respectfully, &c, mch22. Edwards & Winston. Read and Ponder. Ladies and gentlemen are always on the alert to buy the latest style as well as the best quality of goods and hence we call their attention to the advertisement of that gentlemanly firm, Paris Bros., who are always anxious to give their customers their money's worth. Call and see them, and along with the urbane proprie tors the handsome Josh King and polite Harry Williams we promise will give you every attention and sell you goods at rock bottom prices. This firm is strictly in the swimAfor trade and are offering good bargains to the people, commensurate with the quality of goods. The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of German Valley, N. J , is well worth re membering. He was troubled with chronic diarrhoea and doctored for five months and was treated by four different doctors without benefit. He then began using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy, ofwhinh one small bottle offected a complete cure. It is for sale by J. G. Hall, Druggist. Cotton Seed for Sale.' I have a lot of Cotton Seed for sale at a reasonable price. J D. WILLIAMS, mch22 2t. Falrport, N. C. IT'S HORRIBLE. A Schedule That Breaks The Cam els Back. The great Southern Railroad that said that they were going to do so much for the interest of the people, is doing just the opposite so far as this territory is concerned. The schedule has been changed as follows : O. & C. RAILROAD. Northbound, No. 16, arrives in Oxford at 12:55, p. m. Southbound, arrives at 6:15, p. m. O. & H. RAILROAD. Leave Oxford 7:00 a. m., 1:05 p. m., 6:15, p. m. Arrives at Oxford 11:55, a. m., 3:30, p. m., 8:33, p. m. By this new schedule the train stops running through to Raleigh and stops at Durham as formerly. The only connection Oxford has is to Richmond. No connection at Durham for Raleigh, nor at Hender son for Weldon, and only at Raleigh when the O. & H. is promptly on time. Well, what is Oxford coming to anyhow, after giving this road $60, 000, under the management of a road that has gobbled up this amount ? She seems to be strictly in the Railroad soup. Owing to not having force enough at the depot our business men can not get their freight promptly when it arrives, and now to cap the climax cannot make any connection except for Richmond. We say it is a shame for our peo ple to be treated, in any such man ner. Well, there is one way out of the difficulty, and that is let us put our heads together and complete the Oxford & Coast Line Road from Ox ford to Dickerson's and then we can have through connection with the S. A. L. system. (lot a Hump on Them. Our merchants are kicking like "bay miles" because the force at the depot is insufficient, and they can not get their freight promptly. The over worked officials do all they can to accommodate the people, but the business of the road is more than two men can attend too. We believe the Southern Road instead of being better is much worse than the old Richmond and Danville system. Wants them to Sober Up. The great Thirdite paper, Pro gressive Farmer, says: "If the two members of the Arrington legisla tive investigative committee who have been on protracted spree, one a a Populist and the other a Republi can, have any respect for themselyes or one iota of pride left, they will sober up, reform and get to work. If they do not we advise their friends to send after the remains. This is no "Democrat Lie" Mr. Pop. The Right Man. The genial and cleyer Caleb Osborn is now a "Knight of Furni ture," having accepted a position with the "Home Furniture Co.," of High Point. We congratulate the company upon securing the valuable services of friend Osborn, as he ranks A 1, is very popular, and will serve the company faithfully. He will travel Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Georgia. Cut Himself. On Monday night Mr. A. Hob- .good bought him a new axe and helve. He did not put the axe on the helve good and threw it across his shoulder and when he did the axe came off and the blade struck him on the left hip and cut quite a cash. He went to Halls Drug Store and had some court plaster put on it, and was as happy as ever. Winning Prices. Wrappers on the Oxford market Tuesday at the different Warehouses ranged from $30 to $64. Booth and Hunt and Wilkinson both reached the $64 notch. Hurrah for our Ware housemen and buyers. Why is it the Public Ledger has only one Warehouse advertisement in its col umns as it is always trying to make the Oxford market second to none? Seventeenth Buggy. The highly esteemed Dr. S. D. Booth has been practicing medicine in Oxford 15 years and is now. riding in the 17th buggy purchared during that time. We wish we knew the number qf miles of ground he has travel over in administering to the wants of those afflicted with disease during that time. Now is your opportunity to raise a good mule, as day & Powell's Span ish Jack is the finest and largest ever broueht to this section. See j advertisement in another column. $1.00 PER ANNUM. flOVEflENTS OF PEOPLE. Coming and Going of Friends and Strangers. Col. R. O. Gregory was in Ral eigh Monday. Miss Josie Batchlor is the guest of Miss Flora Hunt. Capt. Baldy William's left for Boston, on Tuesday. Mr. R. W. JLassiter and son, visited Raleigh Saturday. Mr. J. W. Smith, of Durham, was on our breaks Tuesday. Sheriff W. S. Cozart, of Hamp ton, was at his office Tuesday. Mr. Andrew Harris, of Hender son, was on our streets Monday. Dr. R. B. Henderson, of Wilton, spent a few hours in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bryan, of Tar River, was on our streets Tues day. Capt. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw, of Henderson, visited our town on Tues day. Mr. Cog Hampton, of Hampton, and two little sons, were in our town Tuesday. Rev. W. C. Tyree, of Durham, is now a regular visitor to Oxford once a week. Our old time friend Mr. John Elliott, of Corinth, called to see us on Tuesday. Chas. A. Blacknall, better known in Oxford, as "Babe," is now at Owensville, Ky. W. K. Thomas visited Oxford Monday and was shaking hands with his friends. Dr. G. A. Coggeshall, of Ral eigh, spent Wednesday with his family in Oxford. The old wheel horse Democrat, David Beck, was on the large break of tobacco Tuesday. Mr. W. G. Herndon, of Atlanta, Ga., spent two days in Oxford last week on a visit to his brother Dr. H. C. Herndon. Mr. Arch Gregory, and daughter Miss Alice, of Stovall, was among the large number of people who visited Oxford Tuesday. R.L.Newton and son, of Berea, were on the big break of Tobacco Tuesday, and we had the pleasure of meeting them in our office. Mr J. W. Jones, and daughter, of Mt. Energy, visited our town on Friday, and it was our pleasure to meet Mr. Jones in our sanctum. We are sorry to learn of the ill ness of the son of Mr. W. T. Allen, near Culbreth. Dr, A. G. Carr, of Durham, visited him, on Tuesday. We were glad to clasp the hand of our old friend, Mr. Stephen Bur roughs, of Vance, in Oxford Tuesday. He looked well and was quite cheer ful. The true and tried Democrats, W. A. Blackley, of Wilton, and H. A. Stem, of Stem, were welcome vis itors to the "old Rattle Trap" office Friday. C. G. Jeffreys, of Grissom, and J. A. Sandford, of Mt. Energy, two promising young farmers, were num bered among pleasant callers on the "old man" Fridav. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Dalby, after spending several days since the ad journment of the Legislature visit ing friends in Chatham county, re turned to Oxford on Wednesday even ing. Lion of the Hour. We regret to learn of the serious illness of the "Lion of the Hour," Wm.Crews,at his home in Oxford. He is the man that accomplished so much good in the Legislature for the Democratic party in the State by in troducing the. Douglass resolution. We wish him a speedy recovery. BAKINU POWDER. Msolalely Pure A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest o f all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govern ment Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Co., loa Wall St.. New Vnrk.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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March 22, 1895, edition 1
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