Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 28, 1900, edition 1 / Page 1
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..... ..... : J . J - . . .. . - 8. ti ill; IF YOU ARE A HOSTLER rov wiix ADVERTISE YOB Busineca. imonwea: '4 TTVnrTr j! Uln 14 ray CVsT to pre lei E. E. HIL.L.IARD, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XVI. New Series Vol. THE EDITOR'S LEISURE HOURS. Points and Paragraphs of Things Pres;r.t, Past sni Future. It has appeared in the papers that the city council of Nashville, Term has passed an ordinance against the mud twaiuc, uj.)i urn, rnorpnine and otner poisonous drugs without tho prescription of a physician. Mem puis win pass a similar ordinance, it i it :u - -. said. The use of these drugs has be come alarmiDg in some places, and the North Carolina Baptist makes the following comment on tha ordinances mentioned : iueso are good ordinances. We are opposed to the indiscriminate sale of anything that is so plainly against heaith and morals as are opium, whis- auu pu uu. cucn restriction mav work a seeming hardship on a few- ana most Jaws do that but it will work good to the people in general." i lung Fang, the Chinese Minis ter at Washington, spent a day at Philadelphia during the Republican .Nauonal convention last week. He said he could only spare one day and vent on Wednesday expecting to wit ness the nomination of the Eepubli can candidate tor President, but they were too slow for him. He wns em- prised and amused at the waves of en thusiasm which characterized certain lectures of the convention. He said he almost forgot himself now and then to join in the shouting and band-clap-p:r:g. Americans are truly sui generis for certain kinds of enthusiasm, and one of the kinds you generally find in large political conventiors, and all par ties fall into it. He gnrding the nomination of Koose ve!i for Vice-President on the Repub lican tie'ret. the CLarlotte Observer remarks : "The nomination of Theodore Roose velt, brings to mind an interesting bit of political history. The E?publican national convention of 18S1 met at Chicago on the 3rd of June. The na tional committee recommended to the convention Powell Clayton, of Arkan as, for temporary chairman. Henry Cabot L'dge, of Massachusetts, op posed this recommendation by nomi nating J. R. hyncl), a negro Senator from Mississippi. George William Cur ds and Theodore Roosevelt seconded the nrgroe's nomination in telling speeches. When the roll was called Lynch was found to have defeated Clayton. Thus it will be seen that the anti-white supremacy plank and the vice presidential nominee this year harmonize very well indeed." "Garden spot of the United States !" That's what the News and Observer sails JEastern Carolina. And we has ten to acknowledge our appreciation of tLe declaration. Truly Eastern Carolina is rich in products and rich in resources scarcely yet dreamed of ; but the time is coming when all this part of the State will be a "garden spot'' indeed. It has been ascertained from the re ports at the Fruit Growers' Associa tion at Wilmington that 49,128 crates of strawberries hava been shipped this year and that they brought Into tho State $1,284,787.36. And the Newa and Observer wisely comments as fol lows : 'These figures speak loudly o the intelligent and progressive spirit of the tru.-Kers of Eastern North Carolina, and of the diversified ind ustries which are the State's reliance lor prosperity. In former years the truckers had a real grievance again3t the transportation companies. We are pleased to note that tins year the transportation has iteen satisfactory at a rate that is fairer and lower than heretofore. This great industry is dependent upon quick and reliable transportation at moderate cost. It is gratifying to see tne officers of the Atlantic Coast Line, which has a virtual monopoly of this traffic, and the truckers working togetheV to make it a prolitable and growing source of w?a!ih to the garden spot of the United- -- CASTOR 1 A For Infants and Hbildien. Tlia Kind Yea Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of OF HA! SENSE Tfii Minister's Work is Navsr Tone PRISERVE THE BIRDS. There is no limit whatever to the minister's work," writes Ian Maclaren of "The Minister and His Vacation' m the June Ladies' Homo Journal lhe merchant knows that ho can do so much work in eight hours because he is dealing with affairs, but the min ister never knows what he can do be cause he is dealing with ideas. It is the necessity of production, even when the mind will not produce, which grates on the nerves of a minister and is apt to break down his health. The journalist writes every day, but he has something new to write about; the literary man writes when he is inclined ; the minister has to write on an old subject although the greatest which can engage tne mind and be has to write whether his mind is bright or dull. It is only by patient reading and unceasing prayer that he can ac complish his duty, and then he is ever strained to the utmost, aucl never knows the rest of tng man who does his worx with time and strength and ideas to spare. When the minister in active service lies down to die he will be giving directions in his last con scious moments about a letter that had t been answered, and sending ex planations to a family that has not been visited, and when his mind be gins to wander it will be among texts with which he has struggled and efforts which he has made in vain." n Exchange I affirm that the practice of killing birds m order to preserve a handful of fruit or a few stalks of young corn is cruel, and should not bs done. I do not say this lor a reproach to Mr. Wal lace's opinion in the matter, but be cause it is necessary to preserve our birds, as much as to preserve the iar- hty of our land. Our birds, the mocking bird, shrike, thrasher, blue bird, wren and quail, are the greatest destroyers of worms and insect.-, and are a blessing, yea, a fortune to the world. If one would plant peaches plums, gr.-.pes, etc., enough, the dep redations of birds would never be noticed ; but where one is meager in 5 in vat merits and only grows two or three- trees or vines of a sort, they are liable to miss a single specimen. Birds areas ilentilul here as any where in the world. My orchards are full of them, but I never miss the fruit they eat. In my travels out west find that where the prairie chicken and blue quail have been killed out, the grasshoppers and cut worms at times make farming an impossibility. 'et the birds alone ; let them live, for each one is worth more than its weight n gold. The following from the Rocky Mount Motor is one of the most sen sible suggestions to farmers we nave seen : To see farmers hauling hay, and orry old dried up stuff, from western arms is a poor signt, a sorry signr. All of July and August they pay labor ers from seven to nine dollars a month, nd victuals, to cut up and kill better hay than they purchase in the spring. If a two-acre lot is . prepared as for cotton or tobacco the manure broad cast and left utterly alone there Itei, enough volrnteer grass will grow on it to make four or five tons of as good hay as can be bought anywhere. Mr. B. H. Bunn raises this kind with other kinds of grasses and vines and has enough on hand now to run his arm ior two years. The late Judge Dossey Battle urged -'hog and hominy" until Edgecombe fell into line and now buys neither meat nor corn except n cases of a few beginning or improv ident farmers. "Hard times" forsooth, when our lands are teeming with all that goes to make a fortune. Tluck and skill blend ed would soon make this section "blos som like the rose." This writer has heard farmers brag about having a whole great big field in corn and lots of acres in leotton, etc., and yet at fall time they begin to seek the merchant who will consent at a big price to run them the next year, and they run them too. If their filtj acres in corn and fifty in cotton were reduced to one-fourth each and the same manure and energy used on it thus reduced in acreage the profits would be enough to let Mr. Merchant run himself only. This is plain talk, and while not written by a college graduate is a potent fact and if the suggestions are heeded will result in success. Tho One Day Cold Cure. . . "EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900. "Com, Rally 'Round That Good Old Flag." . A stirring campaign song, dedicated to Hon. Claude Kitchin, Democratic nominee for Con gress, Second District. WORDS AND MUSIC I5Y PAUL JONES. Come, rally 'round that good old Flag, Ye bovs of Soutbern name, Our Fathers by it oft have stood, And we can do the same. They fought for what they thought was right, iney ve laced the lire and flame, xuey vo conquerea, too, ana won tne And we will do the same. The foe is advancing on us, xlark, hear their battle cry : tl T" IL J. .1. . !l . 1 . I weain, ueatn to ine Amendment jiiiu wijiib oupreiiiacy : A J l it i. i CHORUS. 'lis up and at' 'em, Southern lads, Oid Carolina's Pride, We'll fight and battle for the right, We'll stem the August tide. Wo want an iron irve, my lads, Democracy must win, For if we lose the fight this year Tne "nigger" will stav in. So pull together &trong, my lads, le steady, farm and true, We'll elect Aycock Governor, And Claudius Kitchin, too. The foe.is advancing on us, Hark, hear their battle cry : ' "Deatn, death (o the Amendment, And White Supremacy !" CHORUS. 5Tis up and at 'em, Southern lads, Old Carolina's Pride, We'll fight and battle lor the right, ve 11 stem the August tide. Old Edgecombe stands to do her part, As she has always done. Within her borders white men rule, Though tho foe u two to one. And when the battle's ended, lads, A nd victory has been won, We'Jl raise the anthem loud of praise : " ell done, my s, well done. The foe is adv. ing on us, Hark, hear t) .ir battle cry : "Death, death to tbe Amendment, And White Supremacy!" CHORUS. Tis up and at 'em, Southern lads, Oid Carolina s Priuo. We'ii light and battle for the right, We 11 stem the August tide. Chewed His Friend. charlotte observer. The trial before Mayor McCall yes- terday morning of John A'exander and Will Crockett, colored, for an ar- Bryan in the heat of a campaign thun fray, developed testimony that could dering against the wrongs which press only be heard south of the Mason and upon tne p80pie catl have no Idea Dixon line. As was published in bun- dnv's Observer, this was the case ' ' - wherein Alexander was charged with biting off a piece of Crockett's chin The testimony showed that the two negroes were, and are, warm friends. la sheer braggadocio each contended that he was a better man than the other. Finally, to settle the matter, they went out of Dayis and Truehard's store, wnere tney naa Deen sitting, auu fought. Alexander clinched Crock- ett's chin with his teeth and bit till he was forced to loose his grip. Crockett, bleeding profusely and suffering, swore that Alexander was his best friend still. Alexander (mark Damon's regard for his Pythias) took from his mouth the liberal piece of hli friend's chin , ,. . . ,:tllocB and then, according to one witness, . J Si I. .11.. i wral,,Bu it cB.u..y .u and put it In his pocket. And there they were at the trial Crockett with the gaping wound in bis jaw and Alexander carrying a por- , tion ot mat same j:tw m uis uuuw o pocket as a souvenir devoted friendu as ever. Tho mayor fine! th9 two men $5 each and -afterwards remitted Crock ett's fine. The $5 fine was paid -and hs two friend wro rs-inite l . . - 102 Years Old. A correspondent sends from Bostic, N. C, the following item to the Char lotte Observer : "Mrs. Nancy Hollifield, of this coun ty, is 102 years old, and bids fair to live for quite a while yet. Sho has lived to be counted in every census taken by the United States- since the formation of the government except one. She eats and sleeps well and can talk of people and families long since parsed away? She was born and raid in this county, where Henrietta Mills now stand." AN EPIDEMIC OF WHOOPING , COUGH. Last winter during the epidemic of whooping cough my children contract ed the disease, having severe caughinx spells. We had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and na orally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure. Johj E. Clifford, Propietor Norwood House Norwood. NY. This remedy Is for " 9 by E. T. Whitehead & Co. druggist SEEN AT HOME. WILLIAM J. BRYAN. His Home Life as Described to Girdner in N. Y. Journal. John H. Girder in New York Journal. If yould look upon American man hood iu its highest state of develop- ment, go to Mr. Bryan's farm in Ne braska, as I did a few days aeo. and see the erreateat Statesman nrl inrtpr n, thA w rramianu ii. 1118 ue iOTea Dest' c,ose to tQe sol, Co to the plain people, close to the great problems of honest toil and its iust re- warriR. whik-h Ha l,i, tua omnu I ' u Duivmw i . a , ... uriujo vi naiuia iu tuo great money centres of the country. As he walks abont his barn or goes through his fields he gives one an im pression of almost immeasurable phys ical strength and endurance. His muscles are hard, and his eyes and complexion are clear, the inheritance of a temperate life. Notwithstanding the tremendous draughts which have been made upon his vitality during the last four years, he Is still younger in physical strength than , most men are at 40. When on his farm he has the jocose spirit of a rnan out for a holiday. There is nothing In his manner to In dicate that the greatest responsibili ties of political leadership in the pres ent generation are resting upon him. It is doubtful whether any other great leader can so easily dismiss from his mind it3 CU8tomary burden of care , ' . and annoyances as Mr. Bryan when he wants to sleep or play. This is due to his evenly balanced mental qualities and perfect physical health, to intelli- self-control and to conscience yoid of offense. He seems to breathe in the very breath of the farm, and to be a part of it ; he is so simple, so natural, so un- conscious of himself, so interested in everything that grows in the horses, the chickens, the red cow and its caif, the well, the windmill, the farm over seer, and the rolling landscape. I have rarely seen a man with so great a ca pacity for enjoying the simple beau ties of nature. His tastes haye not oeen y iu a tea Dy tne excitements 01 city life or the stock ticker. Tho e who have only seen Mr. of the qajnt, delicate, Lincoln-like hum 4h.A.,i. v.ta unnm. i : iu uuil-'i uu a u x liii. lii a j u tz. iM mj ma jjia gi buuuu wiitm n is on cuy. xae nas a ii i I ct Tl- I I gooa sense oi proportion, ana enjoys telling a story, even when the joke is on himself. He can even joke about his military record, a thing that few men can do. The other day, in Lin coln, he showed me his "black war charger," and in a tone of mock grav- lty said : "I rode tbat horse all through the Spanish-American war. He was in every battlo I was in. Do j'ou won- der that I am attached to him ?" On a rising slope of the farm, which commands a view for several miles in eyery direction, stands the little Bryan farm house, and on this spot he intends to build his permament home. "Some day," be said, "if I am ever able to, I will put up a comfortable ' , stone house here, where I hope to :pond my decHnIng ycanJ in peaceJ That modest ambition of a man who, j by abandoning the cause to which he has devoted ni3 me mignt acquire great wealth a better idea of tho real Uryan than could r onveyed in a volume of words. Eewa iU yj 1 Kind You Kaw Aiwayt BmvH Saatue of An honest man's the of God. Burns. noblest work will Durifr vcur blood and the bloom of health back into your cheeks, .bach Dottle contains quart. Painfnl and Snarewad Menus. bnnUr. '''''' 4 Hon of the Uterus, chanre of life In matron or maid, all find relief, help, benefit and core In JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA. It la a real panacea for headache. paAaa In the left side. Indigestion, palpitation of the heart, cold hands and feet, aerrousacsa, sleeplessacea, muscular weakness, bearing-down pains, backache, let-ache, lrree-ulr action of the Waft, Jim umi ox urcaxn, aonmmii nisraargca wiin paionu menstrual. en, scaisusr w -swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts, newralgia, wterlne dUsJsceinent, and nil symptoms which make the average woman's Ufa so miserable. We havra a baofc 1 health information. Yon wast itH-ksfree. "THE MICHIOAN DRUG UventtMiUswraB. Thaj SUBSCRIPTION PRICE fi.oo. NO. 26 Pumpkins For Cms. Selected. J udlciously planted In the corn field a crop ot pumpkins can be raised as a sort of double crop that will make most excellent food for cows in winter, says a correspondent of The American cultivator. The value of root crops is well known in helping to regulate the bowels of the stock when fed heavily on grain in winter. Pumkius come under this same class, and they should I I i r i ... ue icu ior almost tne same purpose. Nature seems to have designed lhe jiuuipitius ior tne corn neia, ior one can raise just enough feed with the crop ot corn produced on the same land. In addition to this, the pump kins furnish excellent food for chick ens, it is better for the stock to have the seeds removed, and it is better for the poultry to have the seeds crushed ground or broken. The feeding of pumpkins will largely decide their merits. To let the stock eat them in the field is a great mistake Gather them all for winter food and wait until other succulent food has disappeared. Then commence to feed the pumpkins gradually, increasing the quantity until the full diet is reached. One large pumpkin or two small one per day lor each animal is a liberal diet and sufficient to keep the system in excellent condition. They should not be fed in large pieces at all, for there is danger of the cows gettings ohoked with a big lump. Cows actual ly break off and loosen their teeth try ing to break up pumpkins fed to them in large pieces. It is no difficult work to break the pumpKins up and then chop them fine with a sharp spade. Put them in a wodden tub. and in a ew minutes a tree use of the spade will reduce them to small pieces, which the cows can eat with relish. Wnen first broken open, scoop out all the in- j side part, thus removing all the seeds wnicn sometimes prove dangerous to the cows. Put the seeds and nuh in which they are buried into a sausage grinder and grind them up In small pieces. The eeeds will thus all be crushed, so that the chickens can eat them without danger. They will also eat the pulp itsolt. This practice is certainly recommended for the chick ens, which enjoy the feast and look forward to the ground pumpkin seeds eyery day. Every part of the pump kin is thus utilized, and one can ob tain a winter's supply for both stock and chickens from the corn field with out much extra cost for labor. Those whn ,n nnt nW aaaAa . . . . 3 in Liin m if ii iiniu iiinh m r wiiiim man ai. w they reajIze anJ ml88 ft chaQce tQ get . douhle nrfjfit from th(, s - FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has . been used for fifty years by millions of ; mothers for their children while teeth 1 inn mi t V rtttvfAAf onwiAsa If aaa1i a the child, softens the gams, allays a!l pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sotb Ing Syrup, and take no other kind. GIRLS WANTED. The girls that are wanted are good girls, Good from the heart to the lips, Pure as the lily is white and pure, From its heart to its sweet leaf-tips. The girls that are wanted are home girls Girls that are mother s ruht band, That fathers and mothers can trust in, And the little ones can understand Girls that are fair on the hearthstone, And pleasant when nobody sees ; Kind and sweet to their own folks, Ready and anxious to please. Girls that are wanted are wise girls, That know what to do and pay, That drive with a smile and loving word The gloom of the household away.' Cure Cold In nead. Kennotrs Chocolate Laxati-r- Quinine, eaty to take and quick to cure cold in head and Mr throat. A Word 2 rr. Suffering: Women. No one bat yourselves know of the Suffering you go through. Why do you suffer? It isn't necessary. Don't lose your health and beauty, (for the loss of one is speedily followed by the loss of the other.) Don't feel M weak " and "worn out." Impure blood is at the bottom of all your trouble. QUART BOTTLES. LaoenrrlxM- WMtcs. StoriHtv. Utef sattflf CO." Detroit. Mich. Ltttta Llrar rtBs. m- 8khd Yo0b ADvxxTiazMurT ar Rw. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. TTT HIS MODERN SCHOOL of Sfaost haud and Business Training rank among the foremost educational institu tions of Its kind In America. It ore- pares young men and vounc timta for business careers at a email cost, w4 places them in positions free. 9m further information send for our 111ms trated Catalogue and new Dnblicatioa. entitled "Business Education." J. M. Resslek, President. wiuii;;gto.uveldo,ir.r. AND BRANCHES. AND ATLANTIC COAST T.IKM RAILROAD COMPANY OP SOUTH CAROLINA. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING rOUTH. DATED May 7 19t. 'A i & ifj A. M. p. M. P. M. 11 50 U 1 00 t 2 13 21 ...i os '"i'Ki "i"n i r jo 2!-, 7 i s or, ii io 4 SO 22 7 ?6 9 24 P. M. A. M. ... P.M. . Leave Weldon Ar. Kocky Mt. A. M P.M. Leave Tarboro Lv. Rocky Mt. Lsre Wilnon Leave Helm a 18 67 Lv. Fa.retteTlIlel Ar. Florence Ar. Qoldsboro Lv. Goldsboro Lt. Magnolia Ar. WilminKton 4 t M 7 M 20 A. M P. M. TRAINS GOING NORTH. !i.if!L?L5L A. M. p. M. " Lv. Florence 9 SO 7 5 Lv. Fayetteville 12 20 a 41 Leave 8elina 50 la 64 Arrive Wilson 2 15 n n Tw . 4 a.'m .' V."VL. A,"iK Lv. Maamollsv S M 11 ! Lv. Goldsboro 4 60 t tt 12 St T . p" m" a.' m" p". "m. 'p"."m. Leave W llson 2 85 6 xt 11 S3 10 46 1 IS Ar. Rocky Mt, S SO 1 12 07 11 2 1 MS Arrive Tarboro "t in " Leave Tarboro U 21 Lv. Rocky Mt. " '"i' io '"" 13r - - Ar. Weldon -. an - - 1 M " P.M. A. M. P.M. t Daily except Monday. Daily ex cept Sunday. Wilmington and Weldnn Railroad, Yadkin Division Main Line Train leaves Wilmington, 3 00 a. m., arrives Fayetteville 12 05 p. m., leaves Fayette ville 12 25 p. m., arrives Sanford 1 4f p. m. Returning leaves Sanford 2 3C p. m., arrtyes Fayetteyille 3 41 p. sn.r leaves Fayetteville 3.46 p. m., arrives Wilmington 6 40 p. m. Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Bennettcville Branch Traln lea yes Bennettsville 8 05 a. m., Maxton 9 10 a. m.. Red Springs 9 40 a. m.. Hop anils 10 32 a. in., arriyes Fayetteville L0 55 a. m. Returning leaves Fayette- " ville 4 40 p. m., Hope Mills 4 55 p. m. Red Springs 5 35 p. m., Maxton 6 15 p. m., arrives. Bennettsville 7 J j; sa. Connections at Fayetteville with train No. 78, at Maxton with the Caro lina Central Railroad, at Red Springs with the Red Springs and Bow mora Railroad, at Sanford with the Seaboavd An Line and Southern Railway, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad. Train on the Scotland Neck Branca Road leaves Weldon 3 :65 p in., Halifax 4 :17 p. m., arrives Scotland Neck at 5 :0S p. m., Greenville 6 :57 p. m., Kins ton 7:55 p. m. Returning leaves Kinston 7 :50 a. m., Greenville 8 :52 a. m., arriving Halifax at 11 :18 a.m.. Weldon 11 :83 a. m., daily except Sun day. Trains on VashInglon Branch leave Washington 8 :10 a. m. and 2 :30 D. m.. arrive Parmele 9 :10 a. m. and I jW d. m., returning lea -e Parmele 9 :3b ... m. and 6:30 p.m., arrite Washlnelon 11:00 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m..dailv ex cept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday 5 :30 p. m., Sunday, 4 :15 p. m., arrives P! month 7 :40 n. m., 6 :10 p. m., Returning. leaves Ply mouth daily except Sunday, 7 :50 a. m i and Sunday 9 :00 a. m., arrives Tar bore 10:10 a. m., 11 :00 a. m. Tram on Midland N. C. Branch leaves Goldsboro daily, except Sunday. 5 :30 a, m., arriving Sraitbfield 6 :40 a. m. lteturnmg leaves Smithfield 7 :25 a. m. ; arriyes at Goldsboro 9 :00 a. n , Trains on Nashville Branch leaie Rocky Mount at 9 :30a. m., 3 :40 p. n arrive Nashville 10 :20 a. m.,4 :03 p.mT Spring Hope 11:00 :m., 4:25 n.ns. Returning leave Spring Hope 11 20 a. m., 4 :55 p. m., Nashyille 11 :45 a. m., 5:25 p.m., arrive at Rocky Mount 12 :10 a. m., 6 :00 p. m., daily except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves War saw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, 7 :45 a. m. and 4 :25 p. m. Return ing leaves Clinton at b :45 a. m. and 10 :50 a. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily, all rail via Richmond. H. M. EMERSON, Geul Pass. A rant. J. R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager. FOR MALARIA Ue nothing but Hamair'a nisvaj and Liver P11K- W. H. Machaik, Tarboro, If. C. Or E. T. WHITEHEAD Ca, 9 22 tf. Scotland Naek. TS n - por4Jruakenaetj aul Drag Vmn. TMf trior MaMbataX I ni 5 - 1 CUIU 11 . ..wan 1 - - - lute caoaj-.. 1
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1900, edition 1
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