Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Aug. 25, 1899, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE SM1THFIELD HEBALD. PVitU.d every Friday Morning. ESTAW.ISlIEH I -!. HLWTY. HOLT & LASSITER priu.isnKKs. :ai.r. t. J. i..i mi. ) fl.00 .50 RATKSOr SI BSCHHTIOf One 3-car, cash in advance - -Si month, cash in ailvunc Thn months. cash in advance - . Entered t lb. rotolt1i at SMidthneld, ohn$ton County. N. t. as second class matter. The expressions of the .everl cotrc ponuent vt this paper iK not neceasariW rvrtei-t th views of the management of Tns Merai.d. The ev!i.r of the paper U not therefore responsible for the view cr utterance appearing in any crmuu nioation Writers of obituaries and marriage no tices are requested to condense their pro duction into the short t form possible before mailing them. No communication witibe published unit the writer's name accompanies it. Friday. August 25. 18t9. Corrkspoxdexts of this paprr are earnestly reqnested to send in copy rot later than WeHoes dav afternoon, with signatures attnrhed THE RACE PROBLEM. The following extract is an ut terance ol the Rev. L. A. Brough tou. one ol the most noted Bap tit divines of the South. He is thoroughly conversant with the State of a flairs in the South to day aid is preetni. ently qualified to spak concerning the gtave question which at present con-i But the people met last No rem her and elected a Legislature pledged to relieve the State of this load of infamy. This Legis lature formulated the proposed amendment and offers to its con stituents for their approval. It meets everv requirement. Relief from negro rule was demanded and it strikes at the root bv dis franchising thousands ol negroes and not suffering a single white man to lose his vote. Yes it will ineet with opposi tion in that quarter where it is intended to strike the negtoes and their leaders will vote against it. But we fvel confident that the good people of the State who asked the measure from the Legislature will ratify it by an overwhelming majority in 1900 The farmer is the supporter of the trusts If he rebels and re fuses to purchase their products, their end ts only a matter of time. Let the farming interest of our country formulate some plan by which a war of extermi nation can be waged against the monopolies and monopolists. Concerted action is alone neces sary to defeat these robbers who prey upon the necessities of the people. The national administration has made for itself a record that will hardly cause the people to give it the support next year necessarv to re elect McKinlev. ttie war in the Philippines does fronts the people of Southland: !nt appeal with tauch force to Tl.e one great enemy of the c Imtti man it the South to dav is politic. lie has absolutely no political conscience He is abso lutely 'or sale. The man with the most money can go and buy him at id. Don't you see how d illicit t it is to get moral issues considered when the conditions are like thest? The time has not come, and. I say it without bit terne. never ill come, w hen the white man of the S uth will a11v the colored man to domi nate him politically I need not say tn it I beliive it wis a great mistake on the part cf the gov-e-r.mcnt to give the uneducated black the full riht A suffrage to begin with. We are pat that. The one thing needrd today is the elimination of the colored man as a political factor When that is done the race prollem will be solved. either the patriot or the tax paver. And the record ol trusts and thr promotion of trustsdur ing th past three years is not conducive to lour more years of McKinley. The great mass of the voters of the country under stand how the trusts have been fostered and protected by this Republican regime and they will not vote to retain those in power who hare aided in this syste matic robbery. Suit For S60.000 Darrv aces. FIGHTING THE AMENDMENT. The Republicans are making an eBort in every part of the State to organize their forces in opposition to the proposed Con stitutional Amendment. They emp?ov various and novel meth ods to organize but i seems that to defeat the amendment Is the oue common aim of ail. Their ant igouitrn tothismeas are is logical, lhev see in its adoption the end of negro rule in North Carolina, hecce tbey cp pose it. Thev are aware of the fact that its adoption means the loss to them of a vast army of iguorant negroes whose votes have heretofore directed the des tinies of a gr at State of course t iey oppose it. It is theii inter est to do 5.0. With them it is a case of self preservation, and oo may bet your last dollar that they will leave no stone unturned to save for the negro his suffrage and for the partv his all power ful ballot. Disfranchise the ne gro, and what is left of Republi canism in Xorth Carolina? The matter of the adoption or rejection of the amendment can be rt solved into the question, Shall negro rule continue in North Carolina." lu adoption answers "No." its rejection. 'trs.' If it should be decided that negro rulf should no lodger exist in North Carolina, the Re publican leaders would fiud it necessary to pack their baggage and seek pastures ne.v. They are not slow to real ze this or why should the? oppose the measure? It concerns them vitally. Adopt it and several of the demagogues would lose their jobs. These officials are threatened with a personal loss- of course they are doing every thing possible to avert such a disaster. Let them fight it it is natural that they should do so. They placed North Carolina under negro rule and they will do everything in their power to keep it in bondage. What else could yon expect this crowd to do? Thomas Vance Holt, a young white man, formerly in the em ploy of the Southern Railway has entered suit against that company for the modest sum of SG0.000. The accident, the result of which was so disastri ous to him. occurred on the night oi .ovemDer om and was due, he claims, to negligence on the part of the road. In his com plaint the alligcs: "That on the 8th day of Nov. 1S9S, he left Speucer for Selma on a regular freight tram, hav ing a large number of cars and a caboose attached; that said train reached a point near Cary at nignt ot tne same day, and as it was going up grade, a draw head pulled out or a pin broke, disconnecting the cars; an effort was then made to couple the train oy means ot a chain, and whrn this proved to be imnossi ble, the cars were taken to Cary in sections: that while the rear cars were left standing on the track, the plantiff. as it was his duty to do, wenl bark in the direction of Durham, to flag any train mat migut approach, and remained there until called in bv the usual signal, when he hurried to the car to relax the brakes, as his duty required him to do: f - ! lutti aner cumoing on top of the car and relaxing the brakes, and discharging his duty, he under took to reach the caboose car where it was his duty and cus tom to ride, that in order to reach the same.it was neccessarv for him to go down from the rear end of the 1 ist box car that he endeavored to do so in the usual way, by lowering his feet from the end of the car to the rounds ol the ladder placed there for that purpose, and catching and holding to the hand hold or grabirons with his hand or hands to support and stcaav his body; that to h is hor ror the hand-hold or grab-iron " piupcr screws, or because of a rotton, broken or detective timber, gave wav and caused the plaintiff, in spite of all ne couio do, to fall down and be thrown under the wheels of the moving cars, whereby his leg was crushed and mangled so mat it was necessary to amnu- tateit near the hip joint." At the time of the accident Mr Holt resided in Selma and hence complaint is filed in this county. tiis attorneys are Messrs. Sim mon?, l'ou and Ward, and Mess. Boone and Bryant, of Durham. CLAYTON NEWS. Mr. A. T- Barbour returned from Raleigh Wednesday. Mr. S. R. Home, of Morris ville, spent Sunday here Mr. Hardy Home, who has been quite sick, is improving. Jno. U. Islington, b.sq., o Smithfield, was in town Sunday Mr. John A. Robertson spent a few days in Raleigh this week Miss Mayme Griffin has gone to Franklin county to visit friends. Rev. J. W. Fry was here last week in the interest of the Ox ford S-minary. Miss Nannie Belvin, of Ral eigh, is the guest of Mrs. Chas W. Home. Mr Lumis Debnara who has bevn visiting in the country has returned home. Chief of Police Woodall, of Durham was here this week on official business Thr Misses Debnani who have been visiting friends near Archer returned home last week. Mr. Nat. Lawrence, of Mur freesboro, N. C , was here Sun day on a pleasant mission, Miss Pearl Robertson, who has been spending sometime in Raleigh, has returned home. Prof. I. O. Atkinson and wife of Elon College, are in town, the guests of Mrs. J. T. Ellington. Mrs. C. M. Thomas, who has been spending sometime in Vir ginia, returned home Tuesdav. The merchants of Clayton sell goods. Recently one ol our mer chants bought a car load of shoes from one firm Prof. Wallace Riddick, of the A. cv M. College is in town. Prof. Riddick is here to make a survey of a water power near town. Miss Pauline Page, of Morris ville, one of the most attractive young ladies who have visited Clayton this season, is the guest of Miss Vivian Debnani. The Local Preachers and L'y Workers Conference was held at the Methodist church here last week. An immense crowd was present on Sunday. A number of addresses, sermons, etc , were delivered- The sermons by Rev. I. H. Buffalo and the address by Dr. Herm?n H. Home on "The Function of the Ministrv," were highly complimented. The Con- Denson Budget. B. C. Vick is able to be out again. Miss Lou Turnage, of Wilson, is on a visit here: Rev. P. D. Woodall filled the Methodist pulpit Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Creech, of Norfolk, are visiting in the com munity. Walter Cavenaugb returned from a visit to Duplin county Tuesday. Misses Kate and Bettle Wil kins, of Goldsboro, are visiting M. S. Harris. J. B. Anderson, of Savannah, Ga., was here on a yislt to his brother, C. W. Anderson this week. Bone Davis entertained the authorities Wednesday. The boys say his corporosity is un handy to manage. Messrs. C. C. Ryals, C. T. Johnson, Gaston Lee, . R. Lee and Wilson Allen took in Richmond on the excursion this week. C. B. Sanders was in town Tuesday, but his mission made him unwelcome on that occa sion purchase taxes and wit nesses. The first bale of new cotton was sold here Wednesday by J. D. Morgan. It was sold to the highest bidder and brought GVfc cents. Seth Allen was the buyer. A gentleman whose name we were unable to learn was selling dogs in town Saturday, and the two men who enjoy the reputa tion of being the stingiest in town were his first customers. wrjiie deep sleep bad over come Mrs. R. H. Ryals, Monday she lay upon and smothered her two months old baby. She had been losing sleep at the tobacco barn, and is almost crazed with grief over her accident AH those who wish to hear the amendment discussed and ex plained in its true light should not fail to hear E. W. Pou's speech in Benson Saturday even ng. He will be followed by Sheriff Ellington, who will elu cidate the colonization agita tion. These subjects are now enerossing the attention of North Carolina and all people who are in favor of good govern ment administered by white men Y IE mm. ' M SMF1J1A S. S. S. Is the Only Remedy Equal to this Obstinate Disease. There are dozens of remedies recommended for Scrofula, some of them no doubt being able to afford temporary relief, but S. 8. S. is absolutely the only remedy which completely cures it. Rcrofula is one of the most obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases, and is beyond the reach of the many so-called purifiers and tonics because some thin? more than a mere tonic is required. 8. 8. 8. Is equal to any blood trouble, and never fails to cure Scrofula, because it goes down to the seat of the disease, thus permanently eliminating every trace of the taint. The serious consequences to which Scrofula surely leads should impress upon those afflicted with it the vital im portance of wasting no time upon treatment which can not possibly effect a cure. In many cases where the wrong treatment has been relied upon, complicated glandular swellings have resulted, for which the doctors insist that a dangerous surgical operation is necessary. Mr. II. E. Thompson, of Milledgeville, Ga., writes : "A bad case of Scrofula broke out on the glands of my neck, which had to be lanced and caused me much suffering. I was treated for a long while, but the physicians were un able to cure me, and my condition was as bad as when I began their treatment. Many blood remedies were used , but without effect. Some one recommended S. 8. 8., and I began to improve as soon as I had taken a few bottles. Continuing the remedv. I was soon cured permanently. and have never had a sign of the disease to return." Swift's Specific S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD fs the only remedy which can promptly reach and cure obstinate, deep-seated blood diseases. By relying upon it, and not experimenting with the various so-called tonics, etc., all sufferers from blood troubles can De promptly cured, instead of enduring years of suffering which gradually but surely undermines the constitution. S. 8. 8. is guaranteed purely vegetable, and never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, liheumatism. Contagious Blood Toison, Boils, Tetter, Pimples, Sores, Ulcers, etc Insist upon S. S S. ; nothing can take its place. Books on blood and skin diseases will be mailed free to any nddress by the Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Georgia. PIPE FITTINGS, VALVES, &c. We carry a nicely assorted stock ol fittings needed in fitting up your boiler and engine for the coming season. All kinds Valve?, Inspirators, Lubricators, &c , cc. BELTING, BABBIT, FINDINGS. Anything you may need in this line we would be pleased to supply. Goods are first class. Prices all right. Come to see us. Respectfully, Z. J. HOLT a CO. Smithfield, N. C. Turlington Institute. NEXT SESSION OPENS b-MONDAY, AUGUST 28. FULL CORPS OF Experienced and Skillful Instructors. Regular courses in Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathcm.a ics, Sciences, Business, Music. WELL EQUIPPED SCHOOL ROOMS, A Library, Gymnasium, Athletics. BOARD, WASHING, LIGHTS, &c. REDUCED To 7.50 PER MONTH. TUITION AS LOW AS ANY GOOD SCHOOL CAN AFFORD. WHOOP LAY YAll! AVIIOOI' LAY YAll! T. I.! T. I.! rah! kah! rah! Write for Catalogue IRA T. TURLINGTON. .Si n. Trade Winning Figures Characterize the prices of our Clothing. Shoes, II,,: and Notion3. We guarantee our goods. Remember .v sell the celebrated ''Battle-Axe" Saoe and also dca' : other reputable makes. Sole agents here fur Sweet, h & Co's PANTS and OVERALLS. The b,st clothing tv.. brought to Smithfield is found in our store. On September 1st i starlit : customer-. Ten Long Years. concerning j- . j r ,. , .snould miss no opportunity to : u r- inform themselves 1r.uuj.0n. me time ana place these is9UC9 .or idc next meeting oi tne Lin ference was left with the Execu tive Committee. Polenta News. Hoes in some nortlnns nf thi , 0 lou assume no risk when vou section are dvinc of cholera. . . -' I Airs. Lnrln anrlrs -vf th. era and Uiarrhoea Kemedv. n, . . : . ' . ' -" - ..... J I rrrStntl spf inn 1c ntnf cioL- tiood Hros. will refuud your -i money if you are not satisfied protracted meeting is in after using it. It is everywhere I progress at Elizabeth this week. ... . 1 aamutea to De the most success- Afr w;n; Aa, t czi. r , . r 1 . ...... uiujo, KJ I V3LUIIU- .u. .cu.cuy .n Hje ior oowei com- field, was out visiting friends never fails. It nlcnant cofo . f sail I -m r , . ... and reliable. Air. jonn wrenn.of L,eachburg. is critically ill with typhoid PRINCETON DOTS. pneumonia. Messrs. Easnn nnd F.nnica e are experiencing some very were in the neighborhood r I r- WMM warm weather now. dav vis tintr th lW I IB .. wA. Tobacco curing is about over Mr. Ed Edmundson. of the : a 1 9 1 I our section, ana fodder pull- Leachburer sect on. is rnnvn ing is now the labcr of the day. leecing from attack of fever. ine storm last week did a Mr. Wm. Ynnnrr . J 1 - e . . . . . -- .. - u.citL uca. 01 oamage to corn chronicle, is quite sick, but is im luiiuu crops in mis section, proving. Hope he will Master Malcolm McKinne. out- cw moDins vacation. Allss I.nln milr, I . , . .. .. .1. - "v una uasrciurnea to Caldwell Insti been visiting her hrotW r- G. B. Smith, has returned to her 1 began selling Sewing Machines July lltb, 1889. One decade has passed during which time I have sold several hundred machines and I have started on my eleventh year with better prospects than ever before. My business In this line Increases every year and I have no doubt will continue to do so as long as I Sell None but the Best Machines and treat the people as I have heretofore. Perhaps you need a machine. If so, it will pay you to see me before you buy. 2E, ZBea,t37 AiiEST FOR the New Homk AND SMITHFIELD, N. C. New Ideal Sewing Machines. We shall give the public the particulars of proposition which we intend to offer our Watch this space and fall in line with the crowd v ho fn in trading with us, ''the best value for the least moi.e Respectfully. HOLT & GRANTHAM. Next to Bank. Smithfieii, N. C FEED, LIVERY AND EXCHANGE S1ABLES, HND FIRST-CLASS TEAMS. AT YERY REASONABLE RATE3. fJS 4 f'-ifftWi-Jl 331 Special attention paid to boanlin h' es. Will meet all prices. Conic to before making your arrangements. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED, Hunter D. Ellington, SMITHFIELD. N. CASH RACKET STORE. Iirtilro.ul Mills, Gi.il t oil ,1 THE NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE OF Agriculture and .Mechanic Arts. TERM BEGINS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6. Gives an extraordinary mursc of ntrnrti-iti -it .m i.ii-o,.r..it,.,, 1..... , . .1 . .. soon be student. tute. It not only educates but itrepurc's its Mudcnis t-i leeo!n in:, ili '.n .liiv wiru a r,f agricultural ana mecuauicul tnteri'i ists. 1 ucre are complete Mtocial and short courses 1:1 t ho vrui.nw A nit .,,-,1 T.,,i.,a Airs. J. t. Newsome. nee Miss home in Rakish. luc touuues ,u reside, tnm saving the expense of e tri:. to J:;;ii hrh. Estelle Perry, is in the citv the tl mii. entrance examinations ill he held on the I'Jtli of August, i iho en.ut h.m-e PUPlt nf her mntl,.r fP., n. . I . . " "c prcaCDlDg ai ..a.u.i ..in.e v . .urn oui.erinieildent . m v ' . i Uakland next Saturday and further nrformatio,,, catalogue, etc., apply to WM " "" a Sunday at of Wilmington After a ay at 11 a. m. by the pas tor, Key. Air. llines. iaL ui ic n aays witn a r hermnthr Tr T i. " " K,vcu ar. Airs. Mica t i . j I omhnson s last Wednesday her home in Goldsboro last Sat- PRESIDENT GEO. T. WINSTON, WEST KALKIGH, X. C urday. Messrs. . Ben Howell and George T. Whitley departed for Asneville lutsdav moraine. We hope the gentlemen will have a good time among the mountains. number of our young people. The oldest son of Mr. Babe Coats, who has been down for the past three or four months, we regret to report is no better. Miss Nellie Lee, daughter of The soothing and heahofr properties of Chamberl.iJn'- Cough Remedy, its pleasant taste and prompt and perma nent cures, have made it a ret favorite with the people every where. For sale by Hood Bros. Typo. Mrs. D. E. McKinne is off to Mr- Wm- Lee, of the Leachbun? - . ... i a : i 1 1 ... . Asnevuie. bbe will accompany s ooaraing in tne neigh- ll.-.l- m . . J U-.L J J.i J- . " viiss Willie Alctiee to Ashevillr . aucnume scnool at and after a short stay there Miss roita Academy. McGee will proceed on her home Mrs. Lee. mother of Mrs U ward trip, while Mrs. McKinne M. Lee, is critically ill at her res- wm reiurn nome. Alay tney idence near LeMay post office have a safe journey and an en- There are several others of the jujauic occasion. family down with fever. Miss Willie McGee, of Pilot Point, Texas, who has been vis iting in our city, the guest of her cousin, Mr. I). E McKinne. de parted for her far away home Tuesday. We hope she will give onr "Tar Heel" State a great I offer for sale 1038 acres of and good name among the "Lone land on south side of Neuserir Star" people when she arrives It is one of the finest stock farms nome- n tne county. Also good to- Mr. David F. McKinne. who bacco and farming land general- far '7 1 have divided it into KENLY ACADEMY, Kur, jr. c. SESSION BEGINS AUG. L'S, 1S90 CLOSES JUNE 3, 1900. Ancient and modern Languages, Mathematics, Science, Mumo Ai t, Business. Tuition, $1 .00 to 3.50 per month. Board, ?1.K) to $7.r0 per month. THE BEST BOARDING ARRANGEMENT II THE STATE, FIFTEEN SCHOLARSHIPS to be awarded to worth v utmlenfa in W,i- wn. son, Wayne, Johnston and Nash counties. Other scholarship cood for one ve-ir in the leading colleges of this btate. ior announcement, address S. M. SMITH, A. B., Principal. lare stock of Snuff on hand. WHAT KIND ? Dental, Kalph's, Edgcrton's and Honest. I can sell cheap. WHY ? I buy strictly for CASH and you get advantage and benefit. Best Matches on the globe for 10 ct pack; TIM WA RE. Say, I can beat the band In cheap Tinware of nil kinds. I can save nncn-y ! CROCKERY just received. " See me." Plenty Glassware. Lamp Chimneys, 4 to 9 cents. A nice Glass Pitcher ami six TumbN rs t A fine lot of Mirrors cheap. A nice Bowl and Pitcher cheap decor.th d . ; 89c. Decorated 1.38. Forty cases of LIBERTY BELL LYE going to close out at pretty n. ar box. Machine Cotton 3c. Bis; Stock of Jewelry at near cost. AIo 'I'. Clock for 8yc. Large clock 2.4S. I also carry Hats, Caps, Shoes, And numbers of other '.hings just as cheap. "COME TO SEE ME." you for your very liberal patronage. W. H. Peacock, Pkopkikti Thankinj osSEVEJN SPRIIMGS. - THE FINEST OF ALL MINERAL WATLK NOTICE. VALUABLE 1MB FOR SHE. FBVE FAIRB: spent four recent years in the West and who is thoroughly ac customed to western life on a . norseoack in a cow boy saddle. Will 1l rhn u . as just received a beau tiful steel cash, balance to be paid in cot- "BU,C,-UW "r uu c id wnica i ton or cash on lone time all he desires now is a wild -ttlVXX AK JJbO N Buekine Bronco or Mustanerl selma. n. c. fonj. I A 24-2 m. The Baptist Female Unioersitg OF HOHIH UBOLIHA, AT BALEIGH. Owned and controlled by the Baptists of the State. Young ladies of any denomination received. OPENS ITS FIRST SESSION SEPT. 27. '99 8o "SSSf SESif SSL.TS bC"t"'" '-n.e.ri.l iu .... A POSITIVE CURE FORI'-' ' INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INSOMN A, NERVOUS PROSTRATION and all KIDNEY AND LIVER TKoriiU.S Its General Restorative Properties are Wonderful 1! :. : .sprinsj has its own peculiarics. All seven are inarvt l'u-. Reduced rates on railroads. Hacks mct all trains .it I. Grange. Telephone line to La Grange. Water -;k r Hotel. HOT OR COLD HATHS FREE TO GUESTS IX IIOTEE. KOFI TERMS AinuM.-vn 0 T 8 i si I i. 6 G. F. SMITH, Proprietor. ) SEVEN SPRINGS 3-WATER FllEE TO GUESTS Boarders tit other hotels or boarding ! using Seven Springs w.-ittr are charged per week for water privileges. N. C anil ventilation xuwucm cuuveniences. Electric lighted best hritin known, closets, bath rooms, hot and cold bath on mcI. fW tmS ofJndiK?"" WOmen frm tbC -ul Universities Resident lariv t1 Vfliion T?.,1 -..,11 ii , it' x J ' . hui uu excellent nnri p Pfmni r u..ri n ?"m for work dou in colleges of trood standin f. a It of study elective and A. M. decrees conform 9&teiiFA2ht an1 lilc,ary t,,itio" lfl0-w- ThorousU Business Course. Music, Art, and Elocution r or prospectus address Music ?4 j.00 to PRESIDENT JAMES C. BJ.ASINGAME. S. R. Morgan, CAJUNET MA K VAl AM) Will repair your furniture nml frame vnur plrpur-K of hII kiu-M n' . . ,TP a c,n'IIet line of I'mlert Akerx' Kirfl. ('..Hum. Cntv ;in.l r'n.-tM ( i i .Metallic aiWf(H, Walnut ami Koxewoorl coIoth All hiz- m., ij ,,.h , . ,' ,., , -own up. MenV mid Ea.lieH' H.iriHl Kobe... MmTh. I. .,li.-.' i..l (liil.li.n i i: , JSJeu m and Ia 1k-h' (,I(vph. Men'n and Knilie' HiMe. I fel thankful to my fUititmsm und friends ami hupp to t.ere them wi 1 1, f . FRAMING PICTURES A SPECIALTY. SO- riace of buHineHs, flrBt door on Ser-ond Htreet ik.i IIi of court houre IteHpeetfullv, S. R. MORGA ; 1 k If you wish to buy Strap Sandals and oxford tie slippers cheap call at W. G. Yelvington's store. I A"i!l soo'i receive a c;:rt tie?, and Jarpe lot of l and jute Iiagcinjj. W. M. Sand.-
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 25, 1899, edition 1
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