Newspapers / The daily journal. / Oct. 20, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 Daily o JUL ft ' VOL. I. NEW BERNE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1882. NO. 173. y LOCAL NEWS. Journal Bllulatore Almanac. Sun rises, 6:13 I Length of day. Sun sets, 5:17 11 hours, 4 minutes. , Moon sets at 11:57 p.m. The oyster trade has opened. No Mayor's court for two days. The steamer Kinston arrived last night with 125 bales of cotton 85 through and " 40 local and nine pas sengers. . four Name In Print. Dr. Geo. S. Attmore, of Stonewall, is in the city. :: , . Capt. Dixon, of the steamer Kinston, arrived last night quite sick. Cotton Yeatcruay. , " j .:V.?y The evening telegrams on Wednesday brought good news for the buyer, buj yesterday when the last telegrams were posted, the seller, had he been present, would have flattered himself on his wis dom in selling in the early part of the dav. Miihllinn- Hni.ts declined during The steamer Neuse arrived last night . - Y . R,fi , ,ft(fT" j . JlI steady-' at decline, while futures lor October showed a decline of 20 points and was barely steady. 204 bales were sold at the Exchange at prices ranging from 10 to 101. ' spot: from Jolly Old Field with 44 bales of cotton 19 through and 25 local 75 bushels of rice and 5 passengers. The citizens of New Berne are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah S, Primrose at 4 o'clock this afternoon, from the residence of Mr. William H. Oliver. " We are informed by Mr- Lodge that one Bhare of stock of the Athletic Asso ciation has been taken by Miss Maria Manly, and Miss Sarah Manly has asked to be elected to membership privileges. The Raleigh Olxserver speaks of the exhibition at the State Fair as being "the best ever held here." The politi cians always say, "this is the most inv nortant election ever held in the State." - ' .' Two boats of the Clyde line the De- fiance and Stout were at the wharf yesterday. The Defiance sailed about 12 o'clock for Baltimore, carrying near 800 bales of cotton. The Stout will sail to-day with a full cargo. Capt. Dewey is very popular with the M. E. Church Working Society of which he is an honorary member. He attend ed the meeting of the Society on Wed nesday night, and on yesterday the lapel of his coat bore testimony of his popu larity. - ' The new buildinc at the Oxford Or- NEW YOUK MAKKET Middling 11 1-16 Strict low middling 105 Low middling 10-; NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening. October, 10.03 10.78 November, 10.76 10.66 December, 10.73 10.64 January, 10.SI 10.73 LIVERPOOL SPOTS. Uplands 6 0-16d. Orleans 6 15-16d. LIVERPOOL FUTUKES: October, 6 lfi-64d. November, 0 16-64. December, 6 8-64. 10.73 10.61 10.60 10.61) A Needed Ordinance. It is important that the city council should at once pass an ordinance forbid' ding the smoking of pipes, cigars, etc. on tbe cotton yard and steamer wharves or in the immediate vicinity of them No smoking allowed" is now painted m large letters on the Old Dominion and Clyde Steamship wharves in a num ber of places, and yet officers in charge have often to admonish those whoare thoughtless that they are disregarding the notice: but off of these wharves it in 1 . A i.iln in will tin AaAnat-aA trwluvl . Fuij.uu. ",u .. j I not unusual to see persons passing among the bales of this inflammable material, and sometimes sitting on to Learning and Religion. Addresses will be delivered by Senator M. W. . a T A TIT i nansom anarveYyrft.iateB. bales, enjoying their smoke as content f oiioKSvme ixmge win ne represent ediy a8 if the cotton was known to be by J. C. Parker. fire-proof.. In this free country any ad The independent candidates all pro- monition to desist from such exposure claim that they are opposed to court of property is generally received as an i ? . i - i i j i ...... ... nouse rings, cliques tuiu ptwxeu, uou-1 unwarrantable interference with our ventions. That is, provided however, rights, and an answer returned that although, nevertheless, notwithstand- conveys that idea sometimes with rather ing, certainly if said rings and cliques cutting force. Therefore, to avoid all fail to nominate me. ' ; such unpleasantness, and also the dan We learn from the Orphans' Friend ger of a serious fire, the council should that Miss Ella Herring has arrived and paBS an ordinance with a suitable pen- taken charge of one of the forniB in the alty attached, and the police see that it i male department. There are now 150 is duly enforced. children in the Asylum, 79 girls, 71 bovs. The Superintendent of this noble Cotton Burned, institution savs the contributions for the w yesieraay at aDoui a o ciock p. m week are very small. He makes an ap- co" at the railroad wharf, or near peal for help which Bhould meet with a " wnarr, caugnt are irom a spark liberal response. ' from an engine that was passing, and I spreaa rapiuiy until about iza or l&u Kinston Items. the Uncle Richard to Dr. Mott, after hear ing of Hubbs' withdrawal "Party gone to Halifax-quit politics and gone to grinding out poetry charge telegram to Jay',Hubbell danifipayit. " The fall term of Lenoir Superior court commences here next Monday. Judge Jas. C McRae presides The criminal docket is a II1 one there being two murder cases and more than the usual numbei! $f larceny cases. It is not prob able the civil docket will be reachod or trial. ... Bryan N. Fields has bought of Chas. B. Wood ley, paying $700, 70 feet of the )ld St. Charles Hotel lot fronting on Gordon Street, directly in rear of J. A. Pridgen's lot, and will erect thereon inmediately livery and sales stables for horses and mules. N. R. Wood Esq., the man of many drinks, will be his 'John and hold the ribbons." Died at Kinston N. C. on the morning of the 17th inst., after a long and pain ful illness;, Mrs. Amanda Loops, consort of Fred C. IiOops of this place: "Culm on the bosom of thy God, Fair spirit rest thee now: E'en while with us thy footsteps trod, Uis s-al was on thy brow. Dust to its narrow place beneath, Soul to its home on high; And those thatsaw thy face in death, . No more may fear to die Dr. Weyhers vermifuge is acquiring great reputation, medical and political, A Sanctum Invaded and Invader Killed. . St. Louis, October 14. Colonel John A.' Cockerel, editoj of the Pont-Dixpateh, this afternoon shot and killed Colonel A. Y, Sl.iybaek, who had gone to the office lor sat isfaction or fight. The following from an extra of an evening paper gives a fair outline of the facts: When Colouel Slay back entered the editorial rooms he and Cockerell met face to face. The Colonel be gan to denounce Cockerell for as saults made npon him by the Fost- Dwpateh, and m his lury the Colonel drew a revolver irom his pocket, Cockerell, who had the advantage by reason ot his self-possession, also drew his revolver and fired at Slayback, who fell mortally woun ded and died a lew moments after wards. Jlis corpse is still within the room surrounded by a crowd of excited mends. The trouble which terminated so tragically originated in the lact that at a political meet ing last Evening Colonel Slayback made a bitter onslaught on the Font Dispatch and its reporter, to which the paper responded this evening by uncomplimentary reterences to Colonel Slayback, which rendered him so indignant that he visited the office to demand satisfaction lluutiiixand Fishing Accident; Two brothers named Fraker of Oah- kosh went hunting, and one accideut- Dr. Jones of Snow Hill last Monday, at ally killed the other the political discussion at- Newborn's store, claimed it had saved the Demo- j cratic party, whose "elementary canal" had become choked up with small K'oms, which the use of this great rem edy had expelled, landing these para sites into the high places of the Republi can party. It is said Dr. Mott, at the On the first day of the opening of the salmon season in California, sept. 20,000 fish were taken from the Sacra mento River. As Henry Young of Lake Charles La., was teaching his son, aged 14, to swim, the boy slipped from his grasp and was drowned. . While fishing in Lake Makego, Can ada, the Rev. Father .Chaffelliere and COMMERCIAL. CITY ITEMS. MEW BERNE MARKET. Cotton Middling 101: strict low middlinglO: low middling 91. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8Jc: ordi nary 8jc. Corn 7c. in bulk; Sic. in sacks. Rick 1.00 per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at 82. 50 for yellow dip. tar r irm at ??1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey 00c. per gallon. Wheat 90c. per bushel. Codntkt Bacon Hams 18c: fides 16c; shoulders 15c. Lard 15c. . Beef On foot, 5c. to 6c. Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Eaas 18c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. Fodder 85c. per hundred for new. Apples $1.25 per bushel. Pears $1.00 per bushel. Grapes Scunpernonir. 81.00at.10 per ousnei. Onions jpl.50 per bushel. Beans 80c per bushel. Peas i?i:i'l to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c to 1 lc ; green 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. ' Chickens Grown, 50c per pair. Meal Bolted, $1.00 psr bushel. Potatoes Irish, 81,50: sweet Ba hamas 40c; yams 60c. Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed. $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts. trt.ou; saps, a.uu per JV1. This column, xt to local new;, is to be ued for Local Ailvei-tiunc , Eighty-five cents per barrel p&iJ for kerosene barrels. octll5t. A. R. Dennison. Tlie Skating Rink Will be opened Tuesday and Friday nights for the instruction of ladies. No gentleman admitted who does not ex pect to skate. I he ladies are cordiailv invited to attend, as there will be no spectators ou iliese nighlp. octr.u A. B. Cox. 85 Cents per Barrel VMD FOR Iverossehe Uarrels. DKNNISON. .liss Kate L, Carru.vcy MIDDLE ST.. SEW BERNE, JT. C wins spout SEVERAL WEEKS In Baltimore : and New York; ivlnjr' her undivided attention to nrle.. ,.! .vli's, is m;w piopiiivd t "tier to putroriN, '"i lls, kiuI the citizens of tlm uiirr..ui..li.,.. Dlilltics, . ' . S roods in her Line at the Lowest Prices. Her Stuck of : ; Millinery, Pattern Hats, Etc Js neen -m l-.i'ti'.l with the (UtHATKST Sl'KCI AI.TV Imis txt ii made of CHILDREN'S COOI1S ESFECIAl-f.V BOYS' HATS AND CAPS. A liOOD IJNK OI octlldSt A. 1!, illinery 1002-Fali-Winter-1002 " Wassom up de gum stump, Hubby in de hollow; bore legs make a big jump, Sore head too many follow." Stonewall Items. bales had taken fire.' There were about A Beautiful Fountain. -Mm, inr 1? T?nvifviQ Vina in licr flnu'Pi' mia- . . .r 120ft halPS At Mm ilpnnt. hut. nnlv nhnnf yard a beautiful little fountain, tne r J J , . .Ua 380 in the lot which took fire. The only one we have seen in the city, , .rUA Bte&mer Stout was at the wharf loading, .U A vanracAnlD Q BWfln With HTTfitfmfin ' r i . 1 , QO 0r-vvi na fha flv xraa . , . . . i i I v luuuvvi j uuu wo avvu na nao . , u-ii j discovered they rushed to the 6pot end in frrtm tha oven hill mnt.n ana ears. I - - r-- the spray making the little plants around - K b look fresh and vigorous as if watered j u j , , . , close together, and being dry, burned bv a fresh morning dew. ... 6 ' .. ,6 '.. ramn V. ' IVhan rlia olovm n?aa nmran MltJ 11 UVU IUU1 LU T UU gl f I saw the .iute mill in operation at Vandemere last Saturday, and from an inexperienced s judgment it worked well. The weather has been very much against the farms for the last two weeks, and cotton and rice housing is much de- laved and all farfii work is mudh be hind. Some report rice much below the expectations. Gov. Vance and Gen. W. T. Roberts and Thos. Pool, one of the Senatorial candidates for this district, spoke to one of the largest crowds that has ever as sembled in Pamlico county, and they all filled more than their friends' expecta tions. Gen. Roberts went pretty heavy for Independants. He and all such will hear from Pamlico after the 7th prox., and don't you forget it. suggestion of Wassom and O'Hara, tried four Indians were drowned by the up it on the Republican party, thereby setting of their canoe. driving poor Orlando from the Congres- In a pigeon match at Shenandoah one sional held and causing my dear Uncle ?f t,ns birds flew toward Robert Parker. i-i-i v. Hiram Neiswinter fired at the bird and Richard to turn up and sing like a night- jjjjjgj parj;er. j InSTtlle. : ; ; , I lltr (Via o i (1 onto 1 A tanYt o rrra nf f cti r guns, while hunting, M. J. Redding of Amherst and Ensha Whitman of lcock land were recently killed. William Coggshall was drowned in the San Antonio River while trying to save his little daughter, who was bath ing. The child was rescued. .While hunting near Williamsport, Pa. , Henry Mahiif y stooped to pick up his game, and his gun, slipping from a log, was discharged, killing him. In the Blue Juniata, near Hunting don, Pa., three bathers lost their lives Minnie Paddock, aged 12; Flora Cross- ley, aged 11; and Martha Crossley, agei The largest fish ever taken out of Green River, Kentucky, with hook and line, was caught by Tom Miller of Liv ermore. It was a yellow cat, and weighed 61i pounds. A shower caused Jacob Colup of Vin- cennes, who was hunting, to step into the house of Jacob Lawrence. He pulled his gun toward him, and it ex ploded and killed him. The 8-year-old son of J. M. Keene went fishing near East Saginaw, float- -OPENING- Thursday. Oct. 19, 1032 ; MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. Will display their OHOICH 8 ELECTION of BONNETS AND HATS In tlie Latest Fall nnd Winter Htyirs. Also Full Line of Jlillliiery OimhIh in Silks, Velvets, Satins, Fea thers, Flowers, And a Full Line of Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc The public nre cordially Invited to cull on Thursday the 19th, and Inspect my stock, Orders from the country nolieitod, and sat isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. S. H. Lane & Co, When the alarm was the horses of both the Fiie Companies were out of town after a load of dirt. Schooner WrecKed. The schooner Manantico, I whlph brought a cargo of lime and brick to The engines had to be drawn up by this port about two months ago, struck hand and a couple of dray horses which the wreck of the steamer NankUi in were pressed into service. The New New York harbor on the evening of Oc- Berne succeeded in getting on a stream toberS), which caused the schooner to Nn a few minutes after arriving, and spring a leak and eo down in six was followed shortly by a 'stream fathoms of water. The captain, David from the Atlantic; . A continual stream Cullen, and one man (name not given) from bo'h engines for about .were saved. .Another seaman named two hours succeeded ,- in re- Hendricks was rescued some distance ducing the flames, but the cotton is from the vessel. It is supposed that two still burning slowly at this writing, it New Berne seamen, James E. Hamilton being difficult to finally extinguish fire and Isaiah Forster, who shipped on her in a bale of cotton. before leaving New Berne, were aboard It is impossible to tell to whom the when the vessel went down. We hope cotton belonged until that which was to receive information that they have saved from the lot , is checke up been saved. ' '; Messrs., W.'C. Moore, E. Grout of Kin State Colored Normal School. ston, and Graves of Smithfield and some PUBLio exhibition. shipper at Goldsboro and others had Tho rinsing fixeroisa of this school cotton in the lot or HoU bales, and as will be held at the New- Berne Theatre some was saved from all sides of the lot to-night, Friday. The Board of Direc- it will be necessary to check up before tors (viz. Rev. L. C. Vass, Mr. Geo. Al- learning who has lost. The burned bales len and Mr. Geo. S. Fisher) are desirous are supposed to be damaged, upon an thnt. a number of our white citizens average, about one third which is a loss chonlfl witness this exhibition as they of $2,500 or $3,000. The damage wonld did last year, and special seats have been reserved in the Parquette for those who attend. Nearly one hundred stu dents from many counties have been under inntruction here this session and many of them have been examined by the Superintendent of Public Instruc tion of this county, and received last and second f;n;lo certificates. From the exhibition to iu'.t t'ie public can lurn the character mul , "'y of the training fciveu by the i of the Normal School. in a- nn a inc. tin frer.t.inc a nire ne A Sweet Little Olil Burglar. Herked back, the loe rolled over, and he Mnrv Morris, a tietitft f0,irtmi. rolled under aua was drowned year-old girl, with a remarkably , n- nKiinot rnarsana attempted Leetfac ;hich seemed to beam 31 StlK vuu vuuuiiu uiuuwuie, a Cu- John Hunter of Atlanta went hunting tenccd by Judge Morau, at Chica- and returned with his chin shattered, go, 10 two years in me xiouse oi his shoulder dislocated, his nose blown Correction, she Laving plead guilty away, and three fingers severed from to fourteen indictments for bnrrrla- his left hand- His gun burst as he fired ry and larceny. The Judge re marked that this was one of the at a bird. Edward Moore, a brakeman on the octl8-dlm J POLLOCK STREET, New Berne, Jf. C. Notions, Buffing, Etc., Etc. Hlu; Is int'iKuvd to show lu-r goods ut 8!y iue, lint pai-ik-uljii ly on Thursday, October 19. ; TII'K HUJI.HVAItK INVITKIl. ; oct!71w MRS. M. D. DEWEY, FALL & WINTER 1882 MILLINERY GOODS. In Oct l'O -! 1- 1 1 i ' certainly have been doubled but for the work done by the fire companies. . It is supposed that nearly all vhe cotton U insured; if so the Insurance Companies are certainly indebted t to our Fire Companies for saving them at least 2,000. ''.",, It was suggested sometime since that the horses of one of the Fire Companies should always remain at their quarters. We don't know but the suggestion is a good one, for had f ie horses been ou bund yesterday the HreiiruH might - have been put on lit 1 (; fifteen minutes sooner. T!.::U: -.U:': i;t the begin- el a ! ri! ! : in.; , jit least nn liour ! f I' . . i . i a fodthold uCUj.u.. v. n ... - ""- Susquehanna division of the Erie Rail most astounding cases of which he toa went 8quirrel hunting, and struck had ever heard, and that the sweet at a squirrel with the butt of his gun little darling was the most remark- The gun went off and lodged a charge able bmclar of modern tune3. For ot snot in moore s inign. the past two years she has plied her John J. Schoonmaker went squirrel rocation, committing innumerable- ""T D,ttt'v"'" oiu, daring burglaries by night, and f or sou rJrel 71 i . well tilling the house Of her parents Vandermark leaves a wife and four with dress goods, jewelry, diamonds children, and Schoonmaker - is insane and articles aggregating ten thous- with remorse. and dollars m value. A large part : Pil 1 1 1 . .1 V ' I I V - VJ1 W m. w -Kjm w oiinepiun(ier nauijeeuuisi.oSeuoi, VM, wW 17.Thfl the revenue supplying the entire 7' VTouiH family's wants. Eight hundred in- MmJ Exchange to-day rece yed dicWents could have been found TLSSA against her. The story oi lier crimes l 1,ind' Th,s makes a total ot and escapades would fill' a ponder- AU:" . . , 1 n Jviv,r ous volume. ' Her mother, Helen " "Vy- XZi Morris, was sentenced to three and new cases m ,B.. - nZ&TZ a half years to the penitentiary as iTJl M( V.U S-j ltd Vi-JV,t Miav The weather was oppressively warm to day, with no indications ot an early change. Mrs. Mallory, wid ow of the late Senator and secreta ry of the Confederate Navy, is con valescing after a slight attack of Hiss Harriettc Lane's stock: ut' Fall and Winter Millinery Goods 1 ' t WILL BE OM EXHTIIITION ON Thursday, October 19. . ., This Stock comprises all tho NOVELTIES of the SEAKON, and i, liY FAI!, tlio Largest and Most Elegant Ever Shown In New Berne. All which will bo oM at LOWEST CAKII PH1C1X All are cordially Invited to mi Inspection. New Benie, Oct, 17, 1IJS2. ,. wtltMlw JOSEPH SGIIWERIIJ. mponum FOR GOODS FOR MEN'S WEAR. Pollock St., New Berne, N. 0, Aficr a cuivfnl neurcli in the Northern cities, the umlersinncd tukes pleasure in of- ferina for insiwction her CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK ' OF . Millinery. We offer a Complete Assortment of Choicest nnd Newest Novelties In ' f " i : Hats, Bonnets, Hibbons, Zephyr' ; Laces and Embroidery Material . of all Kinds. Speclul attention has been given In select ing the LATEST STYLE in BONNETS and HATS, nnd our EMHOHSE1), VELVET and PLUSH ItlllllONS arc the "VERY LATEST AUONY." ' ' Particular notice g culled to the ' " Elegant Display of Children's Goods, Call and examine and get suited. Having had an experience of OVEK TWEN- " TY-F1VK YEAUS in the Milllneiy litwlnen, competition in my line is challenged, nnd a look at my stock will convince tho public that I am selling the BEST OF 0018 AT BOTTOM PKICIX j Hespectfully, octllltf M. 1), HEWJSY." an accessory. Weather ricdictioiis. Strange as it may seem, the pre diction of a cool summer by Mr. yeuuor, tlie weather prophet of Canada, has been wonderfully veii- j'evev. lied. Early . in the year ne an nounced that the summer would be The .State Fair. characterized by great coolness, ItALEiGH, N. (J., UctoUer 17. tt-iHi ncunsinnal hot dnvH. mid so it The tweutv-sccoiKi annual lair oi liiisi um. .''Tin sc:isii has been the North Carolina Agricultural generally a wet one, with storms in Society was opened hero to-day by various parts ot the country, wiucli uov. jarvis. xne oxinuuwu is he also foretold. He has' also pre- the best ever made in the State, dieted an early sot tins iu of severe particularly as to live stock, nia- weathcrthe coming tall, reaching cliinery and larin prouucis. au tn wrante KmiMiPllv lii)illt. illld Wt! till' doiilll'tlllCIltS lU'C COinilletC. All .V. ...... ' kj-.v ...... L , - . allude to it as a reminder to our readers to make preparations for it in all their farm operations and arraiis-emeuts. X. C. Farmer. unusually largo attendance is ex pected. Senator Z. 1. Vance is expected to deliver an . address Thursday. FAMILY GROCERIES! LOW PRICES l.'.USTAND WILL RULE Our Motto is : Quick Sales and Small Profits- EVERY STEAMER HUINtiS I'M FliEyll OoNhen Butter, Fine Royal Crown Flour,' Kettle Hindered Lard, Wilmington. Unininy . Sugar Cured llaniN, CrackeiH and Cukes, Sugar Cmed Shoulilers, Clieese, . . Sugar Cincil KtrlpH, thinned Jm1s, Suifar, O)(leo and Teas, Bolted Meal, looacco.snull aiull'IgnrH, 1M-Kles, Dried FrnilH, l)ry Salt Meals. A nice line of , s lXmiestic Dry (JoodH, ! : Hoots and Shoes, 1 . ' .' Wood Had Willow Ware, I'roi kery Ware, Etc.. Etc. The FINEST DISPLAY of KEADY-MADK ' CLDTHINU, GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ', (iOOHS and HAND-MADE tjHOES, In fact anything to niake a geutlcman'ii wardrobe ; conii)lete, Is now open and ready for inspec tion. . - In Novellies v oiler our ' 'r Fine Cnssiinerc rants, with Seven Pockets, soinetliing never hhown before, and ", ! Fine Itcverslble Overcoats, " representing VLSTERE'lTK ou one side and KAl'K COAT on the other. Our Silk Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ties, and , i-'llk Umbrellas ure not to be equalled by any limine in the city. In aildilion to this we curry a Lurgo Line of Carpets, Bugs and Blankets, which we offer at LOW FIGURES. Our Diagonal, Bine Beaver and Scotch Cheviot Suits, ' which for Uielast few years liavo given sneli general satisfaction, are LIVINU PROOFS that you get tlie REST GOODS for the LEAST , MONEY at our Emporium. octlld&wtf NOTICE. mui:i0dly W. P. ROVNTREE, Middle st., near the IMaiket. SEALED PROPOSALS to erect on Broad si. extended, the proposed building of "THE NEW BERN ATHLETIC AND SOCIAL CLUB,'' will be received at the Secretary's ottico until THREE O'CLOCK P. M. WF.D NESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1882, at which t1 and place they will be opened In the pn of such bidders as limy be present. rP and siM'clllcatlous may lie seen nt oilice. . The right to reject any und all i reserved by tlie Directors. By order of the Board of Direct i,. octlTdtd R. O. F. LODGE,
Oct. 20, 1882, edition 1
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