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I -f VliAHi I'M 1 VOL II. NEW JBEKNE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1883. NO. 23. X v X- w I V V. I LOCAL NEWS. iVEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . G. H. Robebts -House and lot for Bale; Fkrd. Uleich To the ladies. E. B. Roberts Meeting. Henkt L. Hall Stationery, etc. i, Journal MlBlur Almanac. . Sun rises, 8:101 Length of day, " ' " Sun sets, 6:45 18 hours, 85 minutes. ' Moon rises at 1124 p.m.' j Q J."' The Wilson Daily Sifting is growing. ' , Steamer Shenandoah will sail to-day . '-(Friday) four , p. m. r No freights re- fj 7 . ceived for shipment after 3:80 o'clock. The passenger coach and; fish car of j the Midland Railway now have the name "V. B. Moore V branded on them. Clement Manly, Esq., of Jhe firm of Nixon, Simmons 4 Manly and TK, W. Clark, Esq., of Clark ft Clark are off to Kinston attending court. , , ., Mr. Allen, Tolson, of, Harlowe Creek has the compass that was used in sur veying the original route for the Club foot and Harlowe Canal, which survey was made about one hundred years ago. ' Chasi H. Brown, of Kenansville, . ' brings us a fine stalk' of ribbon sugar cane, which out udevil" has planted with a view of raising his own-,llasBes" for another year. A correspondent tells elsewhere how it should be planted and cultivated. That fat juror from Onslsw, who is a fine looking bachelor and is having his house painted, wants to join the ; "love sick maidens." He is lingering around the city yet and it is not known what will become of him since Col. Taylor has left. The District court of the United States adjourned for. the term on yesterday. We think it but just ,to say that the of ficers of this court discharge their res pective '.daties with zeal and fidelity, and without any apparent disposition to oppress those who are so unfortunate as to fall into the clutches of "Uncle Sam. " Mr. Robinson ia proving himself to be a ,verv efficient District Attorney and I ,,' conducts his cases with, perfect fairness 7' to the "defendants," while Marshal J. B. f Hill preserves the best of order. Dr. Chas. W. Dabney, State, Chemist . was in the city a day or two ago exam ining the" phosphate finds near here. At Capt. S. W. Nobles' place, about two miles from Wilmington, on the Old I New Berne , Road, a formation was f shown him which seemed to interest I him very much. He is. we understand, f , -to send some one here in a short time to make a thorough examination of the ' . ' 1 1 i. I J TTT t 1 A I A TV- uuuuuuute ueu. rv o muni bibu uiu.ii xr. Dabney was here with a view of carry ing out a theory of his own in connec tion witn the beds. wu. Jtameu. We congratulate the Capt on his dis covery. His persistency in boring in the ground for the hidden wealth of V mother earth long since lead us to be lieve that he would some day strike a fortune. .When he. , was a neighbor farmer we bored all over two planta tions in search of marl , without finding it; we believe,', however," that he now holds that we found plenty of it but didnt know it. We hope this phosphate bed will prove a rich source of revenue to comfort him in his old age. ' Csmilflower. Mr. Wm. Dunn has been, shipping ' cauliflower for sometime and we learn that it is very remunerative crop. ' He sent in a head to Mr. E.B. Meadows on yesterday, the bud of which measured about ten inches in diameter. . , rv Truck Price. - Mr. R. Berry leaves to-day for New York to look after the interest of the truckers, who ship to his house. We have made arrangements with him to send us telegrams giving prices on the night before the steamer Shenandoah ' sails from here. ! '' . Work for Caah. , Mr. Stimson informs us that the jury , ;; who tried the case of - Henry Dewey against him for campaign servioes al lowed a counter claim which he put in for lumber for 8144, thus leaving Henry $104, less than nothing. We advise the runners to work hereafter for cash, un less they are willing to risk a mortgage on the ofuce. ; ' "i- - -, ' Those Oy aters. Our neighbor, r, the Nut SheUf sticks to tythat his account of the boat load of oysters that were taken down the river and replanted last week was correct. Now we knoie that it was not true that the oysters, conld not be Bold ' because ' "therevwere so many in market," but because they were unfit for market on account of being so small. As. to the number of bushels it is not material, yet, iroui personal observation we are sat t::- "od then wore not 700 bushels 8 is notL;.: to be gained in pub- i; : oytl Nat .rs suca ,B!:uon:onts,- because it an ii: a at Toaufort had received the til with that eUitoment in it he would lave been deterred from bring' injoyBtcrsl "re eve a t'-ouc'i he had a dozen boat loa.'j r,aJy April 9th 1888, Bessie C. daughter of Zadock and Mary W. Hollowell of Cra ven county, aged- one year,' one month and twenty-five days. - , : ;i ;( Ja From us has passed little Bessie So young and so tender and pure, ! Gone to a world where there's no sor- ; row,"' f,'4; . ..- .u - "' To a world where pleasure is sure. ' Schooner Arrivals, -i-,i'i '; Yirgina Dare, Capt. Ben. Payne, from Wysocking with corn consigned to J. A. Meadows and W. P. Burrus & Co. Havana, Capt. Caffee, from Engelhard with corn to W. P. Burrus & Co. , JarjS., Capt. Jim Berry, from Lake Comfort with corn to J. A. Meadows, Burrus & Co. and Wahab & Credle. Sarah Francis from Rose Bay with chickens, corn, sheep, eto. i Corp, Capt Foster Jarvia, from Swan Quarter with corn and stock. Cotton market. ". ; 'rr: .' "J. Futures steady, cotton steady; mark et quotations up 1-16. Number of bales sold in Nw Berne, 9 9-16 highest. i NEW YORK MARKET, SPOT: . , Middling 10 5-16. - Strict low middling 10 2-18. I ow middling 9 13-16 , , NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening. April, 10.17 10.20 10.22 May, 10.28 ; 10.23 10.24 June, 10.89 10.39 10.40 July, ' ' -10.53 10.52 10.54 may Day Picnic. ; The committee of ladies on the Gra ded School May Day Celebration had a meeting yesterday i afternoon at the Academy. ', . By request of the Secretary, T. A. Green, Esq. , was called to the chair and W. B. Boyd acted as Secretary. The various sub committees of ladies reported as having one hundred and fifty baskets and eight hams promised. They also reported $11.88 paid, which, with what the finance committee have collected, will make about $137; ; ' It was agreed to purchase 50 loares of bread, 10 pounds of butter, 100 pounds candy i 100 pounds sugar and 100 pounds of pickles. . : "' Ten boxes lemons were reported as having been purchased. A committee consisting of Mrs. E. E. Bryan, Mrs. A. R. Dennison and Miss Margaret ! Holland were appointed to purchase cloth for the tables, ... ; Capt. A Miller was requested to pro cure 1000 wooden plates. Parties sending baskets are requested te send them to the Academy building by 9 o'clock on the morning of May 1st, and the committees of ladies and gen tlemen are requested to be at the Acad emy by that hour; If there are any families who have not been called on by the committees, they are requested to send a basket without further notice. ) l . - ' ' Hyde Cpunty Items. Several new stores are being built in the county. Some sickness in the county in the shape of roseola. . Bishop Lyman is expected in the coun ty on the 26th inst. . v. :i . Some jjof the farmers are thinking about keeping their next year's bread. Capt. Howard and C. F. Busbee, Esq., decline having another eating match on account of big rains. ',1 Red Anson and David , Wilkinson, Esq., killed a muskrat weighing 45 pounds at Nebraska a few days ago several shots were fired at the animal. , . You may talk about your large hogs, but G. Z. Harris, of Hyde county, killed five and the largest weighed 496 pounds, the smallest 425 pounds at nine months old. vVi f ,..",;, ; W Hyde county is almost sunk by big rains; it rained so hard on the 21th of April that the water rose 12 inches in one hour. , Some of the farming lands of the county look like a lake. rt U, Bad on the Farmers. ; The Btreets were crowded with farm ers yesterday, who being unable to do any work on the farm on account of the soggy condition of the earth, mounted their beasts and swam the streams to get to town and have a ' little ' chat with the merchants. They are all blue oyer the gloomy prospect ahead,' and, their' quar rei witn tne weatner is just, un every farm work of all sort has been greatly retarded this spring, and the recent storms put a stop to what little work the farmers had been able to do and gave them a very Berious backset. TheyVe all got a late start, but should they soon be favored with fair winds and a gen tie sun they will come out all right in the end. This is the wrong season of the year for bad weather and the farm' era are mightily down, in the mouth However, they 'can console themselves that it cannot be cold, neither can it rain always, and "a merry time's com ing, when the clouds roll by." C7iar- lotte Journal-Observer, . , . ; Not etuitjr. ':' During our absence on Wednesday an item was handed in under the above heading in which was stated that in the trial of the U. 8. vs. Monroe W. Ed munds in the District court on an al leged case of purjury, "after the close of the 'evidence for the government, Judge Seymour charged the jury that there was no evidence tending to show that the defendant had committed per jury and directed a verdict of "not guilty." We learn from good authority that this statement is incorrect. Judge Sey mour charged the jury that the rule of law requiring two witnesses to make out a case of perjury against a defend ant had not been complied with, and as the case could not go to the jury until it hajd been complied with, he directed a verdict of. not guilty.; We are assured also by other parties, who were acquaint" ea witn tne lacts, that it was not a malicious prosecution, and that the rea son that the rule was not complied with was because the District Attorney ex cused one witness on account of sickness in his family, thinking that he would be able to get along without him; The editor of this paper holds him self responsible for all matter appearing as news or editorial that does not come under the head of "county items," other correspondents, or miscellaneous clippings; but occasionally items of news are handed in by friends, and if properly written we adopt them as our own. This case of Mr. Edmunds was handed in while we were on a trip to Harlowe creek and we could not know but what it contained altogether facts. True we read the proof and saw that it was an attack upon some one to say that Mr. Edmunds was the victim of a ma' licious presecution, but the first error that the Judge charged the jury there was no evidence tending to show that the defendant had committed perjury- led us to the conclusion that the second error was correct. Kinston Items. The rain fall here last Monday was immense. There was a slight frost and some ice last Wednesday morning. The starving tramp must take a great interest in eating matches. A dead beat is like a windmill; nothing moves him so quickly as a blow. There is always a bag of money at the end of a rainbow and at a lottery draw ing, The men of common sense are in de mand when common things are to be done, The river at this point is rapidly ris ing, and the slough below the town threatens to become swimming, Some thief entered the smoke house of J. W. Kinsey, Esq.'of Pink Hill township, on the night of the 16th of April and stole about one hundred pounds of bacon. - f Married, at Kinston, on the 25th inst., by Justice Coleman, Mr. William Haw kins, of Craven county, to Miss Pennie Williams, of Lenoir county, .The ' high contracting parties" say the spring or sprouting season is the right time for matrimony. ' i The farmer who raises all grain this year will be the man who will enjoy to the fullest the next Christmas holidays. The cotton planter will be harrassed about the same time, either in paying for supplies and fertilizers or shirking their payment as the spirit of honesty prevails with him. A large pane of glass in the front window of a brick store in Kinston was reoently; broken out, the opening being partly closed by a goods box, thus pre senting an inviting temptation to thieves to enter and help themselves.. "Cheap Edwards',' of the next door, however, says his goods' are so cheap, no one will take advantage of 'an opportunity to steal when they can buy from him. The grand opening of the spring stock of goods at Einstein's Emporium of Fashion in Kinston began last Tuesday, and will continue from day to day, sup plying the demands of taste and fashion in apparel for the feet, head and body. Ladies from all sections of the country flocked there to examine the goods and secure bargains. . j Thev called for shoe and nut. 4 1 v ' And fell to their usual chat. Discussing, with important face, -.'1.1 M tlx . i , On ribbons, fans, mittens and lace, "Seeing is believing," and when the publio behold the elegantand fashion able goods offered by this ' leading house, the temptation to purchase can' not be resisted. : r"- ?. j?. Our Bmall town abounded in "big bugs" last Tuesday of Superior Court week. Besides the eminent men of the legal profession there were Taylor of tne journal, jonnson or tne Messenger. Carraway of the Netcs and Observer, Dr. Howard with his babies "Pat and Tom," rivals of the immortal "Snow and Den nis," Col. Nowitizsky, the great Indian JEsculapius, and the "inimitable Burt" with his inimitable boys, "Snow and Dennis," all in hot pursuit of "filthy lucre." A powerful fusilade of gab has been going on every day from the court room and from goods boxes, il lustrating the beauties of the law, the dangers of tape-worms and malarial fever, and the value of newspapers and dry goods. This population is thorough ly instructed in all branches taught by these peripatetic sages and medicine men. , ,'.,. The following proceedings have been had in the Superior Court since last Monday night: State vs. Senas Davis; concealed weapons; not guilty. State vs. A. D.-Parrott; concealed weapons; defendant submits and pays costs.. Stute vs. A. D. Parrott, Cooper Ald- ridge and Alex. Uzzell; defendants sub mit and pay costs. State vs. Jas. Pridgen, Mose Pridgen, Will. Bright and Ben. Graham ; A. & B. ; guilty ; imprisoned in county jail two years. State vg. Noah Leary; A. & B.; de fendant submits; in custody of sheriff till he gives bond for $50. State vs. Croom Stroud, B. N. Fields and J. C. Kennedy; sci. fa. on bond; penalty of the bond released on paying costs of sci. fa. and judgment of the court. State vs. Henry Kennedy; murder. This case was taken up last Wednesday, when the venire of one hundred was nearly exhausted before a jury was ob tained. The case is in progress before the court and a jury. Sugar Cane and the Syrup. As I have seen several communica tions in your paper on cane growing and making syrup, I wish to give a few facts in favor of making our own syrup. 1st. The ribbon cane takes the lead. It grows well in eastern North Carolina, maturing as high as six feet, and will make a yield of from 400 to 600 gallons of first class molasses to the acre of cane. This cane is pulled up and banked in the fall the same as sweet potatoes, and during the months of April and May is taken down and planted by laying the cane in a furrow and throw ing a one furrow list over it. The only cultivation it needs is one siding and the middles split out. It does not need any thinning as nature causes it to send up just a sufficient amount of shoots or retalks. It should be planted in rows six feet apart. At gathering time the hand simply passes along ancUgives the cane a slight jerk and lets it fall to the earth where it soon withers so as to easily remove the fodder and boots. The top is then broken . off when not matured and the ripe cane is then ready for the mill. The cane should always be allowed to wilt, as otherwise it will give trouble by breaking off when placed in the mill. . 2d. The next best cane is the Goose neck. It should be planted from the seed in May, in rows about three feet wide and 18 inchos in the drill,' drop ping from three to four seed in each hill and cultivated kthe same as any other crop and when about two or three feet high, suokered and thined out to three or four stalks. It makes a first class syrup, yielding from 800 to 400 gallons per acre. This, as well as other canes, should be stripped while stand ing and also have the seed cut off. 3d. Third comes the red-top cane similar to the goose-neck, yielding aboue 250 to 850 gallons per acre, and planted and cultivated same as goose neck. ','.' v,' . rK - 4th. Last and least is ' the Early Am' ber. This makes a good syrup, but yields only about 150 to 200 gallons un' der favorable cultivation. The objec tion to the Amber being it ripens too early and owing to the warm weather when ground is liable to sour. Any of the other varieties can be cut when ripe and piled up cross ways and al lowed to stand from one to two months before grinding. The fodder is gener ally allowed to rof on the land. The seed is worth as muoh for hogs and cat tle as corn, and one acre in cane will produce from 25 to 50 bushels of seed per acre, beea Bnouid.be crushed when lea to other mock than hogs, as they are so small and hard they are gen erally swallowed whole and therefore are indigestible. . ; ; t ' By cooking the syrups of any of the above canes oyermuch it will soon gran ulate, and mokes a fine sugar by boring small drip holes in the bottom of the barrels. ; The syrup that drips off is first class in ; every, particular. Heed and cane can be had of Capt. Bell, of War, saw, Duplin county N. (7. Cane is sold at It cents per stalk and seed at $1.00 per bushe). One bushel of seed will plant six acres of ground 4,000 stalks of the ribbon cane will plant one acre one stalk of ribbon cane will grow two stalks. : uaKe your own syrup, , Correspondent. " 7" I'TT COMMERCIAL. , NEW BERNE HABKET. Cotton Middling, 9 8-8; strict low middling 9 1-4; low middling 9 1-8. Seed cotton Extra nice, 8c.; ordi nary 24c. : ' ; t Corn In sacks, 61c; in bulk 59c. - Rice 80 to 95c. per bushel.' Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at $2.50 for yellow dip. . Tar Firm at $1.50 and $1.75. Beeswax 20c. to 23c. per lb. Honey 60c per gallon. ". Wheat 90o. per bushel. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7o. Mutton $2a2.25 per head. . Hams Country, 12io. per pound. Lard Country, 13o. per lb. Fresh Pork 7a9c per pound. Eogs 18c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.00 per bushel. Fodder $1.25. per hundred. . Onions $8.50 per bbl. Peas $1.00al.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c to lie; green 5c Tallow 6c. per lb. Chickens Grown, 55a60c. per pair. Turkeys $1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, 75o. per bushel. Potatoes Bahamas, 50.; yams 60c. per bushel. Turnits 80c. per bushel. Walnuts 50c. per bushel. Shingles West India,dull and nom. inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch, hearts, $3.50; saps, $2.50 per M. skins. Coon, 80o.; fox40a50c.;mink, 30a40c; otter, $2a5. TO THELADIES. JUST RECEIVEU- Colored Macrame Lace Twine All Colors In Stalls, at apr27-dlw FERD. ULRICH. , NOTICE. fHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stack- holders of The Fowbsni Athletic and Social Club" will be held at the COURT HOUSE, Tuesdays May 1st, At EIGHT o'clock, n m.. sham. ueiiuquenis win piease notice mat unless the amounts due on their subscriptions are paia, uicy are debarred from voting. u. n. iwn&Kia, rtresiuent. B. O. E. LODGE, Secretary. apr27dtd A House and Lot For Sale. By order of the Vestrv of Christ Church. Newbern, I will sell at Public Auction, at the Court House door in the City of Newbern, in. (J., on Wednesday, the 30th day of May, 1883, the House and Lot on Broad street, in said city, formerly owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Pe terson, anu Known in tne plan 01 said city as Lot No.-. The terms of the sale are one half cash, the balance to be paid on the 1st day of Novem uur, iooo wua interest at o Der cent, iiue reserved until purchase money paid. u. a. nvBXMia, Treasurer of the Vestry. Newbern, April 21, 1883. apr27-dtd HENRY L. HALL, DEALER IN School Eooks, Blank Books, Fine Stationery and Box Papers, Auto' graph Albums and Photo Albums, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Writing Desks, " Work Boxes, Gum, String and Hook Tags and Rubber Bands, Playing Cards, Dice, Dominoes, Visiting and Correspondence Cards, Scrap Books and Scrap Book Pictures, Sheet Music, Piano and Instruction Books, Viwlins, ' Bows, Bridges and strings, Demorest cut paper patterns, Magazines and ap27dtf Illustrated Papers NEW BERNE THEATRE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Monday, April 3083 NO W FOB FUN. The Eminent Comedian, MR. JOHN E. INGE, -" In his Original Creation, PROFESSOR JEREMIAH G1MCRACK . LL.D., D.D.S., D.D.N.G., ' Supported by the Charming Actress and ;-. vocalist, :'" MISS LISETTA ELLANI, And a carefully selected company, con solidated into the most ridiculously funny, extremely laughable, thoroughly innocent, charmingly musical and most enjoyable two-act musical comedy, en titled j ;.,;. i '. . Fun in a Boarding School, By Mr. Charles P. Brown, abounding in comical situations, new and mirthful specialties, musical selections, pleasing ballads, comio songs, duets and trios, witty dialogues, funny sayings and do ings, combined in a melange at mirth ana meioay. i , .1 Seats on sale at Meadows' drug store 140 extra charge lor reserved seats. CITY ITEII3. . u u. This eolumn, aext to local sews, is to to ud j jjocai Aaveriuiag. Grand TrI-lfeekly Line. , Office or O. D. 8. 8. Co,,- .' Newberne, N. C., April 83, 1883. f On and after Sunday, April 29th. 1888." " the steamer Shenandoah will sail from ' Old Dominion wharf for Elizabeth City direct every Sunday a. m. Passengers' desiring to avail themselves of this on- portunity can learn hour of sailing by ', application at Company's office. This trip is especially, for the- benefit 'Of'the""".' trucking in this section, as coupled with; t the trips on Tuesdays and Fridays it' thus affords those raising or dealing in perishable freights to have a safet snre, . swift and grand tri-weekly connection -with the markets of Ne w YorkjPhiladel- 'jtf' phia, Baltimore, Norfolk, ete. For other niormation apply at CJompany's omce , :v! B. R0BKBT8, Agent Mra. Dewey. , ,-, nn -. " did not sell out, and if you will call at her old stand, you will find she has just received her new oods, and if you' want cheap nats call to see her. ' ' v ' AFlratClasa .. , ,.-. ,,,. Sewing machine bran new can be bought cheap at the Journal office. . NOTICE.. "';Xi'ri New.Bbrnb, April 26th, 1888, , , , We hereby ulvn notlc thnt Vraommn a Ashley has left our 4ttoploy, and no bills con- iraciea alter this date by him will be paid by " u, uuiau legitimate Dins contracted by him , previous to this date will be satisfactorily ad- , j ut jJiwcuiuiK nit m u xiuiDSaast. ft , , ferry, at Havelock. North Carolina. , , K1LLEY E. TKRRV, : - i t il . apr28d ForTilUnghastATemr. . Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad, r- ' Newbeen, N. O., April 24, 1883. nportant to Truckers. A Truck Train will leave thn 1Vit iv.n. bern, daily except Saturday and Hnnrinv &t ' FOUR o'clock, p. m. To insure prompt shipment truck1 snohld be ' S,Uh? ware,hue not later than HALF PAST ' 1 TWO o'clock, p. m. Arrangements nave Been made by which this train makes close connection at Golds boro with the Fast Freight, nf thn Atlantic Coast Line, for all Northern and Eastern ' cities. Through rates of freight as low as by any JAMES A. BRYAN. Superintendent. aprawtr louse and Lot For Sale That Valuable Lot. earner of George and Pollock street, known as the Property." is for sale: 'Schlaohter .nice iront on George street for bulldlnc lot. For information apply to aprtkllm GREEN STEVENSON. CALL AT CIIAS. II. BLANK'S And examine his stock of Sugar, Flour, Coffee, Butter, Cheese, Lard, and all kinds of Meats, Lorillard Snuff and Tobacco, and a full line of Liquors, all of which are being sold low for " ' CASH ONLY. J. R. DILLON, Jr, QITY BA'KER, MIDDLE STREET; OPPOSITE BAPTIST CHURCH. Bakes fresh everv rtav all kinrii nfRMH vn&e, mm upecuti attention given 10 orders for Wedding Parties. Picnics a spe-4 cialty. . . . . also ' "' Dealer in Fine Familv Orrwprlo and flnm. fectionaries. . . . . i A call from all will be gladly received. , apr21dly r RECEIVED, APRIL 20, BY STEAMER, Fulton Market Corned Beef, English Breakfast Bacon, Sugar Cured Shoulders, Beef Tongues, Cream CheeBe, Tickles, Canned Lobsters, ' Canned Corn, VERY BEST BUTTER. I have in stock i t Small Hams, c Fresh Cream Bisouit . Molasses, Syrup, : i Fresh Roasted Coffee, ; Prunes, Raisins, Choice Teas, Oat Meal.' : At' C E. StOVEE.fu iirf u-Vf Janll-dly ro LASSES, , Hvmns.1 A 1;, -I (Jofiee t- a a : ,:! j;h :1)'''H'':!, '"I'V ''.!' 1!'.'1?V7 'r ii S ; WholesafJpMi,!!:;)!!') '.',n;f t maao-tf Brick Block, Middle at. ! j i ,:! I'c; 'I.:'. .'1 1 i .i a ;ii ' Hi 'A !: 'li ' - 1'Oil h( :,i)i.ui!: iii "t i-M "J til l;l!-l Vt's .fIi A. 4,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 27, 1883, edition 1
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