Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / March 12, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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, A? -xic t i 3 lev ..o act T.. DAiLT JOUAhAi,.. " ;.Um papr p tiiiUM tiilj .xc.pt ca to i'dy, at $.00pw ir,.j.0O for six momht. Uellwr.d to city iteribr at 5 cuu per trooU. THE NS BESSE JOURNAL. M columa iPr, n pubtUbed ar.ry Ihnrdjr at 13.00 pf inum. ABVERTISINO KATIS (DAILT) On Inch da J.- u o-nw ; u woe, 1100 oi. moota .; t. ' T.outh,lP.O0; tlx months, llt.00; Hive m mths. J0.00. , AdTertifinraU ond.r hea ol "City Item. 0 o.uu per lia lor each aaartiqa , : ; -" ', No adTgrUsamabta will be lnacrted bttwMl .ocal Matter aiaojprica. : Hotleea of MarriafM or Deaths, not to axocad a lines will b luertcd frea. All additional matter will be chanted 10 cent par ltna. Paruantahr transient adTcrtiieraenU maat b made la adTanca. Regular adrartiaeawta will be collected promptly at the and of each month. .J - ' .-. 7 . Oonuuunicationa containing news oradtscnt ion ol local matters are solicited. Mo common mon maat expect to be published that contains j actionable personalities ; withholds the name iluian of thliDaPer ,7-.. - !.'' ; Any person foeling aggrieved at any arjony- mous communication can obtain the nam of the author by application at thla office and . .bowing wherein the grievance exists. ' ' THE JOUKNAL. h. s. irtnri;. - Editor, NEW BERNE, N. C, MARCH 12,:1885. Entered at the Post office at New Berne, Jt C. as Moond-class matter. Condensed from Newt and Observer. TIIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. ; SENATE. ' .Monday, March 9, 1885. At 10:30 Lt.-Gov. Stedman called x the Senate to order. '7." The following bills passed third reading: . To incorporate the town of Fairfield, Hyde county; ; (resolu tion) m favor of Tuomasii. Gordon, special messenger sent for there turns of Hyde county by the! board , of State canvassers; to amend sec tion 3577 of the Code; to authorize Greene, Beaafort and Mitchell counties to levy special taxes; to re peal chapter 137, laws of 1873-74 (so far as relates to Stump Sound meet ing house, Onslow county; bill sup plemental ,to aa act passed the present session in regard to catch ing oystes (substitute adopted); to amend the charter of the town of Aurora; to amend the eharter of the ' town of Anson, Beaufort county; to mate a iour-ioos ieuce lawiui in Pamlico, Hyde and Carteret coun ties; to amend section ; 3360 ot ; the Code; to incorporate the North Car olina Baptist Ministers' Aid Asso ciation (substitute adopted);' to protect partridges In : Currituck county; to amend section 1002 of the Code (relating to the killing of live stock in the range); (resolution) in regard to the oyster industry of the State; supplemental to the rev enue bill (to allow manufacturers in .the State who send out drummers a , rebate of that tax on their general . taxes); to amend the charter of the Goldsboro, Snow Hill and Green ville railroad. ' ; V: . . SENATE NIGHT SESSION. - ' The following bills passed third reading: To amend the charter of the Goldsboro, Snow Hill & Green villa rsulrnnd: to form a cornoration known as the : Association of ex Confederate soldiers of Beaufort county; for the protection of the T travelling public; to enable defend ants who are executors and admin istrators of deceased debtors to testify in certain cases; to provide for the collection of lines and costs before ' justices of the peace and other courts; : to incorporate the North Carolina Practical Business College. - Mr, Troy, of the com- a report stating that the expenses ($85) had been paid and, that they had returned $105 into the treasury. They asked to be discharged from further service. : r . After the transaction of business, the Senate went into committee of the whole, with Mr. W. K. Williams is the chair. "A burlesque meeting of the Senate was held, and the raemoers lnauigeu in - a reaction ; from the long and arduous labors of the session. HOUSE. The House was called to order at 10:30 a. m. Speaker Holt in the chair. - The following bills passed third reading: SuoDlemental to an act to prevent live stock from running at large iu JUugecomoe county; in ' relation to the colored normal school at Salisbury; to protect the jmer- unants oi tne ,acaie: to incorDoraie the Christian Brotherhood; to form an association 'known as the ,"Ex Con federate Soldiers ol Beaufort County"j to permit disabled; Con federate soldiers . to peddle without license; m regard to puuiisuing ine act relating to iudicial districts. The following bills failed to pass or were tawod: To estaoiisu a commission of farmers; for the re " lief of, certain persons in Wake county;, for the ; relief of Craven county; to extend the Mecklenburg road law to Buucombe; to improve the halls of the canitol: to levy a tax on dogs warmly advocated by 11 thotix t, 1 cent . ' house night session. At a oxiocc tne Jionse was called to order by Mr. Womack. The attendance of visitors ' was very large. The galleries were en tirely filled, , , The following bills passed third reading; To allow the auditor I50Q for additional clerical assist ance; to prevent the sale or gift of intoxicating liquors to the Inmates of any penal or charitable institu tion; to repeal so much of the school law as exempts school com mitteemen from work on publio road and jury duty; to amend sec tion 2020 of the Code, bo as to bring it under the jurisdiction of magistrates; to make a special ap propriation of 13,000 to the West ern Insane Asylnm, at Morganton; (resolution) in favor oi Thomas G. Gordon, a special messenger sent to Hyde county by the State board of canvassers. . a WASllIXttTON NEWS AND NOTES. New York World, Washington, j March V. Mr. Cleveland has paralyzed Washing ton society by the fact that he takes an 8 o'clock breakfast. A He. is at his desk in his office at 9 o'clock. Mr; Arthur never could be seen be fore 11 and rarely until 12.! This establishment of an early business hour ! is one that will give great satisfaction to public men.! i Sena tors and members who have busi ness at the White House like to be able to transact it in the morning, when they make the rounds of the departments. The fact that they can see the President at such an early lionr will result in great sav ing of their- time. Mr. Cleveland has gone to work to establish the same business methods here .which ha employed at Albany. He in tends to see every; one who calls upon him. Through his facility for expediting business and dispensing with needless ceremony he will be able to get through with his burner- ous callers' and transact the busi ness for the Executive office as well. The rush now is mainly from sight seers.- ' The omce-seekers are be ginning to come, however, and will not be contented with less than a' personal application to the Presi dent. He intends to meet this tide, however with a reference of every? thing but special positions to the heads of the departments. . The Republicans are inclined-to be more than friendly to the new Administration. ' Jesse Spaulding, the Collector of the Port at Chicago, a wealthy and influential citizen of the Northwest, said to me yester day: "I have been hero now for several weeks. When I first came here some of the leading Republi cans were eti 11 taking our defeat very hard,but latterly I have noticed that they are becoming thoroughly reconciled. .. One of the best friends I have, & strong Republican, said to me, the other day: . ll believe this Change is a good thing for the country. The -Republican ; party has been too long in power. -: Re tirement will smash its bosses and relegate to perpetual obscurity the ring men who have grown rich upon corruption '' While 'Mr. Spauld ing did not express such an ex treme view as that of his friend, he had no hesitation in saying that he believed the change was a good thing. - r : .i.y.. ' L It is said here by- politfcians who know, that John Quincy, Adams was the first in Massachusetts who was offered the Secretaryship of the Navy, Mr. Cleveland was anxious to appoint some pno in his Cabinet from New : England who would be satisfactory to the Independents, although in name a Democrat. Mr. Adams considered the proposition, but was in the end obliged ; to de cline. He has the management of an estate of several millions, be sides the care of his father, Charles I rancis Adams, who is helpless. Mr. Adams the elder is dying from softening of; the, brain. His son, therefore, for. business and family reasons, was obliged, to decline the honor. He was then: asked if he would recommend anybody. . It was he who suggested Mr. Endicott. The latter was telegraphed to come to Albany for consultation. When he returned to Boston he began at once to pack np his trunks for Washington, showing that he had been onered and accepted a po sition in the new Cabinet. I saw Mr. Endicott yesterday in front of the Capitol, walking along in jthe sun with Leopold Morse. - Mr, JBn- dicott is a man of very gentlemanly appearance and with a most kindly face. He does not have the air of a mere politician. His appearance is that of a well-to-do, studious gen tleman. His features are regular, with the' fresh color of health and careful habits. His hair and thick mustache are a dark iron-gray, his eyes are a brownish black. He wore & silk hat a little on the back of-his head, as if be had already acquired the1 statesman style. He woref a closely buttoned-np dark green overcoat over in close-fitting black frock. His tronsors were gray gtripe, fall:?-? t '-aiht over a rsow ro, reciTi tie t oLr cf t a r .r-:t?.ryL!p of tie aayy. i.r. Jones has had an ex perience in Wariistoa as a mem ber ' of Cosress. He therefore knows something of the require ments of public position. His wife does not like Washington. She was very much opposed to his ac cepting a Cabinet place. Shesaid there was no reason why he should be bothered with it. She is very fond of ber ease and did not care to be burdened with the social labors that would be incumbent upon her liner nusoand were to go into the Cabinet. So, as the story goes, Frank Jones refused with thanks. He is a brewer and his income from his brewery is said to be some where, in the : neighborhood of $750,000 a year, i It is further said that his income would not be so great if it were not for the fact that his brewery is in the heart of one of the most rigid temperance . com munities of New England. -. Mr. Jones said to a friend at the time that his name .was mentioned so prominently in connection with the Cabinet, that he could have the place if he wanted it. But he did not care to make known his wishes upon the subject to the public. He said: . "Better say nothing about it. Let them talk as they please. . It all helps to sell my beer." i . ; r Kimball, the gret carriage man ufacturer of Chicago, who is a very prominent and enthusiastic Demo crat, has been in Washington for several weeksr ' He said Brewster was at him the other day in New York i to use his influence with Cleveland to adopt the Brewster carriage at the White' House. Kimball said that he had no idea of interfering in any such matter as that. Said he, "I really believe that Cleveland will not have any carnage. ; Do you know what he said, about plainness and frugality of living in bis Inaugural Message ! Well,; I think he meant every word of that.. -1 think that he intends to live very quietly. It is a -good thing. , This shoddy . aristocracy of Washington which has been aninsr the follies and fashions of. foreign courts has only made itself ridicu lous: M hope, that the ladies of this new Cabinet will follow Mr: Cleve land's example and set a model of plain and modest dressing and put an end to this scandalous talk that has followed upon the heels ofl nearly every party or reception this winter." , .;, ;v: New York, March 9. General Grant's condition showed continued improvement to-day, although .it was 2 o'clock a. m. before he fell into a sound sleep. ' ' Col, Grant said that when his father awoke this morning he felt ' much refreshed, and was in a more cheerful frame of mind than for some days past ' Jackson, March 9 Gen. Ed- Walthall has received his commis sion as U. h. Senator, to succeed Mr. Lamar, and leaves his home at Grenada to-night for Washington. lathe case of Dr. R.J. Pea, for the murder of R. B. Riols, at Hazle hurst last year, the Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment ol the lower court, v The prisoner is now under sentence of death. 1 ,l Real estate mortgages and deeds and chattel mortgages for sale at this office. Tho Best cr.d Cheapest Pure Carbonate of Lime A Natural Fertilizer. ; - We are now prepared to supply the farmers of Eastern North Carolina with Pure Carbonate of Lime, ground at our Mill in New Berne. This is lime made of oyster shell, fresh from the bed,1 and is far superior to burnt lime, as it contains much animal mat . ; .i ter.. It is one of the ' i .V!" i V.! Cheapest and Best Fertilizers now in the Market.? Composted with cotton seed or stable manure it makes a complete fertilizer, and is indispensable to the fertility of the soil. . ...- - J ; :r -. As the supply will be limited, farmers are requested to send in orders irarae diately. . .. j t t.i) J. IX WHITE & CO. SOLD BY - : . . ;GEO. ALLEN & CO., New Berne, L. HARVEY, KinBton, PATRICK & DIXON, Hookerton. felOdwtf A Clear. Skin is only a . part, of beau y ; but it is a part Every lady may have it ; at least, what' looks like it. Magnolia1 Balm both freshens and I iif.es. A Lv V. I. - ii hi r :M Absolutely Pure. Thla powder nerer vanea. A marvel of parity. Btreneth. and wholesonieness. More eoonoratcftl than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. KOY Afc Hakinq Powder CO, 108 Wall-8t..N. Y. - novls-lvdw fl Kiss by OosaligH. From time irameraorhil, no one will pre tend to deny the fact that kisses here been held In high regute by both sexes whether active or passive. It has been decided that a LEGAL KISS implies ACTION on both par- ties; but when a liuly simply consents to be kissed withont action of fcer llps.lt consti tutes only a PASSIVE klaa a sweet deprived of its nectar. Snugly ensconsed within n moss-embow ered and vine-clad verandah, and almost hid from view amid sweet-scented honeysuckles, was seated a fair Atlanta nymph, whose beautiful dwk eyes, alabaeter complexion and yolnptnons contour, seenred to DAZE the young gent by her Bide, who ever and anon while circumnavigating' her slender waist, gave her a BOSS and .then a HE-BUSS totheiimnkement of a pedestrian who hap pened to be ptisslrg thnt beautiful moonlight night. - A t that moment the lover was heard toHk, "My dear darling Harah June, you are becoming more bet utlfnl every dny; your eyes sparkle with more brilliancy, yonronce pale cheeks have been painted by the roseate hues of nature, and you seem to have entire ly regained your health. Will you tell me the cause of the change?" ' " . I have simply used that wonderfully ef fective blood remedy known as B. 11. B." ;- The Atlanta Constitution, In along article relating to B. B. B of that eity, lays: '' - '. The Blood Barm Company started one year ago with (162.00, bnt to-day the business can not be bought for S50.000I iv . 0 !. The demand and the satisfaction given Is said to be without a parallel, as Its action is pronounced wonderful. . " ' "; We are glad to announce that our druggists have already secured a supply, and we hope our readers 'vill supply themselves atbnce. It is said to be the only speedy and perma nent blood poison remedy offered, giving en tire satisfaction in all cases, before one Dot- ney Troubles, Scrofula, Catarrh, Old Ulcers, andbkln Diseases, try one bottU B: B. B. . Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga .will mall free of cost, a book filled with information about tne mood, the Kidneys, crorui. eto., etc. orsaiein jsewoern cy n. w.uuiif i. i WHOLESALE GROCERS AND .COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -A Lot of FIne, Fresh Hay, Cheap. NKW BEUSE. 5. C d&w W. P. BURRUS & CO,, GRAIN AND COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW IIEKNE, N. C. feblldw ' ' ; - " For Sale, A No. 1 FAMILY BUGGY NAG-swiftin harness and perfectly- gentle and a New Hand-maJe Bide Bar Spring BUGGY and HARNESS. All for S2M cash.. - A first-class outfit. Apply at dV ! JOUKNAL Or FICE. Situation Wanted. A lady of experience desires a position as teachei.in a family oi private school, in a neaitny locality., tsne is a graduate, has had Normal training, and teaches Primary, High er English, Music and Latin. References furnished if required. Apply, stating salary, to "ii," care oi juukkal, inbw Berne, jn. u. . Junll dwtf v : ....... .,.. Green, Foy & Co., BANKERS and COMMISSION MEECHANTS OFFICE, SOUTH FRONT, Uave Flrst-Class Facilities for transacting a General Banking Business, Will receive deposits subject to check or draft. ; "Will buy or. sell Exchange on New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore; will make loans on well secured paper, and make liberal cash advances n Cotton, Corn, Itice and Naval Stores, and hold on storage either in this market, Norfolk, Baltimore or ew York. , feblodwtf The Best the Market alTords.. Pork, Sausage and Beef enn be found at "' ; - ' (II AH. E. NELSON'S, v . ,t)a Broad Street. Jnn2Pdtf - At Old Stand. W. It. E0IJD, Next door to Ice House, on Middle street, will keep the best Fresh Meats, Beef, Mutton, Sausage, etc., the market affords. Give him a trial. C The highest ptico paid for Hides and iurs. fu5 dtf PEAS, BEA1TS, - -.5 4 United States Istlknal Eevenve, ) Dep'y Collector C.ce, 2J DM. X. Y., New York, Jan. 13, J Ma. McSorley Are you still alive? If so, can you make me a pair of dress boots, such as you made me about 12 years skoV Same size. Ybu make the best boots in the world. I wore the pair you made me (about 12 years ago) last night to a ball. Yours, A. COATS. Address: . (Major Coats. 7 Beekmnan street, - N. Y. City (Room 5). jan20dtf KLEN-SO-DOR, A SOAP, the bet In the world for laundry use: will make the clothes white and sweet, iinoui svauung or Doning. ' It la the bestsoaD for Toilet use. makes the flesh smooth, soft and clean. It is the best soap for shaving, leaves the face smooth and soft, and prevents charming. and cures barber's iteu, cures chapped hands, cures ring-worm, auu nnaiiy win mane you happy. Try ik For sale by - M Li. fALMKK, Keoond door from the corner of ; Middle and South b'ront streets. New Berne, N.C. Also at the same place yon can find ood Cigars, Tobacco, etc, of aU kinds, and Candle In great variety at retail, all good, dw ' For Sale, One 4-vear old Mare, well broke, sentl and kind. One 8-year old, not broke. ; . One good farm Mnle. . Two dozen Pecan Trees. ' Apply to - . J S LANE dec2Jdwtf Btoiie wall, N.C. XT. Si Mace At Market Vharf, Selling Drugs, Paints, " Oils, Varnish, Glass, Putty, add all kinds Seeds. ' ALSO . '. Canvas, Rope. Twine, Oakum. Galvan ized Spikes and Nails, and other Ship Building Supplies. CHEAP FOR CASH. J'. i . dec31-dw . F :o y m o i - - FOE LADIES ONLY. " A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physi cians and lirugglsts at its home. A REMEDY that Mr. O. W. O'Neill, C od water, Ala.,BaysraiBedhis wife from au In Talld's bed, and he believes saved ber life. A REMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta merchant said : "I would have given $5U0as , soon as I would a nickle for what two bot tles of your medicine did for my daughter." A REMEDY In regard to which 8. JjCas sells, M. 1)., Druggist, ThomasvLle, Ua says: "I can recall instances in which It af forded relief after all the UBual remedies had failed. , T A REMEDY about which Dr. B. B. Ferrell, LaUrange, Ja., writes ; "I have used for the last twenty years the medicine you are putting up and consider It the best eompt nation ever gotten together for the disease for which it is recommended." A REMEDY about which Dr. Joel Branham, Atlanta, said: "I have examined the re- ' clpe, and have ho hesitation In advising Its use, and confidently recommend It." A REMEDY which the Kev H, B. Johnson, near Marietta, Ga., says he has used In his family with the "utmost satisfaction," and recommended it to three families "who found it to bejust what it is recommended. A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iveson & Denulson say: "We have been selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article is a staple with ns, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A La mar say: "We sold 60 gross in four months, and never sold It in any place but what It was wanted again." - - j : A REMEDY by which Dr. Baugh Of La Orange, Cja., says: "I cured one of the most obstinate coses of Vicauioiis Mknhtkua tion that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles. A REMEDY of which Dr. J. Hnss, Nota sulga, Ala., says: "I am fully con lnced that . It Is unrivaled for that class, of diseases which it ctaims to cure." A UEMBD Y ubont which Maj. John C. Whlt ner, of Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United States as a General Insu- ranee Agent, says: "I used this remedy be fore the war. on a large plantation In a great number of coses.always with absolute sue cess." -.-.' A REMEDY about which Mr. J. W. Strange, of cartersvllle, tia , certifies that one bottle .cured two members of his family of men strual irregularity of many years standing ' " This Grea.t Remedy Is ; , brahfield's female' regulator . Bend for our Treatise on "Health and Hap piness of Woman," moiled free. BltADFIELD KKOULATOR CO., dw ., ! ; : . Atlanta. Oa, LAW NOTICE. : . CHAS. O. CLABK has removed his office to that formerly occupied by Clark & Roberts, on Craven street, Just above the Clerk's office. . -. ! V W. W. C,LARK remains on South Front street. - Jan7 dtl .Bris!:, Br!:!:. For sal4 in any quantity at prices to s the times. ... Brick have been examined by good Masons and pronounced first-class, Samples can be seen at my store.' Orders solicited. . . lunebd&wtf ' ' V ' ' K R. JONES. If F1UEYEAE1G ! DuriDg February and Llarch, 1890, we propose to pay to Citizens of New Beme, for and on account of THE NAH0NAL LIFE & MA TURITY ASSOCIATION ci Washington, D. 0., One Thousand Dollars each for Two Hundred and Fifty Cer tificates -of Maturity Irsur- WA7.'3IT h i xew rn:r. . c. ( IJonuments, Toml And all kinds Grave and Building work in italian&aerica:! CZLE Orders will rer.fdvn and satisfaction guaranteed. JOE K. WILLIS, Proprietor . (Successor to George W. Claypoole) Cor. BROAD AD CRAVEN Sta., NEW BERNE, N. C- O. E. HlLLER la mv ant.Vinri7a InKinston raaSO-lvdw W. H, DEWEY " THS PRACTICAL , . TONSORIAL ARTIST I Personally In attendance at his Hairdresslni . and Hhavlng Paloon at the Gaston House with the best workmen. Satisfaction is assured to those who patron lze him, : ; - j FU" ; HARDWARE, I . i ki mm tj ; i " ' ; U 1 Uuns and Gun Implements . . - rnnviMr? p: ucitimp cmure uuumihu u ntn i iuu o i u i to, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS and MOULBING , Lime, Cement, Plaster Paris, Hair, " PAINTS, OILS AND PUTTY. For the best goods and lowest prices call at L. H. CUTLER'S, .. NEW IIEUNI3. N.O. 'if An Independent Newspaper of Dem- . ocratic Principles, but not Controller by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing eJI ' the News of the Day in the most Inter esting Shape and with the greatest pos-, sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government Society and Industry. Rotet, by Mod, Ptmtpaidi DAILY, per Year ! - $6 C3 DAILY, per Month ; . i , -. - . 69 SUNDAY, per Year .-. '. -' -'- 1 C3 , DAILY and SUNDAY per" Year - 7 C9 WEEKLY, per Year 1 C3 Address, THE SVX, Hew York City. AN EXTRAOUDKTAIir FAMILY CO MDIIl ATI C!?,v THE WEEKLY JOURNAL -AMD ft Monthly l.!:razb, Vim TWTttTE CUT PA.PEE PAT1KRN8 OF YOITBOWN SELECTION AND OF ANYSIZE. E0T2 PUBLICATIONS, CIT3 YUA $3.00 (THREE DOLLARS). ' I Li.. . Of nil r: Ulustrntod with Or: 1 t 1 I.., i, Photoirravurcs im.l Oil l f-nun Cominoncinsr wail 1: ( November rnmlw, lfW4, om-U i.t .i:-.ino will contain a Couj-oW OR1)1 t, rnfiiiinir ttio holdortotho (". leoticin of Ai Y PATTLHN Ulustrutea ia t . it nu-a-bor, nnilin ANY PIZR. DhvlOKKsT'S JiUNTIILY in I ' -f . ' " ! the World's Model M".ixine. 'J ,e I i Jorra, tho Largest in tJIreuliilian. 1 1 - t TWO Dollar 1-nml'y j; ,t i ,MP , j be tho Twontr-lirst yenrof .; ., now iiuiiiovfd so o ii, , the front rank ol J IV J'( to any re , j quarto, Bit x Ji 1 fully illiistratfii, , . cnaravini''. tul r . m hslied liy V. v T ;:r. warm?, opposed oy Jvieosrs. ni-c-:ian;ircarr.r.ll. 3 1' .: $ co;;c-:n'L.l ia tba f'ca- pair of well t I - I 1 ; ;J jm ' y f:cm f;:r
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1885, edition 1
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