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1 OURNAL VOL. VH.-NO. 302. NEW BERNE. N. C, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1889. PRICE 5 CENTS. Daily The I r' A' BUSINESS LOCALS. T30PULAB BOOKS FOR SALE. See -L lift ob fourth pof JocuUL. Oae book. Mi ,80; 1,11.80; 6, fs 50; S3, 14.73. uu80-tf Ncm. Nrs. TT AVISO arranged rale with the XX Kcpreee tha fine WeaUrm beef at Hotel Albert wilt bo tol I t 121 eta. per pound, forter Hoaae (teak 13 eta THE DETROIT FREE PRESS with M Quad'." Mew rVrne letter will be offered for tela by Nome Nana at Journal offioe. He will also lake aub aeriptioaa in connection with the New Berne Journal for the Free Pres. OMOKINQ TOBACCO.-Two ounce . M 1 i I i 1 : K.J paccage, via iwninifu omoiing Tobeoco, end a poatal card for Sc. Four-ounce package and a tumped en velope for 10c. At DilL'8, m.rlS tf Broad atreet. FOB SALE A food buainea; well eetabliahed, beat location in city. AdJreae V. T. VV., P. 0. Box 414 New Berne, N. C. ml4 lw A CONSIGNMENT of CRAB GRASS HAY for aale by Geo. aulrn & Co. IMPORTED FRENCH BRANDY AND HOLLAND GIN, ju received and for aale by James Redmond. I FERTILIZERS for Truckers and for Cotton Plaotere. at Geo. Allen & Co. TAMES REDMOND. WHOLESALE ft LIQUOR DEALER, baa juat re ceived a good aeeortment of Native Wioee and Brand ice, and also gome of the famoue California Wine known aa the "Angelica," made from the famoua and delicious Angelica Orape. This Grape ie only luoceesfally cultivated in tt) Southern part of California; it ie a very delicate grape and requires cer tain condition of climate to bring it to excellence, which oondition are only met in that paradiae of the. United Rtate. Hi native North Carolina Wine and Braadiee from the vintages of Garrett & Co. and J. Wharton Green are of very superior quality and are very pure. fe2 lm I)LOUGHS, Cultivators and Qirrowi at very low prioes. Geo. Allen & Co. TUSC RECEIVED Another lot of t GARRETT'S COGNAC BRANDY for sale by Jambs Redm .nd. ONE Thousand Rolls Wall Paper at very low pricea. Geo. Allen A Co. IURE WINES AND LIQUORS for X Medicinal and other uae for tale by James Redmond Groveb Cleveland will be 52 years old next Monday. Cleveland, Bayard aud Whit ney are off to Cuba. No ship ever sailed with a better cargo. j a 'J. j. 3. : "Col. Canady, of Wilmington, N. C, Sergeant-at Arms of tha U.S? Senate, is sick at Washing ton, D. C, and it is leared that he cannot recover. The Wilson Mirror is seven years of age. If it is ever intimated again that 211s the age of discre tion, we will assume the negative and point proudly to the Mirror. Bussell Harbison is said to be a Candidate for the United States Senate from the new State of Mon tana, lie will leave for Montana aa soon as all the important ap pointments, have been made. It is supposed that Col. Fred. Grant will be sent as Minister to . China. We hope so. He con .'. tributed liberally to the Texas Con- federate Home, and understands I Chinese as well aa the average American. . .-f . i- SI SI II IH I,' , I I 111 il ; "V 8. Senator Chase has for. .warded his resignation to the Governor of fihode Island. It is toot often that a United States Senator resigns. Among the most notable .resignations are those of 1 Conklinf and Tlatt of New York, and Gordon ol Georgia. ' 1 ,,x - " - SWJBBBBMSWJSSSBWaWieK T bebb has been disagreement between the President and the Secretary of State as to who shall ' "represent the United States at the Court of St. James the President ; preferring Mr. Miller and the See 1 retarj Mi. Beid It is reported that the matter has been eolnpro- mUed bj, the selection of Mr Depew. :tv. ': ' An eminent Presbyterian diylna an bounced to hi congregation the be 'must take. a vacation on aooount of .- bronchitis, the elder raised bla alary and gave him Dr. Bull'e Cough Byron, U wai cure. ";." - -.- My daughter suffered greatly with neuralzia la the face ana forehead and wa unable to secure any relief. I saw 8 MvaOon Oil advertised, sent for a bot t' s, and one application gave entire re lief. . J. B. klcUAtxrr Ar"olloetBB), LOCAL NEWS. The ahad season has been quite sac ceetful so far. Tickets for ike theatre tomorrow night will be ob aale t Bell's jewelry tore Tha M E. Church Working Society will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of L. H Cutler. The market dock was full of boats yesterday. Oyeiers, potatoes, and other producta constituted their cargoes. The "Boss Players," Ed. Chrabtree, captaia, aod the "Professional Nine," Robert Jones, captain, played on the Green yenterdey evening, resulting in 8 t)0 in favar of the former club. It is reported tout Pamlico county ia making an effort to repudiate the debt she un Craren county. The mother his dealt gently and kindly with the daughter ami bopea to keep ia friendly relatione with her. The people of Craten are sure want nothing bul right, and they will contend for the right, now, henceforth and forever. Permonm. Ion. (". 0 Clark and Councilman R. P. William UK for Raleigh yesterday morning. Mrs. A. J. Soar hero has returned from Baltimore having completed the course of instruction in the millinery depart ment of Armstrong, Cator & Co. Mrs. Clement Manly returned last night from a visit to Richmond and Baltimore. The Stockholders Meeting-. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the East Carolina rish.Ganie, Oyster and Industrial Association was held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night. The meeting was largely attended and the reports of the President, Secretary and Treasurer were satisfactory. The old officers and directors were unani mously re-elected. The full proceed ings will appear shortly. The Association is in goud condition and will take steps early to make the next exhibit still more interesting than the last. Iodeed the Association is only approaching what it intends to be. Each 5 ear will be an improvement on thn former until the vast resource and products of Esstern Carolina will be shown to thousands of visitors in a most attractive manner. Shipping; New. The steamer Vanceboro arrived from Vanceboro yesterday with a cargo of 97 balee of cotton and 83 barrel of tar, and leave this morning on return trip ith a eargo of general merchandise. The Vanceboro ha recently been im proved by moving the cook room to the upper deck. It will now carry one hundred and fifty bales of cotton and forty passengers. The (learner Newberne of the 0. D. line tailed yesterday with a good cargo of various merchandise The Manteo of the same line will arrive tonight and ail on return trip Friday. The steamer Vesper of the E. C. D. line will sail at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The Annie of this line will arrive to morrow. The steamer Tahoma sails this morn- ing at 7:30 o'clock. John 8. Long, Esq., in Baltimore. Before the decsdence ef Letters, in cident to the war between the States, New Berne was everywhere recognized as "the classic city by the sea." She has felt the shook of revolution, but so long as (he numbers among her sons such men as John 8. Long, Esq., her name will be honored and distant cities pay homage to her genius. Mr. Long was called to Baltimore to meet a popular demand, and nobly did be bear himself before one of the most oultursd audienoee that ever assembled in thai refined and erudite city. We cannot reproduce the enooniums of the press, but content ourselves with giving our readers a single paragraph from the Morning Herald. The occasion was thai oslebration of the 22d anniversary of the Boys' Home at Ford's Opera House. A large audlenftf was present and on the stage were Mayor Latrobe, ex-Mayor Hodges and other distinguished gentle men. " The San and Amsricatt 'have splendid notices of the address, but we have only space for the following para grapbi from the HeraldIl.m Tha-Hon, John Long, ef New Berne, N, v., made the annual address. He said:' 'The Boys' Home needs no orator to represent it; it sposks more eloquently in its own behalf.; t We com monly say that the ingenuity, energy and genius or the Americans nave pro duced the results than we see about nay bat there is a power behind the throne-" eharity ie the foundation stone of all great achievements r charity is an Im portent factor tn mooern prorr ssv Ten years ago a eitieen of. New York estab lished a college in Tennessee) I mean Vanderbilt University and today it il one of the greatest educational Institu tions tn the country. Cornell. Vaesar and Johns Hopkins Universities were all founded by individual charity and by each aa iaetitutloa a the Boy' uoeae eaaaot be esumatea. How many art the boys snatched from crime and prison by that hand of charity V "The speaker described ia glowing term the needs of some of the great philanthropist of the country. He thought no better evidenoe of patriotism oould be given than by ecu of charity. He declared that he had never seen another institution more meritorious than the Boy' Home. 'It most strik ing feature is th labor-loving principle it inculcates ' " New Berne' Boom. A solid, substantial and genuine boom has set in for Nsw Berne. Men of capital have turned their eyes in this direction. The latest acquiaition re ported is Mr. M. Makely of Hyde county who ha secured room at the Gaston House and gone for his family. He is a man of capital and business enter prise, and we hope he will investigate the advantages of New Berne aa a manufactui ing center. That our people may see that their efforts are attracting attention we copy below notices from from some of our leading State papers. The Wilmington Messenger says: We notice with pleasure that the peo ple of New Berne are enlisting in a gen uine movement forward. The success of their Winter Fair has kindled a new energy in them, and aroused them to the importance of co-operative action for the upbuilding of their city, and the promotion of their material inter est. The two fairs at Nsw Berne last year and this revealed many things that the New Berueans were not aware of. The presentation of the resources of that section created genuine surprise in the locality where they have so long exist ed only partially developed. The dis plays st the Nsw Berne exhibition dearly illustrated the possibilities of that section, and in a manner to take hold of the local mind and energy, and provoke the people of the city to action. They are seised with tbedeeire to make known to the country at large their great resources and advantages, and to invite from all quarters men of enter prise and industry. We congratulate the people of New Berne upon the start they have made. If they will they can make their city one of the busiest and most prosperous in the State. And along with all the rest tbsy want to better themselves as in the mater of a direct railway connec tion with Wilmington. The Durham Tobacco Plant ssys: We call the attention of the citizens of Durham to an article, found in an other column, on the course pursued by the people of New Berne in reference to the inducement of capital to their city. Thi conduct of the New Bernian will forcibly strike every one who read it. It shows that they are in earnest in their desire to have foreign capital seek investment among them, ndit will favorably impress all North erners who are looking localities in which to invest their money. The Raleigh News and Observer says: New Berne is aroused. Its business men held a meeting Thursday evening and offered many sites and other in ducements to capitalist to locate manu facturing enterprises In their delightful old town and it is clear that a genuine New Berne boom has sst in. The offers of sites, etc., to which we have referred were made in five minutes, and New Berne's solid men are now engaged in raising a cash bonus to induce manu facturers. We ask with the Journal who says Nsw Bsrne is a slow town now? Kinston Items. A- Mitchell is off west for mules and horses. . A. Oettiager is north and the usual attractive spring stock of his firm is already arriving. Rev. D. B. Clayton, Universalist, will preach at Woodington on the 5th Sun day in March at 11 o'clock a.m. Constable Oasts took a dray load of human flesh somewhat saturated with tangle-leg to the police ttation on Mon day lost. A gay widower on King strset Is pre paring to "take her home." He was vigorously shoveling dirt a few dsys ago as an Initiatory step to ornamenting the premises, uooa luck to him, The turoentine business on the south Ida of Neuse, in Pink Hill and Trent townships, has received a fresh impe tus. If the price keeps up to present Aimrs- tW flr. tlnn!r,r" lll K.ln- flush times. ' Capt. "White is vigorously pushing improvements to his mills on Neuse river. He has begun work on a dry house and is already turning out boope from sweet gum. This makes a market for a timber which grow abundantly in our swamps ana river tow ground Kinston is nearer supported by sgrl culture alone than any town of its size in ,orin Carolina. With . the cood farming lands surrounding it i& svery direction it would with a proportion ate share or maaofaoturlnc industries. be one of the most prosperous towns ia the Mtate- v n Cur people are looking forward with great interest to the construction of the railroad through here to Jackeonville Onslow county. But if the people of Kinston want their, town to grow they must move along with the procession ana establish anumbexor manulaotar ing enterprises. ' 4,x s , L John E. Psrrott, the popular druggist on the : cornet oriUaeea and Caswell streets, bM a patch of tardea peas in bloom.' Clay Perrott. la trucking tnis spring ana oners t wager that junston will shin a box of1 neaa before New Berne.". . He will, not extend the wager to Jamee miy.' .. .. ' llr.-Jofiaa 8troad of Pink Hill town aged about 4i year Oi. Tue3iv afttr his death hit youne-t sitter. Mr n. M. Turner, was visiuu,; Lis widow when s)e wa taken i.i LJ Jimlinafe minute. Thty,!?ive;i .ar- njmber of relatives ani fn-rl; iiuum their death Meears. L Uarnv l W Cci.iy anj several other gfLt.eTjt-u .-ne,i Tar oro last wfel to exin it ? in, kuiumg factory in thit town Ttiev cms-back well pleased aud fje pro-v, are ihai a similar miiutrv il. 1- Mir'eJ in Kicston tm n I : 1 neede J and , , ; great becttii 1 the t.u give lucrative emplovn. worthy girls ai d women -riainly of t w i 1 many The ' raaca;" (hit l .if l . . ut so long are now preparing 1,. u, 1 m The number of places that i . I;e!y tie available corupand t it- flicanta shows that a Kr,- num' r n ! med to duapp)ioiu)i d: i.,e , . -t ,f civil service reform ha .1; ( t m .1 an i some are whetting ui t. m : an I anguish the monster One irm.t f. r a rail way postal clerkship l.d . :i no old stager, who : iua..:ie.i 1 ti.l rv of the subordinate pi ti.ns to u exam ined as to hi ti;u -o ( r t! e 1 mium and prepare hi ruse! f f. r 1 x .nn u .u.on hy the civil seme o liian-.i The old stager at once tiH'k mi tt,-i nition and informed him 1 h.a i ne . f 1: . qualiticati.inn i t apu-i.ti ml l tc know utlrle a.l I 1 ' in t he ciMii 1 r v 1 u- ' . . . ed hisexamiui'. im t- . I iieoeear v ay i lerk -; 1 'ti-er. I .1 iioct- I ; - ppii said he. 1 tie ; . siel I I ; -cant, af t. r a r-r.rt t n 1. ' plied . "l l H V I'.!! I 11 t. IP.:. infornu d that 1 1 - .h.sm in be depaiie.1 nf In in .1', !- .'.1 his ttTiTta for 1 1. a t pnn 11 m. cluJeil to ai'ply for a litiiU. re ' f. 1 in MHUII ( liU IN l 1 nun (lie Sl.itc I'.ipn .. Wilmington Star M..,i l.nlerhan received a letter fri.m ,1 gentleman liv ing in an mien r town in thn Mate asking him to recniiiineiid me orphan boy to the writer, t.iliarn the w.mii making and j elr tmsn liu-ap plicact says tie ill niw u, ,- l y a o. 1 education, clothe huu ;ui I lu :i; Imu ac his own child . Rockingham K h ki t I lm t ' 1- !( Great Falls Ml ia;e are -M'relv Hlllu'ted with the measles. We leain that there are lij orJUiants d m n tliere. and it takes nearly all thn well ones to nurse the eick. Mrs Kli.aU. ill M. kethan. wife of O. It. McKeltiau, lu . died in this town on the .r)th mat , aaud J4 years. State Chronicle. A l arim r Alliance warehouse vill sliortly hi opened 111 Raleigh. That m the iriv e go fur ward. The Raleigh puhln schools havs bsan kept open neveral weeks hy borrowing money from the Saving Hank to be paid out of next year 's fund. An injunction has been threatened the Bank declines to lend more money and the Mayor announces that the school will close on Friday of this week LenoirTopic- The saw mill of Rubbi Winters, five or six milo3 west of Ienoir, was burned Tuesday morning before daylight. We did not learn how the Are originated. A correspondent from Watauga says tkat iro wag live and six feet thick over ther.v We sup pose he meant five an I six Inches. The business of our railro.t I m increas- ng. The tickets sold for i.iRt month how an increase of nearly firtyper cent over the same month lint year. Wilmington Messenger: The second annual Trade Issue of the Messenger, to be issued on the 1'ith of Juno, will present many special features. Mr. H. M. Bowden has made several ship ments of fine aaparhgun to New York during the past week from his gardens at Summer Rest, and, we are pleased to learn, has received good prices. Re turn received by him yesterday are on a basis of 815 a dozen bunches. John Nelson, a white man, who seems to havs no other affliction than morbid curios ity, ha been locked up at the guard house for peering through the blinds of private residences. The Black Rook Academy building in Columbus county was destroyed by fire one day last week. It was a two-story building and belonged to the Masonic fraternity. Charlotte Chronicle: The weatbouud freight train on the Atlanta and Char lotte Railroad, running in two sections just ahead of passenger train No. 50, was completely wrecked At Clifton depot yesterday morning at six minutes after four o'clock. A colored train hand and a passenger in the cab were killed. Four others were seriously ounded. In a second accident with the engine that went back to Spartan burg for assistance a colored man's leg was so badly orushed that amputation was necessary. Yesterday morning. S O. Hunter, who lives four miles from Charlotte, discovered that thieves had stolen from his smoke house, the night before, between one and two hundred pounds of meat. After getting all the meat they could carry, they took two of Mr. Hunter's horses, than went to the house of Mr. Hunter's son, J. P. Hun ter, and stole about a dozen chickens and proceeded to Charlotte. Rev. J. Y. Fair, pastor of the Second Presbyte rian church of this city, has received a telegram ihforming him that he had been unanimously elected to the pastor ate of the Grace street Presbyterian church of Richmond, Ya. - Raleigh News and Observer: Mr. W. 8. Primrose informs us that the state ment which has been made that the number of students which would be in attendance at the Agricultural and Me chanical College at its opening would be seventy nve is somewhat misleading. Tha dormitory accommodations of the college will at, first be about seventy- Ave or eighty but the institution -will have a capacity of at least 850 students President Harrison has been invited by the North Carolina Teachers' As sembly to be present at the session this summer at Morehead City on, ? 'State Day ."June 25th. The sixth session of 14th. and it is expected that Senator .. B Vance will deliver an address to the body on June 19th. On that day ail the boatman will give complimentary sails aad excursions to all members of the Assembly, and all the boating privi lege suns, houses, etc., will be free to all. Special preparation are being mad 10 have a ' State Day" on June -5th which will b an honor to North Carolina "a that nccaaicn there will be present Governor Kowle. his council and his military staff, our Sjpreme Court Judges and the mayors of the principal towns and cities of the State The State and City officers will be e corted by the Governor Guard of th s CilJ. Death of Dr. James L. Mannej. Krmm Joi-RNiL -Dr. James I. Man ney died this evening at 5 30 p ru I There is acarcely a borne in all this town but bows down in grief at the loss ' they have sustained. Take him all, through he wa one of the best ni. n 1 ever knew. On Sunday ha request," 1' the choirs of the Episcopal and Metho 1 dist churches to come and sing for hun He talked aa nc ce but those who were I good for earth and ready for heaven) L'ould talk. Death bad no terror -he; was ready. He was a t rave Confederate I soldier during the late war 1 am per lonally ftneved at his death N M J 1 hk . lieauf, rt. N r . March . Card. Not wishing to enter politic most respectfully decline cand idate for the nonnnati n ctlman in the first ward. Ja.h M II. New Heme. March 19, 1VJ. 1 ill! I he a ion 11 Women who are subject to de.i.-ate female complaint should know tint l.axadorha wonderful curative i ron ertics just adapted to their waiitn li contains no poisons Price 'i'l cents a package. Mother says the baby is fretful, t ut if the baby could talk. It would sav it has iiain. Dr. Bull's Baby Svrup is an in nocent hut effectual remedy Wanted, A ti 1 st cl ass Apply to in 19 .111: Hoot and Sin Mak. :. .1 Illl. Kinston, Bknkut ok St. Johns I .'i.oi. IM 1.1. .V (iOKMAV MAMMOTH SPECIALTY COMP'Y I'uMlltNEU WITH Frof. Johnson's Royal Marionettes, OPERA HOU8E. Thursday, March 21st, At Popular Prices, 15c , 25c. . li n-. A.k Toui Retler tor tbo JAMES MEANS M SHOE OK TflK JAMES MEANS $3 SHOE. According to Tour Needs, .IAME8 MEANS 4 RTTOK In Ught and Wyllih. It flu like a stocktnc, and RFOOKK.S k NO"BBKAKIN(lIN."hi'- Ing perfectly tuy the rlrt ump It It worn. It will mrljfy tlw m.nt lUdlom. .IAMKSMKANS 3 8HOF. I. h.nlutely thn on it inoe or its price whir ti nfts ever beon plareit ix- tenatvetyon Uie markrt In which durability conBiaen.!! hefi mere ont- Wllt . hit in. jimn -sr.. .nut ..kj. ntxft. jiejuu w saoe for uoyi J. MEANS A CO., Ilo.lon. Full line of Iho ntiotc bor lor nlo bt Howard & Jones. Pure Corn Whiskey, I have on hand a lot of Pure Corn . Whiskey for Medicinal pur noses. J. F. TAYLOR, Wholesale aad Retail Grocer, TOOT OF MIDDLE STREET,, jan23dwtf NEW BERNE. N. C. To the Wholesale Trade 8elect your SHOES from a Half Mil lion Dollar (took and SAVE TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. J. F. IVES tfew Berne, N. C, Manufacturer.' Agent. State Agency for Colgan'. Lubri eating Balls. feb28 dwltn Wanted, TEH TOSS of OLD CAST IRON SCRAP. JOHN H. CRABTREE & CO, Maroh 14. dlw Life Size Portraits. Lift Sitt Portrait, la Oil or Craron made from any kind of malt picture OJ MHi AVKUttA MAUK. Satiaf aatlon raaranteed. Apply tt her residence, Jotrnaoa - mm For Rent, Uellicg on Jobtstc the Academy (ireen Apply tn street, v "v-ven posite 100 ms. m. ; d'.ui M SIMMONS. To Let, D'.V! . : tweer. !!, T..e t ,1 is 1 iiu.rj! felt .v. N, h .i:o 1 C.-ilar k. a largi' w . u : i 'J ,! A ,k be- e '.reels. r r o, cms and li a want long t'OardlBg 1 ' ' .rleru, r 1 u'.ln uses. ' fM- burden . r . -e 1: l.kix Barringfo S Baxter, Till- A. A. BATHES' CALF SHOE. illMIII. HKItl A . tin I" ! li !1 clothim;, hath, DRY GOODS art,) M)TIO.8 AG CORN! CORN! CORN! 50,000 Bushels O 27 Sale W. P. BU3RUS & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND GI'AIN EUALERS, K. Kv itf.i; 'Ili.TH us !:. 1. :r proiluciv "Special Notice." AM. I I. I; State and County Taxes are hon-hy notilii.,1 to payment of tho s.inii' to collect hy diptn- , the H'th, l'.i. in.ikp immediate I fhflll proceed li ;. .'I nfter Marrh Sheriff, dtf 1 1 A N I ! Marrh !t. !v'.. 100 Barrels Pnt.ntnp vvkwaiy Genuine EARLY ROSE SEED, "Maine Stock," For sale bv IT. XJli'ielr, WHOLESALi: OROCER, MIDDLE S'lREET, NEW HERKE'TC. J. E. SMITH, fighj DEALER IN Mens. Boys andi Children's Clothing. Boy's CIothiDR, $1.50 np. Men $3.00 ap. Aiso, a inn line of r BOOTS AND -SfiQEP V Women ' Shoei. 7B!: nrt k line of -. ' . j,i. 1 I.I c , ;-, . ,( tricv ran -? Tilmf ro ,. ;, i , u , , ,1 , . . o , ,,, , 1 :... Inu ,.!., ,, I tie mi j ,.K . ., M,,f.H1.,rv i.'o. .:; " ,' ' s "r - -t I i a i ! ki:, v ' ' " " Ne-.l.,.,,. DRY G0O13S ig- Call aad tee tbem. - marllwtf 5 A. Bonn n Eart Front trwt, ccsi taining five room and kitchen, , - Apply ao"- 1 ; r mar3td2ir ;JAJ3.. if. EQYTAED Reel dene 204 N. Bob! St., EalWu, Hi . the Assembly wilt be - opened on Juae T. :-''; - -rV. -' O,.;. V 0: r er , .,.- --..i, 1' .... ... f .... ... benevolence. The good accomplished hip, died .o . Friday, the 8th raft
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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March 20, 1889, edition 1
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