Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / May 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 5 USHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT TILE DAILY JOURNAL it public - .!y, tioept Mdy at o.U0 pf year; ti0 i r in mouths. Deliyer to eitj subscribers al 50 cents per month- 1 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL i published Terj Tkursdsy at f 1.50 per iniun. j Notice ot Marriages or Deaths not to ex ceed te lines will be inserted tree. All ad iitional aiatter will be charged 5 cts- per line. Payments fur transieut advertisements must be aiade in advance. Kegular advertise toeata will be collected promptly at the end of each month. CoanunicatioBS containing news ot auffi . leut public interest are solicited. No coin UaiucatHMi must be expected to be published that contains objectionable personalities, or withholds tbe name of the author. Articles ' longer tbaa bait column must be paid tor. : ' Any person feeling aggrieve., at any anony aious coinmuuieatiou rau obtain the name of the author by application at this office and knowing wherein the grievance exists. , THE JOURNAL. V CE. HARPER, - - Proprietor. CT. HANCOCK, - Local Reporter. KtLtxrrd at the Postoflicc ill A' Bern (X, au KCund-daM matter. Mr. JiY Gould's library at LinJ hunt, lrvington-Huilfon, is said to :-. contain interesting book on art, travel, history, and natural history, bat it not . the library of a book lover. There are twenty-two liooks piinted bv Aldus, ' -fourteen Elzevirs, and only one of them is noteworthy the Elzevir "Decam eron" of lBtif), bound in a eonteuipor- ary prayer-book binding. Mr. Gould's library does not contain his own scare " and valuable "ilistorv of Delaware1 County. " A strange accompaniment of a re cent scow storm at I'leifiold, Me., was t the appearance of multitudes o: little V black bugs that shotted the surface of . the snow as if shaken fioni a jiepjier " box. They were from one -sixteenth -to one-eighth of an iuch long, with two feelers and six legs. "They skipped ,. about like fleas and scorned to enjoy .burrowing in the soft snow." They iWere first observed nti hour after the .storm ended and disappeared dining , the night. I v The general opinion that China and '..Japan are a long way behind the other . nations in point of civilization, and progressive measures is due to lack ol knowledge upon the subject. J t i s true that in many thiugs they are behind some of the other nations, but in . others they are far in advance. For instance, the .lap.ii.eso Government . adopted the post.il savings lunk sys tem several years ago. and it is now working successfully. In this eountry this matter is just b ing discussed. There are other matters equally pro gressive which have been neto A upon by these countries, which have as yet . only been talked of here. Seniors and extensive (!oods have occurred in parts of Lower liengal through which cro s were destro . ed, live stock drowned, and homes washed .. away, n win no some months netore new crons can be crown, aud the dis tress of the poorer classes is painful. Committees of missionaries and natie pastors have been appointed to dis tribute the means of relief furnished by tho people of Calcutta and other places. Many of tho floods were caused by the bursting of weak place in the river embankments :ind through the obstruction to the natural How of the water caused by the railway grade; having been built without sullicieat waterway through them. A recent microscopical study by Herr Kchultz of the skin of toads and nalamanders has yielded mme inter- esting results. There are two kinds of glands, mucous and poison glands. The former are numerous over tho whole lody, while tho hitter are o,u the body and limbs, and there aro groups in the ear region behind tho eye, and in the salamander at tho an gle of the jaw. The jioison glands are, of course, protective, and the cor rosive juice is discharged differently in toads and salamanders on stimulat ing electrically. In the latter it is spurted out in a fine jet, sometimes more than a foot in length; whereas in the toad after long action of the current, it exudes spaiingly in drops. There is no reason for supposing that the mucous glands become poisonous. The use of forks was introduced into France, with many other refined meth ods of living, bv Catherine do Medici, and from France wa3 introduced intc .'England, where I'en Jonson ridiculed -their use as a beggarly fashion, im- ported from Italy "to the saving of, ' -..-,1..' rrt. '.. AippjLiua. iuc nisi, iicrson who is re- . corded to have used a fork was a daughter of a Greek emperor who married a Doge of Venice, and whose 'luxurious way of living was tho scan- : 'dal of that Citv of the Sea. "Kim ntn her food," says the Venetian chron i icier, "with a eolden fork, and vet in . spite of all tht3 luxury she died of a loathsome disease." The knives and r forks did not como into common use , BtnAtlfl flifl TlrtVillifxr in TTnvlrtrwl .'11 , fseTenteenth century; and as late as '. 41. - ' V I .1. 1 A 1 'uio eiguteeum uemury geutieiuen, id '1. 1 1 i, 1 . . ; ira venn g, carrieu meir Knives ana .'forks in a case, as inns did not furnish : such luxuries. ' A Harlkm minister, w hile man-vine couple recently, i rej ortod to have . 'V.ah nMwin .1 i,s,rmfirt i,,i on nulri'trv ilia 'I Vrilofrnom if he was williii1' to take ',',the young lady for his wedded wife, i by his scratching his head and saying, "V . I'm, t,VH. l.nk l il a mnh sight rather hivo her tinter." i California salmon have been placed in Ihff BeinTranceO'vvi V,: '. ! THE PIOXOIs. Peculiarities of a Bird that is Both Useful and Ornamental. On many farms pigeons abound and are considered both useful and orna mental, although there aro some farmers w ho dislike them exceedingly and will not allow them uon their premises. Pigeons are a never-failing source of pleasure to children, for whom farm life should 1)0 made as attractive as possible, while many a thrifty farmer sees in them useful allies iu disposing of weed seed. It is Hue a 'rge number of pigeons con sume a quantity of food, but a moderate number are worth keeping, as they can take tare of themselves and most of the grain they eat is waste and not likely to be misled. Tbe "squaDs" are a table delicacy worth having and paying for iu such material as waste grain. Pigeon pie, like that of the fabled blackbirds, is a dainty dish tit to set before the Kin. A small thick of domesticated pigeons should find favor on the farm when pro per provision is made for them by way of a home where they can do uo damage to the hay lofts. A loft devoted to them at the top of the baru or some other out building is easily constructed. There should he shtlves for nests and thus pro vided for the birds will, if necessary, take care of themselves, although, of course, if eared for there will be greater returns, as one pair can raise six or seven couples per year. It is well occasionally to introduce birds from other lofts. Of domesticated pigeons there nre more than 1"0 kiuds. The wild passenger pigeon of North America was formerly so abundant as to almost surpass belief. There is a story regarding iliem to this effect that they were thought to he so destructive to the crops of tho colonists that on oae occasion the bishop was con strained to exorcise them with holy water as if they hud been demons. The domesticated pigeon is kept in check by the large number killed every year in shooting matches. For this purpose there is a good demand anil fair prices are paid. The pigeon is an affectionate bird like the dove, which (ireeks and Kom.-.ns regarded as sacred to Venus and represented as her constant companion. '1 he male pigeon is faithful to his mate in assisting her to rear the young, and it is a physiological fact that he furnishes even more of the pigeon milk for the nourishment of the young birds than the mother herself. This curd like substance is described as being secreted in the crop by special glands like the milk of the mammalia. The crop is thin, but be comes thickened and enlarged iu the breeding season, more vascular, with irregular granular appearance on the in terior. '1 he secretion of these granula; soon coagulates into a granulated white curd known as -'pigcou milk.' and chil dren delight to call their barn pet the "bird that gives milk." Another pecu liarity of the pigeon is that it docs not drink like ordinary birds, but in con tinuous draughts without raising tbe head until thirst is satisticd. If carelessly bred the pigeon easily re verts to the origii.nl type, the wild blue rock pigeon. 'I he peculiarities of differ ent vai ict ies arc so marked that it seems stiange that, they flo not belong to en tirely dill'ereiit species. The .Jacobins are no.ed for the hood they have devel oped. It is nude of the ne. k feathers, lengthened and reversed in growth till they form a cowl which nearly covers the head. The nuns, black and m-IIow, have a feather cre-cent on tho head and a colored bib on the ncek. The pouter caa blow un its crop till the head seems fa-tcned on the top of an inllated blad der. The fantail has n large tail, which it can erect like the tail of a turkey cock. In Kngland. where it has long been known, it is called the llmad -tailed Shaker from its habit of shaking its head ui;md down. In India the natives are said to put bangles, hung with metal bulls, upon the legs of the young Fan tails to c ause a tinkling soui.d when they walk. The Tumbler, which turns over in the air in its l!ight, is perhaps as curious as any of the fancy breeds. Perhaps of all the "),) species said to be in existence, there is not one without some point of interest. Carr er pigeons arc cspe ially inter esting on account of the lad that they have been serviceable to mm from a very early period as messengers. The most noted use ever made of them doubt less was during the siege of Paris, when nearly !()() pigeons are said to have been used for sending dispatches. In France and (ierniany homing or carrier pigeons are still kept at important fortresses to he u-cd in case the forts should be sur rounded by hostile troops. The instinct ot the trained pigeon is indeed wonder ful, but to the practical fanner the "squabs" which nestle in his own dove cotes arc of chief interest both from a culinary and money standpoint, while if aesthetically inclined he can find much to enjoy in the d duty plumage, social as pect and mellow coo of the com i on pigeon which circles about his own premises. St. Louis Kepublic. The Shark of Sharks. The sh irk of sharks, tho real "mati cater," and the one most dreaded, is the white shark. This variety reaches a length of thirty-live feet and a weight of j rin i .. I.....I ,' . I 1 .1... )V' iitu.in. iia jieiu i.s lung hiiu liat, and the snout far overhangs the mouth. Its six rows of teeth are sharp as lancets, and notched like saws. Its mouth is very large, so that one has been known to cut a man's body completely in two at a sin gle snap of its cruel jaws, and another to swallow one at, a gulp. Near Calcutta, one of these sharks was seen to swallow a bullock's head, horns and all. From the stomach of another a bull's hide was taken entire, and the sailor who made tlin rliacovprv insisted thut tin Imll t,nil been swallowed whole, and all except j the liitlc been uigcteu. Loudou Tid Bits. Free lectures are now being delivered in various parts of the country to those who wish lo take advantage of the facil ity with which languages can now bo studied by means of phouograph cylin ders. Sets of cylinders are also provided which contain the conversational course of a well known system in French, Ger man, Spanish or Italian, and with each set of cylinders a set of hooka is fur. uished, so that the eye and car can be .educated at thosamc time. A GBEAT BARGAIN! 327 ACRES W1H. BE SOLI) AT A GREAT SACRIFICE! A VALUABLE PLANTATION situ ited on .the South side of the Reuse river, three and-a-half miles from the City of New Berne, N. C. One hundred and twenty-five acres cleared. Good Land, tuitable for Tnu-tinrf, Tubacea i liaising, or any tid of fantiiny. The balance, two hundred and two acres, heavily timbered with pine, oak, cyprees, and other kinds of timber. It is also fine Grazing Land. Good dwelling, otitbuildinjrs, nnd a fine orchard. It has a tine FISI1KRY fronting half mile on the beach, where there arc high batiks of marl that can never be exhausted, from which vessels can load with ease. It is a very beautiful and healthy lo cation, presenting a near view to the passing vessels and the A. & N. C. Railroad. For terms apply to P. TRENWITH, 0??. Hold Altnrt, NEW BEESE, H. C. JOE K. WILLIS, PROPRIETOR OF Eastern M Caro'ii NEW BERNE, N. C. Italian and American Marble and alt j Qualities of Material. "Terra Cot ta Vaser for Hants and flowers iurnisheJ at the very lowest rnte. ! Orders solicited and given prompt at I teiition, with satisfaction guaranteed. Then Isn't It trm beat and most pconnml c;il ? If .Mr. Slow lujy;i an viitettrtl urtlelo anrthasto pulnt oirtlmesinubrlef porlod, and you ttuy tho "Aver1ll"nna paint hut enre, lo von not wive ',)'.? Averlil l'attit has a benmifnl lustre; It improves tlHip poaranre uiel l;icrr:iss the vatue of ynar outliUine. it has been ictr! bit timf, for tt bt'pn Jn nse St years. Sample card of IrtshtoTinble tlntR and positive proof of the riiirnhtltf v of Av-riU Paint to anv aklrww. SXKLEY BROTHERS, : liarllng Slip, New York. Sold by L. II. Ct TLEK, Xcw-Bcrne, X. C. MicrrtM in Journallflln. Genius in literature and journalism is tho facuitv of doing things much quicker and better than the ma jority can do them; and is not a thing that is ea-y to kill by obitruc.tion or, that can bo prevented from making it f ol f known. It is the rarest of human gilts and it is not worth while for any body to imagine that lie has not it. It 'ivill always prove itnelf to others, audit i ) just as well for its possessor to remuiu unconscious. For tho young man of talent and industry, but not of genius, who desires to make his way in the newspaper business, we recommend study, intelligence, moral intogrity, great accuracy in the statement of facts and of principles, economy in living, always paying your dobts, iirst-rato health aud a power of work equal to a steam engine's. With these he will get, along, though he may nover draw tho greatest prize ie the list of professional success. The newspaper business is just like any other. Those who suc ceed in it are fewer than thOBO who do not. -JVeio York San. He i.narnl Something. The other windy day as a gentleman stood on the Campus Martius waiting for a car his hat blew off and went sky latking down the street. He was gath ering himself for a ruu when another pedostraiti called out: "Stop! sir stop!" "Eh? Speaking to me; what is it?" "Stand still, sir! D-n't take a step after vour hat!" "liut I " -Stop!" By this time two women, five men, three boys and a policeman were iu chase of the hat, and it was not only speedily run down, but the dirt was caretully brushed off by the rescuei before he restored it with a bow and o uiilo. ''See?" queried the pedestrain whn had cried stop. "fco. Thanke. I've learned some thinir new." Free Preits. Making Children Mind. A mother should be careful to make only reasonable demands upon her child's obedience, but, when once made', to enforce them implicitly. One should be very careful never to enter into a contest oyer a point that cannot be en forced. A child may be made to do certain things, but ud power on earth can force him to do others, or to say words that he has made up his mind not to say. The prudent mother will en force her authority and teach obedience on ground that she is sure of being able to hold. Points that she know she cannot carry hhe will avoid until tbe habit of obedience is formed, and then there , will ; be no discussion. iadtw' ' f9:'hB1,& tobleWorics i gVERILL PAINT j t ll! OUTWEARS ALL OTHERS f PROFESSIONAL. DR. G. K. BAG BY, Surgeon Dentist, Ojice, Middle Street, opp. Baptist Church, HEWBEIIE, St, C. P. H. PELLETIEH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND MONEY-BROKER. PtOIPD tfOot Two Doors South of II dlC 11 UliCbl, Journal Offioa. 9A specialty made in negotiating small loan" for short time. Will Ipractice in the Counties nf Crsveu, Carteret, Jones, Onalvw unit Pamlico. pir Unit ed States Court at New lierue, aud Supreme Court ot tbe State. DR. J.D.CLARK, NEW B?RNE, N. C. eSTOH'iee on Craven Street, between Pollock and Broad. j. laoit.rmt. ikoi. daniilv vice-eats, c. h. aoacRis. cashier. The National Bank OF NEWBERNE, N. C. INCOUI'UICATEU I SGJ. Capital, - . $100,000 Surplus Profits, - 86,700 DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Bryan, Titos. I)AJiEta. Chas. S. Bryan. J. H. Hackburn. G. II. Rober.'s. At.i:x. Miller. L. IIakvey. GREEN FOY&CO., BANKERS, Do a Gwnral Banking Business. NEW BANKING HOUSE, Middle Street, 4th Door Mow Hotel Albert. NEW BERNE. N. C. Eastern Carolina Disiii LU Fast Passenger and Freight Line between NEWBERNE, Eastern North Carolina Points, and all Cou 4icctio:ig of the PEXXSVLVAMA RAILROAD, INCLUDING jrw York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Bal timore anil Boatou. The OXLY Trl-WrtUlr Lino Out o New Kerne. The New and El-ganlly Equipped Stcavier IsTETJSB, Sails from New Berne HOBDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, rEIDAYS, AT FIVE P. M., Stonpint; at Pnnnoke l.vlniul cneh way and lorniiiig close eoniieel ion with tlio Moi lolk Southern Uitilroad. The Eastern Dispatch Line, consisting of "e Wil jrton S. s. Co., Norfolk Southern It. R, New York, 1'liila. and Norfolk It. K., anil I'ennsyl.vaniii U. 1L, form a rcliuble am! regular line, ottering superior facilities (or quick pasNeiiKercml IroiRht transportation. No transfer except at Elizabeth City, "at winch point freight will be loaded on carso go through to destination. Oircrt ii'.l goods to ho shipped via Eastern Citroliim Dispatch daily as lollows: From New York, by I'ennti. It. It., Tier 27, North River. ' From l'hilmlelplmi.hy Phila., W. aud Balto. il. II.. Dock St. Station. From Itallimore, by I'hila., Wil. and Balto. It. It , l'rcxiilcnt St. Station. From Norl.ilk, by Norfolk Southern It. It. Fr Ilostoii, by Merchants it M inerx Trunr. pollution Co.; New York and Now Eiiglund It. It. f-Haten as low ami time quicker than by any other line. For further information apply to W. II. Joyce, (Gen 'I Freight Traffic As-o.nt. P. R. K.) Cenerul Traffic Agent. Qko. Stephens, Division Freight lAirent IV W. & It. K. K., Philadelphia. ' B. B. COOKE, Cen'l Freight Agent N. Y P. A N. It. IL, Norfolk, Va. II. C. IIcdoinm, (ieiicrul Freight Agent N. S. H. It., Norfolk, Vs. GEO. HENDERSON, Aobnt, . Newberne, N.C. Clyfle's l C. Freiiil Line. Steamers 6, Mont, Defiance & Vesper On and after February 1st, 1891, this line will make regular SEMI-WEEKLY TRIPS BETWEM Baltimore and New Berne Learing Baltimore for New Berne, WED NESDAY, SATURDAY, at 6 P M. Letmne New Berne for Baltimore, TUES DAY, SATURDAY, at G P il. Cerchanls and Shi).pers, Take Notice. This in te only DIRECT line out of New Berne for Baltimore without change.stopping only ot Norfolk, connecting then for Boston, Providence. Philadelphia. Richmond, and all points North, East and West MaWIng cloe connection lor all points by A. & N. C. Rail road and'RIver out of New Berne. Agents are as follows: Ububkn Foster, Oeo'l Manager, 90 Light St., Baltimore. JAS. W. MoCABntL-K, Agent, Norfolk, V. V. P. Clyde & Co., Philadelphia, 12 South wharrcs. New York and Balto. Trans. Lie,?ler , North river. E. Simpson, Boston, 68 Central wharf. , 8. H . Rock wel I, Prorideuee, R. I. Ships leave Boston, Tuesdays sod Saturdays. " New York daily. " " Balto., Wednesdays A Saturdays. Philadelphia, Mondays, Wednes days, Saturdays. " " Provfdence, Saturdays. Through hills lading given, nnd rates guar anteed to all point at Ilia dlffereut offloas of tha companies. ,';'.'. .- ; . 'a i . ftJtgiUY.Ageiil, tfjj'lkraa, for Infants "Cast orta la so well adapted to children that I pscoaime nd It as superior to aay praafc-lptica ksowa to me." H. A. Accsza, U. D., IU So. OiTord St., SrooUya, N. T. Tha M af Caetorle ' is so mtranal aad Its merits so well known that it seems a work W supenrontion to endorse it. Few are tae taUilicrat families who do not keep Caatarte wttkia easy reach." Cuoos KiirntD.t., Kiew York City. Lata Pastor Bloomingdate Batormsd Church. Tax CaarrAm THE"mI EDUH r 1 I Ju Ma h H a aUK I I III HUB af Land and Improvement Go. DURHAM, N.C. J.S.CARR, President. A. B.ANDREWS, Vice-President. A MOST LIBERAL and REMARKABLE ANNOUNCEMENT. The "Consolidated" Controls of Land Immediately adjoining The Campos of Trinity College, which has been isurieyed Into LOTS 50 BY 140 FEET. The Lots are well located nnd nre situated upon Streets 60 Feet Wide with a Rear Alley of 20 Feet. The location Is admirable for Stores, Restaurants and Dwellings. Persons desiring to " buy or build." in order to educate their boys eau do 110 belter than buy one or more of these lots. ' IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE CONSOLIDATED TO OFFER, for the present only. 800 OF THESE LOTS, and to giinrantee that when the 800 Lots are sold, to erct upon some suitable portion cf the property, sufficiently far removed from the residential portion, one moornly-bullt, well-eipiipped Cotton Factory-, to cost SlOO.OOO, and to snpplv the Cotton Factory with a CASH WOHKIlVa CAPITAL of $!45,000, muUiug toUU outlry for COTTON FACTORY, $125,000 One Knitting Mill for tne manufacture of Hosiery. Underwear, Ac, to cost $50,060, aud to supply the K ..it.t.jn? Mill with u CASH WOHKLTC CAPITAL of $5,000, making total outlay far (NITTING MILL, $75,000 A GUAM) TO EVERY ofJ400of this magnificent property, the FIVE SHARES, PAR. Present full paid nnd non - TIIKEE SHARE. j full paid and non-asjessable In the Knitting Mill, Making a return to each Purchaser of $400 of the Property, of $200, well invested in Good Industrial Enterprises. For every dollar invested In 'West End Town Lots, adjoining the Trinity College property, the purchaser realizes o0 per cent, in First-Ciass Industrial Enterprises, which will enhance the value of his investment. The "CONSOLIDATED " confidently believes that the above Is tho most liberal and at the same time the most legitimate offer thut lias tome before the public. In faet the offer Is so liberal that we do not hesitate to say thai iu our opinion, the opportunity will be promptly tuken advantage of by those who tiave been waiting for the BEST, or persons desiring to secure first-class educational advantages for their Boys, on the most advantageous terms. Maps showing the property nnd Price List Of the lots cheerfully furnished on application to R. H. WRIGHT, Secretary, DURHAM, N. C. REMEMBER v that every purchase of S-IOf) carries eight shares of Stock in two well Equipped Industrial Enterprises par value of 800. POINTER. In buying a lot you nre also making an Investment, the Dividends upon which will most likely aid materially to euueate your boys. A HINT. The bnildtngof two large Industries upon the Property, and the completion of Trinity College ought largely to enhance the value of the lots. A SUGGESTION. Now Is the time to purchase. The lots may all be gone if you wait, and you will miss the opportunity of buying from first bands. NEXT! Prof. W. H. SHEPARD and competent assistants in the tonsorial art will give you a Hair Cut for Shampoo Shava - 20 Cents. - 20 " IO BAST0S HOUSE BAUBER SHOP, NEW B'ERNE, N. C. BEST LIVER MEDICINE CHILL CURE. 1 CHEAPEST KEDICIHE HlfOWlf OON8IDERINQ QUALITY AND 8IZR OF DOSE. IT WILL ALSO , . BILI0USNE38, DYSPEPSIA. , pi AXO OHBONIO OOKSIBATZON, - ; r: r e: r r y w vt w jmr and Children. CastcHa ewres OoBe, OocsHpation, Sour Stomach, Piarraosa. kructauoe, Xihs Wersos, givse sleep, aod prauotsa o VitSeuttejuriona medlratioa. For asreral years I have raeaasmeaied yeur ' ''otaria. ' and shall always connaua to do so aa whsjiavariaUl prodaVed bsrioflnUI rasulta." Edwin F. Piodo, at Dn "The Winthrop," liSth Etreet and 7th Are Kaw York City. CanrASt, 77 UuaaxT Stbxxt, Hit Tobx. 33 m CONSOLIDATED R.H.WRIGHT, Sec'y and Treasurer. TOTAL OP IN IMPROVEMENTS in the line of Industrial Enterprises upon the property. PURCHASER "CONSOLIDATED" will VALUE 825 PER SHARE, - - - 8125 assessable in the ( ' '.ton Factory, nnd PAR VALUE S'25 PER SHARK. . - ST.1 Boot and Shoe Maker. AM Styles of Foots and Shjes mad to order and on Short notice. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Na ARPEN, CRA?EI ST., opposits Jonrnal Office K. R. JONES, HEAVY AND LIGHT GROCERIES. Lorillard and Gall ft Ax Snnfl, Dry Goods & Notions, Full Stookand LarDa Aaaortmant,' Prices aa low th Lewaai. , Call and Examlna my Stoek. . , SatUfaitlon" Guarantoad, V-
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1891, edition 1
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