Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 18, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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lis. .' 'h,. l!r:. PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT THB DAItT JOTJBJTAI. fa Plu ti.r, tio..-M Honda at 00 per lurtikmouUii. DelWaitootf-aobscribars " 11 "S Vtth.LiX JUU.ttil.aJU npuuiw 9ftf Tiurtuay at sUQ per annnnv v .u. ( ii.rrliifir Deaths not to ex- M n, a will bs inserted tree. AU ad; ill- ln i er will baebargadjifte per tya 1 . , -.eat, for traerrt adTst-tlaenjent. raiwi ia mad ia adTanoa. Begular adTSrtise; Menu will bs collected promptly at ths and adMB6ntIi.-" .-.!,f,"T. " . CorrtrmeaUo aeatalnfaif nt-M lent pablio Interest an soli d tad. So ' sranioation most bs expected to be pfabllihed , that contains objeetiooabla personalities, of withnoH. ths name of th author. . Articles looker t u eoluoa ranitbepaldfor. - saous oommanicaUon cut obtain the name o the author bjr application h um nce anq C-SHARPER, Ct. HANCOCK, s, IProprUter, Local Report-. "F.K.I1 1,1 i lis iWfflStoxU Jft Am -. jT.lf tJ a oiinced that Chili will forgire the. United States lor demanding an explanation if the coqntywUl nly withdraw Pat Efiaffr -'The comprise might be ac cepted with profit to both countries. TBS .Farmers' Alliance mea in Buckram, who, 'were .. expected to weepi tlie .State of Ohio and banish John 'Sherman' from public life, mnstliave crossed over the Oana dlfcVliae on' elebtion day without TOtiog.y The Ohio election returns Cite1 no sign of their whereabouts. THUonly material for a thi pai;tavnext year consists of a few misguided Democratic farmers here arid there who were fooled into thinking that the Republican farmers were in earnest and hon est in their profession of party dependence. 1 in- OOKOEBSSMAIT , COWLES has been interviewed "on the speaker, ship- Be ia for Crisp, of Georgia, and, if prtep cant be elected, be is then fot Springer, of Illinois. Mr. Opwles.is about . right. Crisp is probably the best furnished man among all the aspirants for the pOBitton.- EvEBY thing points to Cleveland onthe Democratic side, and on the Republican Bide the enrrent is trong for Blaine. The probability ia the race will be between Cleve land And Blaine. Then how will it lookoralforth Carolina "Demo crat" to be stumping the State agalnrii'Oleveland f Thb Richmond Dispatch says: 'IH ISiKJthe Democrats mnst car ry,,.!, addition to the solid Sooth, not only New Tork, or New Jersey, or Indiana, bat New York and New Jersey, and Indiana. To nominate a candidate objectionable to any qne.qf, those States would be to be guilty of an act of folly which could Hardly be , properly described in WordBTVi-.' - , JCSBSJDEKI HAEEISON IS prfl- paring his message. A special to tbeBaJtimore San says: "Mr. Har rison wfll, It Is understood, touch upfliy he tariff, and claim its en dorsement in the election just over. He will not let any one get ahead Of bint on the protection line. He will also proclaim against free sil ver with more emphasis than in his previous declarations, and he will spread himself like the wings of a grey eagle over bis vigorous and trenchant administration of foreign affairs; devoting much space to the Behring tea and Chilian affairs." According to those who come in close contact with him, he is think ing of his message day and night and fondly hopes to make a "ten strike.'' "Ten Strike" indeed 1 There are only 100 points in the game, and the soroe now stands .to 10 in favor of Blaine. 90 , lljr speaking of the causes of his defeat, Governor Campbell says: ".The Farmers' Alliance, it has now developed, was an organization of 'Democratic farmers in Democratic counties. Wherever it may have .existed in the Republican districts Ht melted away, and its members lWPP?rtd - their old party ticket rwithont a break. In one township t$ Seneca county, in which there is .Sot a Republican vote, this third patty east a jote of 196, every mothers' son of them Democrats. We got it right between the- eyes Ih.v erery rock-ribbed Democratic oommnnity , in , the , same style." Now isn't that what we said was tmef TJbere "is ' the , Irick fully ' aSaVealed. JDemocratie : Allianee- ' , men leave their party and go astray. Republican AUiancemen oh no they go back like the needle to the pole. Southern - Demoorats ' and ,f farmers, can yon be farther hum- - bneeed by this latest "and most idangerb'm deception, contrived to SHi-tipyJ jpnr jioliticat power jfor your own just objects and. give it ' to t- e republicans, who seek 18 JT EIGHT. With present? methods in New Yoik jr-4alth m the prerequisite to offioa.. . ' . ' . . "." ' ' It matters very little what may tbe tiie qualifications of tr man, .-or hbtonspioious have been his p ut (Sjnspioious have been his p.ist rvtires, nnless he has money the ors of offloial station are locked aiusthim. j s,; services doors a: j A system force that is ol assessment " isin a. , arbitrarp an Hie). decree of a mouaiyhi t Mr. Flower was aseedifed $5,000 at the begfnlog.of the' late cam paign, and he promptly forearded tie amount to the chairman of the managing committee. Bat the case that has recently attracted public attention id that of Roger A. Pryor. At the lute elec tion he was one of the regular Democratic nominees for Common Pleas Judge, and for the privilege of being nominated and elected Mr. Pryor paid the enormous as sessment of $10,500. True, Judge Pryor has been elected to an office for fourteen years that hs an annual salary of $15,000. There is no doubt that there are many law yers in New York oity who vroa'd be glad to pay Judge Pryor the $10,500 assessment and take the office, but that does not nftVct the merits oi the case. Here is si judge ship that cannot be reached by the most learned and upright lawyer in the city of New York unless he can pay the assessment. jppo3e there were no competent men in New York with tho mouied pre requisite, then justice would sink into merited contempt in the com rnercial emperium of this continent. Money is necessary to carry on political campaigns, but such an assessment as this ia an outrage. The people are entitled to courts of the highest dignity and supreme integrity. Nothing should bo per mitted to stand in the way of jus tice. Justice cannot remain un impeached under such a system. People will sometimes sa;: He paid $10,500 for his office and some of us will have to pay it back to him. The Western North Carolina Conference is now. in session at Ashville, Bishop Galloway, of Mis sissippi, presiding. There are about 27S ministers on the Confer ence roll, to whom are paid annually in the way of salaries about $80,000. The church mem bership ef the conference is about 60,000. There- were 38,000 Sunday school scholars in the, bounds . of the conference last year. The sum of $18,000 is contributed annually by the Conference to the cause - of home and foreign missions. t If we are to dealt recent) tele graphic despatches, President Har rison laughs at the ' Presidential booms of Sherman and McKlnley. In fact Harrison realizes that the question of who shall .be nominated by the Republicans next year depends entirely upon Mr. Blaine. If Blaine wants tho nomination he will get it. Answer This Question. Why do so many people we see around ua seem to prefer to Suffer and be made miserable br indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming np of the Food. Yellow Bkin, when for73o. we will sell them Sbiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sol j by New lierne Drug Co. The people who wonld hare done so and so if they had been there never get there. Blood Diseases. Blood diseases are terrible on acoount of their loathsome nature, and the fact that they wreck - the constitution so completely unless the proper antidote is applied, a. a. a. iBotanio Blood Balm) is composed of the true antidote for blood poison. Its use never fails to give satisfaction. ' Bin. Laura Hart, tfssnfoit, a. v., writes: "A loathsome form of blood poison was killing me. My appetite was lost, mr -bone aohod, end parts of my flesh seemed aa if it wonld oome oS my bones. A friend brought mo a bottle, of B. B. B... The sores began healing at ones, and when I had taken two bottles I. surprised my friends at my rapid reoovery." " ' " ' ' ; W. A. Bryant, MooOTt Texts, writes: "I had an agonizing oaao of Salt Rheum for four years, which medloine I took only seemed to-aggravate until I found B. B. B- II cured my nana, wnion re sembles a burnt surfaoe. It also eared my two children ( of Iteb.whioh had resisted previona treatment" ' '- ! For toe next thirty 4as ws will sell ; SOLID GOLD f BiPIlf G BOW FBAM2S .SPECTACLES ' WITH FlkSt Q.OALITY AT .50 Per Pair! BELL THE JEWELEB. Trin.ntr;V;s!sd. A First class Trimmer In Oarrisge and Ba?(ry Faotory. ; Permanent job if a B-nod w-! "'"n. ' f j : I J JlV Both the method- aid. faults when 8yrap of Figs is. takenrit is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts rently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, .-cleanse the ays tern eflectijaUyispela "eold,fifcead ches and fevers endcurel 'habitual constipation' Bvrub of Flgi ii' the only remedy of ita kind -ever pro duced, pleanng to the taster and ac ceptable to the stomach Vroiapt is its action and truly beneficial la! its effects, prepared pnly from the taost healthy and agreeabU substances, its many excellent qmalities commend it to all and have mode it the most popular remedy known. Byrup of Figs is for sale In 50e and $1 bottles by all leading drug, gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure h promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FMNOSCO. CU LOUISVILLE, a. tW tORK. n r. SmsHwood & Slovsr, DEALERS IN Stoves, General Hardware, AKD Harness; Sash, Doors, Blinds, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glass and Putty, Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement. Agents for DEV0E & GO'S celebrated Beady Mixed Paints, which are strictly pure goods. MIDDLE STREET. (IRE AT MAGAZINE The Century's Programme in 1892 A New "life of Colnmlras" Articles for Farmers, etc. , thai great American periodical, The Century, is going UtO. otttdo its own unrivaled record ia its porgramrne for 1S92, and its many of its new features begin With "the November nnnbe, new , readers should commence with that issue, lathis -nnmberr are-tbe,jpeT)inB chapters of ' v "Tbe Naulahfca,'' a novel be Radyard Kipling, the tamoas.auttior ot 'nam Tales from the Hills," written In collaboration with an American writer, Wolcott Balestier. It is the story of a yonng man and a yonng woman .from a "booming" Colorado town, t who go to India, he in search of a wonderful jeweled necMaco,' Called ""the NanlahKa" (from, .whreh-tue tory takes -ita name),- -and the as a physician to women. The novel describes their remarkable adven tures at the court of an Indiaa mabaraiah. Besides this. The Century will print three other novels during the year, and a great number of short stories by tbe best Ameri can story-writers. - The well-known humorist .Edgar W.Nte ("Bill Nve'M is to write a series of amusing BkercheeT which he cans his "autowograpMe the first one of which, "The Autobiog raphy of a Justice ef the l?eace," is in November. This number also contains a valuftple and truggeativel article on "xne 'ooa-Hupply of the Fnture,'' which every farmer should read; to be lollowed -by 'a' lumber of others of Great practical value to Farmers, treating especially ol the relations of the Government toi the farmer what it is doing'' andi What it should aOvXhis series -arm include contributions from officers of the Department of Agriculture,1 and other well-khOwn men will tils cuss1 "The Farmer at Discontent,') uooperauon,'r etc.,te; irhistt j I A celebrated Hnanisb writer la b wi . furnish a , "Life . of . Columbns,'f wbich win be Drmiantiy liinstratea. and the publishers of The Century have arranged with the managers of the World's Fair topr,in,t arUole on we onuaings,! . , - i t .One Otjthe novels M appeaV.? w-4. A eory of ueW York tile by tbe ahtbor f 4The Anelonii: nl'iri- iacs."and the maffaiinewHlcon tain a great deal abouf the metropolis Dfing. ton. jear,--auiuiig . ouur thin go a series or mnstratea articles, bn "The Jews In - New York." an November is an Illustrated descrip tion of 'The Playets, CIabv fonnl ed by Edwin Booth, and oo of 0 features ol the splendidly'lllastrated Christmas (Uecemoer;. cnraDern an article on "The Bowery.". i. To get Tho Centnry send the venrly enht"""'rtion prire f!("1) to 1 i7t3scyi I'll Is. - fiTf 'J "H (- ' ' " . "! 'i ' 'ion sairflsi HI "1 withiTsvo iCau Loads of Totang KENTUCKY and 57EST &VA. HORSES AHD MULES pj- From 3 to 7 Years Old, si '' : EXTEAFlNE-1 BiUYBlRS, Draft and. Saddle Horses, ; j, Which ' Will Be : Sold Cheap. Alio Nice 'yariety of ;. Carriages,' Bugjgieaf,v. Carts, Harness, Whlp8 ''.: ' Lap-Robes, Dusters etc., etc' OUR MOTTO IS: Quick Sales Small Prcfits. Call and Aee us before' --you buy; it will bej toypur advaritage 1.1. HAHfi & GO. NOTICE On and af tar September 80th I sball redac taf shaving tickets to tea shaves and obO balneal for . 551.00. o How is your ohanoe to ley inaopply;.i ' , : . t . Profi W. H. ShbTjvbtju . VANCE COLtEGIATE INSTITUTE. -i jr.. VEN SPRINGS, N. C. FOE BOTH SEXES. : Teachers all graduates, MUltarj goTernmenl or boys. Prof. CHsnel, grednate of ' at. John's College. AanapoUs,teaoli er of Military Taotlca, Mnslo Teacher, gradoate New Kntjland 'Conservatory of Mralo. Hptclal eoano la mun. Lmw, SooK-kw ping us A Penmanship. vocai alubiq. "jBiiBi-aeqio ana Damb-bell ezsrclSMi f re. ' . Mo additional coat for Classics, r Tor Catalogue call at JousMiioinos or addrais the Prlnoiiial . W. R. SKINNER, Principal. . 8SVBM SPBliIGg, N. O. t JuiySS dwtf ln Store and To Arrive : 400 bbls. Flour, ' ' .40' " "Sugar,. 25 Molasses, 7j26?" -iork, :.:-.r:'z::. 25 " Oili ' ..,1 a i frtrt t ' -'- i..aarfi 100 : Cement, t, o: L.tiv-i "30 "f.'Bntiff '' 500 " Oim.ni. AV.rj MttWM-; I' ?:-( Bid '' 35; ; Pearlinei' ' ;t r. 0 gross RiUiiigJP1ovsdeii3f1 2 75 " - Matches?" -w: .: 50' ". Coflfeo Essence, 50 sacks Coffee, - , 5 . cases Tea, 200 rolls Bagging, fiOO bdls. Tics, " ! , io6 r'eams Paper, . 100,000 Paper Sacks, , 50 dozen Axes, 40 " Pocket Knives,. '. "50 ' Files, . Y' 60 " Locks, all sizes, . ' ,10 . " Coffee Mills, i ., Also a thousand aid one other articles too numerous to men tion.. . ; i . : , ;va These; Goods iriustybebl Call to..see,.us, foot of. Middle Street' -' ' ,.r i .: I Latham, Currua & Co. t. rf iT-ifn-t; -an 9aw wiy ...i f c i t nooEisTS'S lino: 1 aVi.j"3iK)a -ii:bit . r.d :l...aa-'c; iwh.luaia lot r'rti I urocenes, rroyiswns rWe ass alio atentslbr BTOCKrIADE, a larSe stock Of HJKK-,"WEt 1MIA i "in iii awaii ifiiti ii ii ii hi 1 " r rMOiiSkBHEH, oar own uiixi twm. . , . I e a. mm. .am ti nr umd vvrfr rvrnitTi 'TtaaiMdws V" ' ' I! Fi.'" I rnimn'.'. ! Tlfcnas cured thousands Of canon pronounced by doctors hope Jesa.j If you UavepmmonitoryBynip" toir.s, pin hi na Con"li, l)illlcnlfy of or urns -T ! ' , Ii 1 1 " .il iPBOFJSBSIQffl.1. SuVgonTDenUst,' OffiTMu - it'-3traiyrf a mo Hi 1 AttOFneyat-tiaw f 1 Jjt'.ea lo xtiTiito at yaMtcw tfc may; tii.fi r ari ft rti isj iiM ip'jiti mtvf tH$ -I f l A Dtf .i i 'iVk BRNE?N. W' t-lr H j-Offlce on Crarea Street,, oelween jroiiQCK,-o tsroan, . . - if c:r: THOMAS, lltoraeyaud GonDselor-aMaw, fflcfrftTen Street, Btaoley.Bulldhig,;-' )""""' ' NEWT BEBNE, H.TC.' J iPrWtloei'in the Oonrtsef Craven,' Oartttstj 'Jenffl, Onslev, Lenair and PamUeo eoantlea, IheBaprema Court of North Carolina, anq the TJ. B. District and Circuit Courts. ifyU - P.H.PiXLETIEE,' ATTOKNEY AT'IVbVW. ' Graven St',' two doors South f : : - Journal offioo.r; .: d &t WIM pricUes 4a.-th Counties or Craven, arterot, Jones, Onslow and Parallco;' , United States Court atNew Bern, antt 8apremei)iariQ(UaBtata 7 , . ; OE0. HENDERSON. feee'seitTrtranceCodrrof North Amerloal'Of 'Anladelphlaa iv. :t . liu v . i Bom. InsnnuiAerCnnmanT. of Nnw Vorlr. . Hartford, y xxamoiu xire insnranos vompaoj, or s MorthCai -rr' 07n i;"" Home Insnranee CatsaaM. tarsenwitoh llnsnraace Company, jaf jKwr Tork. Phosnlx Insurance Company, of BfOoKlynv United Underwriters. Iaaaraaaa CompanT, of AUanta. , .... . . Boatoa Varina Insnranee Company, of Boston. -" !' ' i"i JalySdwtf jv n.lil, . liii, in , )in)(jl M L . Sl W O O D. General EarJiare aiii;Citlery, . .. Otriums anu vyiiihoi FARMING I M PLEfJl CNTS.1 PoDock Slreel, nez! to laUbnal Pant NEW BIRNB.N. C. f. f A BRYAlf, Prei; TIOS. SAHIEL8,Tlet Pres. ; fi: H. imm, CaiMtr.' ' ' 8 The National Bank, Capital, a , fJ J $100,000 i i. Chab. ;HAB. S. BSTAb, 'J' ' '4." Hi' ACKBUBN, aiossdi' 1UialaiQMB9inl laiM. H;sUilii M tassdalart fniSitflitri ) ItJti aoontM ISM'S -"iM7.6 : 6U .... .'TiJiii;t 'ir - ..1 wriiasinep.6i atse,?Hi)3 toifeaclaoc'ai every' and ease of jpn an ag e - mint "J'-i The only care it requires is filling andtttfaf - vi l ahunney ig takerroif not into vfeTeasy itoattfer inderaiiroY All this seems- fitranie'to one who-lfflbws,5llriw troublef J It'is n MallJ the good hmtr Pimborgb, Pa, ITTSBURGa HI In i . f i?f7j Brand Jacl ;'-.J4I J-an4.,Pans. ::'IHrilVtl S'A iBl -which tai 0? IMC ,tf! 7N.fl JtTv4irliJ nWo . us iitiw i ;aMiia.ar. ri. Hty.rt, !,. rf'f ifvi , .?. cloth. Wbich-, is TAwftrfai: tha aefetft vS not k'nownito Usltil some of Ibc goods had peen placed ur rn.thi mni-trpf anic iiffl intpnH ili-ltfliA VttU mix . r . t : ..: r .... t jranagoaassiancemesonaira" tar: ssenprj.wnujliitjriina water-; , prooi quaiioeSi we iiereov imonn all users of these troxts that we liave , itdsoritore-kecper, handling Fish Brand Oiled Clothing to j;ive at once a new and perfect garment for any tlmt hive been torn ' ' Mi J ' VMr I.. trl 3 If M I I A, i an mf JV )(f ra .' t:ii Bii?9a:afi7.1rlS"iri ... U 2 I .f ...... .. ... . Ut J-iorses JuitlrecMyed next Thirty Days for Gash or on s note, one and two years. 1 , -f. ot.of Carriages, Farm; llSTgons, Harness, 1 hu for Cash and ."ij'aeciiT" 14 HAYING PURCHASED WHILE NORTH - THE LARGEST AND BEST STOM That I ever kept, I- am determined to sell as cheap U not cheaper than any house in the city, as I bought the most of my goods at Assignee,, Bales I ban afford to sell yoo AiSiiii worth a . ..-wjai'ljia!- ' And so on down in proportion. ' i 5'- riN youth's and boys' clothM:; Both. bhort: and 'Long Pant Sulfa, I have the best line in ihV oitjrV Enee suits so low as $1, age 6 to 13 years. ",i !iliiJJP8Ml tbo' Clothing, line. 'yoa want.., auv, Also 'a lartre line of Gent's Furnishing Goods : ""r:i- ,"'! w--,t; t,t :;. : c;-. nq bnrfT 1q.-,i.a -jjj.r, i-avfc , ioA-Jargoj Jinatof, L.adlesf. Coaa, Newmaif t'ets, ancaijfe iH.-nwuiavsnuumu1i.u.Mi,;jiuijfH(i utuc;,.guuua,,wu uumurous tahAntirin' s'VimaMinrl una ma hfifnro nnprinasiri alaanrKa'pa K i1, 1 i - Y.fctKbaDtoH-H? Berry Mlddl. St.", NEW, BETKN lii,1 k.'lfjf1 AV Thomas Salesman. --TWJSD6B ia 1884 brths praMnt xoeoti-I7 i 1 .pent IncresMd snnad attndi Now fartllttet for educating TfOTJUO MIX AMD school for their children. PARENTS should Jj th zpendltara of s few dollars mors ' ynsnr .u..na.w iwj wwi mw. ncvanRip menrn, ciisaif .unvnniiiiiE., jBiuiw idcic on is Tftrv dean. menu, it mtenache.n b.rtm. rhaan auminiifllnm. Infavkw fnIL. ' !iie"4 otrra " opportnnltie. for seeoring , owing to It HIGH .taBSaraof excellenoe, ba placed m de.irsMepo.ltlontm womenfrnmHarvlanil. TlroiBi.Krirth ramlina-HAnth flamllnaaniTAMirfrU fh.n ' all similar hmtlmUon combined. Crtalocaa - J -AdareM, W. . SADLERV INatdeat. aad BUSINESS COLLEGE. 0,8, 10 a.'.. , , y..w r-.iuri aval a kkWUIWU B .1 a.st Cnsl!ioa;tirss,,,i ItWdt'?lrttl i'i II UltUUlUU ALL Pif.J!! JOHN -.'lTrilJs'A'-rVrS!. : nil Sal Ax cti f lUmpi tor'orr W PBWjm$ Mism. yr"'' i'a''H'""r?'T'"l' i ) ii i.H - - ... y .EASIEST JUMti VlU;fJS,jp,5t i''ittrr ' Bp&3 WASSKS. AND BuTK2TT3 . feus-XKUM'O. w ... iJ - V IaLS in 17 lllJlli,illlliUMlfllUiilllM)lli(Uf l - and Louses, :i be sold LOW for ine Buggies, Road Carts, ' &c, kept in stocky, sell on a close margin; s Ope ...1 ..l-ju i . .i . :. ia -as' i ... 1 Us,.., .m,i?,t fi Prices. $15 forSlo: lilt for SS;- m:1 f. mi YEARS or eonUuooo. andLracccstfa! rnwi tpytag Ton bnlldliirt nrlWfeaTi WOMJKI? tat sdccms to Rfe. ula a5elJnawon.. send them to THB BEstf.'lwcaiHfeWMtont fill In flnHdlnff nnnn at ant, but it will prors tho cheapest In the en-i. POSITIONS for It pupil, and graduates. and nsrtlcalais mailed oa aniillestiou ' ti-l Foosder: or p. A. SADLCRrStdMarT. 12 N.Charlcw St., BALTtiMORErMD. unnut, Ho. 4, Gsa?srU!ila Sofid Tihii' M-zv,Uii ss.noyaij;-.;i)u;. 5j.-vS2 So. 4, 0,-i?'ci'CitlioB T!rti -I 't eny!ii!iai. m if fX7 U ' OrfJ-.4?llt)LlI'. Vl.'flfiiM irflTtaoil tot; 3 it CrcOilla, Iwlrrnjip.ril.r (iHt rf tUUItsatl. f aaii.aa.jaraasl I I , atfl ;.; " V . Aia ' V .a . . i mi Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, W.sf.?,rw. ' EVANSVir
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1891, edition 1
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