Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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(MJRNAL. dL ... l- VOL. XIIL-NO. 87. NEW, BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY. JULY 17, 1894 PRICE 5 CENTS BUSINESS LOCALS. STENOGRAPHY and Tjpe Writintr- Mjss Bachcl C. Rrown tenders her services to i ha Dublic as Stenographer and type- : writer. She can be found at the office of V Mr. O. H, Guion, over (he Citizens Bank, ' between the hours 1Q a, m. and 5 p. uv . . jyl5 lm . - " i'iA MfWWIiAf. WATRRa: Havincr received ' the agency to represent the Colemansville Mvuenil Boring Water ot uurnDeriana uo. V.. I beg leave to Inform the public ' that I have now on hand mineral spring water lor sale at 40 cts., per gallon. M. W. Chapman, Agt., 88 South Front St jull31m' nOOMS-TO BENT, Corner of East Front nnd lyipck etreety,,, ) jU3 St. WATER MOTOR FOR SALE at $7.80. New and in perfect order. JuBt the thing for sewing jnacuiius, poffoe mills, fans etc. Can hi aeea in!op.n-!iri nt the Journal omce. -WISUing lo purciiasen uugui size reason for selling. MACillXE and hand made luick in any : quantity forsalc.,! Apply to Qlnw. Reiz- enstein, or Joseph L. Ilulm. a28 If. BUY i'Tho World's Congress of Reli gions,'' for sale by Mrs. E. F.llillincham. Every minister should have one. call and see specimen copies. MONEY saved is money made. Buy your Medicines at Mace's Drug Store. . You will savo money oh every purchase. Quality gtm-antoed. A trial will convince you. WANTED: Copies of the Week'.y Jouunai. of 1894. One copy Februury 1st One February 15th and two ol February 22d. Please scud or address to this office. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the lalior and the cost of soa p in ordinary washing is saved. Samples I'ree at J. F. Taylor's. JL O UAL NEWS. MiW A D VKU TISEifENTS. fcir J. W. Stewart received another lot ot Imrses by the Ncuso Sunday. Regular monthly parade and inspec tion of the Naval Resolves tonight at 8:80 sharp. ' A visit to the encampment is very inter esting, and frequent trains from Morehead at 5 cents per trip gives easy access be tween the, two nlncos.-., . A . gentleman1 passing through Lenoir and a portion of Wayne, and Jones coun ties writes: "I haye never witnessed such universally good j crops. Dr. Fred Whitukcr's nt .Joues county and Wm. Kennedy's no.ir Falling creek are execp- , iinnnllv fine. So are the cl'ODS Ihroiiah tho La Grange, Institute iind Kinston sections. ' We publisli this morning the proceed ings t of the- -Jienolr county Democratic - convention. A private, letter notices par ticularly tafc'jfuliness of the meeting! - -and ! that.' much interest was manifested. Tliisliji ani. oncouraging sign. We doubt not. IthaV' , tho Renoir Democrats will do theirfuU duty on election day, and will workfwell for success in the meantime Atntho Pamlico county alliance conven tion jjlield at Vandemere Mr. . Jackson Brin$m was chosen as' representative to Die, State convention to bo held at Green bovo Mr. Brinso'n is a- goad selection - and be vrill worthily represent the cause. The attendance was good and and all the t&inesB ' satisfactorily transacte I. A big dmner was scrvod and the mecti ng enjoyed. ' 1 f The slngkig of Mrs. UilJ at Centenary M. E. Church Sunday was much admired by those in atteadanco thore. , She hag a remarkably pure 'hhd blear soprano voice, and dbgs with the greatest ease. At the "", Y. MPGA,'!' Hall yesterday Mrs. Hill agaifffeang ti the pleasure of a number that did been- notified that she would gingflaer& i It has been decided to have an ii2or(nal atherlnij at (lie hall Friday " pightfit which she will be assisted by the y. .jA.. Qrchestra fia Other home tilent. ' ? .: ' ' - MC Freeman J. Taylor, of Cove, tells us of some Targe Irish potatoes he raised this vaar.' He had numbers of them that weighed int 'plk jtelghborli ood .of one and .'ftqourtflrj$4s iacli.iThere were three that weighed 7? out ces, mining live , pounds by only two ounces; one weighed two founds ' sand U dunces, i Nearly all : the 'otop - wore good sized and the yield was 4bout" sixty barrels per acre, which ."' cohslifcring the freeze and dry spell which injure jl all the crops somewhat, is a very . c good ene. '" - Ouj travelling agentMr. J. M, Hines, is now vin tlie neighborhood of Seven n Sprinsa.7lle writes of his sho,rt slay at " that lac , as very pleasunf. ." Among FarncVof Bayborok and Miss Mamio Luragof Hew Berne. ' Two more New Bernkns Misse3 "'. Busa. and Lcona Cbx were added to tho number at the hotel. tia nnw hotel which ilr. Wliitlield is ' building Is nearly completed; " it is at tho 9th sjriug, the watnnt of which arc very much like ihe 1st and 6th of tho other gtoup f Hew l ork Truck XJueULllong by Wire, Moh nt Falinbr Kivenbui'g & Co.i oi New fo'k. tekgraphed tha following nuotaSons for Uiat city last night. Fot'loos, $t.2"i Q $1.50; Muskmcllons, f 1.00 $1.50, buskels CO fl.00. j . Bartlst Mission : -y - TV r-Vir TiiMilm eveuino services at the 1 1 1 Hon, court of Norwood ami I k Rtrect. 8:15 o'clock. . . 1,'i-v, u. l ord will conduct services. AH I pb cordially invited to attend. MftajlRhtSailTo-Nlirbt , Ticketafor the moonlight sail of the Baptist church sailing party will be on sale today at both Norm & Mcsorley's and Gaskdl s Pharmacy at 35 cents. There will be both music and' refresh ments lrea i' ' , . 1 The Vanceboro will be the steamer used. She will leave from the foot of Cia- ven street- at 8:80 o'clock. A Ten Day's Pleasure Trip. The yacht Emma S. with a pleasure party of four is off on a pleasure tnp The eay cruisers "over the bounding main" are "CapC Frank E. Morton, and Messrs. C. IL Richardson, W. C. Schenck and T.JG. Hyman we are not advised as tc who is cook. They left Monday, and plan to have a ten days cruise and to visit in the order cainej: Washington, Ocracoke, Ports mouth, Nags Head and Morohend City, and from Morelicad to.return home. They will no doubt have a "big old time.'' Coming and Going. Hr. Chas. Reize-astein, who witu his family is summering at the Atlantic Hotel came up yesterday morning to spend tho day in the city on businees. Dr. Chas. Dully returned from More- head. Rev. C. G. Vardell and his mother, loft for Salisbury on account of the death of Mr. J. W. Rumple. Mr. J. R Folsom left for Norfolk on a business tiip. Messrs. B. O. Barnes and Fred Law rence the Hoe cake soap man left on the steamer Neusc for Norfolk. They ex pect to lie here again in 80 days. Mrs. A. J Yeoman's left on the fteam- er Neuse to visit her daughter Mrs. Clar ence Ensley of New York. Mr. Albert Bangert and Mr. Chas. Roberta returned from a "short siay" at Morohcad all day Sunday. Will Raise Boll Frogs. A visit to the prospective poultry yards, dog kennels and pet stock farm of Messrs. F. E. liege & Co., shows matters pro gressing well. The residence tor Mr. liege is in course of trection, and two or threo dozen poultry houses which are to stand in the center of as many yards en closed with wire fencing are being built, also the dog houses, pet animal house, ith a cellar for the incubator, a cooking house, etc. The work has gone for nough to show tho excellent plan upon which everything will be conducted. Between the yards and the river Neuse near tho banks of which the yards are located is a pond the main avenue through the yards runs directly to it. Mr. Dunn informs us that in this pond he has determined to raise bull-froga. lie thinks they will market about a thousand an- nually from tho pond. This is a novel in dustry in these parts but wc see no reason why it should not meet with the samo success here that attends it elsewhere. District Conference at Palo Alto. Wednesday night of this week the Dis trict Conference of the Wilmington Dis trict commences in Tabernacle church at Palo Alto, with tho preaching of the opening sermon by Rev. E. Pope of Scott's Hill. The Conference opens lor regular work Thursday. Bishop Wilson, under whose jurisdic tion Uie North Carolina Conference comes vy ill be present. Rev. J. T. Kendall, rrorr Missouri, will be present, accompanied by a Japanese lecturer, who after finishing his .education is to return to Japan as a missionary. He will exhibit interesting things from Japan as well as lecture. A gootl and largely attended meeting is expected; There are, as we have stated, about G5 delegatesra little over twenty of them ministers. . Horebead Crowd Increasing. The crowd at Moreheai constantly in-' creases. Very few of. those who have gone down are leaving, every night ad ditional visitors go down. 1 It is the, best season Morehead has had in years, and one of the best that was ever there.'. " ' And the crowd, though so large, is a very pleasant one, aud every thing is running on delightfully ao4 to the entire satisfaction of every one. ...v? '0i: Good music, dancing, Bailing, surf and still water bathing,- &c.. give all the variety, and', enjoyment needed and the table all that could be asked. Mr. Perry keeps his guests pleased in every way. lie was known as a good hotelist before but he is making a reputation for himself this year jwhlch Is likely to cause people to seek Morehead in stilt increas ing numbers. j, f:s,i i The Atlaotio has many now, but like a.8treet car, there is always '"room for one more" and the building is" so admira bly constiucted tbat n mattej now many there are they do not get in one anothers way. They , can move about easily any. where at any time, " Morehead is one of the best places any one can be at in hot weather, and for royal fare, high enjoyment the Atlantic takes the lead, while for those who want to enjoy the delights of the seaside in a more Quiet way the New Berne House. Arendell ho!a, Sea fyeege hpuse, ic.j offer what tlioy want and are. also ' well patronized. KILLED BY A LOCOMOTIVE. Jos. Bryan, CoL, In Trying to Save a Mole, Is Himself Killed. Jos. Bryan living. near tho, dark house of the A. & N. C, R. R. v a little beyond the city tied his mule to the railroad track Sunday, and while be was tied a special engine came along'. - :i Seeing the engine approaching, the old man ran qnt to free his animal and the engineer perceiving the condition of affairs used every effort to stop the en gine but could not in time. ' Before the mule was reached the fright ened best in his struggles br-ke loose, but Bryan was struck, Iih leu r m over and crushed, disarm !i..kcn aud a wound given on the head which pro uiw.l con cussion of the brain. The old man was taken to his home and the railroad officials promptly sent Dr. N. II. Street to him, who rendered What aid could be given, he crushed leg was amputated and the other wounds dressed, but the injuries were too severe and Bryan died yesterday alternoon. It seems almost incredible that any one should hitch an animal to a railroad but there are all kinds of people in the world, and the thoughtless aud reckless have to bear the consequences of their folly. Hr. J. W, Rumple Drowned, telegram lo Rev. C. G. Vardell from Port.de Posit, Va., Sunday, brought the distressing intelligence of the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Rumple, of Salisbury, by drowning. No particulars were given. Mr. Rum ple had business at Shendon, and there is a ford between that place and Port Deposit, and the supposition is that ho probably met witli the filial accident at that placo Saturday or Saturday night. Mr. Rumple was the son of Rev. Dr. Rumple, a leading Presbyterian divine, and was himself a young man of ability, usefulness and piety. He was a member of the Salisbury bar, and had been honor ed with tho mayoralty of the city. Ho was a robust young man, and none could have been picked out with better promise of a long life. The news of his untimely leath wax startling nnd a great shock to liis friends and relatives. Mr. Rumple leaves a wife anil child. His wife is a sister of Rev. C. fi. Vardell, and Mrs. Vardell is his sister. They lelt New Berne only last week, having been here visiting, Mr.JRumple go ing North on business, Mrs. Rumple re turning home. The stricken families have tlio warm sympathy of our people. Revival at Amity. Rev, Henry Vinfleld, of this city, as sisted by Mr. J. . Winriekl, has just closed a very successful meeting at Amity church, Pamlico county. l)urinr the week there were nineteen accessions to the church, seventeen of whom were by baptism. Thic is a stronghold of the Diciplos, and under the charge of Mr. Winfield, it being one of his regular visit ing churcues, it has prospered and is stron gcr to-day than il ever has been. Just before the meeting, closed Mr. J. V. Winfield went to Broad Creek, where arrangements had been made for another meeting, and began one, resulting in two conversions. This meet ing will be continuad through the present week. for a uumber of years Rev. Mr. Win field has devoted his entire twpe to church cs in Pamlico and they are' building up under his indefatigable energy. He has eight regular points in the county and he manages to visit them all attleast once a month, even though some of them are nearly fortg miles apart. Much benefit was derived by the meet ing in having secured the services of so excellent onorganist as Miss Mollio Win field. She will also assist in ' the Broad Creek meeting. North Carolina's First Printer and his Descendants. Under the head of "A New Berne Hero of the Revolution,'' we published from the pen of Mj. Graham Daves, an account of the great fortitude of Wm. Davis, who suffered a brutal, cruel death on board a British -war vessel rather than obey the orders of his captois, and with no reward, save a sense of duty done. ' ' This William Davis was the son of James Davis, who in New Berne, in 1749 established the first printing press ever in North-Carolina and was the State's first printer. v ' Am. Haves new lurnisues ns the toi low ing additional facts' and mention of some of the descendents of this pioneer in journalistic work. ''. . - - Wm Davis, son of James Davis married Miss Ward of Wilmington, sister of John Frink Kmitn or .New Berne. "Jac Smith's" creek and road are named after him. On 1st September, ' 1775, William Davis was appointed Captain, of the lsf N. 0. Continental Regiment and ;w,as later promoted Major'abd Lieut Colonel of the same,. On the 1st of Jane, 1778, he was transferred to one of the four new regiments to be levld in N, C., fat the Continental service, and . was -doubtless with Gen, JetUro Sumner's command at StoflO. S. C. in June, 1779. "Anions his descendants in the State are Dr, Davis, formerly ot JAUranae, now or Winston, Col. A. P. v Davis, of Winston, Mr. T. C- Davis, or w uson, ana Mrs i nos. w . Slocumb, of Ooldsboro' CoL Wm, Davis died in 1814. ; ? ' Thomas Davis, fenether sou of. James Davis, inherited his father's business and i . : ,i,: ill-, ptiniiiiv DJULeru&iB, buu iitcu Bt uin time in Halifax,- N. O., but died in New Berne, lie never mameo. . . . BOILER EXPLOSION, The Jacksonville Saw Mill Blown to Piecas and Three Men Killed, One of the eighty-horse boilers of the Parmelce and Eccleson Lumber Com pany's immense saw mill at Jacksonville exploded before day Sunday morning it was about 3 a. m'. and carried death and destruction in its path. Eight boilers were, used to run the mill, and it was the filth one that burst. The shock displaced every one of the other?, and stood some of them on end. Steam was being kept up for the dry kiln. The boilers were-' in a house between the saw and planing mill something, either a piece of the boiler or some pro jectile thrown by the force of the explo sion went through the saw mill, cutting it in two, demolishing a space through il about the width of an average street. The boiler itself took an opposite course, broke through the side of the planing mill, went out at the roof, flew nearly a quarter of a mile away in the direction of t';e railroad Y, struck, and reliounded and went many yards farther; it mowed n path through the woods cut ting down trees before it of considerable size, as a scythe would mow clown rass. Both the saw mill and planing mill are badly wrecked, the loss will run into thousands of dollars and it will be several weeks before the mill can be got into run ning condition again. Three colored men were killed by the explosion and a third so badly injured that it is thought he cannot live. A white man was, slightly injured. Those killed were mangled and torn lo pieces, l lie neau oi one oi uieni nati noi been found at last accounts. The cause of the explosion is supposed to have been letting the water get too low in the boiler before refilling it. I Lenoir County Democratic Convention. J W Grainger called the meeting to order and called Col. N B Whitford to tho chair and requested that W O Her bert act as temporary Secretary. Each township sent in a elect ei lis lelejrates, and every township except South West was represented. On mo tion E P and E J Loftin were recognized as delegates from South West. Motion prevuiled that temporary or ganization be made permanent. A motion prevailed that each town ship select one member of a committee to recommend delegates to tue various con ventions. The committee was as follows: Kin ston, h Harvey; Vance, Samuel Taylor; Neuse, M G Taylor; Pink Hill, George Turner: Event, D S Davis; Woodington, C A Dudley; Falling Creek, D Wood; Institute, A J Dawson; Neck, A E Moore; LaGrange, K E Sutton s South West, E P Loftin; Sand Hill, Seth West rending the meeting ot tne committee, the following resolution was adopted: Kesolved mat the uclegaies to the State convention Iw and they are instruct ed to advocate holding a Primary melt ing throughout the State on the day ol election for the purpose of ascertaining the choice of tho people lor the orhces oi the United States Senate. Also the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That wo tho Democrats of Lenoir county in convention assembled, feeling that dur county man O. H. Allen, Esq., has made an able, faithful and ac ceptable offieor for the people of his Dis trict, recognizing his ability as a lawyer his spotless character as a citizen, we do earnestly and respectfully recommend him as a fit and suitaole person to bo his own successor as Solicitor of the Oth District (Judicial) of North Carolina, and our delegates are hereby requested to use all fairjand honorable means to secure his rcnomination at tne uemocratic conven tion which meets at Morehead July 85th. The committee recommended a lull list of Delegates for the State Congressional Judicial and Senatorial convention which were unanimouslvladopted, the Chairman and Secretary being added to the list of delegates. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAT. Gov. Altgcld doesn't caro whether his bean-shooter breaks window lights in the White House or not. "Ami vniir Snnntn. what does it do?" asked the intelligent Hindu. "The "Sen ate'' said the man who was showing him around, "is something like your Nirvana. It doesn't do. It merely is." Tha rumor that President Cleveland nil Rnnntnr TTill nrn to assume the rlmr alters of Damon and Pythias during the coming big encampment of the K. of P. at Washington wcks conurmauon. Mr. Frank MacVeagh appears to have played a thinking part during the strike troubles at Chicago. When he begins to talk Senate be may find other people doing tne thinning. Regardless -of his Eefsonal sympathies the first duty of every patriotic citisen is' 4 owl in " tvtolritailnnnA ' tt lb nr mtA order. . , .-. . The mmarchisti of Eurone who are predicting tbat the present labor troubles in the United States will lead to the fall of the republic are false prophets who aie merely predicting what they would pro. oauiy nae to see. . -,- , . A physician of South Haven, Mich., tin tends tq make a voyags around the we rid in a schooner one hundred and twenty nve feet long, witn a Deara OTaoout twen ty-five feet. .k-K'l'" - Charles B. Carey, of Boston, is the first to utilize aluminum for legg'jis. i He had a pair mode of the metal, and to test I hem tramped through the swamps of Florida, ibfeated with venomous snakes. t They were lang.proofc SiS:-&:fs:j?ty. - At Greenwich, Conn. the other day, Women-T-twelve of them voted for the first time at an election for school officers. A woman was a candidate for one or the places, and she coum) within one vote of being elected. As all of the women who voted ' cast their ballots against her she must be inclined to think tbat female suf frage is a failure, m r OUR LUMBER RESOURCES. Ample for the Present and a Good Out ' look for Future Years-Is the Opinion of an Expert. Dr. Chas. Mohr, Pb. D.,who, in behalf of the Forestry Division of the United States Department of Agriculture, has been making investigations about our pine and cypress timber, has left for Itoufr Mountain. Dr. Mohr was surprised at the greatness to which the lumber intcresta of llii- sec tion were developed. Our article on 'lie weeKS shipments oi lumber lioiu here ap pea red the first morning after his mvivul and he hot only read that but lurmer arti cles that had appeared iu the Jornx i. giving statistics of the annual output-of our mills, varieties of trees that grow in the county, etc. 11c conversed with our best informed citizens on these subject s. visited some of the leailin:; r.iills and drove out in the country. Dr. Mohr's limo here, and i-oisc.uciHly his personal observation was somewhat limited, butns far as his observation and inquiry extended, he expresses, wc arc pleased to say, not only a favorable opin ion of our lumber interest s of the present but also of the outlook for a future sup ply. Relying mainly upon .statements from extended investigations made br others and taking these facts in connec tion with what he saw for liiinsell he thinks it will take years yet for the iriyn forests around us to le worked over lor the mills one time so long that by the time it is done trc young trees coining on will have attained an age and size sufficient to give another supply. We are glad to hear such an opinion from one who makes these matters a special study. Dr. Mohr not only expressed surprise at the development to which our timber industry has attained, but astonishment, at the fiue lall crops of corn, cotton, etc., which he saw growing on land that had already yielded a truck crop (his scaso'i. To his mind it perfectly demons! ato l the great capacity of our soil for produc ing two crops a year. Such visit and investigations as tins are good for us. The better our resources are understood, the better il will be tliey will stand the closest investigation. Moonlight Sail. The Baptist Aid Society will give a Moonlight Sail Tuesday, evening July 17, on steamer Vanceboro from foot of ( raven street at 8:30. Refreshments will lie served free ol charge. Fare only .!". Think naught a trillo though it s ninl 1 appear." You.no. The trifles of dress if iioo-ifiCtc(l detract from are otherwise neat appearance. Wo liavo some trifles of dress that 3 011 can not dispensewith. They are Ties and scarfs, Dude Bows, Handker chiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Garters Collar and Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, &c. We have a real good Black Half Hose, fast color, at 75c for a half dozen pair. Try them. J. M. Howard. Excursion Rates EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH. To Norfolk & Return $3.50. On Monday, July lClli, we will sell tickets per iSteamor NKl'SK to Nor folk good to return until July 2iUI, for GEO. HENDERSON, Agent. NORFOLK, NEW-BERNE ana WASHINGTON, N. C. !EDir8CtLiflul& ALL WATER ROUTE.O Stmr. ALBEMARlj WILL SAIL, TUESDAYS & FRI DAY'S 1 P. M. NEW YORK CITY. "Delivery viaO.D.S.;S.Co. Guaran teed. No Transfer Charces. PHI LA. CLYDE LIME, JSAA.XIUUH&I'JjU Jjl.-Vli., BOSTON PBOVIDKCE M. A M. THA NS. CO. WASHINGTON. D. O. NORFOLK A WASH- RICHMOND, VA.S. D. CO, RALPH GRAY, Agt. New Berne, N. O, 3DOO- HalBS, 50c'. : Females, $1.0Q All persons owning Ekigs in the City of JHOTT MVV uwpwj uumu vu Willi) forward and PA tlie TAX on tho eanio M the law requires, hy the 23tli of July, iqik, or uej wui u uuut wuu Becoming to lew. - ' . ""' . : W.D. WALLACE,1 - . "i . City Tax Collector, f July 15th, 1864. . N td Baking Absolutely 'Pure A oream of tartar hakino- nnwriar Highest of all in leavening strength. uatbbt u nitki) states wovkrnmknt Food Rkfout. Royal Bakinu Powukb Co., 106 Wall ot., n. . PAPEandDEYO. wholesale Commission Merchants. NEW YORK. Southern Fruits and Vegetables a Specialty Large and Roomy WAREHOUSES. Facilities for handling heavv shipments unsurpassed by any house in the business.! BriTUKITUNS M.VDK KACII DAY OK SAI.KSiftfO Xtilional Rank of New Berne, N. C. Gunsovoort Bank New York. REFERENCE : Stencils and Postals can be obtained 'at JOHN DUNN'S. 1. . .. THE-:-BIG-:-IF! -tmt-o-wtt- IFi IF IF Will THEBESH IF IF Ton Want the Cheapest IF IF You Want the Latest: LF IF C!AtN ;iVH Vol TlllijKlNW 11 IF THAT Possess all These QUALIFICATIONS- IF IF 1F IFIF YOu "W mi I. a IF IF BEAUTIFUL fPICTURE BUY A IF IF POUND CAlXTof ML IF IF SEA i Pi Gv: Hi 'sir g.- - '; tv i.' -,i 'i-'i ' l ... , pnd .wo .will give lyou one. ' , fli;fs'' IF EACKBURN tWILLETTl ; - 47 4Q Pollock Street. : ' ' ) -t. f. :a te.i r.,.,'...,,jh ... . . " f - . i j ' " , . ' i-''iS -.a.'' :J6i. H,'ti !,t I ' ' l. tl
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1894, edition 1
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