Newspaper Page Text
vol. a.
WI&MsAM S&O&iC
SILVERSMITH ml JEWELED,
CONYKKS, CEOKUIA
Watches, Clock, and Jewtlry of cvory de
aexiption repaired. All work done neatly, and
in order, at lowest prices for cash, and warran
ted to give satisfaction. Shop : next door to
I’eit Office. &ug231H76-ly
H. H. M’DONALD,
DBNTI&T.
Will be found at his Office, Boom No. 3 W bite,
head House, Conyers, Ga., wher# he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill
ing Teeth made a speciality.
fgf’All work Warranted to give Satisfactvm_prs
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
F. B. PHINIZY,
Successor to C. H. Phinizy & Cos.
C9TT9JT
FdCFm,
AUGUSTA, --- - GEORGIA.
■ o
Liberal Aevaneel made on Consignment/.
aug23 3m
Bqwws <*•
BBGGI aM WAGON REPOSITORT,
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
DKAI.ERB IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF
HAND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
fiffd VEHICLES of all kinds.
HARNESS, from tlie Cheapest to the
Dearest, both Hand and Machine Stitch
ed. We keep the best
UIMIDE HARNESS.
in Use, for CARRIAGES
BUGGIES, or one Ilorse WAGONS.
Can supy ly any part of IIARN ESS on
short notice.
Also, a lull stock of
LtJUBEE
tn great variety always on hand, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Contractors would do ffcfl to See our
special wholesale rates.
Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
* speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shape. Window Sash—
primed and glassed—Blinds and Doors,
either white or yellow pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
always keep in stock Burial cases and
Cdekets of various sizes and lengths,
from infants to ad/tlfs—all at ve+y low
figures. CoffiD Hardwire generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly could
by hand alone. Give us a trial atul
see!
PATENT WHEELS.
Hubs, Spokes, Ritas, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames,
Axles, Springs. IRON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts of best
make. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
Ornafneirta; pnd faints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BtJGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand, in great
variety, and can make to order any style
?r qtiality desirec 1 , Old ones Repaired,
'aintcd and Trimmed at short notice,
and at living rates. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch:
With constant dfeYOtfon to our Busi
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ere, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
tour line; we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Public. Thank-
for your past favors, we will be
glad to see y6u again at our office ov
Depot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Langford
THE
National Hotel,
ATLAKTA, - - - GEORGIA.
ro rates of board Af) KAat this popular
hotel have been\/ til [reduced to $2.60
P® l day. For this* UlU vfpj-j C e oii'er ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
tbree or four dollar bouse in the South.
Come and get an old Virginia welcome.
LEE & lIEVVITT,
PBomncTOßs.
iffl. THE GREAT CEHTENIAL. 1876.
0
desiring information aa to best routes
Centennial, or to any Summer Re
sorts or to any other point in the country
Mould address B. W. WBENN,
General Passenger Agont Route,
l Atlanta, Ga„
Joy.
BT MISS SOU STRICKLAND.
There's joy when the rosy moming.floods
The purple east with light ;
When the zephyr sweeps from a thousand buds
The pearly tears of night ;
There’s joy when the lark exulting springs
To pour' liia'matin lay ;
From the blossom’d thorn when the blackbird
sings,
And the merry inmth of May.
There’s joy abroad when the wintry snow
Melts, us it ne’er liitd bt'ftl;
When the cowslips bud, and violets blow,
Ahd leaves are fresh and green.
There’s joy in the swallows airy flight;
In the cuckoo’s blithesome cry ;
When the floating clouds reflect the light
Of evening's glowing sky.
There’s joy in April's balmy showers,
’Mid gleams of sunshine shed ;
When May brings forth a thousand flowers
To deck the earth's green bed :
There’s joy r when the pale, pale moon comes
out
With all her starry train ;
When the woods return the reaper’s shout.
And echo shouts again.
There’s joy in childhood's silvery voice,
When the laugh brings blithe and clcar,
And the sounds that bid youmg hearts rejoice
Are music tojthe ear.
There’s joy in the sweet romance of youth,
fire care a shadow throws
Across the radiant brow of truth,
To mar the soul’s fepo^e.
There’s jojy in the youthful lover’s breast,
When his bride by the altar stards.
When his trembling lips to her’s are press’d,
And the priest lias joined their hands.
There’s joy—deep’ joy- in the mother’s heart.
When she clasps her first born son,
And the tears of holy rapture start
To bless the lovely sue.
There'ajoy above —around —beneath—
But ’tie a fleeting ray ;
The world’s stern strife, the hand of death,
Bid mortal hopes decay:
But there’s deeper joy than earth
With all her charms can give.
Which - marks the spirit’s second birth.
When man but Sios to live.
Something for Gen. Grant to Do.
Some of our contemporaries are busy
ing themselves iu trying to think of
something for Gen. Grant to do after lie
leaves the White House, the which,
however unwillingly, he will do on the
fourth day of next March.
It really seems a little difficulty to find
any occupation just suited to the Gener
al. His stock farm is Missouri is gone,
and we do not suppose the old negro
who bought the General’s war horse for
ten dollars would eveu give that animal
back to him.
Grant knows jfcttretlung about horsfctf ;
but. we do not suppose that, he could
make a living by dealing in them, for his
father said that be once sent Ulysses to
make a trade, and on arriving at the
house the other party, the.future hero
thus accosted him : ‘Father sent me
over here to trade horses with you; he
said to swap even if I could, and if not
to jfier you twenty dollars to boot.’
It has been suggested to place Gen.
Grant at the head of the Smithsonian
Institution ; but fre hardly think there
would be much in science congenial to
his taste. What can be done for him ?
We have it: Give him charge ot a
sample room! —V. Y. Sun.
Few people are aware of the vast
number of people that can be placed in
a small space. When we speak of mill
ions of men, we are apt to picture to
ourselves an almost boundless mass of
humanity ; yet a millfcm ot people stand
ing together, each pfetson occupying four
square feet, could be placed on a patch
but little more than a mile square. A
square mile will accommodate 7,965,000.
The whole 'population ol the United
States would hardly cover two and a half
miles square, and the population off the
entire vVotld cotlld he easily accommoda
ted on a tract twelve miles wide—less in
extent than 6ome townships.
What Ei-sk Wii-l Science .')o ?—A
remarkable photograph of the iikKßi has
been received at the Paris observatory,
from Signor Melendez, a Spanish photo
grapher. The Paris Journal which calls
attention to the photograph, states that
Melendez invented an adjnnet to his ap
paratus, which enabled him to obtain a
remarkable picture, shewing mountains
and volcanoes upon the siirface of the
moon, and indicating forests of huge
trees now pertrified. The picture nat
nally attracts much attention.
- ——♦
They never use a bulletin board on
the Worchesler Press. They -merely
take the insole out of the editor’s slipper
and lean it out of the second story win
dow againt the sidewalk and chalk their
dispatches on that.
CONYKKS, GA., THURSDAY. SKPTEMHKU 14, 18t.
—————— . *
ORGANIZATION AND HARMONY.
StirriHg Adrift*** from the Chair
man of the State Executive
Committee.
Office Democratic Exkcctivk Committee,
Atlanta, Ga., September 1, 1870.
To the Democrats party of Georgia :
Kki.low Citizknh—Tin? Democratic
Executive Committee of this Slate, in ils
meeting held in this city on the 25th
ultimo, made it my duty, as chairman, to
issue an address to emhodyiug the views
of (lie committee on the subj'Ct of parly
organization, unity and activity, exp res
sed in t lie following resolution adopted
by them :
Resolved , That, recognizing the ne
cessity of organization as an important
condition of large success, we exhort the
Democfady of each county in the State to
look carefully and promptly to thorough
organization, establishing a system where
it ffrifjr be wanting, and perfecting it
where it now exists, and that the chair
niau or secretary of such orgnnizuttion be
requested to make report to the score
tary of the committee without umieees.
sary delay.
Resolved, That we consider party uni
ty to be of prime importance, and'we do
earnestly deprecate all independent can
daey.
-Resolved, That we do bespeak that
activity of the party which the political
issues justify and demand, confidently
recommending in connection therewith
the continuance of a jast abd honorable
conduct toward political opponents.
The propriety and wisdom of there
resolutions will be readily
by every . ight thinking mind, and com
mend them to the approval of every true
Democrat in the State. Ihe importance
of the political issues which are involved
in the campaign upon which we have' en
tered, caftnot he over esteemed. I\o
fiieiid of good government can view
with unconcern, the total disregard of
the constitution which lias characterized
the administration of the Republican
party for the last eleven years. No
lover of his cpunlt y * rwJ w l .“r“ *“‘|dne.
ness or indifference, whilst the i-.lionl
party, with a step as steady as lime, is
undermining the foundations upon which
our political system was built, destroy
ing every right that belongs to I lie State
and driving the country, headlong, into
a corrupt consolidation, and a central
ized despotism. No man who loves vir
tue, or honesty, or truth, can fail lo
experience a just moral indignation at
the abuses, frauds, wrongs and crimes
that have been heaped upon the people
of the United States by Republican of
fice-holders, of every class, and in every
department of the government.
I speak to you, my fellow citizens, in
all frankness when I declare that ,it the
Republican party shall continue to con
trol and administer the government un
der which we Jive, in t my judgment,
constilutdoml liberty is at an end, and
the glory of our country's excellency
will be lost in the night of. .usurpation,
tyranny and despotism.
Such are the views and sentiments of
the best patriots and wisest statesmen ot
the present day, and such were the views
and sentiments that prompted our Dem
ocratic brethren, who assembled iu na
tional conventional St. Louis. Missouri,
to promulgate a platform that begins,
continues and ends with a patriotic de
mand for purification and reform in every
thing and every place connected with the
government and its administration. Ap
preciating the stern and absolute neces
sities ot the times, these heroic Demo
crats placed upon that platform a candi
date tor President whose ent're public
history has been a gallant and sriocess
fit] struggle against official corruption
and fraud, and in favor ot reform and
honesty in the government of the State,
whose political and financial affairs
were confided to his management. Sam
uel J. Tilden, of New York, is political
reform and official “honesty “manjfVht;
iu the flesh." The principle of purity in
office- holders arml honesty in (tie ad
ministration of government, find in him
a "living and powerful incarnation. He
is a standard-bearer whose leadership in
spires hope, and perpetuate the liberties
of the people. With lilden at its head,
the triumph of the Democratic party in
November next will mean the const?-,i
lion prest rved ; the government rescued
from centralism ; sectional hate obiitef
aled; peace re-established between 1 tht
North and South ; equal and exact jus
tice meted out to aifmen.-of all classes ;
church and State totally separated ; pop
ular education, freed from all preference
for sects, classes or creeds; the suprem
acy of the civil over the military power
mainiatued ; the substitution of honesty i
fiji- dishonesty in office-holders > the*
abolition of every useless office; a soun
der and bettor currency provided for
the people ; a jusler and wiser tariff
than we now have; government <xpcn
dittoes diminished dud public economy
enforced ; capital freed from distrust and
and labor disburdened and employed ;
the public credit restored and Ihe na
tional honor reburnished and maintained;
oommereo and trade revived and made
profitable industries ami manufactures
re.energized, and the entire land bright
med with peace and prosperity again.
All thesejiolideal and'social blessings
are in store lor the people of these Urn
led States, if in th is moincfittftts crisis
they shall prove true to themselves and
true to the obligations of an enlightened
patriotism. In a time like this, lot no
Democrat hesitate or waver in the the dis
charge of his duty. Let neither person
al interests nor selfish ambition produce
confusion in our i amp or cause disorder
in our lines. Let the party ho well or
ganized in every county Jin..the Stale,
and let every Democrat stand by the
organization and its candidates through
woe as well as weal. Doing bretheren
of a common political faith, let us not
antagonize or make war on each other,
but let us contend with manly earu< st
ness for our priucipales, and strive only
against our enemies. True to her sub
lime faith, and faithful to her high inis
ston, let the Democratic party move
gnftdly up to (lie Contest with an mi
broken line, presenting to her enemies
and to the world the invincible buckler
of a compact fftfd organiza
tion.
Let us labor With sleepless diligence
and tireless industry to bring every
Democratic voter to the polls, and by
every means consistent with a just and
honerable conduct toward our political
enemies,'let us induce, if posible, every
lover of constitutional liberty and good
government to unite with ns, giving to
our candidates for Governor, Legislators,
Congressmen, President and Vice Presi
dent such a unanimous and overwhelm
ing vote that the-very name -of rad
icalism will he lost, and that the places
; isMU now Know n win Know lino more tor-
With high respect, I am your fellow
citizen, Guo. N. Lkstrk,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
The Wiese and ir>& People.
The Press of the country at no time
wielded a more powerful influence than
it does to-day. But we may well ask, is
this strong hold upon the popular will
ami confidence likely to continue.
There can be no doubt bfft that the gen
I oral demoralization which pervades the
! country has not spared the profession of
| journalism but has given an elasticity to
its ‘ethics’ that must result in damage to
its influence and respectability. Just so
soon as t lie neople begin to believe that
the editoral columns of tbc news papers
are for sale—that the opinions ol editors
are thrown upon the luirket like so
much merchandise, just so soon will the
profession sink to a degree ot absolute
uselessness, causes have combi
ned to cause a downward tendency in
journalism.—The financial stringency
that rest* upen the country, the great
competition in ilie business the tendency
of the people to encourage all manner of
‘wild cat’ concerns, giving patronage to
foreign houses that should be bestowed
upon the legal office, the immense amo
unt of gratuitous advertising sought from
the papers under the plea that the col
umns must be filled with something, See..,
ail combine to detract from the profits
of the publishffr, and render him more
inclined to strain his ‘ethics’ rather be
yond the legitimate limit when the ex
panttrbrt will bring him the ‘wherewith
to meet his unpaid bills. It is easier to
contaminate t' an purity—we are more
prone to decend from the present. stan
dard ot journalistic honor and purify’
than to go tip higher. To accomplish
the latter, will require th united efforts
of the profession and the people. Let
the peoole demand a higher order of
joui i alism, n jit- H heir dm, and by a
more liberal pationage, The Press in #
turn slionld spare no effort to become 1
the ined’um through which every evil I
mffy bo averted.
A riant of forty acres, pin chased ten
an-s ago by a California fruit grower
for ons hundred dollars, now yields its
owner thfee thousand dollars a year net
profit. The year's crop of fruit is esti
mated at one hundred tons.
The appearsueJ and a man wearing a
linen duster, with a small demijohn iu
one hand and a package in the other,
containing a copy of ‘Songs for the
Sanctuary,' and a euchre deck, shows
that the campmcelijig season has arrived. 1
A PRINTER'S DREAM.
A printer sal in Ins office chair, his
boots wore patched his N\il thread-bore,
while his face look wfthi and weary
with care; while sadly thinking of bus
iness ftfld. debt, old Mondieus slowly
crept around him crept, and before he
know it he soundly slept; and sleeping, he
dreamed that.ho was lead, tiom trouble
and toil his spirit had Ikd, and that not
even a cow-hide sole, As lie wandered
among the shades thru smoke and
scorch ill the lower Hades, he shortly
observed an iron door that crockingly
hung on hinges ajar but the entrance
was closed by a red hot bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out watching for
travelers thereabout, and with growling
voice the echoes woke: “Come in, my
dear, it shall cost you nothing, and nev
er fear; this is the place where I cook
the ones who never pay their subseip
tion sums, for though in life they tnry
(•scape they will find when dead is too
late: I will show yo.i the place where
I melt them thin with red hoi chains
and scrapts of tin, and also where 1 comb
their heads with bffdtfc’n glass and melt
ed lend and it of refreshments they otdy
think, there’s boiling water for them to
drink; there’s the red hot grind-stone
to grind down his nose, and red-hot
rings for him to wear on his toes mil it
they mention they don’t like fire. I’ll
sew up their moths With red hot wire,
and then, dear sir, you would see then)
squirm while ! roll them over and cook
to a turn." With these last words the
printer awoke, and although its ail a
practical joke; but suit at times so real
did it seem, that he cannot believe it
was all a dream, with *a chuck’e and a
grin, of the fate of those who save their
tin, iir.il never pay the printer.
Now, do’.iaqnems, you know wlint
your fate will he il you don't pay what
you owe if*.
Hato Not.
It is not worth uhi'c, Your life is
not long enough to cherish ill-will or
hard thoughts towards any one. What
if that man has cheated you ; or that
woman has played you false ? what if
this friend has forsaken you in your time
of need, or that one, having won your
utmost confidence, your warmest love,
has concluded that ho or she prefers to
consider and treat you as a stranger 1
Let it all pass. What difference will it
make to you in a few years, when you go
hence W flint undiscovered country. All
who treat you wrongly now will be more
sorry for it then than yon, Oven in your
deepest disappointtaefit and grief, can
he. A few more Smiles, a few more
tears, some pleasure, much pain, a little
longer hurrying and worrying in tire
world, some hast y greetings find abrupt
farewells, and life will be over, and the
mjiirer and injured will be laid away,
and ere long lorgotten. Is it worth
while to hate each other ?
A prize of SSOO is offered by the
Georgia Slate Agricultural Soviety iqr
a preventive or cure for hog cholera and
another ot S4(JO for chicken cholera.
Pittsburg inventor is reported to have
made a remarkablejiincovery in the tern
pei ing of glass by which it is rendered
as tough as India rubber. Using one ot
his patent lamp chimneys as a hammer,
he drives ten penny nails ill a inch
plank without, making a break in the
glass.
Hot Lemonade for a Cold. —A hot
lemonade is is oho of the b eSt remedies
for a cold. It acts promptly and efficient
ly ; and has no unpleasant after (fleets.
One lemon should be properly squeezed,
cut in slics, put with sugar, and covered
with boiling water. Drink just before
going to bed, and do not expose yourself
the fo'lowing day. This remedy will
ward off attacks of chills iud lever, if
used promptly.
*
There is a time for all th'iigs—this is
the time to pay your debts.
Gou-oked Men so it Tiijßkn. —A trus
tworthy correspondent from Winona,
Mississippi, writes that thousands of
negroes r* that State Wid vote for Til
den and Uerrdfioks. ife also says: We
have peace and quite throughout the
State, and intend to keep it so unless
the Radical leaders force the negroes to
instigate a row.”
The Servians have been driven out of
Uurgusovatz; Maratovitcli has fallen
back on Alexinatz ; Sevenycarsovitch
fins defeated Craekyerjawigatz, and Pul
downyervestovitch has inflicted a crash
ing blow on Wipeofycrehitiowski.
The Germans, who are Democrats,
number 180,000. 20,000 in Indiana,
50,000 in Ohio. t 50,000 iu Wisconsin,
and 60,000 in Illinois.
“WTiat is Vegetine ?
It in a compound |[extructd frOßi Larks,
roots and herb*. It I* Nature’* KelOidy, It
Ik perfectly harmless IIW# any bud iffoct upon
the ay stem, ft is uouMiinff and strengthing.
It acts directly upon the blood. It quiets the
nervous system, it. gives you good set sleep
at night. It is a panacea "or onr aged fathers
and mothers, for tt gives them strength, Quiets
their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet
sleep, o has boeu proved hy many age# per.
son. It is the great. Blood purifier. JA ia a
soothing remedy for our children. It h A re
lieved and cured thousand*. It is very jObasant
to take ; every old Id likes it. ft rajioves and
euro* all diseases originating'from impure
blood. Try the YF.IiITINE. Give it a fair
trial for your complaints; (hen you will say to
your friend, neighbor and acquaintance, "Try
it | it bus cured >.
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.
The following unsolicited testimonial from
Bey. O. I\ WstVo r , formerly pastor of Bowdoin
Square Uhureh Boated, and at present settled
in Providence, R, £., must b deemed as relia
ble evidnee. No one should “fad to obtel**,.
that IhiN testimonial is the result of two years’
experience with tin use of VKGKTINE in tho
Rev. Mr. Walker’s family, who new pronoun re
it invaluable:
Providence, It. 1., 104 THANBir Street.
11. U. TbMVF.NS, Ksq.:
I feel bound to otpri'-* with mV slgl.shlfw
the high value I place upon your VEGITINE.
My family have used it for the lust two years’.
In nervous debility it is iuvaluabla, und i rec
ommend it to all who may need an invigora
ting, renovating toniu,
O. T. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Ilowdoin Square Church
Boston, . >
THE REST EVIDENCE.
The following letter from Rev E S first,
I‘iisiov of the M i; Church, Natick,‘Mass., fnl
lie read with interest by many physicians; also
those suffering fiom the same disease as afflic
ted the sou of the Rev E 8 Best. No person
cun doubt this testimony, as there is no doubt
about the curative power of VEGETINE.
Natick, Mass., Jan. 15t,1873.
MR II R STEYJENS:
Pear Sir -We have good reneons for re
garding your VEGKTINE a medicine Jpf the
gi-euCst value. We feel assured that ft h%s
been the means of saving our eon’* life. Ido
is now seventeen years of age ; for the last two
years lie has suffered from necrosis of tie log,
caused by scrofulous affection, aud was so far
reduced that nearlyjall who saw him thought
his recovery impossible. A council 'of ’.able
physicians could give us number declaring
that lie was beyond the ro'.ch os human rem
edies, th)t oven amputation could not save
him as he had not, vigor enough to endure the
operation. Just then wo commenced (giving
him VEGETINE and from that timo to the
present he has been' continuously improving,
lie has lately resumed studios, thrown away
his crutehoß and cane, aud walks about cheor
fully and strong.
Though there Is still some discharge from
the opening where his limb woe lanced, wo
have the lu Jest confidence that in a little time
he will be perfectly cured.
He hns takeu about three dozen bottles of
VEGETINE, but lately uses but little, as he
declares lie is too woll to be taking medicine.
Rospecfully yours
angl'Mm F. S. BEST,
Mrs. L. C. F. BEST.
Prepared by
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
vjsgStinte;
is sold nv
ALL Dli UG GISTS AND DEALERS.
Bverywlxer©/
SECURE AN AGENCY
VJ and SSO or SIOO per week.
“thk kvfr ready and never oct ofobdbb”
HOMESTEAD S2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
TOR DOMESTIC USE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, largo, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from the best material with mathematic
al precision, for Constant Family use or manu
facturing purposes. Always ready at a .mo
ment's notice to do its day’s work, ne-ftr out
of order, and will lost a generation with
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated movement of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient and reliable, with all tbs
valuable improvements to be found In the
highest priced Marines, warranted to do the
same work, tho game way, and as rapi4 and
smooth as a $76 Machine. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
bally the working woman's friend, and far in
advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
Strength, Reliability and general usefulness;
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, .Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord, Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold. Seif ls
loj), Roll, Embroider, Run up BreAdtH, Ae.y
with wondrfu) rapidity, neatness and esso,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch
equally fine and smooth through all kinds of
goods, frortr cambric tt> federal thicknesses of
broadcloth o- leather, with' ffne 6r coarse oot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect Satis
faction. Will earn its cost several times over
in aS' ason in the work it does, or make •
good living for any man or woman who desires
to use it for that purpose; works so faithful
ard easy the servants or children can use it,
without damage. Prico of Machino with light
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