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IHE.I ( JURNAL
EUGENE UIIANHKUUY, Kditmk
Tli now t !>■*' : I '
vents tin* n.oi Ig.ixc *• hnicU J.
even if the owner and Ins wile aigii
tho document*.
U.iluock mu I Ufoio the trin', lie
Hear away the evidence which
j. micl 10 hi* guilt. True to Ids*
~ oniiwo 1.0 wnt IVI to M. Louis U
b'.tvil nwuy all tile p'<!’•
The olmiii of •vidct.cß ng'diist
Beltimp Ims l> in livet-<1 ty Hie
,V,,oovorv of and .ft* u' 1 li <-•':* in the
Nw York Hunk of Commerc", <m
tnjjf from Evan* direct, and eu<lor®ud
by Belknap tv* well a* Martli.
A gyve. i..1 lo Forney’* PrctS states
tliat i lie purloining ol Attorney Gen
eral I*i®i ropont** letter ami otliei
developments render tbe military
trail of G>n. Beboock and liiadUinia*
sal from llie artuy inevitable.
Ex President Jefferson Davis will
s.itl for Europe on the Ist <>r May.
]|e will pass some six or eight months
iu London and on tho Continent, to
promote tau-establishment of a direct
trade with tho cities of the Missis
sippi Valley.
The residence sf ex- Senator Stew
art is described as a cross between a
New York hotel, a Mississippi steam
boat and a dandy barber shop; yet
the lady whose taste was thus dis
played used to complacently remark :
“I like my new home so much: it is
ao home-likel”
When negro Hr no* ma<l In* speech
th otl.or any, it a8“ race betweou
Coukling and Logan to i*eo Lich
should congratulate him lirst. Mor
ton on hi* four leg*, two of them
wooden, truggled inon and wtl
coined Bruce hack, into the lio- oui of
his {'arty.
“ Tho la.iy ooiici'j''indents ” at
W n 1 -■ v>* a good deal to all-
One ol them clouds charged
now with bavin ; been enught in the
act of attempting to i-teiil a photo
graph of Mrs. lktkimp from Mr*.
Bristow’* album. 'fhe object ol the
theft WM to get one hundred and
twenty-live dollar#, " !| n-h
New York Ilh,*.' I'tttc-- p
offered for the picture.
*• ; announced in tho Washington
*SYa."thht on Thursday evening
, bb ndy-shirt Morion was leaving
tho elevator on lb* second floor l ’f
the lilibilt House, he lost his -balance
and fell to the floor. What a fall
was those, ciy countrymen! Hutns
the late* would have it, lie only in
jured his kune. He was in his seat
M me Semite ihi' next mornit *'
The New York World sav* that
41 David Grant is minted hy (ho sher
iff of Buck's comity, Ptnitsylvuuin,
for swindling somebody out of *<*mc
real estate by giving as security foi
its transfer worthies* stocks ol the
Bristol Fraiikiiiiitut'oin|.:iny.’ Where
i* this eruption going to break out
in tho household ol the faithful next V
James limb man liv I and died
bachelor. He never knew \>lxat il
•was to have a beautiful ifu rush
into the presence of a Cony rea-icnal
hive* ligating Commit lee, with hei
hair dishevt lied and her pullback* at
half-mast, cry it g hiitcilv: “Oh, gen
tlemen, whatever you do, don t hurt
luy Jimmy.” —J iron l >/i A us.
Senator Moilou has always been
a loyal defender of the repubiicati,
party, while Mr. Coukling on tin-
Ollier hand ftaa alwaya been loya
to Gen. Grant. The result i j , *) *
memberot tbe cabinet,tbnt tbc pin.
idem ba become more attached to
Ooukltug than to any other of tin
party leaders, and now feels a strong
tntere-t in Id* Mteee-s. Ho i* now
the best and almost only represent*-
tiva of Grant ism.
The estatr of tbe late Gen. h raiicis
I’ ltlaine is valued at only tiv< him
•troddollar*. The H - . Louia lfepub
been seems to think that this fact
show* that Hiair was •xccpifenably
\ oirn-t. lie ii ay ha re l i>-u, but u
cording to Gen Sherman’* test ini nv
did n * bvsita.. to help himaelf to
Ci.iii iesu e carpets and Aiadie- a• tie
•t * heraw in 1 KflV All tinu who
die i>oor nr not n, nest.
A Wwahiugton Mur my*: “Judge
I’l-ck, ol th C. uu >l C aim*. lv i v.i
fcon of l)i nilvnueed apt* nod feeble
J'vauit. hs uot '• <i* it- ’ :ik<‘
•vat uu till* >:ph ' ■■ ‘ '
lie doca not live *• d' ii'
in Chicago. By law I*** v-u• <“ ,; i*
lull pay tor lic lemaiu.U'r ol hi* itr.
A ilv2 *n or more < x-mendurs of
( ougi va* and olliei flu? wai i i',* 3lU
!<mss!t to *tvp ii lii* shoo*, L.IU llie
,? <i*l ncithir die nor rmigti.
In lOUKHj u*i.c ■* 1 1 III* ill i’ll i'll Uim*
Lave L.oil uun.irmi* other ca cs tie
aides Secretary liiirtmv's inn s CMC
where judgment hi* been gvcn
, •< the ,;..triuetil by a m'w-'y
liitf Cb/Ut l* j
Tut! April F.uud.
Our exchanges bring fill accounts
of the late storm ol " hid and rain.
There Ins In in great ih.etMl ’lion <J
perty, an ' the injury done to
y img eii !■*■■> immense. The vol
ume o/ water that a jt down the
Ohattaluoi’hee was greater th.-a fas
ever been known before, and this
was the case viiih most other Geor-
gia streams.
Our v< ii tv, Harris, lost nothing
a the vv.iy ol bridges, bill sonic ot
our neighbors still- red considerably,
riio following bridges .n Troup acre
swept away: Gl.utoii'a mill bridge,
, L " , lb ,u htoo’s, Alford’s—a
ii .a lattice bridge, cost. 4 I ,‘<lo, and
Evens'; many olurs were gr-atly
damaged. Wo have heaid ot but
little lo.s of this kind in Mmonger.
Oil the Chattahoochee, the bridges
u,o safe, and uninjured, a* lar a
beard from, except lire upi-er one at
Columbus: this though slid stand
ing was left in a dangerous condition,
and needs immediate attention.
West Point seems to have been
transformed into another \ euiee; the
streets were flooded, boats and bat
tenux were in demand, and at night
tiro hardened young men and women,
instead of being at their prayers,
re rowing about the streets on
their way to attend a social party,
[l was so wet that the topers all
became (fry and had to put their
spirit* up by putting their *pirit
down. Loss in the town not as
great as one would suppoa ■ : mostly
ooniiuod.lo fences, chicken-coop*, and
pig pens.
East Macon was completely sub
merged. Fences were br<>ki u down
and stables and stock pens iu tho
Central City Park completely cov
ered ugn The water ruse several
inches iu the machinery hall. The
river left its bauks and many think
it higher than ever befo e.
One of the brethren of the tripod
has become demoralized, and calls it,
the “Centennial Freshet,” and further
remarks: “ If we could now have a
heavy frost, a first eliss cyclone, and
a bank failure, we would bo pretty well
ruined.” Yes, brother, that’s so; but
hold up your head a little while
longer—tho world is to come to an
end this year, ami then we will not
circ for cyclone*, frc-hui*, conten
ds!*, nor anything ci. • except a ywd
o to hide i
A ( t liter dal Miid -n.
The Fort Valley Minor i* making
mpid atridi siu overtaking ilio Haul,
insctllo ItisputcU for bringing curiosi
tie* to iln- front. The last and moat
novel of these h ft hog that hatched
a chicken. The Mirror states tint a
gentleman redding about three miles
from Fort Valley has a chicken that
was iiis hutched. His wife set a
lien on tell eggs in one corner ol the
buggy house, and in tho name on
closure was some hogs put up to lu
ic-n. The hen had been setting ~b,mt
a week when otic of the hog* got
out, and te two of the eggs before
he was | tit buck in ihe pen. Ab-oit
two week's after this tbo hog was
killed, and the offal turned over to a
servant, who; in cfeuniuit, dbov
tr*d a ha'd Kuhsluiiuo iu tho paunch,
w hich proved to bo un unbroken egg.
On examination they found the egg
to contain a live chicken, which was
pino <1 under u sell in • hen, ami in n
tew days tho chicken was ftetiva
and st;oiig. The Miitror says they
propose sending it to Philadelphia
and that this remarkable instance bus
altiacted much attention in the com
munity, and liotu its consideration
s(i‘uo very interesting ip.iestious arise.
For how did the hog swallow the
egg w ithout breaking it? And how
did tlic egg rcrict tho action of the
gastric juice of the hog’* stomach ?
And in: tin some will profound the
old quest ion us to wiiieh is the
mother of the chicken ? Also, atrnnge
to say, tho remaining were
hatched out several days before ihi
one, allowing greater heat in the
ueut tba-i in the (log's body.
Altogether it is a strange circum
stance, but tbe gentleman and hi
lady are < f uedoiibted veracity, ami
i itci and to send with the chicken a
sworn statement of the facts of the
We heard two lending farmer*
discu-udng yesterday the extent of
the injury doti the corn crop liy the
late void mi. y*. One cor* led hat
ih* of thr orn (dallied in FVb
ii-.<t b. ktied; th- o'her
thought not a fourth h 1 bean so in
jnred but that it would come o
All concede that they liave a halt
peach cr< p left.— Vindicator.
1 ho flood* in (lev rgin for the past
week has I cen tinprcccd'. nted, and
will he known in the 'truro, as the
liiiai <**.* cutlook.
In Jlarrl county, as fur ns w e can
Inn’ll, business is del'; and every
p..per that coii.i s to this ofti. e,
e it'll fn in a iliflb ciil part of the
Seale, breathes ilkj miuio sad tone.
Tl, re is a lit le activity man g
tho Fit! liters *•-uit tiling like the
smothered commotion that p' -
cedes a great reV’olulioii—blit the
prospect for the coming year i* not
ut a I flattering; too many I- O. I ’*
aio given for commerci.il fei'itl.z r*
to make the farmer* feel *'>', *’d if
,hi to should come * -u.inner drought,
as there probably vv ill, their b -pcs will
at oncu fall below zero. Money is
vc y i cat co with no prospect < f any
being put hi circulation, except what
is brawn from tho wai chouse-men at
a high rate of interest, until the
wheat crop is harvested; then the
tight times will ease olf a little, and
11,0 husbandman's flee will brighten
up as he gatliers in Ids dol ars, but it
will soon relapse into th® old chronic
frown as be counts them out to buy
a little, bucoii anti coin to carry him
through th" full. 1 lie artisan*, inei
chsiils, and professional nun aro
gloomy and sluiost ready to give up
the struggle and go to the—West,
but as they sec the konrst farmer*
earnestly buttling with their difficul
ties, determined to do, or die, they
should not tndy take fresh courage,
but leave no stone unturned by
which they may aid these bones anJ
sinew* of oar country in bringing
the people back to prosperity.
The outlook, though not very
cheering, is >h cidodly mure promising
than il was a year ago. 'J he farmers,
generally, are determined t-> change
tVom the oiil plan ol “all cotton to
that of making their farms self-stis
aining as soon as they cm; soma foi
liinato ones have already done *o,
but many are so embarrassed that
they cannot effect so great an under
taking at once; they must eat, and
the merchant must bo secured by a
lion upon tbc cotton crop, or else he
will not furnish supplies. Now, who
is to blame? Evidently not the fann
er alone; we must all shoulder it and
put ourselves to tho wheel, and w ith
united effort in economy, patience,
industry, and common semse work
out the desired change. Heaven
will smile upon the work: our burieu
places will become Iruilful; our cattle
will increase and grow Ist; our de-
I leted pocket-books will ho tilled, Ml 1
our credit restored; and no more
Miull the cry of “homestead” and
bankrupt” bo hoard in tlie* liiud. L.
(<[vt ini OoCVt.-ponJoilCtt.
From North Georgia.
DALTON, Ga., )
Apiil tith, lt>7o. j
En. Journal: Publics, in com
mute al language, arc comparatively
dull, but looking up a little ju. tat
this time—especially iu the guberna
torial line. Colquitt, so far, i* cer
tainly the favorite mini il we have to
select a candidate from below. He
has a good record, and then ho un
doubtedly lias the lirst pisco in the
hearts ol all the farmers who follow
agricultural convention* around.—
Next to him stands the present in
cumbent, Guv. Smith, with whoso
administration the people are pleased.
I have heard of no oumpl >iut against
him in tire past twelve months, and
the idea ol a third term is the only
thing th*t seems to ha ol any hin
diance tv* him.
There arc “true and tried men” in
various portion* of tho State that
could na'istactorily till the place,
lut North Georgia claim* iho right
to tho present man, and il the right
is gt ailed, no man stands higher in
the affiouons and oonlidenco of his
people tliu.i our lownttuan, Hon. I*.
N. Tiammell. A* president of the
Senate he was just, kind, polite, firm
in his rulings, and evinced a knowl
edge of liar.iumentarv rules seldom
•named by public men. Asa finan
cier no man is his superior, ami the
honor of the Slate will be safe in his
keeping. If ho is nominated, this
section will go as a unit for him.
So much for polities. Now a word
about iho fruit. The severe co'd
spell we had two weeks ago has al
ready entirely destoved the peach
crop. Apple*, pours, and grapes
were not so tar advanced, and in all
probability will be unharmed. Some
field* of wheat tire entirely nt.t.ed,
but a* a general tiling the lato wheat
is not at all injured.
The outlook tor Dalton in a bitsir
nrs- point of view is encouraging.
Notwithstanding the hurdllCi* of tin
linns, tho city is budding opfi-iar
than evor. Moneyed men having
lost a great deal by lending it at
usurious rati*. find it mo protit a
b!c, at least safei, to invest in build*
iug ami improving, and thus enlarg
ing our already growing city.
1 h ar receu.ly made a visit to Dr.
LA R Uoiu’s extensive Eye luiirma
n, ami ais > his beautiful (isli pond,
an account of wii.lt 1 will give yon
hi my next. 1 will write y<u other
rum. vis v f at . vest in afV d.tvs.
*‘.V. :o;ul-. ‘
HEAD QUARTERS FOR GUANO!
FEItTILIZ i FOUR CROPS AND GROW RICH.
1 JUI wish to ii.vist in the I2oist Fcrtilizci’a ln tUertat® apply ,o
J. W. STOREY.
_ r,r iMtintfi'K and 01l GUANO on
it*” . .!> IKIsII loT VTOItH. ,l t GAKDEN
J. W. STORBT,
HAMILTON, GA
A FIRST-CLASS SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
tiiei.
MOBILE LIFE Ii\BU’LE LO.
OF
Mobile, Ala.
M MCCARTHY, Puesidknt. H. M. FRIEND, Secretary. SHEPPARD
HOMANS, Actuary.
Patronize Home Institutions. Insure in this Sterling,
Sound, Reliable Company.
The Mob lelife can give yet. as goody..election for your money a* any Northern compr.uy.
The Mobil.. Life was organized by well-known merchants and hanker* of Mobile, iu June.
1871, and ha* issued 0..0U0 Policies, und paid over
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Death Losses
Every loss has been p.omptly paid without a day’s delay.
...m.nir YOUlt LIKE I INSIT.K YOl'K IVIFES Idj'E
LNftUXtL TUUU LIKE I INSI'KK YOL'lt WIK L S Lit
Tn tTl© MOEIIjB
......W. a r O S
i.ifc Apply to ■
Among Our Exchanges.
The girls of La Grange {day mum
ble- peg ou the side-walks.
The Baptist Si ate convention
meets iu Thoiuasvil.c on 1 iiursday-,
the 20th oi April.
A little negro was pushed into a
pot of boiling soap in Home. Ihe
soap was spoiled.
luCumming debiting society tho
following was proposed for debate:
“ Ort wemwing bo allowed the bal
lot?”
An eagle measuring six feet from
tip to tip, was killed Friday, near
H .me. The claws when opened
measured 7 j inches.
John Watson, colored, oonfined in
the Savannah j id on charge ot mur
der, was found dead in his ceil : es
d.iy iiioin.iig. 11.-n t *l’ -case.
Good templars in Wust Point sec
ah sort* of il j ig*. The last *en*a
tmu is a big dog coming out ot the
t. p of a bigb b: iilge.
Henry Bull, a young negro, who
w as confined in the jail at La Grange
on a charge of burglary, maou bis es
cape through the wall. A little more
paper ou the walls w ould help them.
The ladies of the La Grange Fe
male College have unanimously
agreed to wear no other kind ot
dress but calico at their next com
ineuov luent. That’s the place to go
for a otter bait.
Bonnie Gibson, a little boy about
muo years old, swung on the coupling
polo of a wagon to ride, and was
thrown under tho wheel, and had
b -ill thighs dislocated. Happened
in West Point.
A burglar went to the house of Mr.
Miller, of West Point, during his ab
sence, and knocked at tho door for
admittance. Mr*. Miller informed
him that she was at homo hy raising
tho window a >d tiriug a pistol at him.
Mr. K J. Houser, of Fort Valley,
had his dwelling cnfTirely consumed
hr fire. Most-of hi* household goods
were saved, and the building was in
sured for $2,000 in the Georgia
lleine, of Columbus.
One of our exohauge* announces
the fact that tho venerable Dr.
Pierce celebrated his ninety-second
birthday at Sunshiue, the Bishop’s
residence near Sparta, on the 17th J
ultimo.
Tims the Mirror :
"It is said that during leap year
y oung ladies have the right to oxer.
ei*e the privileges of young men;
but we don't see them looting on the
street corners or around store*. A
young lady is 100 much of a gentle
man for that.’’
The farmer* in Marion county arc
busily engaged in replanuag their
corn crop, which was killed by the
hoe frosts. In Crawford county,
some farmers arc planting core, in
Lml prepare 1 for cot'.ou.
A hunter shot a wild lurke. c_r
Nashville, the other day, and when
he went to pick it v.p, found lying
near it a bait decay ed pair ot saddle-
Ivans’in which wire *"'.floo in gld
The “Swamp Angels”, .of Monte- !
zuina, have presented the editor of
t e Fort Va fey 3, ,'nor with ap'- ir
of pants and a necktie, with the ro
quest that he must make a good ap
pearance at tho Centennial. It will
he rather cool up there with nothing
on but a cravat and pants
Frank Jon-os, a colored man, and
subscriber to tho Vindicator says,
that although his English peas were
in full Lloona, the cold did not injure
thc-m. Another garden in the vicini
ty, whose owner does not mke that
paper, had all its peas killed. Let
tho wise make a note of this.
The importance, says the Greens
boro J/crald, of sending true and
tried Democrats to participate :n the
deliberations of the national conven
tion to meet in St. Louis, cannot be
magnified. The action of that body
is i.ot only the pivot up n which the
>u a- s or defeat of the Democratic
j. ; i iy must iii'-u, but upon it w ill
depend the restoration of good g v
eriimetil an 1 tins preservati <n id
cuti, national liberty.
Tliis thin.; is getting too common.
The Wurrenton Clipper says : On
last M u lay week, the 2tKli inst.,
Mrs. I llotnas Hendrick, living in the
upper part of the county, gave birth
to three well grown, well formed and
apparently lu-allhy children two
levs and a girl. NVo regret to state
h never, t' at or.e of tho boys died
in about nn hour after its birth. Tbs
o hers are living and doing well.
- •
Homestead Decision.
One of t’-o most important decis
ions oT tli-j S pteme Court is that a
u an can waive his right both for him
self and family to a homestead. The
Supreme Court by a unanimous de
cision, delivered by Cheit Justice
Warner, declares that a man can
waive his right both for himself and
family; and the Chief Justice even
goo* so far as to administer a rebuke
to those who would after waiving the
homestead, attempt to evade an hon
est debt by a disregard of the waiver.
The Atlanta Constitution in com.
meriting on this subject, says that the
tar reaching effects of this dccission
can hardly be estimated.
It is practical starvation to the
multitudes of the people of Georgia,
who xvi 1 rise up and bestow their
fervent blessings upon the Supreme
Court. Times are hard, and money
is becoming scarcer and more timid.
The homestead law effectually cuts off’
borrowing from the masses. But al[
this is changed by the laic deeis
sion. oney will at once flow freely in
to the market,the homestead law being
entirely removed out of the way, or
made inoperative when desired. A
man can now borrow on the ful;
value of his property. Our farmers
can obtain supplies or money by
mortgage. Northern bonds wi. at
once seek investment in our Si te,
being now fully protected by the law.
Aud w o send up a sboui. of praise
the di-bo: i debtor cannot so
si-ivue himself that ho cun rob his
creditors by the operation of law.
11:ere l> no moist eonsir so fccu and eo
SOLUBLE AMMONIATED
SUPERPHOSPHATE OE LIME
MANUFACTURED 11Y
Ct. OBIR & SONS,- - - Baltimore, Md.
We for fie si " of the ..bov- w. II t.„wn an 1 reliable Fertilizer,■ <md nre pre
pired Pi V■ ivi.islx our file i- 1 * n • th..-|.l v.ilntf • ..Mi • -n, unandty and on the most lew*
. ml i.j. ins. tn- eul in luc men’s to on- t.r .ii'/im-f.ie. do
( , )B 1 I’KAHt.'E, lilNFOi:i> .is CO.. and() llroieUt, Columbws, Oa.
A uvrin ' J. P. MANLEY. W -M. REDD
c. A. REDD & CO.,
128 BROAD STEET, COLUMBUS, GA.
OFFER ONE OF THE
PHraS'lT (DP ®IB©(DIBEII1BS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Purchasers may Depend Bottom Prices.
WI "OFF!! SPMAL KVBOBSIIIT9
Aenib for tho TAYLOR Oil LUMMUS GIN.
T-S'Wc offer SnKiAb Indvjcemkkts and guarrantee to please.
r .erM. M. HUDSON, of Ilar.is, is with u? and would be glad to see his fiier.ds.
fe 10-7<i __
ACI I j PHOSPHA T K (HIGH GRADE,)
©i? saw
ETTIWAN DISSOLVED BONE,
NOYA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER
iVBIBKTOmRMi MU •
Pure Chemicals for Making Home Fertilizers,
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
IMPROVED FARM IMPLEMENTS.
IYOLSTJD-AD & co.,
f..1.,e-70 COLUMBUS, OA
GRAND CLEARING OUT SALE!
Having on hand a heavier stock than usual, we propose, for the next thirty
days, to sell our Winter Clothing
AT COST FOR CASH,
•nelnding Business Suits and Overcoats for men, boys and children. Now
*s the time to secure a Bargain.
\f r . Cii •.itisKi A. L >velacm is with us, an<l would l*e pleased tt> s e Lib frltndft.
, u2-E r i HOHNTON ACEE, 78 Broad bt, Cohinibuff. Ga.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HARRIS 'COUNTY!
COWSEIIT & KIMBItOUGH
It s.>;.-tfjlty inform the people of Harris and adjoining caunties that they have ad led
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
To their other business, and will iu future keep cn hand a full and desirable AK.sortmentef
Frcsli Family Groceries,
To which tho attention ot customers is invited, and which will be eold low for the cash*,
Our Dry Goods, Clothing and oilier departments will be kept up to the old standard, and
we will sell our goods m low us any bouse in town.
Give us a trial, and he convinced of the truth of what we say. dec3-3m
FAMILT GROCERIES.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS.
J. J. & AV. R. WOOD,
N0.77 BROAD ST, COLUMBUS, GA„
GARDEN SEFDS, which are true and genuine Northern Seed.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES which we guarautee puro and fresh.
SUGAR and COFFEE, all Gaades.
CANNEED GOODS, NUTS, RAISONS, TEAS, SFICES, etc., etc.,
BUv KE i S. TUBS, TIN WARE, BROOMS.
FOREIGN, and DOMESTIC FRUITS
Give us a call and we will suit, you in style and priias.
Consignments solicited anh satisfaction Guarenteecl ,
THEHAMILTON JOURNAL
Advertisements inserted at reasonable rales.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES—IN ADVANCE,
One copy one year $ S 00
“ “ six months 1 09
Three copies one year ............6 09
Six “ “ “ 10 00
Ten “ “ ** 18 09
Twenty “ “ “ S5 Ot*
Subscribers outside of tbe county must remit twenty cents addition*
for yearly postage, or ten cents for six months.
The proprietors will not be responsible for money remittances by mail
mil nr. ■by registered letter.
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