Newspaper Page Text
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15, lg80.
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Raiding Gu,
Advertising
«ar« tor the first
■pi*
1
tor lew
__ -jp In sdvanee.
» with parties with-
• ratee as for the Eioilf
i 'Ajjii
> charac.
Opinions and expecta-
Democratic
not he.
..... _
_____fraternity, or more
k tine future success of their
“ » contest of last year had
_ahx victory insteud of de-
What is the foundation for
Ration under circumstances in
l depression would naturally be
*wer in simple. The mem-
Be National Committee ac.
r ac7inTheSt« represent the feriing of the
ties from which
■ MEW accredited, and
fii a Unanimous one of
u the past and assuredf aiih in
(p1.> jf-
ible causes of the success of
' the-Voters df the coun-
of the presidential
itiftl ofllcss the nomr
.tojofrity; are onivereally
Sever again will it be
the will of the
jy a repetition of the election
s of 1888 any any more more than by
t»U„l»t.Wrttan «, o,
■7f.
ter year of Republi.
fan has sufficed to
.g a contrast to Hie
«. .word that it is almost
• forth# Hepublican party
ter from the effect of the blow
Jp£" •’? ’ 1 .
iment by partisanship in
_ane»of law, favoritism and
Of the grossest sort, «a-
^regard ofthe rights anddig-
ooordinate branches of the
rnment, and especially
and revolutionary nfc-
isnociKsia peop
. _r such abasement
j^ohor M : gauffers
{or a brief time confided.
s
il^g^^fpotadvanced wwteittiti' . Employ-
uRW* IIvv «At mnre uiui “
.
is true, and the direful
emwfcqwceere which campaign Spell-
ttPerii depleted us the results o f
•WpMcrdtfc success follow the on-
foreement of Republican policy. That
il, commercial and industrial
ansa are not more severe is
dne oftlv to the abundant resources
ot*n>ost productive land and the
v^or of a people thatnoadministra-
tibri can rain, because of their ability
in control their Government through
relections.
thlican
trhttau it vrifi toot ■* 1 be — necnssary
watt congressfoLd for the ^presidential elections
«rw?l",___. The ____ i ____i elections .1__ a: __... of 1890 ism
Sft dnce administer a lesson
a partial but effecti ve retn -
such circumstances, justly
5 the advantages of our ad.
s determination to use
» the great resources
patronage but relying on
feutAflPP Jettee and And vipf.np virtue Ilf of th« the
tieh insured victory in 1884,
I ster?*; , tfraeife party puts its orgnn-
te order for steadfast, snter-
and prudent pursuit of
Which, If faithfully
B sweeping
I Dollars reward for
, Praia.. Toledo, p.
Jdra
-2
l IN ALABAMA
.Jfcnmster of Jer-
isan reasons, , c «. uu ., al-
,iad nearly two
.Jdent Harrison has
again by replacing
_____________ MrsMaryL. i the postmistress ■ • ■
of Huntsville/Ala., With a serviceable
Republican. Mrs. Clay is said to lie
WOUIHU women Ui of Intelligence and «.»*!« to w have **m.v^
performed her duties satisfactorily,
•Jv.4 but she had to go, although her terra
did not 1 expire < s. by ... 1 Jaw ... " ____-A.il nntil Jan. i ».2— n 9,
CApiir I/J IBW UUWI «««.
1892. Her offence, however, was a
very grievous one-that of having a
husband who was a Democratic edi¬
tor.
The facts are that Mr. Clay has
been crippled by paralysis and that
the salary his wife received was need
ed by their family, did not soften the
heart of Postmaster-General Wana
maker or that of the great American
Cabinet tamer, General Harrison.
Mrs. Clay was told to resign; and
When she did not do so promptly, but
dared to ask the nature of the
charges against her, she was incon¬
tinent! v bounced.
If the President thihks that he is
distributing the patronage of Ala¬
bama in the way to build up a strong
Republican party there, he will find
that he is very much mistaken. His
appointee to the District Attorneys
ship proposes to read all the colored
men out of the party, and his treat¬
ment of Mrs. Clay has aroused all
the chivalrous instincts of the South,
ethers. Republicans a# well as Dem¬
ocrat# pronounce her removal an
outrage. At the present rate of pro¬
gress under General Harrison’s plan,
the ^consist Republican party in Alabaiga
will ton! only of .officeholders,
A MOST FLAGRANT sioNrH^^H TRANSGBHS-
-WMSSA.Vsoi -• SION •* ! ~' i '- ‘
The madness of those whom the
gods would destroy is the only con¬
ceivable explanation of the record
the Administration has made in the
removal of the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court in the Territory of
Utah. To dismiss a high judicial
officer of the United States on such
grounds as are expressed by Attor-
Uey-General Miller is a monstrous
attack on the independence and in¬
tegrity of the judiciary. The letter
Of dismissal says:
The President has become satisfied
that your administration of the office
wa» not in harmony with the policy
he deemed proper to be pursued with
reference to Utah affairs, and for this
reason he desires to make a change,
and out of courtesy gave you an op¬
portunity to resign.
So not merely Revenue and Postal
officials, but judges, sworn to con¬
laws against an who disregard mem,
even against the President, are to
deem It a courtesy if they are permit¬
ted to resign whenever their official
conduct does not harmonize with the
policy General Harrison chances to
favor. With what a mighty voice
the people of the United States will
declare their condemnation of this
usurping Administration 1
jfe toasl j ■ _ : »
Georgia land is the land to invest
your mosey in. As is known, the fa¬
mous Etowah property in Bartow
county, Ga.,containing 17,000 acres
of mineral land, has been purchased
by General Granger, of Philadelphia compa’
representing a Pennsylvania
ny, for fl00,000. Of the purchase
money $4,000 has been paid, and
$25,000 more is to be paid on the
15th of the present month. Itisun
derstood the property has been pur
chased tor the Bethlehem Iron Works
company of the famous Lehigh Val¬
ley. The purchasers will begin by
mining iron and manganese ore on a
large scale and shipping it to Penn¬
sylvania. When, in this way, the
eqality and the availibility of the ore
is practically demonstrated they will
build a series of furnaces on the prop¬
erty, and probably also a manganese
furnace and rolling mills.
Conviasihff I’root.
In many iD«tau<'e» it ha« been proven that
8. B. B. (Botanic Wood Balw), made by
Balm Co. Atlanta. Gfl., wilt Mire Wood
vpoiebn in it* »or*e phm.es, even when al
"st.her trentnient (nils.
A. P. Brunson, Atlanta,Ua., writes: “Ihod
34 running nicer* on one leg and 6 on the
other, and foit greatly proatrated. I believe
factually swallowed a barrol ol medicine, in
vain effort* to enre the disease. With little
bad tMk»o botttei*, and all the ulcer*,
rheumatism and all other horrors of blood
,a . .. . 4 “"d and at at last 1 am
, experience of
*r an i
nnlana U« face, fwM head houd and iind shoulders . were »
eating ptioo, skoll and HHHB. fluidly hones. the My disease bo
hens [ my my i . .
ached: ray kidneye were deranged, burden. 1 lost
______IT flesh ATI said and I strength, enrei surely and die. life became bnt nevertheless. a
must mn*t
when 1 hail used ten bottles of B. B. B. I woe
pronounced ironouuced well. well. Hundreds Hundreds of of scars scars can ca
now be seen on me. 1 have now been we fell
over over twelve twelve mouths.” mon
seemingly Eradicated
With repeated and powerful doses ite ol quinine,
chills and fever. In some one of varions
froms, springs into active existence again.
— -------- -andrecOnditemaiady.no less
It when »^w^ li rages Bitt«i fiercely in the
fe
____ every resource of the
piamacov«iH in vain, th* Bitter* hoe been conquer exhaunted it-will againetit remove
rritWn the
***^^^^
REPENT A NOB TOO LATE.
The members of the South Fork
Fishing • ‘ * Glut - are considering a pro.
position for .v-. turning that resort into
an orphan asylum for the children
who lost their parents in the flood,
They say that the place is admirably
adapted for such an institution, and
that it will easily accommodate 100
people. this dub
When the ---- members ------------ of ~ ^
have satisfied the claims of justice it
will be time enough for them to be
generous. _________ —fflt.Ait They mrtfr may Via be all nil tram; very
vwn. ♦"V “"V — .....•’tf
liberal men—no doubt they ore—but
their philanthropy is out of place
just at present. The Coroner’s jury
has found the officers of the club
guilty of gross negligence in regard
to the dam, and, with that verdict in
exestance, their proffer of an asylum
to the orphans of the victims of the
disaster is a good deal like a mur¬
derer offering gifts to wipe out bis
crime. ’* m ®.
It is just possible, too, that these
generous-minded stockholders, when
the litigation growing out of this
calamity is all settled, may not be
in a frame of mind to found an or¬
phan asylum. Some of them, indeed,
may have almost as much need for
such an institution as the Johnstown
orphans. They certainly will, if the
club’s responsibility for the disaster
is clearly traced. Coming at this
time, with the club apparently re.
sponsible for the terrible destruction
of life and property that occurred,
the offer,of the members, if it is sin¬
cere, is utterly out of place. But it
is’more likely that it is simply in¬
tended to distract public attention
and enable them to evade Jheir re¬
sponsibilities. Their repentance is
too late to be likely to be sincere.
libleinan prefers wealth to
_____.. Some few have both; very
many haven’t either. Whieh Weil,you will may
have first choice. you
take? “Heath.” Very well, what’s
your ailments? “A little of every¬
thing.” What’s the cause? “Blood
out of order, kineys weak, digestion
bad, heart’s action frregular.” Yes,
and every disease ean be traced to
these same sources. Just take a few
botles of Brown’s Iron Bitters, it will
remove the cause of disease and re¬
store vou to robust health.
A Fish Valued by a Lady.
What fish is most valued by a lady ?
Her-ring. Let her ring the glad Cordial, news
of Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry ol
'"lying her child trom a case cramp
»lic, and relieving It teething.
- A Woman’s Love.
Will undoubtedly improve when a man the
mentally and morally; bnt blood and
man is needing a good will take place
liver medicine, nothing contains those
of Calieaya Tonic. It
properties which serve fora thorough
purification of the blood, and improve¬
ment ©f the working of the liver—that
most important of all systematic
functionaries. In malarial districts
it is a sine qua non for all disorders at¬
tendant on living in such basis places, of the for
the calisaya bark> the
best known antiperiodic medicines,
which It contains, does a thorough all
work and frees the blood from ma¬
larial poison. It is sold by all drug¬
gists at fifty cents and a dollar a
Dottle. .
For sale by E. It. Anthony.
Marianna, Fla., Bros., Jan. 26,1889.
Messrs. Lippman Savannah,
Ga., Proprietors P. P. P.
For a long time I suffered with Ca¬
tarrh an ulcerated throat. I took S.
S. S., but derived no benefit from it.
I)r. Qwens, who represented Lippman
Bros., Savannah, Ga., told me that
P. P. P. would cure me, so I began
taking it. I have taken bottles
(small size) and I am entirely well. 1
feel like a new man and consider P. P.
P. a wonderful medicine.
* Pete Manning.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AND HAIR.
Monticello, Fla., Jan. ffcvannah, 24, ’89.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., P.
Ga., Proprietors P. P.:
For the past eight years I have
been suffering with malaria, rheuma¬
tism, dyspepsia, dropsy; mV diges¬
tion was bad and my hair all came
out. In fact I was nearly a wreck. I
had taken kidney and blood medicines
which did rneno good. When I be¬
gan taking P. P P., about 3 months
ago, I was as weak as a child. I have
only taked four bottles (small and size)
and today I am a well man my
hair has “come again.” highly. I cannot
recommend P. P. P„ too
\V. F. Ware, Marshal,
Monticello, Fln.>
W it ness: W. C. Owens.
maylTilAwly.
_______
i iY FAB
-TO—
NEW YORK OR BOSTON
-IS VIA-
^AVANNAH
OCEAN : STEAMSHIP : LINE'
Central Railroad of Georgia.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS
Now on n Rale Rale at at iTcHioel fVduc*<l rates. rates. Good Good lo iv-
turn until OetoberSlst. 18S9.
Majoiifk-ent Steamer and eluant service.
Rran from the beat, and doat. Incident to All-
itaii Betttno. If yon are Rick the trip will in¬
vigorate and bm'M you up.
Go East by Sea amt You’ll not Regret It
PoRReogerR, mufea,'would before purchasing weii tickets via
do to inquiry first of
the^aertte oft-be Routevia Savannah. Fnr-
the ycMSi* Ktutioo ot to
II. S. BKLKXAP.
’The Chief Beneo> for the great suo
cess of Hood’s Sawaparllla Is found in the
article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and the
fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac¬
complishes what is claimed for It, Is what
has given to this medicine a popularity and
gale greater than that of any other sarsapa-
WiflS tUla ’ or b |“ od
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula, Salt
Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Billo usnesa., overc om es T hai
Tired Feeling, ig, creates creates an aS-Appetfie;strenglh- -A
ens the Nerves, builds up the Whole System.
■food's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drug¬
gists. flt; six for #5. Prepared by 0. L Hood
8 Go., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
torpid liver I say regulates re era. the wmm-
, ||UUh
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
Pulsw Rill* TAIWtiVOij SPECIFIC.
EY AOMltHSTERlMQ DR. HA1RES’ BDLDEH
It can be given In a cup ol coflee or tea. or In *r-
tides taking of food, it; without it is absolutely «ie knowledge harmless of and the per- will
4oii
■MBHT * pemanent —**---"
a complete cure in every instance. iiag® ww*
In 1S831 contracted Blood Polsoii
of bad type, and was treated sarsaparilla with
mercury',' mixtures,grovyjng potaeh and all toe time.
.rtodk T’smal! 1 worse whi__
[cured bottles 8.8 . ol
me entirely, and no sign dim i
the dreadful disease : has has returned. re
J. C.l
Jan- 10 W. Hobbyv
i h d fer a long time;
More thou £0 } i ccs of bone came
out of her lor*. :* -• I the doctors sate
amputntion v:;)! :eculy *5e remedy operatro to
_____r) eate b' r 1- • f - o. ft. I I r'fst’pcd r' fi I t ho op-
and pnt h< c v i and Bho is now
tn ;*pnKdac-iv?i any Book Feb. child. 11, Blood ’Ca. JLso 'd-Uttas Diseases Annie Columbus, good sent Geesuno, health free. Ga as
on Co.
I Straw: Specipio Ga
Drawer 3, Atlanta,
PYPJEfl LIIVM/WS,
/\SURECUr\Efori ^FtvtRf 1
CHILLS
DUMB P[GUE'F\ND
^LARI-
rut * VLB BY ALL DBTGGIsm
ess. igfc'ssrss.ss.-a.
-Oases. “SsSWS ladles 1
.
■......,‘s
..UL-
soft MEN ONLY!
PUNION^ CORNS,
_
smoWARTS,
HENDEt?CORN8.
•TIig only ^ure Cure for Corns. Stops IiD»uox&CU>.,N. nil pain. V.n*nr<* 1.
iom fort to the f<»t. luc. at Pmgfpsts.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
Tbc best of all remedie* U
Inward Pains, Colic, Indige
tion. Exhaustion exhaustion and and allSton all
ach ____„jd Bowel troubles. Al* ..
the most effective cure ? ^
Coughs, Cold.;, bronchitis and
affections of the breathing
organs. It promotes refreshittg
sleep improves the prostration, appetite)
overcomes nervous
and gives new life and strength ingth
to the e » weak and aged. ;oc. and$t t.oo, at Drgguists.
Sewinff*'
lT© »l OW9
fronds where tire people cah re#
them, we win eciid f ree to on*
I5« werW,wilh »en4 all f thv aUfu romplct# hipeuu.
,K*$ Wo wiH alto : «o«ly 1. and ree vtlaahk a aft
ef hnfir tntr cost
«. In return wc e»k ihnt you
we tortutw to who
>i«y dlLar
saher the Nnwf before patent
- * TTto ron out: #»:*. with fMtni.. »h*
it told for
i«ttarh»eiits. and and now now fell* telli for for
Best, «tron|rc*Ln*oatn*e-
EltESI
July Sheriffs Sales.
the Court House, in tl*« ■
On*, black bull ab about eix years old, one
about flye yeare o’d, white one
one
... ...
cart, two two-horse wi satisfy fl la isi
levied on And sold to i .. .. v one
from the County Court t of of tow, Coweta in lave
J. E. Atkinson & Co. vs. Bme L. and L. • Key.
Aleo, at the same
sold one
spaldlhg proveme-----1_„ County, Geoi .
lands B the - of Wm. —
and east by of estate
•Boyd, soutlrby plank road and weet by^land
favor of K. L. Snider vs. A. A.
Levy made by G. D. Johnaon, _ ...
turned over to me, Tenant in poeeesRiou
U at*the willbe sold
Also, same time and place,
ldt ol land No. 35, containing 303H acres
ol land, also north half ol lot Na. 84., contain-
■■l ■ I rw.I. ft fa issued Balhi. LeTH. from Spalding
sold to satisfy one in favor of Prank W. Stanley
Superior Court, ol W.
vs. Mary E. Ellis, administratrix J.
Ellis, Ellis, deceased. deceased. Mary Mary E. E. Ellis, Ellis, tenant tenant in 1)
”“ Ul ' ft’&mELi, b!S
Receiver’s Sale.
© matter ol McCone, wanace a co. vg. *.
aughn, Bill. &c., in the Spalding house Superior door
t, will b« soldbelore court
.aiding county, on the first Tuesday in
dug property of J. L.
ie-half interest in one liv
ery stabli JV «.„, v _____j. Zion camp ground the in
Spalding ding county, 80x60 leet, bounded JohnConnal- qn
west i, north andeaatby landgof
ly, , on ju the south by Mt. Zion camp ground.
Also, the one story residence frame containing building
' " r*om«, with lot of land
res, bounded bounded in Cresw*!!, the the Spalding north north by by eftunty, public public
Georgia, the on on Griffln and Fayetteville
rood, kn .own aB
road, on east by said road and of Baptist J.‘ W.
church „ uu .v u lot, on B. F. sonth Norton by and land* west by J. W.
Tanghn Vaughn. and Terms of sale cash.
f6.00. BOBT. 8. CONNELL, Receiver.
Ordinary’s Advertisements.
f \RDINARY’S OFFICE—Spacdino Cocn-
VF ty, Georgia, May 31,1889.—W. E. Alex¬
ander applies to me for letters of Dismission
on the estate oi Wm. Woodward,late of said
county, deceased.
Let all persons concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, Septem¬ by ten
o’clock a. m.,on the such first letters Monday of in dismissiou
ber next, why
should not be granted. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
16.15. E.
.RDINABY’S OFFICE— Si’acdino Coun¬
dta ty, Geok u, May letters 31, 1889.—A. Dismission J. Mad-
applies to nie for ol an
guardian of the Anderson minors*.
Let ________persons ail persons eoneerned eoneerned si show eanse before
the Court of Ordinary,, at my Monday office, in by July ten
o’clock next, why why a. M . m., such such ,-T -| on le letters the ' firat^ ------llUlrt^ of *” Dismission should —
not , granted.
IlM* be t»* llltXUlW.
$3.00. E. W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
/"VUDINAKY’S t OFFICE—Spalmn&Cocnty,
\ Geoboia. May 31,1889.—To theered
itors and id next next of of ion tan of of Nicholas Nicholas Goodin, Goodin, lab late
ol said county, deceased: You are hereby no-
...... ' • at the Conrt of Ordl-
m. on the 1st Monday
tly next, to be held atmy office in Griffin,
and there s to to show show cause eaui why thr le admin- -
not likely HAMMOND, to be represented. Ordinary.
#3.00. E. W.
/ t t RDINARY’S OFFICE—Spa gding Coun-
\ ty, Geoboia. June 3rd, 1889.—J. II. Ma~
lair applies to me for letters of Administra¬
tion on the estate of Martha
of said county, deceased:
Let all person© concerned show cause before
the Court of Ordinary, at my office, by Ju’ ten
o’clock a. in., on the first Monday in
next, why such letters ol administratic
should not be E. granted- W. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
$3.00.
Notice of Local Legislation.
nous and malt liquors within tl
Union Baptist Church in Cabir
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that i plication will
be made to the General As r oi the Shat
Georgia f-
Notice of Local Legislation
Notie application will
lbly of the
of adjourae' Georgis
Midway Methodis
Spalding County.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice Notice is is hereby hereb given that application will
be made to the he General G Assembly of the State
of Georgia forth le passage ol a bill at the July
rrohibit the sale ol seed
Spalding from the
“ ~ th day of De-
Legal Notice Legislation. of Proposed
lion will
e Ueber-
ly of Georgia, that build convenes and in te
Jttly next, for a charter to opera
a street str railway ilway in in the eity of Griffin.
Notice of Proposed Leg is
lation.
* Notice is hereby given that a bill will be in?
troduced at the summer _mer session session of of the' theLegisln- SpaTding
ture to authorize; <; the; county of
to issue six! teen thousand dollars is is (#16,000)
in bonds, or as ffliueh leh thereof thereof as as necessary, necessary
for the purpose of paying for, improving and
repairing repairing public pu e property property in iu the the method method pTO' pro-
Tided by the Co: mstitution of this State.
Notice of Local Legislation
Notice is hereby given that application will
ne made to thcti'eneral Assembly of the State
of Georgia for the passage of a bill at the July
adjourned session to prohibit thesaleof farth
products in and the county of Spalding between
sundown sunrise. ■“ , -
Legal Notice of Pro T x)sed
Legislation. •
Notice is hereby givj® that a bill will lie in
traduced in the next General Assembly o
Georgia, to prevent the sale ol intoxicating
liquors within three mile* of the Methodist
church at Orchard Hill, Spalding „ county
Georgia. may9-5w
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to nil who ore indebt¬
ed totheestateoi John D.George,deceased,to
WHAT i SAYS. ^
«oe Ao*icm.*c**, Acrvm, J
SXCBXTABV (
and do i —* Boothim Cultivator to tho »ri
m a; i Journal of' It (honld bo in the homo of ever? i
ft
300,000 Readers 1 IfiBf Leading " in 18881
' ...... »MM
THE SOUTH CULTIVATOR ADD HUH HAUER,
-A-TXaAJSTT^. O-IEOiRra-I^, |(H
.
_
rffo-w isx It* apoyty-ete-vsnatlj. TTraajr of ^’aa'telicatlon.
A BRILLIANT CORPS OF WRITERS. ~h |
. '. . - —
Th* oditorfol oorre of writer* and contributor* i» un.urpuRod, if^fnallod. by toot of ony rim-
ilar publication in »U the Union. HON. W. J. N0RT1IEN Is the Proildont of th* Georrio BteU
finaSafv. fltiil fl nrafltif.al farmer of the most thorough culture, au4 his article* are
*» A * AL. _____A__L. „ fo. f nw vanre vlfhlflllv Cfimmiulnwi.. .i
AlobomaCMot*°Exporimont mont Btatlon Station and aaa stood stanui jin in tho tno rroniran* (rontronkof **x*cu*u« ogricultu-ri eduM-.ora «uucii»«ra gr.a ar.J * ,
bel« worth raors than awbole yw’.vubacrlption to any former who reads and think, in
subscription. —IthoutTRE ________omranninAB SOOrHSBM CULTIVATOR. Wa- “ ih. *• u «“ __a- * '1 1
Ok.
read
volume oi QXwaitra mihhih»h*'m »*«*»*«•» -w• ?-v- Subscription, $1 rear- f
fpr the form, flreside ond oonntlnt-room. P*r
*”**'•” the cultivator publishing CO.,
Gxo. W. Harrison, ) Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Manager, j a . ml /or sample copy-
r I':H cuts
NEWS,
THE GREAT NEWSPAPER OE MIDDLE
(GEORGIA
★ WILL CONTAIN DURING 1889 ^
AuL THE NEWS
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