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fit 1 t il t y Ej U i> V'TIi'P 1 J1111 PRNF illk Jl
ELUMLLE.flA. MARCH 4,lsM.
A. J. H arc, Editor and Proprietor,
w
Schley county was organized
First Representative lion.
Edwards, 1858; Hon. Mark A
1859fltul 1800 1 1 inn. Win. I). Stewart.
1801-2-3-4; Hon H. L. French,
lion. Titos. F. Rainey, 1868-9-70;
lion, ('has B. Hudson, 1871-2; Hon.
• 'has. H. Hudson, 1873-4; Hon. Robt.
Pal ton, 187.eC; Hon. M. J. Wall,1877;
Hon. M. J. Wall, 1879and80; 1880-81;
Hon. W. 14. A, array, 1882-83;
T. B. Myers, 1884-85.
Some think that Seaborn Hi.von,
was the tirst representative from
Schley, but the second name that
appears on this list informs that he
was never representative but was
senator. We think (lie list correct
as it came from the clerk of the
house who at our request kindly
furnished us the above list.
Times.”
CONCLUDED.
Farmers, can you pay fifty cents
per day to have your cotton chop¬
ped, ami the same per hundred to
have it picked, sell it for seven and
eights, atul make any money?
Then why do you do so? You
say “we can’t control the labor.
Have yon tried! Do you ever call
meetings and discuss the matter?
Gall yTSur meetings, agree upon
prices and after you have agreed,
stick together. There can certainly
be no harm in it if at present prices,
you are constantly growing poorer.
There are too many consumers,and
not enough producers. Too many
people are engaged in doing noth-
i »x-
Two men in this town remarked
some time ago, that they always
made money by farming, and that
pure laziness is tlie cause of some
farmers’ not making more.
Were they correct about it? 1
leave it with you to answer.
The majority of farmers are about
one year behind in paying up their
debts. They say, if 1 could just get
even, anti have enough provision
etc., to run me one year, I would be
all right, I couid make money. Why
don’t you put yourselves even. I
know you say cotton is so cheap, I
can’t get enough for it to pay my
liebt.s.Tiiat is not it.it is this,you con-
tin tie to buy on time so long as the
merchant wiil let you have any¬
thing, pay a big per cent, and at the
eml of tlie year, your debts are so
large ill you ..think you can’t pay
them.
Suppose you try this. Stint your-
seives, buy nothdig but what you
are compelled to have until you get
one year ahead. Raise you our own
corn, oats, potatoes, hogs, cows,
horses anil every thing that you
need on tlie farm, and instead of
hearing the cry “hard times,” you
will hear the south spoken of as a
delightful and prosperous country,
\Vc are not energetic enough. We
iet the balmy breezes and the mild
sunshiae of the brilliant south have
had a norcotic effect upon us, The
people of the south ought to be the
richest peo*plw in the world. Why?
Because there are but few days in
the year that we can not do out door
labor, and almost anything that we
pet ti will grow in our sunny clime,
if cultivated. L, i us put forth
a» effort let us arouse from our
slumbers.
“Ret in, then he upand doing,
Wit-li a hea.t for any fate,
Still achieving pursuing,
I.vai ii to labor and Lo wait.”
And He that lias said unto him
that hath it shall be given, will bless
our labors, and every barn, store
house and cellar will be copiously
tiiled with the good things of the
land. “There is more the man, than
in land.”
No one can take any exception to
the above, because it applies only to
some farmers. The same can be
said of all merchants, and of some
of all men engaged in any business.
As I said in tlie outset. I took die
farmer as the leading subject of dis-
ourse, because the prosperity of
every thing, depends upon the suc¬
cess of the fanner. CTVIS.
Oglethrope, Ga., March 1st,’86
Kditok Enterprise.— Surround¬
ing* circumstances have prevented
me from contributing to your most
valuable and interesting paper
which has always been a welcome
visitor to our home that never fails
to inti rest us. We glean from its
columns, sketches of the general
news from nil sections of the coun-
try. Newsou general topics, is very
scarce lienee it must be altogether
of a local character. Owing to the
stringency of money matters,
business in our town have chicked
up especially the cash trade. The
principal goods sold by our mer-
Chants are on time upon draft. Ou-
a no has been and is still on the
b >om. Kales by the agents have
been very heavy as the demand is
as great and perhaps exceeds that
former years. Farmers generally
backward in their preparations
for the planting at their crops,
^yeiitlit-r. ll„™tvr,,,,tl. n * l(
section will result in quite a scantly
yield as most of the fanners liad to
plant the third time, upon this
they principally depend faraharvi-
est.
The Boat on Flint river has proved
a success so far making one trip a
week carrying from MO to !Mi tons
from Montezuma to Warwick, a dis¬
tance of about one hundred miles
making her two last trips, in the
time of very low water. It is distill¬
ed to bring a considerablr increase
in the mercantile trade of Monte¬
zuma. I had the pleasure of attend¬
ing the Sunday School Association
of Sumter enunty in its third session
at Mountain Springs, on Friday
26th, ult. All seem to have met
with one accord. All minds were
seeming derected inone chahuel all
hearts bout In unison, piece, quiet,
brother-love and affection reign
supremely. The deliberations of the
body were presided over with deg-
nity and ease,by that cultivated and
highly accomplished and Christian
gentleman Merrel Callaway its
president. The reportsof the schools
in the limits of the association gave
evidence of good results from its
beginning with but few - exceptions,
which have suspended on account
of the inclitnent weather for the
few past months. Its next session
is to be held at Andersonville on
Friday before the fourth Sunday in
May next. May the Association
continue to live and grow in in¬
terest. May prosperity attend its
work by an increase of its member¬
ship and each member become in-
spired in the great Interest of the
cause of wrong and training our
children for a high and noble desti¬
ny, in an where to get at the last of
eternal life. ClVITATUS.
DeaiH of Mrs. R. J. Redding.
Mrs. R. J. Bedding died at her
home, 82 Luckie street, yesierday
afternoon at three o’clock.
This estimable lady was the wife
of Assistant Agricultural Commis¬
sioner R. J. Redding, a gentloii.au
well and favorably know through¬
out the state. She has suffered for
a long .while with a combination of
diseases, and the best medical atten¬
tion could not give her relief. She
was a consistent member of the first
Methodist church, and was one of
that church’s most devout and ener¬
getic workers. In every eha* liable
undertaking she was always with
those who took the most active
part, and her chief pleasure was in
making others happy. Many poor,
helpless women and children have
been made happy by her visits to
their ,, , homes, cheering , words , ami ,
substantial assistance. When tlie
death angel called this excellent
lady she was ready to go, and with-
out a murmur or struggle, closed
tier eyes and passed to the beautiful
beyond, where those who have
gone before were ready to welcome
her to the paradise of God.
Her remains will 1>« carried to
Marshall ville, Georgia, to-day for
interineut. A number of friends
of the deceased and her grief-strick-
on mother w ill accompany the re-
mains anil help lay them to rest.
To the bereaved husband his
many friends extend their sympa¬
thies.—Atlanta Constitution 3rd.
PROF. ItERVOrS DKBILITZ
•rgaoic weak lies* aud d*
KARRIS’ 1 I o».v, •cure SS.dSUSS: skillful and Ji™'X over (nd diseases, physicians, brain r r"i’jo^‘°^ tiuMraM work. bsfflln| resuf w Bo
l«m. Avoid 5S3Sr%S*XS btlrg impo.«l
A Radical Curt “iw
TOU vouiiio.. Cft our cm eircu-
SPERMATORRHEA w,*ta^un« taking P fac‘!r».S.™ clsewheeo.
treatment
AND Take a remedy that ha* cured
IMP0TENCY. terSnVith aMBBttoa to° bust'
ness or cause pain or inco». rS
4**3 foroTBrS l 'SaT'ineS“
In thou* Growing In favor ftnd (fput»
years uy use
Muds of caaei. •• at
•meioflu.ne. mi withoui
“T2I al' MAA /|« fi\ tiuDi or auUnimo^onoD- iho
i>m »ro roouvred.
TRIAL/ I i } I ■ 'K'.”“bo^
PACKAGE. »..ied «r« fivto r*es.
Tvl.AV! 6 ” 1
SEND ADDRESS strength rapidly.
NARRIS REMEDY CO.,M’fg Chemlltl.
aoa>4 North 10th SL, St. Loel*. Mo.
n liut llivrsligalion and Apila-
non have done in Hie Arts.
^i«-i**f««*e4 and in Jfeelianies,
they are doing in Life
Insurance.
,r.,, filE n NEW , TT ,„r IS m TAKING miiurn THE
Plat'P 1 Idle ftf vi flip tin ())/! Dill.
A SAVING of FIFTY par cent, and an
INCREASE insecurity of ONE
III ucvnin-n MiRfcD AND i vn LIGI11Y rbm.pv
per cent.’g effected by tak¬
ing a policy in the
Fidelity Mutual life Association,
OF PRII.ADELPHI l.
in place of a policy on the old level
premium system,
Twelve millions of insurance;
Five thousand members; Eight
years’ experience; Guaranteed and
incontestable policies; Cash assets
and indemnity reserve of $250,000;
Expenses limited by contract; Mor-
tality funds handled exclusively by
Trust Co.; Four fixed payments a
year—one for expenses anti three for
mortality; The lowest death rate
any Life Company in
Cash surrender values or
expect™,, 8 av,„ e „f 60
cent in cost of insurance and alt'
lute security, are points to which
wo call special attention.
The business of the Fidelty Is twin*
as much as it was in 1HH-1, and the
death rate is not any larger now, in
proportion to the amount at risk,than
it was five years ago, Ex-Oovernor
Hnrtrant, of Petinsyvania, is organ-
izing a Mutual Company in
del a phi a, and is consulting 1 ,. U.
Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as
to (lie best practicable methods, in
order to conform to the advanced
ideas of assessment insurance, as
expounded by him to the National
Convention.
Vila bene:
If the recent expulsion of tin* At¬
lanta Home Fire Insurance Com¬
pany by tiie foreign companies from
the Association of Fire Under-writ¬
ers, remits in a cutting of rates and
saving to Atlanta of $125,009. I can
demonstrate that I can save even
more per annum to the overburden¬
ed policy holders in tin* Fidelity,
and give them bettor security. Send
your age and address forestimate to
P. W. DOUGLAS, Manager,
21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
or S. M. McCRORY, Agent.
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Johnson A Smith,) Judgement in Jus-
Vs > tiee court, 961, I)is-
A i.i.kn Georgia, cV Mhos. Principle ) trict 0. M., Schley
countv, IKK), Interest
frem the 15tli Sept. 1S70, cost, >205.
To till and singular the Constable of said
county upon " the greeting. application It apparing of to the plaintiffs court
judgment by petition ngoinst that said plaiutitfs defendants obtained
in the
above staled court on the 4th day of
Alarelt 1*76 for the mount as above
fo-ill and *hat said judgment is now
(I oil nen t. It being made further to ap-
pea. to U.e court in the manner alo e-aul
llial plamLitts desire to revive said judg-
inents. It is ordered that said Allen A
beheld Rros. dojappi ana a for before the 961 tlie District justice G court M for to
iu
June Schley county on eing the the first 5th Saturday day in
next, samel of said
month ISSti. It is further ordered by the
couri Allen tliat bv publication service be perfected provided on by fl. law II.
of as
each said parties do shew cause on
said day why Give said judgment should
berevived. under tnv hand ufttcial
signature, this Marehlind,1880.
i. J. IIixon, J. P.
W.H. McCrory, r. Attorney.
JOHNSON A SMITH,) [ Judgment !#ii inJnsti- district
vs ) ce court
a, i.i .n A- bro’s. (1 M., Schley co. Ga.
August Principal INTO, #41.90, Interest from .(1st day of
cost *a».
To all and singular theconstable of said
asa«s^jaass the 4th day of March 1876 3 for tta
ou tlie
amount as above set forth and that said
j o.rth el riient is new dorment. the in It the b< ingnn.de
t appear to court manner
a.oresai . that plaimius desires to revive
said Allen judgment, A Bro’s do i is ordered before the that J said
appear usti-
ce court to held in and for the 961 district
U. M., for Schley county, G a -, on the 1st
Saturday day of in said June month next, 1886. same being is the
olli It further
ordered bv the court that service he pie-
fee ted on II. H. Allen by publication as
provided do by law and each day why of said parties judg-
sliovv cause on said said
m nts should , not be re\ ived. Given un-
der my nnd official signature,this March
-ndilft-u. “ ^ T. i. J. j. Hixon, uiaon, J. j. P. i-.
_ /'mS-nt
i„ Justi-
vs f cecourt 961 District
i»;V‘. , 'i KN S< ‘ !, .!f-Y
May inti, rT.q'i'm'T'a^irnhig'm^ho^riirt costs aio.
'
<bTonianti\AiTiK t.fe apy Hatenof J ibofeltaff^ plaintiffs ainStSaid by' peti-
court on
tlie above 4th day of forth March and 1876for that said the judgment amount
as set
is now dorment. it being in trade fur 1 her
to appear to the court the manner
aforesaid thai plaintiffs desire to revive
said Allen judgment. & Bro’s do before It is ordered tiie Justice that said
court
to bo held in and lor the 901 district G M
of Schley county,Ga., on the 1st Saturday
in June "next, same being ordered the 5th day of
said 1110111111*186. It is further by ii.
the court that service be prelected on
H. Allen by publication as provided by
law and each of said parties do shew
cause on said day why said judgment
should not he revived. Given turner me
lc5oO !‘ > d 1. J . 111 XO ^ > , #J . 1 .
W. II. McC'koky, Attorney.
JOHNSON SMITH,! fee Judgement ili.Justi*
Vs ’ conn Mil District
ALLEN cV F.Ito’s. , ) (i. M. Nulllev <*0 Ga.
Princiiml »o7.44, Interest from the 21st,
clav To of April 1871, costs 4295.
all and singular the constaiile of
said rt uouiitv application greeting. It apparing obtained to the
JlUlgllHMlt V‘'V agHlIISt SIlHl dofemlailtS 111 tlie
above stated ease on tlie4th day ol* March
I87t> for t he aiiiwuut a«above set forth and
that saiil ju itCIUOllt is llOW dormeilt. B **
licing liiaiie forth to appear to
tiie COUrt ill mHUliei'
said aforsaid judgment. that plaintiffs It is ordered desire to that revive said
Alien A Bro’s do appear btfi.re the Jus.i-
court to be beiil 1 il and lor till* 961st
District G M of .Schley eo. G a., on the 1st
Sstuivay 5th day "of in said June month next, 1886. s.i.ne It is being further the
ordered by the court that service be pre-
fc-ted on II. II. Allen h.v pul-iication as
Ip’ovuled qv law and e.ica o! said
“|- v hand and official signature, tins
Marclt 2nd. 1886. T. J. llixoN, J. P.
VV. H. McUboby, Attorney.
Johnson At sMit bkov] n,l Judgiucnt in Justice
I . Principal $;V).68, Interest M*-Woy from 27th countyoi! day of
April, i’o 1871, iOst?i205,
' all and singular the constable of said
county the greeting. application Itappanng plaintiffs to the b\ court
, upon ot poll
i t * <>11 that piaiutitis obtained judgment
'against the said 4th delendants day March in above stated
ease on of 1876 for the
.amount as abovesut forth and that said
judgment further is now dorment. the It in being made
to appear to court tlie man-
ner atoresaul taut plaintiffs desires to
revive said judgment. It is ordei ed that
said, .lllon A liro’s do appear before tlie
Justice court to be hold in and for tiie
j till District GM for Schley county Ga.,on
tin Is Saturday in June next being the
I 5tn uuy of saiu month 1886. It is furtier
ordered by the court that service he pro¬
tected on ii. 14. Alien by publication as
provided do show h.v law and said each of said parties
ment should cause not ou be revived. day wl.y Give said tinder judg¬
my hand and official signature, this
March 2nd. 1886. T. J. Hixon, J . 1 J .
VV. f I. .McCiiiJliv, Attorney.
Fees for Profesiomil Services.
j -Silver I!S,an;^dii£itli andothor 1 li„g , situ $ 1000 .
cheap
100 l ° 30 °"
KuDng Roots, Nerve and Filling "
i nch l oo.
a ft V! Upper he ‘ iir»t',Taci! " , ’ ,h ' ;*l\
full or Lower Sot
letter sm Warranted 'em
.„i„, i-, k „ lie !: ,t,l operation*
'' eM «a r .V
r M\ inif n
i Li lit i Ui
mwm & WEAVER,
!
DKAI-KUS IN
FAMILY AXI) FANCY GROCERIES,
Hardware, Glassware, Confection ies,
Tinware, Crockery, Sugar,
Wood ware, Country syrup, Coffee,
Domestics, Meat, Cigars,
Stationery, Flour, Tobacco
and a general line of Shoes, at prices that defy competition. We insist
that you gis’e us a trial. Re member the place New Store under!
Murray’s Hall. Williams A Weaver. I
'83 A Grand Combination. '88
TIIE ENTERPRISE.
AND THE LOUISVILLE
Weekly Courier-Journal
One fittlo year for only $2.50. Two papers for
more than the mice ot one.
Bv paving us home *2.50you will with receive the far
one vear your papor Cou-
r jer-Journal, South, the Representive Democratic and Xewspa- fora
-> ero f the
'farin' for Revenue only, and tlie best.
brightest and ablest family weekly in
theUnited Siates. The Weekly Courier-
journal has the largest Democratic eir-
,.„i a tion of any Newspaper in America,
Those who desire to examine a sample
co , )V G f t ]„, Courier-Journal can do so at
office. ’
- —“
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nfid bv mail you will get free a package
, ,f goods in of large that value, will that bring will start
vou w ork at once you
in money. All about the#200,000 in pres-
ents work that with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
ages, for all the time, or .pare time only,
to work tor us at their own homes, For-
M " |, “ ii,n ' i ' y
__
THU
Aincriciis Recorder,
Published dl Anieritm Ga.
— IS THE—
[JRGESTfElilLV PIPER
l.\ SOltira GEOSfiH,
••
and market*, beside* a large amount
of miscellaneous reading, and an
illustrated serial story
each week. It is handsomely printed on
largt clear type and runs from
8 TO 10 PAGES!!
Its Annual Gift Distributions are grow¬
ing more popular each year, and
this year
300 111,1 lliLi; PRESENTS!
will Vie distributed among its advance
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presents being estimated
at Fifty Dollars.
Subscription Price, •-$3.00 per year,
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Send money in Registered Letter or
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IS is § S m 1ft i |
' B S ;•
» Xr
The Ellaville DRUG STORE is
the place to get pore
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
SODA,
CREAM TARTAR AND
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PA TENT M EDICIX ES,
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
or any other article usually kept in
a drug store.
Dr. C. II. Smith,
Ellaville Ga.
____________
^ . mU HI rm M'n ^"'irtl'mriff , ,. , d".r M .‘'a
mneV~ rid® Alloielthersex.suc*
else In this W«
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is more offer. Take price advantage of one. This
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ami
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HALLKTT BOOK CO. Portland Maine
file Courisr-Joiifiia! Fur 1885 i
AN ORGAN OF
Live Issues, Living Ideas a nd
Moral Forces
ANI) AN ENEMY OF
MONOPOLIES, OLIGARISM AND THE
SPIRIT OFSl BSIDY,AS EMBODIED IN
That Th’eving Tariff.
The Courier-Journal is the acknow¬
South, ledged Representative Democratic Newspaper of the
is in Polities,and first,
last and att tiie time is for a reduction of
tlie war taxes, as levied on the people by
tariff now in force.
The Weekly Courier-Journal
Is without a superior in the world as n
during great family anil political newspaper,and
tlie year 1885 it will strive more
zealously political faith, and hopefully than ever for its
the infinite variety not neglecting of choice miscellany however,
that causes it to be so great a favorite in
the family circle. Tlio return to power
of the Democratic party will make !Ss5a
year marked in the history of the United
States, hikI no family should he without
the Courier-Journal who desire to keep
thoroughly Weekly Courier-Journal posted on passed events. The
lias the
Largest Democratic, Circulation
OF ANY
NEWSPAPER in AMERICA.
It you are unacquainted with it ask any
subscriber to its merit as a great family
anil quantity political of interesting newspaper. In point of
•‘'{nSXSSZZ reading ‘.'id matter «'“r it d
States, -
j irisc can keep it soit will continue at the
* lead of American journals. It contains,
eaeh week, tlie most complete summary
aicolumns^ m-chief) HfnkvNvI ill rtPRsov a.#
bright. Among are wavs tlie ESPi able, strong
TURKS Telegraphic IAL FEA-
are Specials from
all the leading points in the United
States and Europe, Serial and Short Sto-
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the after delivery in
Fashion Brooklyn Letters,Turf Tabernacle! Market Reports,
anti Stock Reports,
Answers to Correspondents’Department,
Poetry Home in and the Department for Children. No
it. Country should lie without
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and Distinctly non-officer represents seeking non-office classes. holding It is
critic, a
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who serve the country well; hostile to
tliosa who fail to serve it, or serve it ill;
equally selfish without entangling alliance or
fidence expectations and other than the con¬
whom alone support it allegiance. of the people, to
have owes It will
no but compromises will to make with time-
serves, of duty Which it keep lias right marked on in the path
self, regardless out for it¬
of consequences. It will
fight intolerance anil ilhberalism wher¬
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malefactors, or ask Democratic form, malefaction and
With this explanation of or its Republican. plan
and purpose, we submit the following scope,
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“Country Merchants,”
STOCK OF
MEAT, OR.V, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH r, mlilSU STOVES*
‘T( > WARM THE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Cofee, Rice, Grits, fee, Mackerel and Lard
Sufficient to supply the general trade,
and a full line
X
‘THE LAST NEEDFUL’
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
JOHN E. HALL.
At the Old Wooden Dili® Store near the Post Office,
■
icus,
DKI B8, MEDICINES DEARER IN
Fine Toilet Soaps, Brushes, CHEMICALS,
C’oiuhs Ac.
PEfiiTlIERl t.\D Fl\ll TOILET ARTICLES,
IN GRK >-4 VAUIETY.
•res ,i p ii ((B
Rg drinks sold
WESTON T t. ICADIvin. t ■
pennance, »* ,*•«£»• healthy situtation County,Georgia, and sound morality. I, au Institution No note,! for
and community stands higtier in these respects. For the country 1886 village
tution will he in of the undersigned, aided by this Insti-
u,nt if The Spring n competent Female Assis-
January - »“cessary. and Term wid open on the 2nd Monday in
continue 24 weeks. The Fall Term will continue 16. ‘
RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH.
Arithmetic 1st. ' Rpelling, Reading English and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geography,
and Grammer, $2.00. 3rd. Ail higher English
Branches, Latin and Greek, $3.00. Instruction in music $3.00 per month.
INCIDENTAL FEE PER TERM 29 o CENTS.
All students will be charged from tlie ti me thav enter School
Term, except easos of paotacted sickness. to the end of the
Board in good families at $8.00 per month. For five days in the
week, $5.00.
All Students will he required to eonfirm strictly to the Discipline of School
Tuition due at end of the Term. Lhc
W. M HOWELL, Principal.
December 15th, 1885.
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