Newspaper Page Text
THa$ enterprise.
ELLAVILLE, HA., APRIL 7, 1HS7.
A. J. Harp, Editor and Proprietor.
Trip Notes.*
Wc left Ellaville last Monday week
for Abbeville, Wilcox county, the pres¬
ent terminus of the eastern extension ol
the Amorlcus, Preston and Lumpkin
railroad. VVc arrived safely on the fol¬
lowing evening; court was in session
and quite a number of citizens was in
attendance. We received a warm wel
come from the few acquaintances wt
inede on a former visit, who took pleas-
ure ln introducing us to new ones. They
understood the object of our visit and
went to work in good earnest. They are
an appreciative people and prove it by
their actions. We remained until Friday
no on, during which time they spoke and
worked ^.heartily for. .the Abbkvillk
TImbs. AhbcvUle is on a big liooin. It
has a nice location, good water, good
health and a large aection to build up on.
Contracts for several stores, we under
stood, were let and work would soon
begin, 'the 'lumber being put ;on^the
ground as rapidly .as possible. If the
citizens who own the land in town will
lay it off in one acre lota and price them
reasonably, they will soon have one of
the best towns in the state. We learned
put reasonable ^
it was their intention to
prices on their lota and to sell only to
those who will build op and occupv
them. Ellaville might have had suO or
1000 people living'here today but for.this
one thing. When the road reached;here
lots were valued^at from $100 to $22> per
acre. They see their] mistake, and it is
a .mistake, hard‘'to 'remedy, and it] is
etrango they can’t’ realize it. Instead of
one thousand, citizens^ she has only 300
or 4001 all.told. Abbeville has a large
area to feed from, and being on the Oc-
inulgoeriver, and having the advantage
of railroad and river all the year round,
itneodsno future. prophet The to railroad foretell iiJWow K|r pros¬ be¬
perous . county—13 miles
ing located in Wilcox
of track is laid from Atnerieus east, and
the grading is 10 or 12 miles east of Flint
rivur. Nearly or quite half tho road is
graded. They ean ship cotton on the
river from Abbeville ny Darien, thence
to Brunswick or Savannah. The road
w ill open up a section of country whose
advantages have hitherto been any¬
thing but "good, owing to remoteness
from market. It will be a great blessing
tojthe greater portion of Dooly and all
of Wilcox,„Irwinland Coffee counties.
Those who want to find a good location
to engage in mercantile business would
do well to visit Abbeville and take in
the situation in detail. We have tried to
give an impartial account of the situa¬
tion and wo do not think we have over
rated it. Our advice in any and every
tiling you purpose engaging in is, to first
sit'down and eount'up] the cost, and t<
look before you leap. Don’t„make fn
venture without going to see for your¬
self. 'Ve are satisfied, after two visits,
to give it a trial. We mot Judge Kibbee
for the first time. He makes a fine judge
and is socially veiy pleasant. We also
met the following attorneys: Col. C. C.
Smith, solicitor general of the circuit,
an excellent gentleman and fine lawyer.
He scorned to lie a general favo.ite with
the bar and people. Judge A. C. Fate,
Cols. W. L. Grice, W. C. Winslow, J. II.
Martin, Jacob Watson ami L. C. Ryan
aro members of the Hawkinsviile bur
and reside there; it is also the home ol
Judge Kibbee. From Vienna Cols. G.
W. Busbee and T. L. Taylor. Colon. 1
Bankston is the only resident attorney.
We also met Colonel Woods of the
Hawkinsviile Dispatch and Colonel
Beverly of the New s. They have a good
patronage in Wilcox and were looking
after tiieir respective interests. Mossr*.
Woods and Beverly will please accept
our thanks for the kindess shown ns in
encouraging their subscribers to sub¬
scribe for the Times. We hopo by be
coming their neighbor that friendship
and goacc will ever lie our watch words,
and the interests of ono the interests o!
all. We mat Uncle Nat Staiham, as h.
is familiarly known, who will be92 year-
old in June, and who still gets about
better than so i.e men at 75. lie told in
that he was present nt the burning ol
Roanoke Indian village in Stewart
county in 1830, and was in a battle on the
Eaehaway Noehaway creek, then Hhii-
dlilph, now Terrell comity, We have
been on the spot often. It is near onr
former home in Terrell county, and i»
known as “the old battle ground." Wt
stopped with Judge D. John ion, uho
also took care of the judge and all the
visiting lawyers, except Colonel Taylor.
The Hawkinsviile newspaper men also
stopped wirh him. it is a pleasant sni¬
ping place; the judge anil Ids good wifi
and daughter have our gt« eful thank-
tor their kindness. Friday afternoon.
In company with Judge Kibbee, Cols.
Smith anil Martin and Editor Beverly
In an open hack, we took our leave oi
Abbeville. They will accept otjr thanks
for the free ride from Abbeville to Haw¬
kinsviile. It was our first visit to Haw¬
kinsviile and we did not remain there
one hour, There being no night train to
Cochran, Colonel Smith hired a horse
and buggy and we left Hawklnsvllh
just as the shades were settling down o->
old mother earth. One hour and a hair-
ride brought us to Cochran, where we
parted for our homes. Colonel Smith
took the train that night for his home in
McVille; we had to remain till morning
bpfore we could get a trgin towards Ma-
con. Nothing of importance greeted our
gaze the remainder of our journey, and
we landed safely in Ellaville Saturday
evening- We forget to state in its place
that a half negro and hair white man
was convicted of the murder of his step
father in Wilcox court and sentenced to
bang on the 27th of next month. He
was ably defended by Judge Fate and
Cols. Busbee and Winslow. The prose¬
cution was represented by Cols, Smith,
Watson and Taylor. There was a fine
display of legal talent on both aides.
Passing sentence w»» an affecting scene,
A new trial will be applied for.
GEORGIA—Schley County.
Thirty days from this date the
public changed printing from of said county will
be the Schley County
Enterprise to the Ga. Sumter Republi¬
can pf Atnerieus, April 5, 1887.
J. F. Woods, sheriff.
T. J. J. N, Dozir.it,ordinary. CHENEY, clerk,
Grnnd Jury Vrmeiarem
GEORGIA—Schley County.
We, the grand jurors acting at
the March term of Schley county
superior court, of 1887, submit the
following report:
Through (he various committees
we have examined the books of the
different officers, the condition oi
the public buildings, roads, bridgei-
and financial standing of the county
We find the books of the
several officers very neatly kept
and as nearly in conformity with
the requirements of the law as our
ability and limited time in the ex¬
amination of the same would admit
of.
There were on the tax digest
for 1886............... $3,786.86.
Not on digest......... 51.*4.
Making a total of $3,838.20.
Of this amount
Vouchers from the Treasurer
show-........ .......'#3,666.08.
Insolvent list .. 3.80.
Collector’s commission .. 152.84.
Balance due 15.48.
Making a total of.... $ 3 , 838 . 20 .
The treasurer’s books show a bal¬
ance on hand September term,
1886 $ 164.38.
Received from tax collector 3,669.08
Making a total of $3,833,46.
Credits.
By amount paid out as per
vouchers $2,833.46.
By commissions for receiv¬
ing and paying out 162.54.
By balance on hand 837.80.
Total $3,833,46.
The financial condition of the
county is as follows:
Total amount of orders issued since
April term, 1886 $1,868.96.
Superior court expenses
March A Sept, terms ’86.2,004.00.
Total amount issued $3,872.96.
By amount paid out $2,756.92.
By cash on hand 837.80.
By taxes uncollected 15.48.
Total $3,610.20.
Outstanding orders 262.76.
There were in the year 1886
Number of public schools for
white children il
Number of public schools for
colored children 10 .
Number of white children attend¬
ing school 556.
Number of colored children at¬
tending school 832.
Total white and colored 1388.
Amount of school fund received
from all sources $1,800.15.
By ain’t paid teachers 1,764,28.
By ain’t allowed commis’r 90.00.
By incidental expenses 1.75.
By balance on hand 4.12.
Total $1,860.15.
It is to be regretted that there
was a decrease of the value of tax¬
able property to the amount of
about fifteen thousand dollars for
the year 1886, but it is a matter of
congratulation that the insolvent
list is perhaps the smallest ever
known in the history of the county.
We find the jail in had condition
and almost entirely useless for the
purpose of comfort and security of
prisoners.
The court house is in u dilapi¬
dated and unsafe condition, caused
mainly, we think, from the imper¬
fect guttering around the building
around the building, which appears
to have caused the earth to give
way, by the constant falling of the
water so near the walls, causing
the cracking and giving way of the
same, and we earnestly recommend
that the county commissioners look
into the matter immediately and
have the building put in proper
condition both as regards safety
and preservation.
The public roads and bridges arc
in very good condition with the ex¬
ception of t lie bridge at Baisden’s
gin, which is already being
repaired,
We desire to return our thanks to
his honor, Judge Fort, and the so¬
licitor general, C. B. Hudson, for
their aid and courtesy to our body.
And recommend the the publica¬
tion of these general presentment.-
iu the Schley County Enterprise.
J. It. McMichaf.l, foreman.
Ilob’t Patton C M Rainey
J M Gay It M Rainey
R O Wells T F Itaiuey sr
B F Green W I) Murray
L E Tondee W C 1‘ Cleghorne
T J Murphy It H Nlnppey
W W Childers H IJ Holloway
G H Walker C L Peacock
J M Thornton A Allen
L Hill D A Morrison
M A Perry J J Wall.
The new Irish chief secretary,
Mr. Balfour, summoned a grand
caucus of the resident magistrates
in Ireland to meet him in Dublin
Castle during his recent visit to the
sister isle, and instructed them all
that the policy of the government
was to be one of thorough going,
unflinching repre-siou, and issued
orders to the effect that whenever
resistance was offered to the law
they 6houlil not hesitate to shoot.
Two human skeletons have been
found imbedded in solid rock in
Arizona. Both wire in a sitting
posture, and are supposed to have
been females. It is thought they
belonged to some prehistoric race,
and sat down by the bed of a lake
to talk over the new fashions and
did not notice the flight of time,
CASH STORE!!
G. W. CHIPLEY & CO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED a New and Complete Stock of Dry Goods,
Notion*, Hats, Shoes, etc., etc., and invite the public to call and exam¬
ine Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. We have marked
our goods without credit prices, and CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
MILLINERY!! MILLINERY!!
We have just purchased a Full Line of the tastiest styles of LADIES
HATS ami BONNETS, and Hat and Dress Trimmings, which we pro¬
pose to sell
CHEAPER THAN ANY AMER1CUS HOUSE
Can do.
MRS. CHIPLEY will‘serve the Ladies. Call on her and she will
show you BARGAINS.
LOW 4 TT
Jh am m
ENJOY LIFE.
Whnt a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,
and,thousands of means of enjoy¬
ment. We cau desire no better
when in perfect health; but how of¬
ten do the majority disheartened, of people dis¬ feel
like giving it up
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower will
make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
75 per cent, of such maladies as
Billiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it.
The Enterprise far Sale.
We offer The Schley County En¬
terprise for sale; will sell all or a
Half interest. The paper is not em¬
barrassed by debt; there is nothing
against it. It it is located in one of
the prettiest and healthiest towns
in the state, has good railroad facil¬
ities and two mails a day-/gets the
county printing; convenient to
churches and schools. Ellaville has
11 stores, a warehouse, courthouse,
etc. We also have a first class brand
new ‘Allen’ job press, 8x12 inches, to
sell with the paper; there is a good
run of jpb work here. There is
plenty of type to print all the paper
at home; it has a good circulation.
For further^partieulars call on or
nd dress A. J. Harp,
Editor and Publisher,
Ellaville, Schley county, Ga.
4 Letter from Ur. Cheney.
thk doctor gives some hka.hona-
RLE MEDtCAL ADVICE THAT
ALE OUGHT TO HEED.
No man stands higher in our
community than does Dr. J. N.
Cheney, whose skill ns a physician
is second to none, and whose prac¬
tice is only limited by time to at¬
tend to it. The great popularity he
has attained in this community is
attested by the fact of his having
been elected nine successive times
Clerk of the Superior Court of the
county, an office which he now
holds. He was first elected in 1870.
Measles have been prevalent In
this section this spring. Many pa¬
tients suffer a fatal relapse after
getting up from the disease. This
is due to chronic inflammation of
the bowels, a result of measles.
How this result may be averted is
told by the doctor free of charge.
Apropos, he also mentions how that
most fatal of summer complaints,
dysentery, may be prevented Im¬
properly preparing the system in
the spring. _
Ellaville, Ga., March 21, 1887.
.Sw ift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—I have used your S.
S. S. medicine with exceptional ben-
etiit on patients convalescing from
measles. A feature of that disease
Is that it leaves the bowels chronic¬
ally inflamed—that Is, the inflam¬
mation continues from four to six
months. I have given it to several
patients just getting out of bed
from the measles, and always with
the happiest results.
I also use S, S. 8, in convalescent
fever cases with the best results. It
will in my judgment prevent sum¬
mer dysentery, if one will take a
few bottles in the spring, thus pre¬
paring the bowels for the strains of
summer.
I am prompted to send you this
letter, because just now, I am aware
that measles is prevalent in South¬
west Georgia. While I hesitate to
appear as a voucher for proprietary
remedies, S, S, 8, has become such
a standard medicine with many
regular physicians, that I am re¬
lieved of the embarrassment ordi-
narily attached to a regular physi¬
cian’s endowing proprietary medi¬
cines. Besides, the claims «f .suffer¬
ing humanity are greater than self¬
ish professional ethics.
Yours sincerely,
J. N. Chenky, M. I),
March 22, 1887,
The net earnings of the Central
railroad in 1886,was #1,487,998.71; in
1887, #1,426,539.55.
Remember to send your job work
to the Eterprise.
I.EI) ASTRAY.
“Fernandina, Nassau Co., Fla., March
.29, 1880—"I have used I)r. .Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found it to do
what is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two packages did me no good and
were worse than nothing. I see it is not
put up by J. H. Zrilm A t and not gen¬
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. 1
would l>e glad to get the pure and gen¬
uine. Send me some from honest hands
(with red Z and Zeiliu <fc Co.’s signature
on wrapper;. The tietitious stutf sold
will injure so mo one badly.
“YourOb’t Scrv’t, BENJ. T. RICH.
Bargain in Music.
The Favorite Album of Songs
and Ballads, containing thirty-two
pieces of choice and popular music,
full sheet music size, with complete
words and music and piano accom¬
paniment is finely printed upon
heavy paper with a very attractive
cover. Tlte following are the titles
of the songs and ballads contained
in the Favorite Album:—As I’d
Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old
Songs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty
Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Kil¬
ty’s Letter; The Passing Bell; I
Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t
You Tell Me Why, Robin; The Old
Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves;
All Among the Sinmer Roses;
Touch the Harp Gently, My Pretty
Louise; I Really Don’t Think I
Shall The Old Marry; Dreaming of Home;
Cottage Clock; Across the
Sea; Kuthand A Year Ago; Baeiieior’s Hall;
I; Good Night; One Hap¬
py Year Ago; Jennie in the Or¬
chard; Tile Old Barn Gate; Jack’s
Twilight. Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the
This is a very fine col¬
lection of real vocal gems, and got¬
ten up in very handsome style.
Published in the usual way an;
bought at a music store, these 32
pieces would cost you #11.20. We
bought a job lot of this music at a
great sacrifice, and as the holidays
are past, we desire to close out our
stock at once. Will send you the
entire collection well wrapped and
postpaid for only 40 cents. Send
immediately. pire News Address, The Em¬
Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for
consumption and all loss of appetitu, dizziness
and To symptoms bottle. of dy spepsia. Price )u
cents per Sold by Dr. C.
11. .Smith,
Worth your attention. —Cut
this out and mail it to Allen A Co.,
Augusta, Maine, who will send you
free, something new, that just coins
money for all workers. As wonder-
lul as the electric 1 gilt, as genuine
as pure gold, it will prove of lifelong
value ami importance to you. Both
sexes, all ages. Allen A Co. bear
expense of starting you in business.
It will bring you in more cash right
away than anything else in this
world. Any one anywhere can do
the work, and live at home also.
Better write at once; then, knowing
all, should you conclude that you
don’t care to engage, why no harm
is done.
CATARRH CURED
Prof. Curtis has thoroughly dem¬
onstrated by his great discovery of
“IOZONE,” that this dreadful dis¬
ease can be quickly and uermanent-
!y cured. It makes no difference if
the case has become chronic, or
medicines have failed, the‘IOZONE
TREATMENT” will cure it every
time. It is neither drugs nor snuff,
and should not be classed with pat¬
ent nostrums. To introduce tills
new treatment on its merits, we
will deliver, charges prepaid, one
regular #5 Treatment free to any
catarrh sufferer in the United
States, who sends us at once both
express and postoffice address, and
50 cents to cover ch irges, boxing
and delivery. In ordering ask for
treatment “C,” Address Curtis
Iozonk Co., Wieting Block, Syra-
cuse, N. Y. 3-l-4m.
For iHtne back, side or etiest use Sbi-
loh’s porous plaster, 25c, sold by Dr.Nmith,
Shiloh’s Cough and consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee It cures
consumption. * For ante by Dr Smith I l
When you go toAmericus, you will save money by buyit
your Dry Goods and Clothing at the Mammoth Stores of
THORNTON WHEATLI'.'i.
His stock is the largest,
His styles arc the latest,
His prices are lowest,
His terms are cash.
Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores.
WHEATLEY’S CORNER, Americus G ; ,
THORNTON WHEATLEY, Sole Proprietor. • 23-Sm
ENTERPRISE JOB OFFI( 1?J j i
SATISFACTORY WORK AND LOW PRICES.
We have recently added to our ollice a new and first class
Rotary Power Job press, Fine Inks and a Complete Line'
of Stationery, and are prepared to execute, at Low
Prices and in Good Style, all Kinds of
COMMERCIAL AND FANCY JOB FIUM 1 Ail.
PAMPHLETS, LAW BRIEFS,
CODES, RECORDS,
BUSINESS CARDS, RECK I ITS,
BANK CHECKS!
Anything you want!
—-4
J
The Ellaville DRUG STORE is
the place to get pure
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
SODA, aND
CREAM TARTAR
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PATENT MEDICINES,
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
or any other article usually kept iri
a drug store.
Dr. C. II. Smith,
Ellaville, Ga.
BUENA ViSTA HflUSE,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
J.'H. Lowe, propria!*'.
Table supplied with the best the market
affords. Accommodations good first cla s
in every respect. Rates r«;as..nai le.
C*0flfl flflfl*" presents 5 iriv« n ;H»atago, away.
os eenta
mid of goods by mail of large you will value, net that free a will pack.qro slur
In you in work that will at one* bring i’>>i
money. All about the 'JXI.OOO in pres¬
ents work that with each box. Agents
wanted everywhere, of either sex, of all
ages, for all the time, or spare timeoiily,
to work for us at their own homes. For¬
tunes for all workers absolutely assured.
Don’t delay. U.Ballet A Co.', Portland
Maine. janU-ty
LUM BEK!!
I am prepared on siior 1 notice in
furnish lumber, dressed r u it¬
dressed. I have two large patent
kilns for drying and keeping on
hand a good supply of first class
lumber all the time. I am near
the depot, and my arrangements
are complete to furnish the public
with good lumber ready to go into
tlit* building. Try me once and I
will lie sure of your orders.
Respectfully, B. 11. Hood,
Dec. 2, 1886. Dawson, Ga,
THE ARKANSAS TRAVELER.
The most refined and most popular of ell
the humorous jornal*.
8 Pages, 48 Coaimns
Of the clioioest Original and Sclerl».(l
matter every week.
PRICK. #a A YEAR, POST-PAID.
TO ANY ADDRESS.
SPECIAL OFFER.
lisher lly special arrangement with the pub¬
of this paper, Thk Akkansaw
Tkavkler will be rluhlxul w'tb the
F.ntkkckisk for $2.75 thus both uHording an
opportunity little more'than to secure the price of papers Tills for
one.
is a rare Sample offer. copies Take of advantage Tiik AhkanITw of^tt
once.
Traveler will be mailed on application.
riLWe also furiosh the two largo and
splendid Colored Engravings
“The Akkansaw Tkavelkh’’
and
“The Turn of the Tune.”
Winch, together with the origins 1 story
oft ho “Arkansaw Traveler,” as told bv
Colonel “Sawdv” address Faulkner, will be mail-
cd to any taken- on receipt I liese of pictures HM-t-;
postage stamps given
B Iff sot us prenumns, but nr-
'“‘“'‘‘d.pnst-paid.only on receipt of price
Atlrtrcss
4 BEN ________ H AM .Publisher*,
Little Buck Ark
BILL HEADS, STATE MEN H,
LETTER HEADS,
TAGS, CIRCULARS, LABELS,
II AM) BILLS.
Give us a trial order!
DIM BROTH MS.
nr.Ai.m.H in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Ciottiin^, ■ OiS, •- at
Crckery, Hardwire and Fu; . if
s 26 *ly« Ellav’-Ie f?a,
1
_<£k.23CLeic-vrLS, 0-3 Wi¬
THE MOST COMPLETE FLllNi t T *
IN SOUTHWLM > V
1 DEFY (JOMPEimOY
I have u complete stock of every kiiidnflurin
ture; such as tine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bed-deads ai nw
description goods and prices to correspond. I cannot be excelled in qualit) f
and prices anywhere. There is nothing about yoi. house in the
way of furniture that 1 cannot furnish. I have all sort- and flatter n,v*
self that 1 can suit you, if you will give me a Trial, t all and eiamiDt
my stock. To those who have or are about to get married and will till
to furnish their houses, I insist that you give me trial.
A nice line of Silver Plated and Crockery ware; also a niceliitif
clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competitive.
P. B. HILL. AMERICUS, GA
December 24th, 1886,
WEBSTER WACO N C C f-“f> A '■>
'd
i g ' TipSL 5 ® ! >4 : W < w* * \ M 'i W*s H, ; i •
r ^v< „ Y y r?*. v W/V *• V->0 9 Ac
3^-- -
ranta rMtlsfs iii it ac- •
mm :
HOW 16 THE TIMS TO BUY AT k
•lAci A Wi*gunmade fmm IV <U Vinr- - 0-.k H'-kory. ar><
the aUl.,» d superb.riiM, iru-ttoyi i ■
All «n Wagous market, fc a >ra • * • ft a H‘t
are arra. * * • > •
ftir farewell ofTe*’. v.-x.: SR W.
Write for -
prices and terms. MOUfo ;i.LE, Mar;;. 4 *» <1.
...
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH I
boo** »re published iaaeat pamphlet form, many of them lutiMlannsely M 11 #u
would like to pusaeea. In ci«tii-b«uuU paper. forn tte»M ttarmna tin* iiatand are n>wu («<»»• * find tl1 o
time* bouka would (tout $1.00 each. Kucli bowk tacoiu, *
Anoedotea of the Habclllon. A cellsetloa of tiumorona, JEffisraSKSS®*-
p*ll,die, and thrilling n»rrati v«a of tha w*r,»toi leg of bivouac
and battle field, march art.| picket, ad venture* olacouH and •i.let,
With port I land 111 trA u £^r'»rw.r;‘: T ’.^ Cui.t.tsa. ThcLutafttelUtkxeM. Illustrated. „ , Bv m|m * gtit** 1,
r* oiti«r wot rati., ns. Illustrated. Tlwff*
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