Newspaper Page Text
Spring Cleaning
biuoh a trial that men say “Let the house
take care of Itself.” But the conscientious
wife feels bound to risk health and strength
In thU annual struggle with dust and dirt,
The consequence of her feverish anxiety over
extra wort is depletion of the blood, the
•ource of all life and strength, manifested In
that weak, tired, nervous condjton too prov
*“f“t allowed *t to thl continue. * season and What very dangerous and If
need* in the every man
woman spring Is Hood’s Santa
parilia. It keeps the blood vitalized and en-
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye Today.
'»3 5h§P TIT UCLAS IS THE FOB A BEST. KINO.
^ FRENCH CORDOVAN.
V & ENAMELLED CALF.
4 * 3 “ Fine Calf&Kangarou
PIP ’ *3.5.0 POLICE, 3 SOLES.
»2.S|>«BO»S3C«HSI!OE1
*rgss-** •U01E3
|IWSyfiBSSStHU.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They They equal give the best value for the money.
custom fthoes In atyle and fit.
Th'slr wearing qualities cire unsurpassed.
The price* are uniform,—stamped on role.
Prom $i to $3 saved overother makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we ca n.
McEEREES o
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::WINE OF
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■ . iJte-lpmaljp Diseases. I
1 SIMPLE, CLEANLY ?
EFFICIENT.
On the Gars,
flip At Anywhere. the Theatre,
IF YOU WOULD BE IN FASHION
TAKK A FEW
RipansTahules
ALONG WITH YOU
WHEREVER YOU GO.
i*®“ Yon can slip them into your
pocket, your satohel, your
wallet even, To a dyspep¬
tic this means neace of
mind under many otherwise I
trying circumstances.
Morphine Habit Cured
IN 20 DAYS.
NO SUFFERING, Nor any Money
Not, Required OUREO In Advance. SATISFIED.
one cent till and
' Come to see me or write me at once for terms.
■
B. j3L. SYMS, M. 33.,
ATLANTA, tJA., I»7 Alexander St.
D TO AVOID THIS USE
0 M TETTERINE
S "• T The CUR* only for the paiulasa worst, type and of harmless Kc-zema,
p> oz I ■ Totter, es on Ringworm, the face, ugly ciliated rough pat scalp. oh
H A Ground itch, chafes, chaps, pim
| pies. Poison from ivy or poison oak.
i In short all rrcHKS. Send 50c. in
r H ■ I stamps or rush Ga,, to .1, T, Shuptnne,
* Savannah, druggist don’t keep for it. one box, if your
■
RPONS LIVER
PIUS
JM* -AND
tv ^ToNIC ToNic F Pellets.
TREATMENT for Constipation
nud Billoiisucss.
At*U stores,or by mail 2iio. double bos; 5 double boxes
Sl ot). llltOWN «P(i CO.. New York City.
CINE r At Good. POSITION? Guaranteed Salaries.
I Must have 30 Youue Mon in nex t tio Dttys !
Write BUREAU, imraedmtoly Macon, Georgia- to GEORGIA EMPLOYMENT
A.N.G....... ......Seventeen, 'il.'i
\ Milk Pans,
r. ** and an d pails, bottles and (even cans,
* baby’s)—or
* thing thatyou any¬
v\N want
particularly clean,
ought to be washed
with Pearline.
S, ? You’ll save work
in doing it, and it’s a great deal more thoroughly done.
Dairies and dealers use Pearline extensively. Just try it
once, on your milk-ware or butter-ware—and then say if it
isn’t the most satisfactory way of cleaning. Pearline is the
most economical thing you can use, too. You get so much
more out of it.
Qort/1 tOCllU. Peddlers “the sad some Pearline.” unscrupulous IT'S tprocers FALSE—Pearline will tell you “this is as good ss”
or same as is never peddled,
If- T3„ JE/clCii. tad i£ your groerr tends you something iu place cf Pearline, be
hones;— unit: tack, 2Sd JAMES PYLE, Kew York.
rtebed, and thus sustains the zterves and all
the bodily functions, t
“ I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla every spring,
and It is the only medicine I use through the
year. It enables me to do my house cleaning
and farm work all through the summer. It
helped me I very much for palpitation of the
heart. think Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the
medicine for everyone and all who take it
will never be without it. I have also used
Hood’s Pills and they are the beet I ever
tried.” Mbs. F. H. Axbbbws, S. Woodstook, Ot.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The first chemical analysis of tobac¬
co was made by Vauqneline in 1809.
Scotch snuff is said to obtain its
peculiar color from the addition of
ochre.
The best grades of Cuban tobacco
have less than two per cent of nicotia.
Lord Clive’s melancholy finally
ended in madness, and he died by his
own hand.
The brilliant Southey finally sank
into a state of mental stupor, in which
he died.
Socrates imagined that he had a fa¬
miliar spirit or guardian angel that
conversed with him.
The government secret service gives
notice of a dangerous counterfeit $2
silver certificate, series 1891.
The southern corn crop will be
uearly 500,000,000 bushels, according
to the United States agricultural de¬
partment, an increase of $48,000,000
bushels.
The hodgehog, badger, squirrel and
some kind of mice lay up a regular
store of provisions for the winter. It
is said they eat only during mild
weather, and in extreme cold remain
torpid.
Animals that live in cold countries
have a warm matting of wool or fine
fur underneath their hairy coats, so
that they are almost perfectly protect¬
ed from cold. This wool usually falls
off in summon
Russia produced last year, accord¬
ing to the estimate of the minister of
agriculture, .27?,, C90,000 bushels of
wkaxl, as compared with 336,000,000
last year. Her rye crop is 792,000,000
bushels against 752,000,000 a year ago.
The barley yield is 176,000,000 and
that of oats 672,000,000. There was
no famine in the Czar’s Empire last
year.
“Gent” for Gentleman.
The use of the word “gent” in place
of the word “gentleman” is not of such
reoont origin as some may imagine.
In a complaint made by Thomas, sixth
Lord Clifford, against his own son,
Henry, who afterwards became tho
duke of Cumberland, we find the fol¬
lowing: “Certain evil-disposed per¬
sons, young gentB, as well as others. ”
This must have been written early in
tho sixteenth century, becauso Thomas
died in 1523.
Lihfl a Machine*
Which kept in order runs smoothly and regu¬
larly, so the bowels keep up their action if
measures are taken to keep them in goo 1
working order. This infers, of course, that
they are out of order. The surest recourse
then is to Hostetler’s Stomach hitters, a laxa¬
tive mild but effective, which is also a remedy
for dyspepsia* and kidney ma'aria, trouble. rheumatism, nervous
ness
One should never allow too murh depression
from adversity.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root enro
all KUlney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet Laboratory and Binsliamton. Consultation N. free. Y
Reproaches from some sources come more
tike compliments.
HnwN Tills!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any eftse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Prop*.* Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. «T. Che¬
ney lor the last 15 years, and believe him per¬
fectly financially honorable able in all to business transact obliga ons
an I carry out any
; ion made by their firm.
West A Thu ax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding, Druggists, Rinnan Toledo, & Ohio. Marvin, Wholesale
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act¬
ing directly upon the blood and
laces of the system. Price, T5c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
To Enjoy Life
the physical machine must he In crond running
order. A little care—the use of Rlpans Tab
ules—will give you every morning the feeling
t hat'you are “glad to ho alive.”
We have not been without PIso’s Cure for
Consumption Camp St., Harrisburg, for 20 years.-- Pa., May Lizzie Fehkei.,
4, ’’.>4.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for I’hUilrtri
t retains, allays softens pain, the trams, reduces Inftara na¬
tion, cures wind colic. 25«. a bottl-*
PRESIDENT’S REPO
-
j
TO AN INVITATION FROM CHICA
GO BUSINESS MEN
To Attend a Public Reception Tender*
ed Him in that City.
President Cleveland Las written a
reply to the invitation of one hundred
of the leading business men of Chica¬
go to attend a publio reception to be
tendered him in that city ‘ ‘as an evi¬
dence of their deep sense of apprecia¬
tion of his statesmanlike and coura¬
geous action in maintaining the finan¬
cial standing of our nation, and
his attitude in favor of the preser¬
vation of a sound national currency. ”
Mr. Cleveland’s reply is as follows:
“Executive Mansion Washington,
April 18.—To Messrs. William T.
Baker, George W. Smith, John A.
Roohe, T. W. Harvey, David Kelley
and Henry 8. Robins—Gentlemen: I
am much gratified by the exceedingly
kind and complimentary invitation
you have tendered me on behalf of
many citizens of Chicago to be their
guest at a gathering in the interest of
sound money and wholesome financial
doctrine. My attachment to this cause is
so great and Iknow so well the hospital¬
ity and kindness of the people ofChicago
that my personal inclination is strong¬
ly in favor o! accepting your flatter¬
ing invitation, but my judgment and
my estimate of proprieties of my offi¬
cial place obligate me to forego the
enjoyment of participating in the oc¬
casion you contemplate. I hope, how¬
ever, the event will mark the begin¬
ning of an aggressive effort to dissem¬
inate among the people safe and pru¬
dent financial ideas. Nothing more
important can engage the attention of
patriotic citizens, because nothing is
so vital to the welfare of onr country¬
men and to the strength, prosperity
and honor of our nation. The situ¬
ation we are confronting demands that
those who appreciate the importance
of this subject and those who onght to
be the first to see impending danger
should no longer remain indifferent or
over-oonfident. If the sound money
sentiment abroad in the land will save
us from mischief and disaster it must
be orystalized and combined and made
immediately active. It iB dangerous
to overlook the faot that a vast number,
of our people with scant opportunity
thus far to examine the questioh
in all its aspects, have neverthe¬
less been ingeniously pressed with
spaq.ious suggestions which, in this
time of misfortune and dissen¬
sion, found willing listeners to give
evidonce to any scheme which is plausi¬
bly presented as a remedy for their
unfortunate condition. What is now
more needed than anything else is a
plain and simple presentation of the
argument in favor of sound money.
In other words, it is a time for the
American people to reason together ns
members of a great nation, which can
promise them a continuance of pro¬
tection aud safety only so long as its
solvency is unsuspected, its honor un¬
sullied and the soundness of its money
unquestioned. These things »ro ill
exchanged for the illusions of a de¬
based currency and groundless hopes
of advantage to be gained by a disre¬
gard of our financial credit and com¬
mercial standing among the nations of
the world. If our people were isolated
from all others and if the position of
our currency could bo created without
regard to our relations to other coun¬
tries, its character would be of com¬
paratively little importance.
“If the American peoplo were con¬
cerned in the maintenance of their
previous life among themselves, they
might return to the old days of barter,
and in this primitive manner acquire
from each other tho materials to sup¬
ply the wants of their existence. But
if American civilization was satisfied
with this it would abjectly fail in its
high and noble mission. In these
restless days tho farmers, tempted by
the assurance that though our curren¬
cy may be debased, redundant and un¬
certain, suoh a situation would improve
the price of his products. Let ub re¬
mind him that he must buy as well as
sell; that his droams of plenty are
shaded by the certainty that if the
price of the things he has to sell is
nominally enhanced the cost of things
he must buy would not remain sta¬
tionary; that the best prices which
cheap money proclaims are substantial
and elusive, and even if they were real
and palpable he must necessarily be
left far behind in tho race for theii
enjoyment.
“It ought not to be difficult to con¬
vince the wage earner that if there
were benefits arising from a degener¬
ated ourrency they would reach him
least and last of all. In an unhealthy
stimulation of prices, an increased cost
of all the needs of his home must be¬
long his portion, while he is at the
same time vexed with vanishing vis¬
ions of increased wages and an easiei
lot. The pages of history and expedi¬
ence are full of this iessou. An insid¬
ious attempt is made to create a preju¬
dice against the advocates of a safe
and sound currency by the insinuation,
more or less directly made, that they
belong to financial aud business olnsses
and are, therefore, not only n”t. of
sympathy with the common pe pi 3 of
the laud, but for selfish and v .ked
purposes, are willing to sacrifice the
interests of those outside their circle.
‘‘I believe that capital and wealth,
through combination aud other means,
sometimes gain an undue advantage,
and it must be conceded that the
maintenance of a s mnd currency may,
in a sense, be invested with a greater
* r less im >ortance to individuals ac¬
cording to their condition and cir¬
cumstances. It is, hwyever, only a
!
<'tff impossible rence in d egrec, since it is n terly ]
that any one in onr broad j
l, rich or poor, whatever may be 1
bis occupation, and whether dwelling j
in a center of finance and commerce, |
< x in be a really remote benefited corner of by our financial domain, j j
can a
scheme, not alike beneficial to all onr I
p opl s or that any one should be ex- j
cluucd from a common and universal i
interest in the safe character and sta¬
ble value of the currency of the coun¬
try. In our relation to this queqfiqn all all buy buy j
we are all in business, for r we we
and sell; so we all have to do with
financial operations, for we all earn
money and spend it.
“We cannot escape our interdepend¬
ence. Merchants and dealers are in
every neighborhood and each has its
shops and manufactories. Wherever
the wants of man exist,, business and
finance, in some degree, are found, re¬
lated in one direction to those whose
wants they supply and in another to
more extensive business and finance to
which they are tributary. A fluctua¬
tion in prices at the seaboard is known
the same day or hour in the remotest
hamlet. The discredit or depreciation
in financial centers of any form of
money in the hands of the people is a
signal of immediate loss everywhere.
“If reckless discontent and wild ex¬
periment should sweep our country
from its safe support the most de¬
fenseless of all who suffer in that time
of tBstreas and national discredit will
be the people, as they reckon the loss
in the scanty support, and the laborer
and the workingman, as he sees the
money he has received for his toil
shrink and shrivel in his hands when
he tenders it for the necessaries to
supply his humble home. Disguise
it as we may the line of battle is drawn
between the forces of safe currency
and those of silver monometalisui. I
will not believe that if our people are
afforded an intelligent opportunity for
sober second thought they will sanc¬
tion schemes that, however cloaked,
mean disaster and confusion, nor that
they will consent by undermining a
safe onrreucy to endanger the beueii
cient character and purpose of their
government. Yours truly,
GrOVJBB Cr.KVHI.ANl>.
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN
Ib tho Sentence Passed Upon Butler
and Quarles.
Henry Butler and John Quarles,Sr.,
Judge wi te sentenced Newinan, Tuesday morning by
at Atlanta, to live
years each in the federal penitentiary
under their oonviotion for conspiracy
against Henry Worley. They were
oonvioted of participation in the hang¬
ing of Worley for reporting illicit dis¬
tilleries. Quarles and Butler were
from Murray county, which was, bo
fore tho government got after them so
sharply, Judge a hotbed of whitecapism,
Newman in pronouncing de¬
cision said that he was influenced to
reduoe the sentence, because he felt
that those who were of the band that
hanged Worley were not as guilty as
the ring-leaders, and that in addition
to this the jury had recommended the
men to mercy. When asked what they
had to say, Quarles and Butler said
nothing besides asserting their inno¬
cence.
Their oou-nsel, Mr. W. C. Glenn,
has already prepared a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, which he will
within the next few days, present to
the supremo court of tho United
States, alleging that the prisoners are
in the custody of the United States
marshal under a conviction which was
mado by a federal court, which has
not jurisdiction.
A report has been received by the
department of state from Consul Gen¬
eral Williams, at Havana, giving the
exports and stocks of Cuban sugars
during the first quarter of the crop of
1894 and 1895. The report shows
that of the exports 92 per cent have
gone to tho United States and 8 per
cent to other countries. Of the stock
there were stored in the several ports
of Cuba on the 31st ultimo 818,229
long tons against 266,133 long tons at
tho o orresponding period of last year.
FIVE YEARLY INSTALLMENTS.
China Will Pay Her Indemnity to Ja¬
pan in Silvey Taels.
The Central JYews (London) corres¬
pondent in Tokio learns that the Chi¬
nese indemnity to Japan is to be paid
in silver in five yearly installments,
also that by the terms of the tieaty of
peace, Japan is to receive possession
of Formosa, the Peroardo islands, the
peninsula of Liao Tung,from Yin Kow
to An Ping, on the Yalu river, and an
indemnity of 200,000,000 taels in sil¬
ver. Several important commercial
concessions are also made by China,
but these Japan is to share with other
nations. No territory is to be occu¬
pied by Japan as a temporary guaran¬
tee, except, perhaps, Liu Kung Tao.
CAR ACCOUNTANTS.
Meet In San Francisco and Officers
Elected.
The oar accountants, at their annual
meeting at San Ffanoisoo, have chosen
the following officers; President, JameB
Osborne, superintendent of car service
of tho Canadian Pacific, Montreal;
vice president, "Wm. McKay, car ac¬
countant of the Southern Pacific Co.;
secretary, G. S. RusBell, B. C. k N.;
treasurer, W. J. Barntim, Fitchburg
railway, Boston, Frank M. Luce was
elected to a vaoancy on. the executive
committee.
The next annual session will be held
at Cleveland on the second Tresday in
June. 1896. Tho association was born
in Cleveland twenty years ago,and will
celebrate its majority there.
Old Wages Restored.
Notices were posted in the New
Bedford, Mass., mills Wednesday of a
restor ttion of the former schedule of
wages following the action of the Fall
River manufacturers iu this regard.
OVAL BAKING POWDER
l‘>
is the purest and strongest
baking powder made. It has
received the highest award at the U. S.
Gov’t official investigation, and at all
the Great International Expositions and
World’s Fairs wherever exhibited in
competition with others.
It makes the finest, lightest, sweetest,
most wholesome bread, cake and pastry.
\
fc£re economical than any other leaven
/ing a^dht.
^ t * * * s
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW-YORK.
Queer Human Family Statistics.
The estimated population of the
world on January 1, 1895, was 1,500,
000 , 000 .
Taking the world over there is an
average of one death and one and one
fourth births per second. Only one
half of all who are born into tho world
live to the age of 17 years.
Vital statistics prove that, taking
the world over, there are 109 worneu
to every 100 men. Out of every nine
sudden deaths reported, eight of the
number are men.
The microscope shows that the hu¬
man body is covered with scales, each
scale covering 500 pores.
Only six persons out of each 1,000
born live to be 75 years old, and only
one out of the same number reaches
the century mark.
Figures by experts in vital statistics
prove that not less than 4,745,500,000
human beings die on onr globe each
century.
The latest anthropological statistics
prove that in America the daily,
monthly and yearly number of births
exceed the deaths in the ratio of 3 to 1.
Huxley’s tables show that the human
body is made up of thirteen different
elements, of which five are gases and
eight solids.
A Code of Signals.
First Citizen—It is noif enough that
bicycles carry bells; the law should
enforce a regular system of signals
that all can understand.
Second Citizen—What would you
suggest?
First Citizen—Well, I don’t know
exactly, but it might bo something like
this; One ring, stand still; two rings,
dodge to the right; three rings,dive to
the left; four rings, jump straight up
and I’ll run under you; five rings,turn
a back somersault and land behind me,
and so on. You see,us folks who walk are
always glad to be accommodating, but
the trouble is to find out what the fel¬
low behind wants us to do.
She Had Eaten It.
“John,” said the mistress, “I should
like you to find out, if yon can, wheth¬
er there is any of the tinned salmon
left without letting the new cook know,
as she may have eaten it, and I should
not like to make her feel uncomforta¬
ble.”
“If you please, ma’am,” said the
butler, “the new cook has eaten the
tinned salmon, and she feels very un¬
comfortable indeed.”
JjYkin’ Res
¥
A*
M
oi-V-i. IS 'fit
ONI5 ENJOY®
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
geptly Liver yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
and cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispel colds, head
acnes and. levers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup r of Figs C is the
only remedy -V OI O lt8 •, j kind • V
ever pro- r
auceu* J nnn , pleasing to the taste , and -t
ac
ceptable its action to and the stomach, prompt in
effects, prepared truly only beneficial the in its
from most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
s rM f F gs ^ or i- ale 50
cent bottles by n all n leading drug
gists. Any have reliable druggist who
may not it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
LOUISVILLE, Itf. NEW YORK, N Y,
A Mistake.
The pastor bade her proceed.
“Tell me all,” he urged, kindly.
“I put a button in the contribution
she faltered.
He smiled.
“And did your conscience trouble
you?” he asked.
Tho woman raised her eyes earn¬
estly.
“No,” she answered, “I put in the
wrong button and broke a set ami I
would like to exchange it, if you
please. ”—Detroit Tribune,
At the Printer’s.
Sympathetic Old Lady—Will yon
please tell me if the lady is in who
writes the “Mothers’ Column” in your
paper every week? I want to tell her
how much pleasure I had in perusing
her articles on “The Babv in the Cra¬
dle.”
Office Boy—He’s yonder, ma’am.
That’s him who is standing there with
a pink shirt on and smoking his pipe.
What an ordinary man eats
and the way he eats it would
be enough ostrich—unless to give dyspepsia
to an the os¬
trich were wise enough to as¬
sist his digestion
fe. from time to time
iz with an efficient
combination of
* l vegetable
ex
.-^preparation i tracts. S u c h a
is
I SNr They Pleasant Dr. are Pierce’s excellence the Pellets. pills
.par
f for those W’ h o
sometimes eat
file wrong things and too much. digestive They
stimulate action in all of the
organs. They stop sour stomach, and windy
belchings, heartburn, flatulence cure
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, in¬
digestion, sick headache and kindred
derangements.
Once used they are always in favor.
Notice to Mill Men
Aud farm rirs owning small power ; The finest and
most coin 'lete Saw Mill in existence to-day, is manu
factmed bv trie Dcl.OUIl HILL M’KMi.t'O.,
350 Avr.. Atlanta* Gn, Took first
prize at World’s the largest. Fair at Prices Chicago. reduced. All siz^-s, Sena from for 4 h
i>. f”gue np to eata
allowing Baling new Presses improvement*: Turbine a so. of Portable
Corn M'Ps, and Water Wheels,
Pulleys and Shafting and all kinds of mill supplies.
^nlsh with covers, steel o fur- tanks’^ all aal- IK m
/In ^vanlzod nests of after ten, completion,^ 8 to 12 feet\
/diameter, /high and 30 to 36 inches gallon.’ !n%
I at 2-’*c. per
I They do not rust, shrink, leek, give
taste to water, nor allow foreign sub
I I stances In to get In. They cen be put
Ifrorfi garret or barn and thus are protected
! \up, freezing. They take no setting] Tanki
X are cheaper than wood.
substructures of ell sizes made to a
\ order. Sond for price list and f a
designs for substructure-end / J
.ornamental water supply. CO.ii ,
ry i 'V* AERftiOTOR cn
te. CHICAGO. m
gfPM'.TAfr x f rfs
; {
, Kd , Tcr !t , jp tc .,.„ k hcw con , plrtily th# AerBotot
.““2;
“LrXrM Sthn^nSlS
i ^
; po t™c”«'dwlhVYo M **»■-«» °f«» utt,‘«d^itTai'e'tiling most popular unngs «■<■. ««er P «t out
r
have dolightsd in aud it has paid. We have established a score
Of branch housevsoaste have all these goods near those who
want them. The Aerraotor Co. has but one more ambition. It
; wants to build and fill one more new building. It has 2 acre*
I
j ZSirtfia
1
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! SSUSnSASE
!
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