Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 176

ti"n.

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THE WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND.

TARIFF REFORM.

Tariff For Revenue Only] is the Cry of the Present Administration..

I aTi a Protectionist, from the storms that blow, from the zig-zag lightning that thwart the skies, and taken to mother earth, where its force is ended and your house is saved from destruc--

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POSITIVE CURE.

J'B&Y Bft'rrHRRH. i* Vfarrtc BUNerrYork, ftlcefloctaj

E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

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KAISER AND PRINCE.

Reconciliation of William and Bismarck Sealed with a Kisa.

THE EX-CHANCELLOR VISITS BERLIN.

The Veteran Statesman'* Journey to the Capital Waft a Continuous Ovation— Ha Is Embraced by the Km* peror on Arriving.

BISMARCK OF^ FOB BERLIN*. BERLIN, Jan. 87,—Prince Bismarck, with his son, Count Herbert, and several friends, left Fricdrichsruhe at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and arrived in Berlin at 2 o'clock p. in. Friday. The great exchancellor was welcomed at the station by Prince Henrjr, of Prussia, the emperor's brother the governor of Berlin, and a large suite of officers.

The prince's departure from Friedrlchsrulie was made the occasion of a great ovation. At 9:10 o'olock a. m. six Fricdrichsruhe ladies, dressed in white, proceeded to the castle and presented to Prince Bismarck a large laurel wreath bound with ribbons and bearing the inscription: "A Happy Journey." When tho time arrived

PRINCE BISMARCK.

for the start to be made for the station Prince Bismarck appeared attired in a cuirassier uniform, over which he wore a fur coat. He was accompanied by Princess Bismarck and several friends. Six girls led the way, strewing flowers. At 8 o'clock a large crowd from Hamburg arrived and vooiferously cheered the prince. At the station Princess Bismarck stood in front of the saloon until the departure of the train. When tho train pulled out of the station the crowd broke into cheers, which lasted for some time. Some of those present cried out: "A, prosperous journey," while others Bhouted, "Auf wiedersehen." Prince Bismarck was visibly gratified. He was in excellent spirits. lie thanked all those who had come to see him off, and shook hands with many of the crowd. IIerr Chrysander, his secretary, and Dr. Schweininger traveled with him.

Welcomed to Berlin.

Upon the arrival of tho train at the Lehste Btation in this city Prince Henry stepped out from the group surrounding him and walked to the carriage occupied by the ex-chancellor. He warmly shook hands with Prince Bismarck and Count Herbert The party then walked to the royal state coach in waiting.

Tho cheering and salutations from the crowds that had gathered to witness his entry into the city evidently pleased him very much. He smiled in response to the cries of welcome and saluted the crowd frequently. Half a squadron of the Gardes du Corps rode in front and behind the closed state coach, but the large windows permitted everybody to see inside. The route was across tho Moltke bridge, which spans the spree near the railway station, through the streets skirting the Thiergarten to the Brandenburg gate, thence to and through Unter den Linden, past the palace of Emperor William I., the opera house and the palace of Empress Frederick to the emperor's palace.

Entire Population Turned Out. The route from the monument to Frederick the Great to the palace gates was lined with members of the veterans' guilds, firemen, rifle unions and turners' societies. Most of the houses along the route were decorated with flags. The entire population of Berlin, swelled by thousands of people from all parts of Germany, had apparently turned out to welcome the return of the prince, and tho younger element in the* crowds cheered themselves hoarse as tho state coach passed along. Dr. Schweininger rode in a cab at the rear of the procession.

Kl.sed by the Kaiser.

When the party arrived at the castle Prince Bismarck and Prince Henry descended from the state coach and entered. The emperor, who was standing at the foot of the stairs to receive his guest,, wore as a special mark of honor the uniform of the Bismarck cuirassiers. His reception of the old statesman was of tho warmest and, most cordial nature. His majesty em-' braced the prince with the utmost heartiness, and a kiss pressed on the old man's cheek sealed the reconciliation between the emperor and the greatest of his subjects. Prince Bismarck's gravity of demeanor during his reception by his majesty was much commented upon.

UKuiarck'. Eyes Slotct.

The emperor stood at the bottom of the steps leading to the so-called Petits apartments. As Prince Bismack approached him he extended his hand, and, the prince, bowing, kissed it. The emperor immediately lifted both his arms and embraced the prince heartily. The ex-chancellor's eyes were moist, but he looked very grave. The emperor then shook hands with Count Herbert Bismarck and the whole party retired to a room wiiare the king of Saxony and a number of German princes were awaiting their coming. All saluted Prince Bismarck as he entered the room.

The three eldest sons of Emperor William were present at the reception. At 1:45 p. m. luncheon was served in the emperor's private rooms, where oaif three covers were tett—cue for

the emperor, one for the empress and one for Prince Bismarck. After luncheon Prince Bismarck retired to his room for a rest, and Emperor William went for a ride.

Remarkable Enthusiasm.

Prince Bismarck's arrival at the castle was followed by an enthusiastic succession of demonstrations upon the part o.f the people. Thousands upon thousands of people packed the square in front of the castle, singing the national authem, "Wacht am Rheln" and "Deutchland uber Alles." The enthusiasm was so great that the emperdr and empress, the young prinoes and Prince Bismarck repeatedly appeared at a window in response to these manifestations, which continued throughout the afternoon. At 3 o'clock Chancellor Von Caprivi, followed by all the secretaries of state, called at the castle and left their cards for Prince Blsmarok.

Return* to Frletlrlohsruhe.

The train taking Prince Bismarck back to Kriedriohsruhe left this city shortly after 7:B0 p. m. Emperor William accompanied the ex-chancellor to the railroad station, and they were escorted from the palace to the depot by a strong detachment of cuirassiors and by all the members of the general staff, as well aB by a number of generals. At the Lehrte railroad station the emperor warmly shook Prince Bismarck's hand at the door of the carriage which was to convey him back to his home.

The same scenes of enthusiasm upon the part of the populace which were witnessed during the passage of Prince Bismarck from the railway Btation to the palace upon his arrival here were repeated during the passage of the prince and emperor from the palace back to the railroad station.

Kittled Him on Both Cheek.. Upon parting with Prince Bismarck Emperor William repeatedly kissed the veteran upon both oheekB and after the latter had entered the railroad carriage the emperor turned to Count Herbert von Bismarck and addressed a few words to him, the first in a very long while. The emperor then resumed his conversation with Prince Bismarck, who leaned out of the carriage window bareheaded in order to converse with his majesty.

This exhibition of good feeling between the emperor and the prince called forth loud cheers from the persons assembled in the depot, and then the whole assemblage joined in singing "Deutschland Ueber Alles." As the train drew out of the depot there was a storm of "hochs," to which applause Prince Bismarok smiled and bowed.

Count Herbert von Bismarck and Count William von Bismarck, as well as Dr. Schweninger, accompanied the prince back to Friedriohsruhe. Dozens of large bouquets of flowers were placed in the prince's carriage before it drew out of the depot. Emperor William was loudly cheered upon leaving the railroad station and on his way back to the palace.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

It Adjourn. After Adopting Resolutions on Many Topic. WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—At the morning session of the National board of trade a resolution was passed memorializing congress that Senator Morgan's bill for a guarantee of $70,000,000 of Nicaragua canal bonds should be enacted. Other resolutions adopted were as follows:

Urging prompt action by congress on all matters relating to the tariff and revenue, In order that the Industries of tho country may adjust themselves to any new conditions, and to recuperate from the effoots of the recent financial orlsls. Favoring the ore atlon of a commission to Investigate and report to congress upon the subjeot of the development of a comprehensive system of free waterways connecting some of the great cities of the country and principal lakes and rivers favoring the deepening and widening of the channels of tho Delaware and Christina rivers: favdHng the consolidation of third and fourth-class mall matter at a rate of 1 cent for two ounces: favoring the suggestion made by Postmaster General Bissell iii*hls last annual report that congress malte direot appropriations for Incidental expenses to ten of the larger post offices of tho country memorializing oongress to amend the national banking law so as to provide that all infractions of the provisions be referred to a commlsbion consisting of tho secretary of the treasury, the comptroller of the currency and th9 treasurer of the United States.

After a number of resolutions of thanks had been adopted the board adjourned sine die.

BATTLED SEVEN YEARS FOR LIFE

California's Governor Finally Commute the Sentence of a Murderer. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Jan. 2T.—Tho sentence of John McNulty, condemned to hang, has been commuted by Gov. Markham to imprisonment for life. Seven years ago he shot Patrick Collins. The murderer-was but 10 yearsof ago and he got much sympathy. For nearly seven years he has been in jail. Six times has the day for his death been fixed, five times a gallows has been erected from which lie expected to drop to death, but each time execution of his sentence has been stayed.

FOUR GIRLS~wiRE~KILLED.

Fatal Result of a Snow-slide In White Bird Guioli in Idaho. BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 27.—News reached here that a fatal snowslide occurred in White Bird gulch. A family named Thomson lived at the bottom of the gulch, and the slide came down without a moment's warning, wrecking the house and killing four girls. The parents and one infant child escaped.

To Enjoin the Pension Commissioner. LANSING, itfieh., Jan. 27.—Judge C. D. Long, of the supreme court, is not through with his fight with Commissioner Locliren, and libs now applied to the supreme court of the District of Columbia for an order to enjoin Lochren from enforcing his order of January 4 directing Long to appear for further- examination or have his pension reduced to 150 a month.

California Lumberman Falls. MARYsyiLLB, Oal., Jan. 27.—A. M. Leach, lumber dealer and mill owner, failed Friday. Liabilities will exceed assets by $200,000. Leach estimates the

assets at 860,000, but it is said they will mt amount to over* ^10)JWl.

CRAWFOEDSYILLE," INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1894 PRICE 2 CENTS

BLOW AT CARLISLE.

Judioiary Committee Questions His A: Right to Issue Bonds.

ITS VIEWS PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE.

The Wllinn lllll Suffers Another Set-Hack .-The House, lustcad of Lowering the Rate on Diamonds* Doubles the Tariff Iustead.

THE BOND ISSUE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Judiciary committee of the house, by a vote of 9 to 4, ordered a favorable report on Representative Bailey's resolution questioning the right of Secretary Carlisle to issue bonds.

In the house during the call of the committee for reports Mr. Bailey (dorn., Tex.) reported back favorably from the judiciary committee his resolution expressing it as the sentiment of the coinrnittee that the secretary of the treasury had no authority under the resumption act to use the proceeds of the sale of bonds to pay tho current expenses of the government

Representative Bailey will call it up as soon as possible after the tariff bill is acted upon and the two days promised by the speaker for the Hawaiian resolution have been consumed. This resolution and the Bland bill for coining the silver seigniorage will go hand in hand as the policy of the silver men for supplying the present deficiency in the treasury.

High Dutjr on Diamond#.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 97.—The only amendment to the tariff bill adopted by the house Friday was one increasing the duty on cut stones, unset, to 30 per cent, ad valorem, and taking rough, uncut stones from the free list and placing them on the dutiable list at 15 per cent ad valorem. The ways and means committee, which desired to reduce the duty on cut stones from 18 to 10 per cent, was overruled In this matter. An attempt to place tin plate on the free list was unsuccessful.

To Kxtend the Debate.

There was, as on the two preceding days, considerable open, plain-spoken opposition to the bill on the democratic side. To-day the special order extending debate three days will be brought in and passed, but the consideration of the internal-revenue features of the bill, including the income tax, will not begin until Monday.

Cannon-and Hunter Have a Get-To. During discussion of Mr. Wilson's amendment to reduce the duty on precious stones, cut but not set, from IS to 10 per cent ad valorem, Mr. Cannon (rep., 111.) said that he desired to call the attention of his colleague (Mr. Hunter) to the faot that if this amendment carried his (Mr. Hunter's) speech of thirty years standing would be destroyed.

Mr. Hunter (dem., 1U.) got the floor and made a bitter reply to Mr. Cannon's remarks. He concluded by saying that in this he never had been and never would be guilty of" the vulgarity and indecency which had for two years driven that gentleman into political exile.

Hisses and jeers from the republican side greeted this reference to the incident, and in a moment Mr. Cannon was on his feet, a burning flush upon his cheek. He had been In congress for twenty years, he said his colleague was serving his first term. His reference to that gentleman's speech had been entirely good-natured. For twenty-five years upon the hustings he had seen hit colleague wrap his coat around him (as he said this Mr. Cannon in imitation of Mr. Hunter drew himself up in mock solemnity) and began by saying he stood for the common people, whose clothes were taxed 80 per cent, whose shelter was taxed 50 per cent while the diamonds of the rich were taxed only 10 per cent. With that text for twenty-five years he had stumped Illinois, concluding, with uplifted eyes, a glowing peroration by saying that not all the blood of the crucified Christ on Calvary could wipe out such infamy. [Laughter.] "And now," continued Mr. Cannon, "the gentleman comes here and drags a reference to a remark I made in the Fifty-first oongress in the hurry of running debate—a remark that was misrepresented all over the country. He does this with the true instinct of an unfair debater. I will not characterize this subterfuge of a weak man." [Prolonged republican applause.

Mr. Huttwr disclaimed any intention of misrepresentation and withdrew what he said.

The Tln-Plate Schedule.

An amendment was introduced by Mr. Outhwaite (dem., O.) to reduce the duty on tin plate, terne plates and taggers' tin from I 1-6 cents to 1 cent and to abolish the drawback or rebate provision, so that the whole duty paid on tin plate shall be retained by the United States. Mr. Breckinridge (dem., Ky.) offered an amendment to the amendment to transfer tin plate frtfm the dutiable to the free list Mr. Dalzell (rep., Pa) offered as a substitute the provision of the McKinley law imposing a duty of 2 1-5 cents a pound.

After some debate the vote was taken, first upon Mr. Breckinridge's amendment to place tin plate on the free list Its author attempted to withdraw it,but Mr. Johnson (dem., J.) objected. It was lost—80 to 184. Dalzell's substitute to insert the provisions of the present law was also lost. Mr. Outhwaite's amendment was divided, the votes being taken separately on the propositions to reduce the duty to one cent and abolish the rsbate provision. Both were defeated.

Earning, of Illinois Koads.

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 27.—Illinois roads paid dividends last year of $28,712,001, against (20,327,515 the previous year. Employes in the state number 71,884.

Mr. Child. May Die.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—George W. Childs' physicians say the condition of the pbilauthjjgpist is serious sift ftia't the end is noRar distant

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

A BOTCHED JOB.

Sickening Blunder Madia at an Ex. ecutlon in Chicago.

GEORGE H. PAINTER TWICE HANGED.

The Rope Breaks ou the Firxt Trial and tbe Fall Apparently Kills fllui, Rut lie Is Sent Through the Drop a

Second Time.

CHICAGO. Jan. 37.—George II. Painter was hanged in the corridor of the county jail at 8:03 a, m. Friday for the murder of Alice Martin. The execution was marred and delayed by an unfortunate accident. At the first attempt made to carry out the sentence of the law at 7:59 the rope broke, oarrying the condemned man to the floor with a heavy crash. Blood streamed from a wound in his head and dyed the white shroud in whioh his form was enveloped with deep crimson stains.'

A Horrible Soeue. \.v

The spectators—there were not many of them—jumped from their benches and chairs as tho body struck

GEOBGB H. PAINTER,

the floor. Dr. Fortner and tlio other physicians and jail officials hurried to its side, but there was not a movement to indicate that life still existed. While the shroud-en-veloped and bloodstained body lay at one side of the scaffold with the physicians hovering over it, the drop was put back in place and a new rope was strung. Then the body was dragged to the drop again, while suddenly cries from the prisoners in other parts of the jail broke in upon the almost deathliko stillness. They had in some way learned that the drop had fallen. The cries and shrieks were taken up from cell to cell, and from tier to tier until pandemonium seemed to have broken loose. The bailiffs were sent back to stop the thrilling clamor.

Hanged a Second Time.

There was a pause in the proceedings until the cries could be stopped, and then the body was placed a second time "under the rope, ft was a difficult task to fix the noose, and the scene was revolting. Blood had trickled to the bottom of the shroud and the hood was saturated. The neck had been broken in the first fall and the head had to be held up while the noose was put over it Then it was found that with the body flat on the drop there would be almost no fall, and it had to be pulled back to the Inner edge, where it could be supported in a sitting position by one of the jail officials standing on the more solid part of the scaffold. It seemed a long time, but in reality it was only four minutes from the time the drop fell the first time until Jailer Morris gave the signal and it again fell. It was 8:03 o'clock when Painter's body straightened out at the end of the rope after tho second fall and at 8:18 he was pronounced dead.

Courageous to the Last.

Painter kept up his oourago to the last. He had taken liquor to strengthen him before beginning his march to the scaffold. He walked to the platform without a tremor. On the scaffold he made a brief speech, concluding as follows: "If 1 killed Alloe Martin—the woman I dearIy loved, the woman I loved so much that I would have almost oommitted a crime for her, 1 pray this minute—my last minute on earth —that the Eternal God will put me Into eternal hell. Look here, gentlemen, if there is one man among you who is an American, 1 say to you on his soul—on his soul, I say, see that the murderer of Alice Martin is found. Good-by."

Painter's Crime.

[Painter's alleged orime for whioh he suffered the penalty of death was the murder of Alloe Martin, in her room at 88 Green street, about midnight May 17, 1891. A man named Truesdale. and a woman named Morris also lived in the house. A few moments before 13 o'clock they hoard quarreling in tho room of AHCO Martin, followed, by sounds as if blows were being struck and a fight was in progress. A tew moments later tney were startled by tho appearance of Painter, who rushed into their room crying out: "Alice has been murdered." His ooat, they declared, w»s somewhat bloody and he was greatly excited. They followed him back to tho room where they found the lifeless body of Alice Martin lying aoroM the bed and evidences of a terrible struggle. Fainter gave the alarm to the police. He was subsequently arrested anct at his trial was oonvlcted. An unsuccessful appeal was made to the supreme court Then Gov. A1 tgela was called upon for executive clemency. Twioe he granted a rosplte, but finally refused to inter* fere further, and the law was allowed to take Its course. 1

Want. Willis Kooallod.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 37.—Senator Chan dler (rep., N. H.) moved to postpone the election bill until December next The motion was lost by 20 yeas to 208 nays. Senator Dolph (rep., Ore.) offered an amendment to tile Hawaiian ilntioB declaring that Minister Willed. '.V!'."'.'Vv

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Seven persons were frozen to death in Oklahoma during the recent blizzar'l. The annual oratorical contest of Iowa colleges takes place at Fairfield February 22.

Masked men entered Henry Werth's, home at Carlton, Wis., and gave him ai severe whipping. He is said to he a wife beater.

Constance F. Woolson, the authoress,.: is said to have committed suicide lv jumping from .the window of her residence in Venice.

Piqua, O., according to a directory, census, has a population of !:l,0W), a: gain of 4,000, since 1890.

Henry L. Taylor, of Republic, O., fell over a banister and received injuries which ended in death.

A bill was introduced in the Ohio., senate which provides that a parents may not disinherit a child.

John Sicbold. who was bitten by a rabid horse, died at Danville, 111., of hydrophobia and lockjaw.

In a quarrel over a claim contest near Chandler, O. T., Allen Flint shot and instantly killed David Emory.

Congressman M. R. Baldwin was hanged in effigy at Duluth, Minn., because of his stand for free iron ore.

Available stocks of wheat in the United States and Canada are placed by liradstreets at 109,885,000 bushels.

Because the United States Express company is not incorporated in Illinois, L. T. Carson, an alleged embezzler, was set free.

s?

T. C. Piatt and M. J. Perry were i! ppolnted 'permanent receivers of the New England road in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.

A bill requiring railroad and steamship companies to transport state legislators free has been offered in the Virginia assembly.

An accident by which a tendon of his right leg was broken will necessitate Nat Goodwin's confiucment to his room in Chicago for some days.

Louis llerson, a wealthy stock dealer of McKeesport, Pa., a passenger on the limited express from Chicago to Pittsburgh, was found dead in his berth.

Yankton (S. D.) breweries, closed by the prohibition law, are to resumo operations, and a distillery consuming 8,000 bushels or corn will be built by Philadelphia men.

Clyde Mattox was sentenced in the United States circuit court at Wichita, Kail., to be hanged March 28 for the murder of John Mullen in Oklahoma City, O. T., in 1860.

Michigan Hanking Law Sustained. LANSING, Mich., Jan. 27.—The supreme court has sustained in every particular the constitutionality of the general banking law of Michigan. Mho opinion particularly upholds that section of the law whereby stockholders are held liable to depositors for an additional sum equal to the par value of their stock.

Killed for His Money.

DES MOINES, la., Jan. 27.—The body of G. G. Goodale, with the skull crushed, was found in a field near his residence in Union county. Mr. Goodale was one of the wealthiest farmers in southern Iowa. It is supposed the murder was committed for the purpose of robbery. There is no clew to the murderer.

Left Under llonds.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Jan. 27.—After giving bonds in the sum of $5^000 for his appearance for trial on February 38 Champion Corbett with his party left this city for New York.

THE MARKETS.

•rain. Prevision., Etc. CmcAGO. Jan. 84

FLOUB— In light demand and slow sale, feeling still easy, quoted as follows: WinterPatents, I3.2S®8.40 straights, 14 00® II00 clears, taiwa2.40 seconds, I1.65&1.76 low grades, ll.40ai.60i Spring Patents, #8 60 ®3.90 straights, K.6042.80 Balterj', il.T.i O&10 low grades, M.40&1.50 Red Uo?, !I.-ICV2 1.50 Rye, tS.40Q2.60.

Wn«AT— Quiet and steady. No. S caah. 59a UMo May, 63X36gyc July, MK@6*7c. OOBN—Moderately aotlve and easier. No and No. 2 Yellow, 85)o No. 8, S4^o, and No. 8 Yo.low,-S«"ic Murch, SO^o: May, 8*^4439'jc July, 89J4@8tnto.

OATS—Weaker, with fair trading. No. II oash, 27Ko May, 80®artto July, 28sffla8 4c. Samples steady. No. 3, 2Hi No. 3 White, 2#aa0o No. 2, 88d»S!4c No. 2 Whlto, auosma

K-**—Market dull. Na 8 oash, 44a Samples, for Na 8, and 4»344o for Na 3 May delivery. 48a

UABLKY—Steady market with a fair domand. Low grade, 33S40e fair to good. 43® 48c better grade, 48©50o choioe to fancy, SOOMa

MISS PonK -Trading dull and prlccs easy. Quotations ranged at tl8.£0&l&32tt for ensh regular »1S.22^13.30 for January, and 11.1.30 318.3754 for May.

LARD—Market very quiet and prices steady. Quotations ranged at :7.8)@7.83 for cash 17.8087.86 for January, and »[email protected] for May.

Lrvr. POULTRY—Per pound: Chlckons, 8o Turkeys, 636^0 Dueki, Sfi,8o Geese, (A.U0&6.60 perdoz.

BUTTEB—Creamery, !Sa2« ic Dairy, K®2lci Packing stock, 9&lla OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7^C: Water White. 7!4c Michigan Prime White, Water White, 9c: Indiana Prime White, S^c: Water White, 8Afc Headlight, 15 test, 8Kc Gasoline, 87 dog's, 12c: 74 deg's, 9c: Naphtha, 6J dog's, 6tfc.

LXQITOBS—Distilled spirits steady on the basis of 11.16 per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YoitK, Jan.

WHEAT—No. S opened weak on selling by traders: very little feature to market February, 65X0 May, 86?*S69c.

COBN—No. 2 weaker: May, io^cOATB—No. 2 dull and easier with corn May, 34c traek white, state, WaiOlic track white. western, samioiia. gtcaty: yo.

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