Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 5

completely lost his hearing West.

tofc... •JS5XN?*. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

WEEKLY JOTJMAL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1891.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

wisgate.

Wheat looks good. Mr. Hass is building anew house. Mr. Isaac Boedle sold tlireo lots week.

last

Mr. A. Y. Harris is visiting in Ripley township. E. E. Donovan will attend the Waynetown schools this winter.

Chas. Webb and 'Sijiiiro Gilkey have bought tho lot called tho "Wingate corner. •.•rs .v3:

Rev. Trottor delivered a lecture last Monday evening on "Pythian Niglithood" at tho Christian church..

m:\v market.

James Caplinger is now blessed with a girl baby. Mr. Doylo moved to Crawfordsviile one day last week.

Ed Harland is putting a brick foundation under hie house.

E. M. Saunders moved into Mr.» Long's house last Monday. There is a movement on foot to es tablisli a circulating library in New Market.

While moving his barn Ben Easley got two or three of his ribs broken by some of the moving apparatus giving away.

Mr. Albert Doyle, Miss Alice Doyle and Miss Scott, of Kansas, were visiting their cousin, Miss Fannie Doyle, last week.

The Christian church Sunday school elected the following officers last Sunday: Superintendent. James Brown Assistant, Joseph Vaneleave Treasurer, Will Wray: Secretary, Bert Warbritton.

ir.-i \M:to H\V.

Rev. T. J. Shuey and wife were at Crawfordsvillo Wednesday. Morgan, the tailor,

IIMS

closed out

here, and gone to hunt pastures new and green. Thomas Shular died at his residence near Snyder Mill last Saturday night of that dreaded disease called consumption.

James Grenard, of Nebraska, a son of Uncle Jesse Grenard. is home visiting relatives and friends. He has almost dition of things in our office.

There was several K. of P. boys from this place attended the Star Light lodge at Wingate last Tuesday night. They report that lodge in a healthy condition.

C. K. Ellis, of CrLwfordsville, was here Tuesday. He says he is out of business now and thinks some of moving heie, to engage in general merchandise business.

John Breaks has bought the remnant of drugs which formerly belonged to Bob Eay, of James Howard.

Howard 2ot

will not come here now unless he buys tho Thompson drug store. The heirs of Mrs. Bryant Young, who died about two weeks ago,met at the residence of Ed Linengoods last Monday and made a division of the property. It was admirably fixed up without expense of lawyers or court being necessary.

The conclusion here, both by the friends and enemies of the Follick family is that the verdict rendered last Sunday morning was cowardly and unjust. They say if the girl was damaged at all it was surely for more than SI. Even some of the defonso says they never expected to get less than So,000, if she got anything.

The action of Judge Snyder in the case of James Snrber last Monday is highly commended by the citizens of this place. True, he stole the butter, but it being tho first offense, and he having the reputation of being honest and a good worker always before this, and having a wife at home with 3 or 4 children dependent upon him for support, would make it look inhuman to liavo sent him to prison for two years, as seme would have had him done. Of course if the repremand and mercy shown him, don't reform him we would say let him go, next time.

Wesley Fouts and wife were made the victims of a surprise dinner last Saturday that was much appreciated by them. They arc moving to Attica to make that their future home, and tho good neighbors thought to show their high esteem for them could not bo better worked than by ail coming in with well filled baskets and spend a day with them before their final departure. They will be greatly missed by the church here, iind also by dy the social circle about Waynetown. v. .a

I.A1'L AS J).

John Clifton lost it fine horse tho other day. Dr. J. W. Straughan is moving back to his farm, fate

Mr. Everman has sold his house and

lot to Anna Welch for SI500. Thomas Brush and Wilford Dickerson, a couple of our boys who went West last fall, camo back last week after seeing the white elephant.

William Davis sold to Hester A. Welch, three lots in Lapland last week. They will movo to this place.

Lambert Smith is going into the fast horse business. He bought one the other day, a yearling, for 3170.

uig William Johnson and Mr. Harrell became frightened and ran away, throwing tliem out and skinned them up to some extent.

As Wilard Hicks was leading a horse with the harness on he became frightened at something and broke loose and took down tho road east, kicking and jumping ho ran about two miles before ho was come to a standstill.

Little Maggie Smith, daughter of Lambert Smith and Eliza Smith, his first wife, died last Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, with the diphtheria. Interment at tho Masonic cemetery at the city. Little Maggie has many friends to mouru her loss. She was a loving child and hail {I smilo for every Oiie aaound her. She was nine years, eleven months and twenty-eight days old.

WAVELANlJ.

Dan Hobson, of Now Market,was here yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Miller is visiting relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. Marv Green returned home to Crawfordsviile yesterday. A1 Todd and wife are visiting friends at Terre Haute this week.

F. N. Johnson and wife visited relatives at Terre Haute yesterday. Mrs. Jas. Alfrey, of Crawfordsviile. visited relatives here yesterday.

Mrs. D. B. Buckles who has been visiting old friends here, returned homo to Thorntown.

Don't forget toe .11 at tho postoffice and leave your subscription for the weekly and daily

JOURNAL

with Mort L.

Butcher. Mesdames Elmer Dietrich, Henry Londermill, L. I). Stone, Robert Smith and Miss Cora Woody, visited Browu's Yallov relatives yesterday.

Postmaster Bonnell, of Crawfordsviile, was here yosteri.ay to ascertain the conHe found

since going everything in splendid shape and all quarterly reports made out, which shows

W. C. Gobbb went to St. Louis last have'a very efficient deputy postmasSaturday night on the excursion and jter- 0 returned Sunday night. He says St. LlXJtEX. Louis is as dv.ll on Sunday as Wavnetown.

Mrs. Malinda Montgomery,of Merom, visited friends here this week. Quite a number of Good Templars were here this week attending the district convention.

J. A. Vail is a good hand to raise hogs as he sold 100 head of his own raising last week.

A good rain blest us in these parts last Sunday, but none to soon, as it turned cold when the rain ceased.

John Pixley and Emma Rash werei married on Wednesday of last week,and

a

good chivareeing at night by the

Linden musical people. May joy attend them. Rev. Jos. Piggott has been assigned a circuit in Nebrrska by the N. W. M. E. conference at South Bend, Ind., and will go as soon as he can get ready. He was a member of the 72d Ind, Vol. Inft in Wilder's brigade.

MACE.

W. A. Kise has sold his farm to W.W. Ward. Mrs. John Lockridgeand Maggie McClure are sick. ..

Milton Hankins has moved here from Crawfordsviile. Wm. Campbell has moved in the Theo. Peterman house. H* i-j

The gravel road from Maco to Union church is now complete. Lafo Calwell has sold out to J. W. Foxworthy and has gene to Crawfordsviile.

G. W. Vanarsdall and wife will visit for a month with thoir children in London, Iowa.

Kev. Stevens will preach on the Mace M. E. circuit and will jeside at Crawfordsviile,

John Elking and W. G. McClure will attend tho reunion of Wagner's Brigade at Lebanon.

S. M. Freeman will soon move tho post office on the corner of Main and Green strsets, west of the K. of P. hall.

Theo. Peterman lias bought the store at Beckville, of

liiB

Westfielii, have been tho guests of relaI tives iind frlen.ls the past week. 0. W. Prilch ml lies begun to remodel hip hou-e.

I

The clmroh has been undergoing some improvements this week in the way of varnishing under the supervision of A. D. Peebles.

The young folks enjoyed a social at the hospitable home of Will Francis and wife Thursday evening of last week. ^Ir. and Mrs. F. S. Quigg moved to their farm this week. Mr. Quigg will make some improvements in the near future and by next spring will have converted it into the "Model farm and poultry ranch" of this vicinity.

ALAMO.

Smith is sick

Clara

fever. Gilbert worse.

A horse hitched to a buggy contain- would grado and gravel all the streets

The Detroit

brother. He moved

there Tuesday, and his brother moved here. Tho Cf. A. li. post moots Tuesday night. Oct. 13. All delinquent comrades are ret)nested to bo present to transact business for thoir especial benefit. «nv*

It A VELLY JtL'X.

Mrs. Amelia Butler, of Hesper. Kan. wife of tho lato Thomas Butler, is visiting relatives here.

Mrs. John Tribbett and daughter, Alice, of Oak Grove, wore tho guests Saturday of Joseph Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson, of

1

with typhoid

Titus is gradually going

Yine Truax her arm. Charles Brown is on a (lying this place.

fell Monday iind broke

visit to

Mr. and Mrs. Will Grimes are spending a few days in Alamo. The farmers' alliance held a meeting at Clore's grove Thursday.

If tho property holders of Alamo

and form a shade tree association, and line the streets with trees it would make the town one of the most beautiful in the county, for it cannot be stirpassed in beauty of location.

Birch-Huffman,

Thursday before noon Rev. G. W. Switzer pronounced the marriage ceretnCny for Jehu H. Birch and Myrtle M. Huffman, daughter of C. D. Huffman, who lives on east Franklin street. The immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present, and after the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served. The couple left on the noon train for Chicago, where they will reside, taking with them the best wishes of their numerous acquaintances. Tho groom is a son of John A. Birch, and a young man of much promise. Both rlie young people are favorites in Crawfordsviile society and it is with the greatest reluctance that they are given up. That they will succeed in tho new homo we fell assured and are most hearty in extending sincere congratulations.

Make'm Sweat Blood, Brother Hickman. Eev. W. H. Hickman, of Atlanta, Ga., against whom charges were made at the M. E. Conference of having purchased a piece of land for S3,000 less than a standing offer, to the detriment of the Preachers' Aid Society, is accumulating evidence as to tl'e origin of the charges, and proposes to make it warm for somebody.—Lafayette Courier..

Ho said: "My love I am sorry to dis-

a"iK:

it you about tho picnic, but my ti vter nas a lame foot." That's nothing! We've got plenty of Salvation Oil.

-ee

Preps iiiend has

been punning on Dr. Bull's CV.ijigb Syrup. His is only gratitude, for all thinking men know its merit.—(Exch.)

Local Markets,

Wheat, 90 jents corn, old, 50: r.ew, 40: oats, 30 mill feed, 81l3 per ton hay. §7@S8 clover s'-ed. §4 a Int.: lard. Scents bacon, 0 slio: lders, 6 bams, 10 eggs, 17 butter, 12A-g,15 chickens, young, 8 old, 6 potatoes. 40 cents per btt.: apples 40@(30 cents

—Dr. Iluntsinger has changed his office to D". McCorrnick dental rooms, orer Louis Bischof's store. Will be there Thursday, Oct. 15 and 29. At Dr. Kleiser's office, Waveland, Oct. 30, uutil 10 o'clock forenoon only.

It Is Rindepest

Dr. E. W. Keegen has investigated those sick cows, a few miles southwest of this city, and p:o iounces the disease as being genuine rindepest. He has reported this fact to the proper State Health Officer,who will at once make a further examination and take proper action to prevent ^the spread of the dis ease.

The Cattle Eptdem ie.

W. R. McLane, Veterinary Surgeon, has treated over 200 cases of the foot and mouth disease, not losing a case. Office at Britton's stable.

Frederick Douglass.

Frederick Douglass was born in February, 1817, in Talbot county, Md., his mother being a negro slave and his father, her owner, a white man. lu his autobiog a y, "M Bondage and My Freedom," he gives a pathetic account of his miseries while hired out as a slave, first on a plantntior and then in a shipyard in Baltimore. In lboS he escaped to

Massachu setts,

FREDERICK DOUGLASS, marriod, and soon became famous as an antislavery lecturer. In 1847 he located in Rochester, N. Y., -ind established a paper. In 1870 he began to edit The New National Era at Washington, and afterward held the office of recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia. His last official service was as minister to Havti.

Chief JuHtico of tlio Land Court. The last congress provided by law for anew court to try all cases of disputed land titles in the territories an newer states as far as federal courts have jurisdiction, anil President Harrison has appointed the Hon. Joseph R. Read, of Iowa, the chief justice of said court. Judge Read was born March 12,

I

JUDGE READ.

1835, in Ashland, O., and settled in Iowa as a lawyer in 1857, served four years in the Union army, and has held various offices in the state and served in the Fifty-first congress as a Republican.

PARNELL IS DEAD.

Tho Irish Statesman's Career Ends llathor Suddoniy.

Rnmors of Sulritl** Kmphutleiilly lliMilod by 11irt Widow, Who Says llo Was SulVrrer from AciitV Kht'iinmttsm ..,-riiis IKK-IOTS Art? Silent*

i-:n'Kcr ON misii ror.iTics. LONDON. Oct. S.—Great Britain and Ireland were startled Wednesday niornin by the utterly unlookeil-for announcement that Charles Stewart Parnell, tho noted Irish leader, died suddenly at 11:IiUo'clock Tuesday evening at his home in liriglitou.

Mrs. I'arnell, Mr. Parnell's stepdaughter and the servants were the only occupants of tho house on Walsingham terrace when the Irish leader expired. The end was one of intense agony for the sick man until the moment when he became unconscious and eventually died without pain.

During the morning Capt. O'Shea, Mrs. Parnell's divorced husband, who also lives at Urighton, came up to the city, as is his daily habit. 1'pon arrival in London Capt. O'Shea called upon his solicitors. At their otliee he was shown a telegram that had been set."' by Mrs. I'arnell, in which she requested that a clerk of tho law

N

firm be dispatched at once to her home at Brighton. "\Vliile preparations for compliance with Mrs. P&rncll's message were beinpr made, and soon after its receipt, another dispatch—this one without signature—was received by the law firm, stating that Mr. Parnell had committed suicide. Thus an added interest was lent to the fact of Mr. Parnell's demise, and public interest ran high.

The report that Mr. Parnell had died by his own hand spread far, and among the persons whom it. reached was Mr§. Parnell. She re uests that an emphatic denial be .XK to rumors that her linsbanti committed suicide. She states that he had long suffered from rheumatism, which developed into the fever that killed him.

It had been noticed and widely commented upon that since the O'Shea divorce developments became a matter of nublic notoriety and since political treble came upon him the great Irish member of parliament had grown thinner tmd had perceptibly a^ed in appearance. But nobody expected to hear of his death and no inkliug as to his illness had reached the newspapers.

There is some difficulty in securing details as to Mr. Parnell's illness, and no satisfactory explanation has been offered for having kept it so long a secret. It has been given out by one of the physicians that Mr. Parnell arrived at his home at Brighton from Ireland on Thursday and complained of suffering from a chill. On the following day he was unable to leave his bed and his regular physician was summoned. He seemed to have considered Mr. Parnell's illness to have been of a serious nature, for he soon bent for another physician, with whom he held a long consultation over the Sickness of the Irish leader. This consultation was resumed on Sunday when Mr. Parnell was found to be in great pain and apparently growing weaker every hour. His sickness was pronounced to be an attack of acute rheumatism. Mr. Parnell, in spite of the care and attention which he received, did not seem to rally and grew weaker and wwaker until he died.

The son of Dr. William Richard Powers, F. It. S., the author of many important works on disease of the brain and of the spinal cord, was the physician who watched the closing hours of Mr. Parnell's life. The great leader's condition was so bad throughout Tuesday that Dr. Powers was unable to leave his bedside from early that morning until Mr. I'arnell breathed his iasu iJ [Mr. Purne'.! was born at Avondulo, Wloklow, Ireland, in tho year 1M40. IIu was a descendant of thn poot Parnoll and Ills family had been associated with Irish parliamentary life for upward of century. Ills «reat Kfandfuther, Sir John Parnell, was chancellor of tho exchequer p.t the tioieof (jratlan'M parliament. Sir Henry Parnell, grandunele of Mr. Parnell, v. as a prominent member of the Knp lish parliament In tlie tiu.^ of Lord Grey and Lord Melbourne, and was mailo Lord Congleton. Mr. Parnell, whoso mother Is a daughter of Admiral Charles Stewart, a celebrated American naval oflicer, waa educated at Cambridge university, but did not take any degree. After a tour of America he settled down on his property in Avonda'e. On the death of John Martin, in 1875,Mr Parncli'stood for County Meatli and was elected. Mr. Parnell first took an active part in parliamentary affairs in the session of 1378, when in association with Mr. lii^gar ho initiated what was known by the various names of tho "obstructive" and the "active" policy. lie joined in the foundation of tho Laud league, and in October, 1«7:, he was elected its llrst president. At the general election of 1H.SU he i3 elected for the city of Cork. He was elected in May, 1SV), leader of the new party by twenty-three to eighteen votes for Mr. Shaw. He took an active part in the land leai/uu agitation. After the land act was passed Mr. I'arnell was arrested lu October, 18S1, on a charge of intimidation and obstructing the working of that act. He was released in May, 18S9.

At tho general election of 1K85 lie was reelected for Cork. Mr. Parnell formed an alliance with the liberals and by the vote of the Irisii party overthrew the former government of Lord Salisbury (January It!, l.ViO). Mr. Parnell's name has since been prominently before the public in connection with tho homo rule proposals of Mr. Gladstone. The proceedings of the parliamentary commission, which resulted in a victory for Mr. Parnell aguinst tho Times, ana the exposure of the Pigott forgeries, the O'Shea divorce proceedings and Mr. Parnell's marriage, are matters fresh In minds of all.l

DOES THIS MEAN YOU?

Better Read It at Any Rate.

Many a nwn who tormerly possessed a powcilul liyMqui- iiml stroiiy, steady lietves. wonders ill his feelinfr nl" weakness dullness, exhaustion. I lu re is an extren.ely nervous eonditiop, dull, eloudy sensation, disagreeable I'eellnifs in head tmd eyes, had taste in mouth mornings, the visirn beiouies dim, memory is Unpalied, mill there is frequent dizziness,despondency and depression ol' mind, Tho nerves h' com so weakened that, the least shock will tinsli the face or lirln# on a tremlillntr with palpitation.

Iiiiekily, there is the frrent and wonderful restorative, ir. urtviu-'s Norvuru, which wlllnrlve haek to the weakened and exhausted system ti strength It has lost. Imparts vlfror to tiraln and nerv'es, vitalize: and Invigorates the physical powers, dispels despondency and

N, B, tar

lestores iifraln that, gnind degree of lusty strength and power which in Ignorance or I'ollv we have exhausted. Prugglsts sell it. $1,00. Purely vegetable and harmless. Try itand you will ntver regret It. "I deem it my duty to the publie to state ti wonderful ell'eets of Ir. Ire*nr's In tny ease. My Improvement, lias been most gratll'yilly, and language cannot describe the change in tny feelings and prospects. Where nil was gloom and despondency, there Is now litflit. and hope. I gained l.'t pounds, and n.n still gaining Not alone myself, lint know several others who ean testify to the inorits of day of October, 1 sit 1 fr, Greene's Noiviirit,

CllAIUiKS II IIooonoN,

.15 Dana St., Somorville, Mass." Dr. Greene, the successful specialist In curlug all form

of nervous and chronic diseases, .'15 W, Mth Street, New York, ean lie eoiihulted free, personally, or by letter. Cull or write liltn about your ease, or send for symptom blank to till

out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, etc., will lie returned free.

SALESMEN WANTED

VJ To sell Nil It 'KltY nticit. We grow all the leading varieties, both old and new. We replace all sioek that dies, and guarantee satisfaction Highest salary or commission l'rotn th" start. Write for terms 11. K. HookerCo Nurserymen, iioehestoi, N. V.

Bermuda Bottled*!

"You must po to llcrmiulu. If you do not I will not !e rcsponsililc lor the consequences." Hut, doctor, I can airord neither the time nor tlic money." Well, 11 Hint Is Impossible, try

SCOTT'S

OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL.

I sometimes eall It Bermuda llottied, unit many eases «r

CONSUMPTION, Jirouchitis, Cough or Severe Cold)

I I have CMREI with it and

ilic

niivHiitasje is that the most sens!tive stomach can take it. Another thins which coinmcnds It is tlie stimulating properties ol the IIypophnNphites which It contains. You will flnd it for sale at your I llrusifist'g but see you set tlic original SCOTT'S KMULSION."

jtnvwcn'8 Arnica *«!re,

The best salve in tlie world for cute, bruises, aoros, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinbs corns anil all pkin eruptions, and

tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cf'nts per

IKIX.

For sale by Nvo f!o

If

YOU WISH

TO

AT

KfiFTIl ANNUAL

IPtjl'IoIIo

•*7

0':.

Sal©

oy HKit I STKlli,!)

Vlv 'mv'V-

'2'

POLAND CHINA SWINE

()NT-

I I S A O 2 1 8 9

At 'I hornt'iwn, l!oone Co Ind.

1 will oll'er at I'uhlle Sale on mv larin, iiiihv, northeast ot ahove mentioned place, 100 head ot 1M 11, AN 1) II1NA, const.,t in of il'J l'l^s and ei^ht ltniod MIW", live ol winch have III tors, including aliuitt. to hour pljts and'15 sow pljrs.

The piysollcrcd are I loin a jriMid lot of miwa, all hein^ wcil-hivd and ^ood I rood sows The pijis ae siied h\ live hours this season as follows: Prince Hustler tl'.i-l.-, Wiilt C.

S)4!» hit nev !i."ila lid Mihhcnsi! ti.'il.'i Thorntown is

:,ltuated

on the Cincinnati, In­

dianapolis, M. (.mils ('Mea^ro Kif! 1'inirl liy. Stile to commence at. 10 o'clock a. in sharp. TKKMMII' SAIIK -All sums ol IF.'I and under cash In hai d. Ahove that amount a (•'•edit u£ iiinc months, with Kooit freehold security.

Send tot atalonue of Sale.

DAVID CROSE,

Thorntown, Indiana.

Il'R Ol'1 ATTACH Ml) NT.

State of Indiana. Montgomery count v. ss: Madison Klineand George \\. Graliam vs. William I'rowilcr. ltel'ore JolmW. I'amsey. Justice of the I'eaeo In iind for t'nloii township, Montgomery county, Indiana. Proceedings In attachment.

Notlci Is hereby given that, proceedings In attachment- In the above entitled cause are now pending before me and that property of saiil defendant has been attached, and that the order of attachment has been returned by tlit) Sr Constable, and that, tho above cause is set for trial before moon November 'J, thill,on which day said defendant, William Crowder, is required to bt and appear before tne at, my otlleo therein In said cause on the second day of November, 1801, at. 10 o'clock in the lorenoon of said day, to answer to said proceedings in attachment au.l abide the order of said court.

Witness my hand and ollleial seal this 8th

J. W. it A

MSA V.

SEAT Justice of the I'eaeo Crano At Anderson Attorneys for plaintilT. Oct. 10 l$t-w

Estate of Martha J, Morgan, deceased. OTICK OF AI'l'OlNTMKNT.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed and duly |ualilled as administrator of the estate of Martha .1. Morgan,., late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased.. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent

DAVID N. MOIU1AN".

Dated October 10, 'ill. Administrator

ELECTRIC BELT'

WMISU^PENSENV rem

VWEOUSEM

Fd"nri)vN-U.ity,

(!ur« tif (IcWTftt'.ie giving SUM. ir»c« CniulutioiiH Ciim'Rt* *f Ult'dilc'H nil WHAK, I'AUTS. r«'«toriu£ them I!i:.vI/rI! YIMMlOt'S Si UI'.NUTIL, ttlffliio I IIMUHI!}, or wr CurlVil in COAIW. FlfcX'l' BMI!'uri'ntl

Sun|»r«M»rj nml nj». WotMt Cf»

miiMdif ly rtiivti In tiiwuj'bN't t- fr«v ««!L)LIN ELECTRTPO J.. CHir.AQ0.IU*

TRULY

Our 1'riees'are as reasonable as any before the publie, consistent, with goud work. See us before placing an order for your monuments. Kusilc Work Speenilt.y. ltOW .MU) .V II ItNKTT,

HI

Crawfordsviile. Indiana-

Corner Market and Green SI reel,.

STOVES

Hewing andtCooking, MH\A

mg

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL & Co.,

No% io Spruce Street

NEW YORK.

buy

is a L'ood time to

INUW

IOBB-

them of

Thompson & Gates,

Norilt Green Street.

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