Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN iS48. Successor to The liccord, the first paper in Orawfordsville, established in 1831, and to toe People's Prens, established in 1844.

minted" every frTday morning.

By THE JOURNALCO.

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FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16,1808.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

State Ticket.

For Secretary of State, UNION BANNER HUNT, Winchester.

For Auditor of State, WM. H. HART, Frankfort. For Treasurer of State,

LEOPOLD LEVY, Huntington. For Attorney-General,

WM. L. TAYLOR. Indianapolis.

For Clerk of Supreme Court. ROBERT A BROWN, Franklin. ForSupt. Public Instruction,

FRANK L. JONES. Tipton. For State Statistician.

JOHN B. CONNER, Indianapolis. For State Geologist. WILLIS 8. BLATCHLEY,

Terre Haute,

For Judges Supreme Court, Second District. ALEXANDER DOWLING.

New Albany. Third District. JOHN V. HADLE1T,

Danville.

Fifth District.

FRANCIS E. BAKER, Goshen.

County Ticket.

For Conprress—Ninth District, CHARLES B. LANDIS. For Representative,

CAPT. A. M. SCOTT. For Prosecuting Attorney, WILLIAM M. REEVES.

For Auditor,

,..'v WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, HOWARD ONEAL.

For Sheriff,

GEORGE HDLTZ. For Surveyor. JAMBS A. HARDING.

For Coroner, DR. T. Z. BALL.

Commissioner—First District, HANNIBAL TROUT. For Commissioner—Third District,

ALBERT T. HORNBAKER.

For Justices of the Peace—Union Township. WILLIAM G. HANNA. WILLIAM H. BROWN, 8TEPIIEN A. STILWET.L.

MERRICK Y. BUCK.

For Constables—Union Township. ABRAHAM H. HERNLEY. JESSE TOMLtNBON.

HENRY R, WRAY. JOHN BYER8.

INDIANAPOLIS is preparing to receive the 27th battery with open arms, gaping mouths and yawning lunch baskets on its return from the bloodless fields of Porto Rico. If all reportB are true Indianapolis would a great deal better prepare to white-cap the officers of that much aired organization.

WHEN the five battleships which are now being built and the three more for which contracts are soon to be let, are finished, the United States will have thirteen of these monster war engines, and all named for states except one, as follows: Oregon, Iowa, Texas, Indiana, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Illinois, Alabama, Wisconsin, Maine, Ohio, Missouri and Kearsarge. More will follow, but when these thirteen are in fighting order Uncle Sam may say to his enemies, in the words of the comic Bong, "I guess that will hold you for a while."

UNDER the title "Prosperity: Present and Future," C. Wood Davis, the eminent authority on all agricultural questions, contributes an article to Self Culture for September, which will command wide attention. From statistics and facts that do not seem to admit of question, he makes a most convincing argument that we are not only to have a season of good business, with all the blessings that come in its train, but that prosperity must necessarily be our good fortune for a series of year?, because of agricultural conditions which cannot be varied, and which cannot fail to bring high prices for all products of the soil. Every pessimist and croaker should read the article, and take courage and rejoice.

MK. EDWARD ATKINSON, of Massachusetts, has recently written a paper in which lje claims that all laws prescribing what shall be a legal tender in discharge of debts are frauds. It was always a misfortune to Mr. Atkinson that he could never consider any subject except from a single

standpoint, and this characteristic has led him to write a great deal of nonsense against the policy of protection. We imagine that if Mr. Atkinson were sheriff of some county and had an execution to collect, he would find himself in a "peck of trouble" without a legal tender law. Who would determine the kind of money that would satisfy the executor? Would it be the creditor, the debtor or the sheriff If any one of the three it would only be substituting the will of one man for the law of legal tender.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licenses.

James E. Musser and Daisy D. Gilkey. Joseph Young and Nettie Margaret Cavin.

County Government Keform.

The Business Men's Association of Evansville has a committee on county affairs which recently submitted the report which follows: "Your committee on county affairs believe that county government in Indiana should be reformed and brought into line with modern methods of doing business. The exercise of legislative and administrative powers by the same body is not prudent when the public affairs of a community become important enough to justify their separation. In sparsely settled and poorly improved communities this separation is not alwayB practicable, but in Indiana, counties of extensive wealth and large population should be re formed on these lines. "In some counties the cities are more than four-fifths of the population and wealth, the city's representation in the county admistration is one-third, therefore inequitable for the city. "The. business methods in county government, and likewise in township government, are not hedged with proper safeguards. The moBt important public affairs may be privately conducted, which hais a tendency to beget indifference in the consideration of public receipts and expenditures. "The counties in Indiana,which may desire it,should be permitted by statute to free themselves from such crudities and imperfections. The public funds are large enough to require the best methods for handling them. An improved plan of county government could be adopted by the Indiana legislature without changing the constitution, and with little change in present officers. "This framework to consist of a county legislature, or council, comprised of representatives elected by the people in the various townships, in proportion to population, empowered to meet at stated times to exercise the legislative powers of the county, make the tax levy and appropriate the funds for the fiscal year, thus bringing such matters before the public to be discussed in open session. "The auditor of the county could be designated comptroller to inspect and revise all accounts of the county, receive requisitions and estimates from the various county offices, make out the annual budget and Bubmit to this council for reduction or approval. "The county commissioners should not be permitted to levy taxes. Their duties should be exclusively administrative. They should be authorized to expend only moneys already specifically appropriated for purposes stated by the council. "Without attempting to submit matured plans with finished details, we would rather be understood as suggesting upon what lines reform in county government should come. "We are positive that cities are entitled to fairer representation in county affairs and that the branch that levys the tax should not be the one to expend it, and that deliberation should be more general and more public before making a county tax levy. "The organs of government when in normal activity exercise only the functions for which they are peculiarly adapted. "These branches of county government arranged in some such manner would act as wholesome aids and checks, and with the other suggested changes would necessarily give greater satisfaction in the management of local affairs. 'There are three distinct points Indiana should endeavor to gain in the proposed reform: First, just representation in county affairs second, separation of the legislative from the execctive functions third, sessions for deliberation."

Wanted.

Farmers with small capital to handle some bargain, farms on easy terms. For particulars call at once on O. U. Perrin, S. Green street, Orawfordsville, Ind wS-10

FOR RENT—A farm of SO acres Smiles west of Orawfordsville on Perrysville road. All but 8 acres under cultivation. Plenty of fruit, good buildings and windpump. Apply at 408 S. Washington street or to Taylor Thompson at sheriff's office. it

INSURE with A. S. Clemenib against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 north Green st., Orawfordsville.

The Journal Co., Printers. Leaders in Type Styles*

SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN

General Shatter's Report to the War Department Made Public.

OBSTACLES ENCOUNTERED

Which No Foresight Coultl Overcome or Obviate—Supply of Quarter master unci Commissary Stores Was Abundant—The

Troops on Firing Lino at All Times Supplied With Food,

Washington, Sept. 15.—General Shaffer's report of the campaign which terminated in the fall of Santiago has been made public. He briefly recounts the organization of the oxpedition and its embarkation and then devotes the main body of the report to the active operations about Santiago, the important details of which were published in the press dispatches during the campaign. In closing he says: "Before closing my report I wish to dwell upon the natural obstacles I had to encounter and "which no foresight could have overcome or obviated. The rocky and precipitious coast afforded no landing places, the roads were mere bridal paths, the effect of the tropical sun and rains apon unacclimated troops was deadly and a dread of strange and unknown diseases had its effect on the army. "At Daiquiri the landing of troops and stores was made at a small wooden wharf, which the Spaniards tried to burn, but unsuccessfully, and the animals were pushed into the water and guided to a sandy beach about 200 yards in extent. At Siboney the landing was made on the beach and at a small wharf erected by the engineers. I had neither the time nor the men to spare to construct permanent wh arves.

Uuiidiug Roads.

"In spite of the fact that I had nearly 1,000 men continuously at work on the roads, they were at time impassable for wagons. The San Joan and Aguadores rivers would often suddenly rise so as to prevent the passage of wagons, and then the eight packtrains with the command had to be depended upon for the victualing of my army, as well as the 20,000 refugees who could not, in the interests of humanity, be left to starve while we had rations. Often for days nothing could be moved except on packtrains. "After the great physical strain and exposure of July 1 and 2, the malarial and other fevers began to rapidly advance throughout the command, and on July, 4 the yellow fever appeared at Siboney. Though efforts were made to keep this fact from the army it soon became known. "The supply of quartermaster and commissary stores during the campaign was abundant, and notwithstanding the difficulties in landing and transporting the rations, the troops on the firing line were at all times supplied with its' coarser components, namely, of bread, meat, sugar and coffee. "There was no lack of transportation, for at no time up to the surrender could all the wagons I had be used.

The Sick Cared Cor.

"In reference to the sick and wounded, I have to say that they received every attention that it was possible to give them. The medical officers without exception worked night and day to alleviate the suffering, which was no greater than invariably accompanies a campaign. It would have been better if we had more ambulances, but as many were taken as was thought necessary, judging from from previous campaigns. "The discipline of the command was superb and I wish to invite attention to the fact that not an officer was brought to trial by courtmartial, and, as far as I know, no enlisted men. This speaks volumes for an army of this size and in a campaign of such duration. "In conclusion, I desire to express to the members of my staff my thanks for their efficient performance of all the dutieis required of them, and the good judgment and bravery displayed on all occasions when demauded."

SITUATION AT HAVANA.

6panish Residents Quiet While the Ca* bans Hold Meeting* Nightly.

Havana, Sept. 15.—Very quiet ana peaceful is the situation here, tho resident Spaniards giving evidence of a good sense and judgment that might well be emulated by many Cubans. The latter hold meetings nightly at private residences, where they adopt resolutions demanding the absolute independence of the island and protesting against the delay of the United States in recognizing it.

Each meeting results in the uomim tion of a president and of ministers of its own, a condition of things which, if it leads to nothing else, is bound to cause great confusion when the day comes for sorting out the different public servants elected.

Cliristokal Colon's Accoanrbook.

Newport, Sept. 15.—The accouutbook of the paymaster of the Christobal Colon was picked up on the beach near Middleton by Philip Peck yesterday. The book showed that the officer had on hand 43,362 pesetas, or $8,672. It is thought that the paymaster carried the book off tho Colon after she surrendered, but threw it overboard from the Harvard when 6he was off this port with the Spanish prisoners.

•.'( Gone to Cauip Hamilton.

Lexington, Ky., Sept. 15. Tho Fourth Kentucky left Camp Hamilton yesterday for Anniston, Ala.

CAUSE OF SICKNESS.

Delay of Porto Rico Commissioners Keeps Troops In Unhealthy Camps.

Washington, Sept. 15.—The delay of the military commissioners in Porto Rico in arranging for the evacuation of the island is deprecated by tho medical officers here because of the danger to which it exposes the United States troops on the island. After a lapse of a month from the appointment of the commission nothing has been accomplished beyond the exchange of a few formal courtesies. It has been represented to the president by General Miles that the cause of the sickness of the American troops was to be found in this delay.

It appears that under the truce now existing, according to military law, neither side is authorized to either advance or withdraw troops. Consequently the American troops are obliged to maintain the positions they occupied when the news of the signing of the protocol reached them. Those positions, while well adapted for lightiug, were unhealthy and were not fit for permanent camps.

SPANISH WAR VESSEL S.

All Jn Porto K!c»u Waters Have I.eTt the Country*

Washington, Sept. 15.—Word reached the navy department yesterday that all the Spanish war vessels in Porto Rica had left that country. The information came from Admiral Schley, but further than giving the names of the ships contained no details of their departure, nor their point of destination are given. The war vessels included the Isabel II, a cruiser the Creolla, the torpedoboat Terror, a small gunboat, name not given, and one other. Their departure is simply in accordance with the plan of evacuation of the island by the Spanish forces, as provided for in the protocol of peace.

Breckinridge Leaves For Knoxville.

Chickamanga, Ga., Sept. 15.—General Breckinridge and staff left last night for Knoxville. Before leaving he turned over the business of his headquarters to General H. Y. Boynton, who at once assumed command at this point. There are now stored at this camp over $2,000,000 worth of quartermasters' and commissary supplies and $500,000 of medical supplies. The Sixth regiment United States volunteers has been established as guards for the government property, as well as for the park property and hospitals. William Stone, Ninth New York, died at Sternberg hospital yesterday. Eighteen men were released from the three hospitals and left for theix homes on furloughs.

Died of Typhoid.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.—There were two deaths at the Division field hospital yesterday. Ellery E. Miles, Company H, Fifty-first Iowa, died of pneumonia following measles, and George J. Field Df the hospital corps, died of typhoid fever. There are still over 50 cases

of

typhoid in the hospital. There are 131 men on furlough and 25 in the convalescent hospital, 465 on the sick list altogether.

Santiago Health Keport.

Washington, Sept. 15.—Following is General Lawton's daily health report from Santiago: Total sick, 911 total fever, 539 total new cases, 90 total returned to duty, 230 deaths, 2.

Hon. Charles Denby.

Washington, Sept. 15.—Hon. Charles Denby of Evansville will probably be appointed a member of the war department investigating commission.

SENATOR HOAR

Understood That He Has Been Asked to Succeed Hay*

Washington, Sept. 15.—It is understood that the president has invited Senator Hoar, the senior senator from Massachusetts, to accept the London mission to succeed Mr. Hay. While a definite response has not yet been received, it is gathered that the senator will probably decline on the ground that he would be more serviceable to the country in his present position, while the delicate health of Mrs. Hoar renders a change of habit and climate unadvisable at her time of life.

It was rumored that in the event of the acceptance of this embassy by Senator Hoar, Secretary Long would be a candidate for the succession as senator from Massachusetts.

Hist ribution of New Hondn.

Washington, Sept. 15.—Up to this time the amount of the nev,- bonds issued is $123,370,040. Of this amount $10,175,883 have been shipped to subscribers, §12,001,260 have been deposited to secure circulating national bank notes and §10,633,500 to secure public depo its.

WiRE TICKS.

Tho society of the United S: ati's militaiy signal corps is in anuuul session at vjmaha.

Tho Italian government has severed diplomatic relations with the republic of Columbia.

Detroit lias been selectcil by tho San Francisco encampment of the Sons of Veterans as the next meeting place.

Sir William Martin Conv.'ay of England. celebrated explorer, has succeeded in ascending Mount lllimani, the loftiest of the Bolivian Andes.

Through a mistake of the authorities at Montauk Point, N. Y., soldiers destined for the barracks at San Diego, Cal., were only ticketed '..o Los Angeles.

Henry T. Miles," a prominent landowner near Toledo has negotiated with St. Louis parties for the right of way for a railroad to run from Toledo to Cedar Point, near Sandusky.

Articles of '.ncorporation* have been filed in Iowa for a. railroad from Fort Dodge to Omaha. Capital $5,000,000. It is believed to ho an extension of the Illinois Central.

CORTES PROROGUED

Premier Sagasta Reads the Decree During a Heated Debate.

A PAINFUL® IMPRESSION

Has Been Caused by a Statement That the United States Will Demand ISUO,-, 000,000 Iuilemnity Queen Kogent

Signs the Protocol liili—Peace Commissioners to I5o Earned at Once.

Madrid, Sept. 15.—General Primo de Rivera in the senate yesterday demanded an inquiry into his administration of the Philippine islands and in doing so ho said the attacks of Count AJmenas were only "fit for the mouth of a miserable slanderer."

Count Almenas was endeavoring to replv when Senor Sagasta read a decree prorogueing the cortes. Count Almenas and General Rivera, separately, approached the president in a hostile manner and a duel is expected.

Premier Sagasta afterward read the decree in the chamber of deputies. It is said that the Spanish peace commissioners will be appointed without delay.

A painful impression has been caused here by a statement made by The Pais saying the United States intends to demand $20,000,000 indemnity in behalf of American citizens who have suffered through the insurrection in Cuba. The Spanish peace commission will strongly oppose this, it is claimed, bur, fears prevail that the United States will become pitiless and press its advantage to the utmost.

The queen regent signed the protocol bill last night. The government had intended the cortes to sit until an indemnity bill for the suspension of the constitutional guarantees had been passed, but the threatened agitation on the part of General Weyler and others together with evidence of divisions in both the Liberal and Conservative parties, convinced Senor Sagasta of the advisability o£. closing down debates, which would have hindered the free progress of the peace negotiations.

The cortes will be next convoked to ratify the final treaty of peace. It is rumored that Senor Peroio, Senor Crespo and Senor Lara, members of the chamber of deputies, started for the French frontier late last night.

EVACUATED THE SUBURBS.

Manila Insurgents Obey General Otis' Damand—Trade Increasing.

London, Sept. 15.—The Manila correspondent of The Times says: "Fully 15,000 insurgent troops evacuated the suburbs yesterday. The Americans gave a parade and granted full military honors. Perfect barm ony prevailed and the natives were evidently delighted at the opportunity for a public display of the efficiency of their troops in drill. "The firmness and tact of General Otis have produced an excellent result. The governor of Iloilo is facilitating commerce, according to his agreement, and trade with the southern ports is increasing daily."

Authorities Satisfied.

Washington, Sept. 15. In official quarters much satisfaction is expressed over the reports from Madrid that the lower house of parliament has passed the government bill accepting the terms of the protocol, and that the queen regent has signed the bill, so that the last fear of legislative opposition to the transfer of Cuba, the Ladrones and Porto Rico is over. The authorities here feel that this carries them by a danger point, as it has been feared for some time that the animosities in the Spanish cortes would lead to the defeat of the Sagasta ministry on the question of evacuating the Spanish islands.

BYNUM RESIGNS

As Chairman of the Natioual Democratic Party—Leaders Surprised.

Chicago, Sept. 15.—W. D. Bynutu, chairman of the National Democratic party, tendered his resignation to the executive committee yesterday, and George Foster Peabody of New York was elected as his successor. The resignation was a great surprise to tho leaders of the gold Democratic party. A committee was appointed to prepare an address to the people.

A resolution which was adopted by the meeting stopping the salaries of all the officers is said to be the real cause of Mr. Bynuin's resignation. Treasurer Frenzel of Indianapolis reported that when the campaign of 1896 ended there as 533,000 in the treasury of the National Democracy. Since that time $23,000 had been expended. There was $1,. 500 which could bo had when necessary from uncollected subscriptions. Mr. Bynum had received $8,200 as salary, while #00 was credited to p'ersonal expenses. Tho treasurer reported that 17,700 had been sent to Kentucky for the 1897 campaign,, $1,700 to Iowa, $2,500 to Ohio during the campaign in which Hanna was elected United States senator and $300 to Kansas. Finally, he said that $150 had been expended for stationery and postage. ..

ISouudary Line Accepted.

London, Sept. 15.—Jhe Times says: "We understand that the government of the Argentine republic has notified Great Britain of its acceptance of arbi tration in the boundary dispute with Chili."

STRANGE MALADT.

Saloonkeeper Who Turns Yellow at Intervals—I'UvsiciaiiH Puzzled.

Chesterfield, Ind., Sept. 15.—William C'endt'iiin, a liquor dealer, is afflicted with a strange malady, one that puzzles the physicians. At times he becomes as yellow as saffron and suffers great pain. The?'' attiicks eume and leave him suddenly. Ono Uay he is mi attending to business, while the next he is prostrated. He has lost 30 pounds ol flesh in less than two monthr.

Inherits a Bachelor Brother'* Fortune.

Elwood, Ind., Sept. 15.—A. G. Urmston, near hear, who owns a large farm and flourtnill, has inherited a large fortune by the death of a bachelor brother in California. Mr. Urmston, who has lived here many years, is disposing of his Indiana interests and will remove to California.

Died of Old Age.

Smithvtlle, Ind., Sent. 15.—William Leonard, ono of the oldest citizens ol this county, died at his home near here yesterday. Death was the result of age, after being confinod to the home for more than a year. He was one of the fouuders of the Christian church in this county.

Financier lic» In an Insane Hospital.

Lowell, Ind.,Sept. 15.—RaschNichols, a wealthy stock dealer of this place, is dead at the Logausport insane hospital, after two weeks' confinement. He was one of the hnst financiers in Lake county and went insane in a few hours, through overwork.

Governor Jlonut Better.

Indianapolis, Sept. 15. Governor Mount returned to this city yesterday much improved in health. He was at his office late yesterday.

NOTES Of TWO STATES.

An attempt to stop a trolley car caused Mrs. David Schneider to meet with fatal injuries at Louisville.

Captain Frank Swigart has accepted the appointment as referee in bankruptcy in the Eleventh (Ind.) district. 'Squire Thomas Poe, 86 years old, ol Richmond, Ind., was knocked down by a runaway horse and badly hurt.

James Hamilton, employed in the steel plant at Montpelier, I fid., was fatally crushed by the fall of an iron beam.

Michael P. Hittle of Rush county, Ind., is dead. Before tho days of machinery ho was widely known as a plow builder.

Robert Finn, oolored, has been sentenced to the reformatory for from two to 14 years for criminal assault, at Indianapolis.

The new M. E. church at Gowdy, Ind., will be dedicated on Sunday next. Dr. Martin of Moorcs Hill preaching the sermon.

Father Dlie Commandury, Knights of St. John, has been established at Hartford City, Ind., with James T. Trantchief officer.

Milton O. Reoves of Columbus, Ind., has patented a speed bearing machine which can be attached to motorcars or bicyoles.

Milburn & Son of Frankfort, Ky., have sued Magoffin county for $7,500. They had the contract for building the courthouse,

Efforts are making at Bloomington, Ind., to release Mrs. Carrie Evans on bond. She is accused of poisoning her husband.

John Nosh of Tipton county, Ind., will hnrvest nearly 25 tons of sugar beets oil oi:e and one-half acres and will use the crop in fatening hogs.

SCHOOLS OF REFORM

Huildiug of a New Institution For Ken* tnckj's Juveuilo Criminals.

Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 15.—The new state schools of Reform for the Correction of Juvenile Criminals are to be located on a beautiful 200-acre farm on the Glen dale pike, in the county of Fayette, within four miles of the Blue Grass capitol. This spot was decided on at recent meeting of the oommission and approved by Governor Bradley, who was present. The erection of the buildings, for the location of which the county of Fayette is to pay $8,000 and the city of Lexington $5,000, will be begun within 30 days.

FOOD SUPPLY

Moro Thau Sufficient For the Cominj* Winter In Alaska.

Port Townsend, Wash., Sept. 15.— The staamer Discovery, just arrived here from Skagway, Alaska, brings advices from Dawson up to Aug. 27. It is stated the Canadian police have completed a thorough investigation of the food supply for the coming winter. They report that the amount on hand is more than sufficient to carry the camp through the winter.

BASEBALL.

Standing of the Clubs. WESTERN LEAGUE.

Clubs. W Pet. Indianapolis. R) 48 .lilij Kansas City. S3 51. .Mil Milwaukee .. 7U 51 Columbus.... 7- 54 .571

Clubs.

St. Paul Detroit Minneapolis. St. Joseph...

W Pet. 73 58 4'J 83 .371 45 88 .:i3D 42 88 ,3"J3

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubw.

Boston Baltimore.. Cincinnati. Cleveland.. C'hicRL'o... New York.

W I I. Clubs. 81. 43 .liuojPliird'lphia. .. 70 40 Pittsburg ... .. 7y 48 .C&! Louisville...

W Pel. til 5!) .5118 03 03 .5(H) 55 Ti .433 40 71 .3J3 41 84 .3-8 31 HU .271

Brooklyn Washi'Kton St. l.ouis.....

.. 'iss 51 .585 .. 7U 58 .547 .. 1.0 5!) .tan

Western League.

CLUBS. PITCHERS. C4v Kansas City... .Gear 4 10 7 Columbns Brown 11 10 .3 Kansas City....Egan, Friend 4 7 7 Columbus Jones lu 11

St. Paul-Indianapolis—Rain.

National League.

CLUBS. PITCHEKS. a Brooklyn Dunn, McKenna 2 Louisville Cunningham 7 Washington....Williams fi Cleveland Cuppy 8 Washington Dineen 1 Cleveland Powell 5 Philadelphia.. .Fifield io Chicago Callahan 8 1 Boston Willia 11 St. Louis Taylor, CuMy........ 2 New York Meeklu 8 Pittsburg Rliines, Taanehill 6

Baltimore Me James Cincinnati Breitenstein..

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