Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 21, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 April 1883 — Page 2

n

He rorty-Beesasb Oaamreta,

It ha uubamnlv became -no dfxmff Congress wmi itatgoevna. amd the orgsas of the party which ha eMrotted (mw are ia the ImUI of sassKlni; the deauncbrtou with feeble Mrn4"cr" and degree athma. Btat not ewen these will be brought forward in behalf of the Forty-awventh Ommrw. As Cromwell Mid of Um Tbry rartieanwnt after be had oJteohrcd It; "There roaot a dog to latitat the going" This Congress leaves bo af?kogist and ofrfeudl It is om of the immmi of tern that a whole session of bust naaa before the electa fives of the people eaa cobm together to execute the wUfof the people. At this laat session the irat cmirt, we believe, bat beam auado to remove that aaoamalj by legislation. It is natural thai the ibrt shoald ow have haea Made, lor the aaosnalv hat never before bees to glaring and to mianhitwint The eeoad session of the Forty stioslli Congress hat been held in delaawe of a direct, eaaphatic and abnoat nsprecedentd condemnation by the people ' of the met and omissions of the irat nation of that body. It it not worth while, per ban, to 'attempt to apportion among noo&Miret or atnonr nam the exact share -of dbiTedit into which the irtt aetakw brought this Congress. The aoceptance of m man to tainted at Robetoa at the leader of the majority, and of man Keifer at the Speaker, excited a public diagntt which wat deepened by Bobesoa's selection for cotnmittoe. He pot himteif at the head of two important conuaitteea, on of them the Committee on Nam! Kxpeedittiree, in which it waa commonly tottered that be wonld take advantage of the expert etace be had acqatred in the Marr Dein which he could most easily break nor. He pot a eolorlei into the Treasi member. Mr. Hiscock. at the head of the Oonmuttee Appropriations, and Mr. Hiscock a acquired a color, and a Terr dark color, as a man who could be trusted not to scrutinise nppropriations provided only they were lavish. He pot Reed, of Maine, at the head of the Judiciary Committee, though Meed had no standing whatever as a fnriet; and Meed speedily showed that k was not aseosssary to be a lawyer but oaly a naaa of bntinest in order to extract nrodtable opportunities from what had always been thought a committee of much honor but of few commercial chances. Meed contrived to have the question of the forfeiture of the land grants to the Korthern Pacific Railroad referred to bis oommittee, and to prevent for two any legWatfon looldag towards forfeiture. Without syiaw mat Reed bribed, we mar see that Reed's re ports and Keed's action were worth an -enormous sum of money to the corporatioa in tm attnii. and that any mm. sawyer or layman, who would father those reports and take that action witbocU being hired to take it would be a eery great fooL Of the ineasnres Jobbed and logrolled through the irat sessioa by these men the River and Harbor MB excited the most intense fndfrnation But it owed that distinction to eh suae rather thaa to any supremacy of demerit. It ; took a great amount of nteeey out of the Treasury at a smjrw heeL it was leashed through Conaaraat fat the face of outspoken public disapproval and iti ountered the resident's veto. But no worse or the lavish appropriations dmiMittg. or than a donee public 'for which it became the tenaasent, In met, the palm for impudent rascality probably bcipojrs to the tutlmuil of the Northern Pacific qnestioa by the maiority of Reed's immntHtuB. who with the help of Keifer, baa prevented the question from eomiasr before the House at alt The solemn sham of Taris Commission was alto among the efficient causes of the pebttc indlgna--tJon. but for this the Preeiaeat anus at the rwpoosibiBty with Odav He might have antoinlad a . which would Whatever the etmaavtbe that the Fortyseventh Cengrem met for of 'MMMMAlleef flusMj Onmremaas ever had to wMah had already chtnsjtd its majority into a weak minority of the Yortv-eighth Conaress Tht second eiearibn has done nothing? whatever to veheve the odium the Repnbtioan party is of the irat. and fbt last act of Cfcegremwrnitry mough -ms hslnlBW adoption of a tnrtaT of vMbb not one of its rtatadtobeaole to the results -jr. r. rerhf. -Aa Anmterdam Of. T.) . received several crntm of otocftery df- . tract from g1" loooatrr. On injtin mr the orates a mrgs rat tsrann; out wA was caught andiDed by a dog that at hand. Another rat waa found the crate, but Hwmoaad. The in the 1?!!m( the ail has travestd a A law has JnMatoeto torbM the kUttng of tenroblbH bjnewie7. gain of

janrne aenanu. nun new teen vwun y4air days immt Jbssmntybi Ifnrnjjaebrjt

an the lerm sf a

If Mr. Mahone were directly charged with being a Repabtioan be would inaignaatlT deaj the aecuaation. neither Mahone nor any one of his Democratic tecruJts will confess to Repubticanistn. He and they still cuim to beDemoerats resentment of any impumUoa against their Democracy. But Mr. Mahone it either a Republican outright or he it something that ought to be far more objectionable to tue jmrnocraue mind than any decent, member of the Republican party. He is either a cowardry Republican who dares not own hit nam name, or he is a waaende Demo crat selling hit influence to the Republioan party. U be does not now ue opinions of the Republican party he is like the Hessian ruler who told battalions to the British a hundred years . . i . : a ago. 11 ne ooes boki inose opuuoes, ae a pruiui apectmen oc aoiees monu eowardice, afraid or ashamed to be known for what he is. Taking either horn of the dilemma, reckoningliabone a tradinsr Heatian or a Jienobuean coward, and we have such a leader as Democrats can not follow in the proSmme laid out for the campaign of I. That programme is the amalgamation of the Keadjustert with the National Republican party. There is no longer any otaguue. ine tocai question that divided the Virginia Demo crats it nettled and put out of toe way forever. Those Democrats who, in future, adhere to Mahone and his failne fortunes, will do to with the full un derstanding that he regards them at the contingent which ne tt to barter for patronage. While he professes to hold aloof from the Republican organization, he does to because his position gives him greater importance; because be. wnn toe oaiance oc power in nis hands and with promises of great things in ISM, can oommtnrt much better terms than he could at a regular member of the "grand oM party." It is a good time now, while there is no intense political excitement, for Democrats who have been with ; Mahone on the debt question, to calmly consider whether they can march with him into the ReEblicaa campaign of 1894 as a part of i stock in trade. If any of those Democrats have become converted to the Republican creed they will not be true Virginians if they are not brave enough to take their black Republican brethren by the nana ana tuny, openly, boldlv avow their chance of faith. The Old Dominion has never yet been to degraded ns to have her Presidential rote told, but such a sale is contemplated by , , I . tt . aunone. ana ne reaiiy oouuw on nis ability to make this trade by holding his Democratic supporters in a National campaign and delivering their votes for Republican. Presidential Electors. WaahmgUm irm. Fatten From Mb High Estate. It is very clear that the Republican party hat no further use for the colored man except in a menial capacity. When his vote was wanted he was "a man and a brother" to be honored, re spected and protected at all haxards from the ravenous Democrats, to wnom he might possibly give bit vote if not sedulously watched. But now that the purchase of Jannoee and juouieberger hat made hit rote of lew consequence, he has become, la the chaste language which the ibaf end Tribune once adopted in speaking of him, a "darkey" again. Mothinc oooM better illustrate the colored man's present low condition, as compared with his former importance in the Republican estimate, than the case of Black, the laborer in the baval Bureau nf Construction and Repair at Washington. Black, who was very appropriately named, seems to have imbibed the notion that, being in Govern ment employ ami on the uovernment ner-roll. be wat bound to do only Gov eminent work. When, therefore, the chief of the Bureau wanted him to do menial service in the former s house holdto black the family boots and the kntves and make tutntetfgeneraHv useful Black rebeled. Worm Mho was, he turned and refused to do the work of a private servant. There upon his chief ordered him to resign. asm be am to. Ten rears aco such an instance of trifling with the black man would have excited more commotion in Washington than the marriage of a divorced Senator or one of Wiggins' storms. The RepubHean press would have btaaen with headlines denouncing the outrage. The aril Rights bill would have been print ed in fun with the fourteenth Ametmt in italics, and the party of great moral ideas would have been appealed to by aU its memories of past greatness and aU its hones of future success to ounwhthe man who had trampled 'the gentleman from Africa.' r And the Secretary of the Navy, in the name of an indignant party, would have reinsra .a. aa stated the discarttea duck, man, wnue he reprimanded or court-martialed or otherwise tortured his oppressor, Now alt this hi changed. The col ored man's resignation is approved by the Stueetsry of the Navy and the verdict of the Republican party fat, in elect, mat he bad no business to be " a mager" ha the irat pmce, ad that, beta each, he had no business m the piace to i erase to oo any memm that wat asked at his hands by in authority over him. The cotman has ibJeed fallen fretnhi high estate when he can thus be treated by the party which has been so profuse heretofore in protestations of election for him. Dsfrotf Free Frtte. A oueer and an easy metb ahoemsking Is ptnettoedby the Am on tbelslaiW of t. Helena, Item method ot dwellers consists of wisnniag around the feet the soft, warm TfeiV the jwt-m. wbfch, m dry- . ,-ft.jft-tlm sanme ax" tarn is Tsmmjf tTBvltmmBBma mmmi aTmjtmmnrm) sjmrw mwwme softt

tar Yeuf WmAm.

TO HHAT KDtODVMI the KalserwouMso to the Orpssa . AmftbaShnltoA their taxeu hair And Urtttwwa ribbons sex. lhey ttta tt wnh rmboas pwk aad blue. Aim! narh wot bar Sress of watt. And taw Ktl r saM h thousht ao Could see a towUer slant. Then a took ait ahnaed hat off Us head. am iaey eeurmsiss to mim w. He l blew rou, eeiMiva yon as wMdom iw." , his sMe a Mue-ered sut Beealltd to was fair as a eaud eoakt bet. AedhesaM: -ataad here, thou UtUe three. "This Wtr. seralr aad white aad sweet, Te what Maedom daea tt bstomrr ntetaerevUMe)uukMa.81fr And her voice was Uke a sons. "And this little toyW Purest goSir die ahowed her a aiinUe bnw Aad the loobM an wtth a saute, and To the nuattat Mnttom, Sir. Wow ton me, m ehmsr mtht maid. To waat unauom ao i tKnr 8b thoufht of Hot TaeeatsMi. sure Hwlooltedatalsk M or Imnis, or cowe, ana M She looked at alt Marly air aad dress tans was Dot a eaua or eleven). Aad laid, wttk a Mill aad ah: -I thmk-tonw jnesaVMe of TlBlsertootoddowBadtaeakKAedop. And his eyes were 1 Tee wtedom of Heaven dwells' 1 -la the child of toader year. Hi rn aa if br aa aaaertaaafct. rere ran oi wan. And Us aoof to tts depth was surreds Bo he left a royal lareeas there. ror ine inue oamari woro. Man A. Barr. ta .V. T. l MTHK LOTELiKOT APRIL-POOL. Gray clouds drifted across the sky, and a chill wind swept over the fields, and whistled round the corner of the old red school-house; but the group of children, clustered about the door-step. BOticed neither, so interested were they in some object that they were examining. "It will be the greatest fan. alive!" exclaimed a large boy, in a muffler. "Indeed it will! assented a rosycheeked girl, whom her companion called Maggie. 44 And how the will jump!' squeaked little Toumy Green, who had a cold in his head. "lnere comes aeuie iwwn, nw . . ... , ,. i ; two or three, as a sweet-faced maiden emerged from the school-house; 44 let us tell her about it" 44 What are you alt talking and laughing aboutr' asked the new-comer; " can't I know the joke?" "Of course you can." said Maggie. "Just see this rat. that Ben Mott has caturhU" and the boy with the muffler swung a gray rat round by the tail. Seine gave a hau-suppressea scream, and then, seeing that the animal was dead, asked: 44 What are you going to do with it?" Whr. to-morrow is the first of April," explained Ben, "and we intend to play auricle oh mat anaooy nutn Baker.' She is dreadfully afraid of rat's and mice," continued Maggie, 4 almost goes into a fit. at the surht of one so we are going to do this fellow up in a nice parcel. ana put it in ner aeit. nae, wiu think it is something Auntie Piper hat sent her by Mim AUis, and it will he fun to see her scared when the opens it - a t m rntt -dont you think so? "No, I don't!" respond Nolhe. while her cheeks slowed, and her eyes flashed; 44 and I think it it mean to treat a poor girl like Roth so. She h smarter than any of us, if the does wear patched clothes, and live in a tumbledown bid shanty, and it might do her a great deal of harm." Aonsense : ' snoutea Ben angruy: for he bad a grudge against Ruth for going above htm in the spelling class. 44 You needn't preach to us. Nellie Lawson, and we shan't ask your wmsent to the trick." "No, indeed! said most of the group, who did not cars to lose their sport. 44 And II you give Atnn a mnt oejorehand, we will have nothing more to do with yon, added Maggie. 44 Pm no 4n-tato,'f answered "Nellie, with some spirit, as she turned off down the road, leaving the mischievous youngsters to prepare this unkind surprise for their schoolmate. Xhnt same anernoon, as suss Um school-teacher, was wending her war toward her boarding-ptaee. at Annne Piper's, she was overtaken by her pet pupil, Nellie Lawson, who, with her scarlet hood falling back on her shoulders, and her fair hair streaming in the wind, oame running down a side path to meet her. 44 Om Miss Attis," she panted, quite breathless, "I was so afraid I might mim you; and 1 want, to ask a favor." "What is it, Nettie?" inquired the teaeher. "Only to lend me the wbooi-bouse key until tomorrow morning, when 1 will be sure and bring it very early.' 44 Bat what can you want of it?" 4It Is a secret, ifies Atts; bat, truly, I will do no harm. The teacher smiled at the gbTt earnestness, at aba drew the key from bet pocket, saying: "I think I can trust on, JSieiue; nut uon i lau tone on nana 1 good season."Oh no, bjdeedt and thank you to very mueht" aad with a Mm, and a wise shake of her IHtle bend NelMe k - 11 1 hJ The Widow erahht place, me the hearth, that to crackle. , "This it a poor Mrtt Baker; 4but I groaned y even have less, for not a penny's rent not a penny t rent have i pafct for three months, and farmer Mott has Uirentsned to turn us out." 9o H was with a sad heart that Rnth ststrtod for sebeel, trybag mvsmt

pds home.

Babtr's home was a mhv

eosd sir pouring

ihjbh m me boards,

mas. bit of wre on

by which she could earn money.

at least to keep starvation from th door. The scholars were all in tl ir places when she entered. Opening her desk, she saw a package In innr, and -not obacrTlttg the boys nmi:iu; each other, aad the girls idflin hind their "readers" suppneitl Auntie 11 per had kindly aent her a turnover, at she occasionally did. Carefully she untied the string, and unfolded thn paper. Ben Mott stole up behind, and peeped over her shoulder, while the others watched eagerly. They were net disappointed, for the girl uttered n startled "Oh!" sat down suddenly, and rovered her face with her hands; but they were surprised, when, in place of the repulsive rat, they beheld a dainty lunch, neatly packed in a bu, and on top a netted'purse. through which might be seen the gleam of silver, while on a slip of paper were written the two words: "April-Fool" " This ie some of Nellie Lawson's work, I know!" exclaimed Ben, angrily; but none of the others echoed his tone, as they caught a sight of Ruth's grateful face, and Nellie said, softly: "Yes, I know I have rather turned the laugh against the school, but I am sure you will enjey my joke mitre than the one that you planned, even if you have all been April-fooled;" and going to Ruth's tide, pressed her to taste the good things.. for I know by your looks you need them." she whispered."Let me take some home to the children." begged the girl, and she exSlained, in a lev.' words, the tad conit ion of her family. The well-fed boys and girls instantly scattered in every direction, each tried to out-do the other in bringing from their own lunch-baskets, sandmobes, biscuits, pies, cake, etc, to heap upon Ruth's desk, until there was much more than she could carry and she fairly sobbed from excitement. ML Alli, watching the proceedings, forgot to ring the befi until long after time. That afternoon, as Mrs. Baker stood by the window, tho uttered a cry of despair at the tight of Farmer Mott' niuniu nnniux uun u lire i,wu. rid to P eter. the oldest bo v. "he has come to turn ns out, ami where we shall go. Heaven only knows!" Sure enough, Mr. Mott foon appeared on the threshold. " S.h hereT he shouted. have you some money for " X-D-no. sir!" stammered tho poot ; widow " but " j 44 Well that's all right, for it's Aprili fool's day. you know; but what do you ' mean by allowing nnv of my tenants to 1 freese and starve? Here is a cord of i wood; don't you dare to hrinjr m' any rent until that young1 man bold enough, ; to earn it." And with the word, tho bluff farms er harrk'd off, leaving Mr. Baker speeehiW. She was roused by the en- ' trance of Ruth, followed by a proeesskm of bo) j and girls, benring Wket , and pails, and who in a twinkling set to ; work. Uke a band of good fairies, makt' ing ap a roaring fire, spreading the ta- . ble, with Ben Mott. the leader of them ' all. while his face fairly beamed with Fun and jollity prevailed I saweaatvn'se4. nnat a. aaea ewsae vwaa mm-. on aU sides, and Nellie, hugging Ruth nptarxwW exclairocl: -fn't it just the loveliest April-fool that ever was As the twilight shadows fell softly over the country-side, and the happy children leaving the Bakers sitting by a cheerful fireside-- wended their way to their own comfortable homes. Ben Mott whispered to Miss A Hi; "Nellie Uiwt son's 4 fooling' is worth twenty of my stupid rat tricks." irnes Oarr, tm American AgriculturuL Carriane RHibsHsi The question whether a lady should sit at the gentleman's left or at his right when riding with him in a carriage has been recently under discussion again in Paris, where the Figure devoted columns to h. One view is that the lady should be on the left side, so that the gentleman may have his right arm free to protect her; r.nd another view is that she should sit at his rhrht. because that - It the place of honor. To our friends who live in the country and often drive headstrong young colts which have been broken by main xtrength only, necessity is etiquette. They are their own drivers, and they have no groom to stand nt the horse's head while they are entering the carriage and gathering up the reins. They must have the right hand free to restrain the impatient animal, while assisting the lady into the carriage with the left hand. This requires him to stand at the right of the vehicle. Naturally the lady takes the farther side of the sent, so that the gentleman will not have to step aoroMS the carriage in front of her. and the gentleman finds himself seated with the lady at his left. Be thus has his right arm free to manage the horse or span in case of an emergency arising, and the only possible criticism of the arrangement' is that be is on the wrong side to avoid cotillions with vehicles coming from the opposite direction, and that if such a crash comes the lady is in the more dangerous position. This objection would be done away with if all teems would turnout to t4 left instead of the right in this country, as they do almost sieiywhere else in the worW. JSferntr' Weikig. EnihusiaeUe Pruftssor of Physios, d'isettaatttg the omnia and morgasiie kiiigdoms: "Now, if I should abut my eyes so - and drop my head an and should not move, yon would say I was a clod! Bat I move, I lean, I run; then what do yon call neer r Y ojos from the rear: "A doi awpnsrf Oem U

Whet fhw Mam mt the 1

T tUt hlecarftUae tave "-Iratnte arattoe mt a Mrwth , Ms. pAwiav Um be la the dnm i1mm at Ua fitful rrvM.ftC4 tv.sij dryrftrau tU rk aM ftmtrla mtmd aaalUm. m aa wtoerwf fevaf. an Kb. Bap mjm "rvraMar jrrrl awe aanrNd. la anwQr M UftMft. U WftM i artmUy Cftttnl I Hft wars trot ttlftcJfS I mm rft)tfti to WtJ I adftMUftwl WftlkSair. 1 ftM hrar ta mt ot uw bitlctataca mt rscrucSu Jag is ftftuftr I lurvS. 1 fttwar SftUcant UM UrUm UkMv ftUftcta m. ay kMagr vrrr ftffrrtte. krff tart vM WMUftUftto atf imtm mt any writaw f Jataar BmK Uw eelur f ttm mnamhtm 'row Uw kuawya wM at wij wt mmI U odor NaeaaSarrraa T aw auftt y ft-waw. mtmm tftyaiafta. aad 1 wat oiUr4 xm ta suwm mmtmi wmta, aai waa aaahw toawd ta aalara tm mm maaiaft Da. lag Uatttaw I wat eaaaard h-ar ftMlta mar of aw aawMaaiitaa 1 vatrtercdlaftr ot it tew e.cf w Uw4 loMtaatuia. "in ai if ifcna pn aaiftiiamiat lfc fortferySMftutwalavurk at Uwcaatr mt Um uum. telasamarftafttdftith thearvartriar ot Ham's Bxtaney ttoactte 1 waanwlly ahaa SttattaMaL bvftlaff Ums It auga rrch Uwawsat Uw tina II . aad alter uaatfti oar hmalt I InrnmrnfUt wrr amek taaerand. aad aftsr takaaj Uw ataveS I waa fMaeattMrUwa I aad after aur wrmmm aatav PrtaawayawftaftrftfttftiriftiHfttfcaaSr air taati iat aaem wwait a? atact wottea aadattC g; my im !,. ta tar rfgwa mt atiaiadi raa my tauat aa araSUws at ttawa I at tafcni wth rrrn craaiM aanr the inaia. saraiy rfttaf . 1 wia ttjt atnaaa Stt aad aaass m( kwat I waa uWtgr4 tm a my pftrUraiar St aw Saw. mil my yapum rptri ttm aany Srawnallaid- Saw I aave.tafeea IWi Ulaaveaaawfttttai Uw attr. eaa eat aB kJftS mt Hod. W aaa1r aad art taoroacaty mataV aa4ay ktiafy ataaaUt aad r rf rmia irfaani nnaaftt, lha taktac odar ay rm ail tae potmumom mxw tlofta wafca oofttawiaftif Uw waow ayatrat warr Uw da ae act rSkavauy. My Mmm. waatBaaTa fur aM-nni4ooranfya. Iaa rr It to kr tae ly aanr cor f or aU tl iraata at tat Uvcr aad rriaart oraaJM. JL K tttut. 4U 1 What Uw aY'at ra wmlrt, HiaaaiHili fttuaurh Bntna, wtl 4n. rrM 4u. It 1 radkal catra la tSaa aa,i ot eaan at era p- ru. tniefta an uT4rt awrtatfmat f. . r. ftrrrefta aSfectisA ai fttrai a. Miry, cwaattpattaa. airk bk tai SfaftuftStacy, tb acrsllar BtfTfaS ta walrb taa - arr m ut im. lt aalr 1 ag )nii(W.tnl DR. STRONG'S PILLS Tho Old, Well Trie. Wonderful Hearth Kenowlnsr Itemed lee. STmWS SAIATIYEWJLS lTrTZi Hor aaaaataint. r ralatir in, tsaaah. pant, ih tba b 4. clfUMHf fruai aaaianal taint. A fwttavt cum fur tick fcaadatt.. cuaaiiaiHHt aad daiftaii. STNITS fKTOUL RLLS ttZSZZ: t. tacftlarity nltho h"w-lik A mn raaa f.clai ir i rhmaiiBB. A arrrlaawi hmmm to SpUaaf SVlftlaa.hmgm-tt iarta thTmam.B.ati4 inc wr aad h.i' t r '4 th lt. S-S a C. E. Mr US t..BVftasiJIwYawa. m x z i u f m . .lM'l. I- lft"TtTa Inl T- r ! . err f CaMaerra, i Twaaara, 1" terra. ftaiaSklft ami it t:.l. ftlrh-rtUtfta wif kaffrorL-M -r Ht..u. nt. ra rar tarmaTioK. t u.. i lm ant' . aatrrai hBt. F. tU roXB Ammrm, Kaaa Cft., M. IslLtSS QI IUHJ BKLIKVES AT OXtTl. Cttrra IntaaWaad weak Ejra In a frw kMurt. Qi J fAiJt. Tbr Ut naaaady ta uw world forrraauUsed ltla. Prkw aetrta a baaUe. JaskrorU. Heiottw ItK. J, A. UIC K.KT. rrwawtadaw, sraeDaWaa44Mfaswfirtaha Brtttoi. Tubs. WAFTED - ADEITS. BOOK t araa m a t a AGENTS TaK! nXTIaW. Caw.taa.ar I raa. W ha,f ttCkt 'SS amrunikwi aaat erAYin. CONSUMPTION. !rSRrv?raT "Tsb, VAetSSmTm rCtSJtW lash muaaautia a- mm For Two Generations Tire ftvi 4 Ittwner M l-bv. Jl TXSQ LTNlMKNT. maia. rrdieve najferiltg. ma Snf U Uy BiMi aNMafw tfcfM aaUtfttttT UBBmaMttotrlM)r. Wbjn the MMtm.WMdaaadam tbranmb nkln sjai flesh tt the Teryim. tMrfmg art fil maJM Msi WOWUMB tJ MSWaMMCICilMII 18aetd

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