THE REPUBLICAN. FKIDAY, OC'TOBEIt 19, 1894. ± it *T__* * * * * * —* I The. K. Weefrfy Tribune. I # *i and | * Sullivan Republican * I f " r , . '* *| $1.25 One Year $1.20. | * —* —* —* * * '• * * * The leaves are falling fast. These are pretty cool days. Squirrel liiinlb g is all the go. Election only two weeks from next Tuesday. There were a few sprinkles of snow in the ai", Sunday. There is but little said of politics in this section of the county. The Danville fair is being held this week. "Farmer" Kulp is there. Win. Haupt, of Milton, is doing the stone steps for our new court house. BORV : To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Chase, of Eagles Mere, ou Oct. 12th a daughter. Tlios. Koheusparger shot a cata mount along the l'horndale road, one day last week. Mrs. Thomas Beahen of Laporte, was visiting friends in Susquehanna county, last, week. The W. C. T. A. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Wm. A. Mason, Thursday, Oct. 18th at 3p. in. The new courthouse at Troy, Bradford county, is nearly complet ed. Court will convene in the same on October 22d. It is rumored that the Eigles Merc narrow gage railroad will be constructed into a standaid gage, in the near future. Mrs. Chas. Wrecte and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Laporte, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Murrellc, of Athens, last week. N. C. Mil ben moved his barber shop into the meat luir.ict building, ou Ceutre Main street, Monday. Please note the change. Messrs. Wm. Fulmer of lower Shrewsbury, and Richard Lisson of Eagles Mere, were doing business at the county scat, Tuesday. MARRIED: On Oct. loth. 1894, by Robert Stormont, J. P. Harry W. Smith of Tivoli, Pa., and Miss Bertha A. Uower, of Davidson, l'a. They say, that Henry and Milo , Tripp will vote the Republican ticket ( this fall. The boys are to be con- , gratulated upon their good judge- | ment. ( Mrs. J. P. Little of Nordmont, i with her five little children, left for I California, where she wili join her «. husband, on Monday. She took the t train at the Dushore station. Chas. L. Wing is foreman of the ( REPUBLICAN ollice. Chas. has serv' ed an apprenticeship in a New | York city job office and can do a j | first-class job. Send in your order. , Satisfaction guaranteed. There are two democratic tickets i afloat in New York state. W heeler heads cue and llill the other. It would appear that this dissatisfac tion in the democratic ranks will make republican success eas3 r . W. B. Kittcr, our general station agent, and wife and little son, were visiting friends in New Columbia, Pa., last week. F. S. Eddy ofSones town, looked after the business of the station during Mr. Ritter's absence. The grand opening ball given by the Commercial Hotel, H. \V. Me- Kibbons proprietor, on Thursday evening last, was a grand success. There was a large attendance and all enjoyed a good lime. Jury Commissioners, Geo. W. Simmons and C. Caseman, assisted by Sheriff Mahaffey and their clerk, Robt, Stormont, drawed the jury for December term, on Monday. We give it elsewhere in this issue of the REPUBLICAN*. Mr. and Mrs. Ltcwart Chase, pro prietors of Fairview Cottage, on Cherry street, will give a pretty little party on the evening of Thanks giving, to which our townspeople and friends of a distance, arc cordial ly invited. An oyster supper with all the delicacies of the season will be served. Playing card manufacturers have increased the number of cards in a deck to fifty-four, in order to escape paying revenue, as must be done on decks of fifty-two cards, but Uncle Sam is not so easily hoo-dooed as that. Instructions have been issued providing that any number of cards above fifty-two placed in a deck must go in as another deck, for which an additional two cents must be paid. Vote for ('. 11. Meyer for Senator. Vote for lion. 15. ,M. Dunham for President. Judge. Ex-Representative Tewksbury's reference lo lion. C. 11. IJuckalcw as the Hero of Fishingereek" seems to have been most uncomfortable for Mr. Buckalew. A Democratic ina-s meeting will be held at Dushore, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20th. The meeting will ta!;e place during the afternoon and the lion. C. It. Buckalew will be the principal orator. Vote for /.. T, Kilmer for Jury Commissioner. Ohio wool which sold at one time for 3 4 I>2 cents a pound under the McKinley act now brings only 171 cents, a decline of 50 per cent. That is the way tariff relorm increases the price of the farmers' wool. Vote for Monroe 11. Kulp for Congress. President Cleveland said in one of his messages that reduced duty on foreign product, or free trade, would cause lower wages in this country. The truth of his declaration is being carried out all along the line. Who threatens that the tariff dis turbance is to be continue I at the expense of business ? Cleveland and Wilson. What must wc do to stop it ? Elect Republican Congressmen. The Ri-:ru;;i.!('AN will not make any great adieu by displaying roos ters and tlie like, should the Repub lican county ticket be successful. We will thank the Democrats for their kind assistance. Vote for Hon. E. M. Dunham for President Jnd^e. Our Light Street correspondent writes its that the effort of a demo cratic mass (?) meeting in that town on Monday evening resulted m call ing out fourteen Republicans and nine Democrats.—Bloomsburg Rep. Vote for 15. W. Jennings for Assembly. In this district a vote for Monroe 11. Kulp will be a vote against 0..e of the most able and distinguished advocates and exponents of Presi dent Cleveland's policy of surrender ing the American markets to the foreign manufacturer. Vote for B. \V. Jennings for Assembly. IJoke Smith intended to have notices sent to fifty thousand old soldiers lliein to show cause wliy they should not be dropped from the pension rolls, but the Deni' ocratic Congressional Committee hearing of the movement frantically begged him to desist until after the election. \Vhen the eleelion is over the lopping olf of pensions will begin. Note for Monroe H. Kulp for Congress. A large number of our farmers have a good big supply of wool on hand, but refuse to fell it for the price olfered for the same per pound Wonder if these farmers will vote for Mr. Buckalew, who advocates free wool, for Congressman ? It would be a suicidal act. No, our people will vote for Monroe H. Kulp who will, in Congress, vote to restore? the duty on wool and give our farm ers a chance. A class of eight, composed of the following: Misses Maurice, Schrier and YanDemark, Mr. and Mrs. Chrispell, Mr. J. Harlan Murrelie, and Master Scacord, of Athens, and Miss Wrede of Luporte, was present ed to Jiishop Rulison for conlirma tion at Trinity church Athens, Sat urday afternoon. The reverend gen tleman delivered a forcible address at the close of the service.— Waverly Democrat. Centennial Celebration. The centennial celebration of the Pennsylvania Sabbath Law of 1704, will be held in Pine street M. E. church. Williamsport, on October 3U and 31, 1894. Let a meeting be hell in every church and school house throughout the state. Let speeches in defence of the Sabbath be made and delegates appointed to attend the celebration and their expenses provided for, and let us once more rally on the '"Little liound Top" of the Sabbath and save the Gettysburg of civil and I religious liberty against the rebel hosts of the '- Sunday Traiu," the "Sunday Excursion,'' the "Sunday Shop," the "Sunday Saloon," and their ally the "Sunday Newspaper"! All requests lor excursion orders to be presented at your home ticket ollice, when you buy your ticket it must bo addressed not later than October 25th to the undersigned. Mention the number desired and give address plainly. J. JI. LKICER, Field Secretary, 104 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. ! The miners in the Shamjokin Valley hold demonstrations almost daily in honor of ''Farmer" Kulp the people's candidate lor Congress. The boys over at Bern ice are not, making any great adieu over the election, but wo have every ieaso:i to believe that they will give ♦•Farmer" Kulp their support on election day and continue the duty on coal. Our boys realize the tact that should coal come in free. Superintendent Biight of the liernico mines will reduce their wages 011 a level with the foreign scale of wages. l'eu<i«)ltaiiiu Oaiuc L#». Pennsylvania sportsmen frequent" ly forget which is I lie open season for fish and game and lay themselves open to a penalty for hunting and tishing out of season. Below wc give the open dates when sportsmen may legally indulge their t'.sles: Woodcock,, July 4 to Januarylll. 1 Upland or Grass Plover, July 15 to Januaiy 1. Grey, black or fox squirrel, Sep. 1 to January 1. Wild fowl (web footed), Septem- Iter 1 to May 1. Kail or reed bird, September 1 to January J. Pheasant. October 1 to January 1. Wild turkey, October 1 to Jan. 1. Quail November 1 to December 1. Deer, October I to December 1, RAbbits, November 1 to January 1. B ooiv trout, April 15 to July 15. In IIM Thirteeutli Year. The Laporte Republican has just completed its twelfth year, and is one of the cleanest and best edited papers sent out from any town ol the .'-ize of Sullivan's county seat. Brother Cher.ey is to be congratu lated upon the success of his enter prise. —T owan <1 a Review. Sol in ttii UII«. A short time ago, says the Louis ville Courier-Journal, a young lady was troubled with a boil on her knee which grew so bad that she thought it necessary to call in a physician. She had formed a dislike for the family physician, so her father sug gested several others, and finally said that lie would call in the physician with the hoimcopathic case, who passed the house every day. They kept a sharp lookout for him, and when ho came along ho was called in. The young lady modestly show el him the disabled member. The little matt looked at it and said : "Why that's pretty bad." "Well," she said, "what must J. do ?" "IT' I|' were you," he answered, l l would 1 send t'oi a physician. lam a piano | 1 tuner." Our readers wid notice elsewhere in the Ulii'UUuoAN *'A License l>e» j cision," liy the Supreme Court | This ease was carried to the higher] courts by parlies of .Northumberland : county and is proof beyond cioubt j that no matter who our President j Judge is, or whether he be a temper- j anpe man or not, he must grant licenses to all applicants providing the person asking the same, has the!' required number of signers to his j potition and the necessary bond, j : We call the attention of our readers !' to this decision of the Supreme ' Court in defence of Mr. Dunham our ' candidate for Judge, whom'we all j know to be a temperance man, but j notwithstanding this, should he be j elected, he must comply with the law and grant licenses when the neces sary papers are presented the court. A I'retty WtMKliug. Married at the home ot'the bride's parents ill Elkland, Oct. 9th, 1804. Mr. J. W, Tomkins to Miss A. Q- Boyle; Rev. I'. It. I'iitman of Mon roeton, Pa., uilic'aliug. The above occasion was one of unusual interest and pleasure to the assembled friends. A large pyramid of evergreen was built in one corner of the room out of which shone vari ed colored geraniums, fusphias, and bridal dasies and festooned from the ceiling was a gorgeous wreaths, and as the happy pair stood before this with their attendance, it looked like a depicted scene from "Fairyland." The ceremony over and congratnla> tions ollered, the company sat down to a beautiful repast, after doing ample justice to which the wedding party prepared to start for the train. They were made the recipients of many valuable presents, and as they stepped into the carriage a shower of rice fell thick and fast around them, and amid the shouts of laugh, ter and ringing of wedding bells, they took their departure. The bridal pair will spend some time visiting friends in Northern Pennsylvania and central New York and will arrive in Auburn, N. Y. ■ by special invitation to attend the ' wedding of Hon. Fred C. Whipple 1 to Miss E. C. Ilidgeway, eldest dau ghter of Chief Engineer Ilidgeway, ' and will visit various points of in> terest including WatkinsGlen, Sew i aid Pork, Logan's monument, etc. A GVESX. <O\NII>i:K, MEN. How Can Von Vote lisaiUNt Your Own Interests. There ore doubtless men in this district who prefer Clin?. li. Hnckn levv us a congressman to Monroe 11. .Kulp, but who are they? Certainly not the soldiers who fought the fight to preserve the Union, while iiuck alew was in hearty sympathy with the treason then abounding oil every hand. Certainly not the working man who has had his wages reduced forty per cent, by the free trade lunacy of the men who forced the war oil the north in which count less thousands were slain and maim ed and thousands of millions of mon ey spent, and with whom Chas. 11. Buckalew to-day trains. Certainly not the fanners who have seen wheat go down in price never so cheap under Republican administrations, with the market at our doors thrown wide open for Canadian competition without a single restraint. Certainly not the manufacturer who lias been legislated against with a bitterness never heretofore equall ed, by those, of whom Buokalew is one, who denominated them as"rob ber baroos" and who have suffered the pa3t two years only second to their workmen. Certainly not the lumbermen of Sullivan county, whose wealth consists entirely iu the tim ber growth of our county and whose business will soon bo destroyed be cause ot the free ad mission ol lumber. Certainly not the poor hill farmer who depended upon his wool clip for clothes for his children and who has recently witnessed a drop in the price of wool from 21 to 12 cents Certainly not the coal miner, when he reads that only by a lucky chance coal was excluded from the free lint, and renewed effort to have it free will again be made should the next Congress be democratic. All these, and many others will certainly pre fer nu honest, hard working self made man like "Farmer liulp" whose sympathies are with the laborer Mid whose ideas are strictly in keeping with the American plan of prosperi ty for this country and its people lirst find other countries and their people later, to a professional politi cian grown gray iu ollicp with noth ing ever accomplished. Only four out of twelve foreigners who presented themselves to the court of this county on Thursday night of last week as applicants of citizenship, passed the examination and were swprn. Judge Metnger examined t'lem closely in regard to our country and customs, and a.* eight out of the twelve could not stand flie examination they were re fused their final papers. Judge Metzgcr has acted very wisely in matters of thin kind and it is to lie hoped that more judges throughout the state will follow his example.— Muncy Xtuminary. Lost un<! round. Upwards of sixty years ago, when Judge Charles P. Ehlred was a boy of sixteen, wolves still prowled about the settlements of Sullivan county—a tortitory that then yetj constituted a [ art of the extensive back-woods of old Lycoming—seek-! ing whatever they could kill and do - ! vour. One night a neighbor of the I*l Id red'a had thirteen sheep slaugh tered by those hungry pests of the canine tribe. Our now venerable Ju.lge then with boyish eagerness set his trap in the path frequented by the prowlers, and covered it care fully with leaves and moss. When he went to secure the expected cap tive, his trap was gone. The tracks in the mud indicated that a large wolf had dragged it oIF, and the great quantity ot loose hair and other signs showed that the animal had made a tremendous struggle for free dom. But neither wolf nor trap could be found, though several days were spent iu the fruitless hunt, Sdmo years ago, and about forty seven years after the young hunter had lost his trap, he—the Judge— made a visit to his old hunting grounds of Sullivan and enjoyed looking upon the scenes of his boy day exploits. Referring to the inci dent of his trapping the wolf and loosing his trap, un old friend re marked that Mr, Toland, who now resides near the spot where it occur ed, had fouud a trap on his place a few years ago. The diligent Judge at once went with his friend to Air, Toland's place, and before-seeing the trap gave that gentleman a min ute description of it, staling how he had fastened the chain to the trap with copper wire, etc. Air. Toland at once declared, "It's your trap. Judge," and cheerfully restored the long lost and valued relic to its original owner. It was found but a few hundred yards from where it had been set, and although exposed to the summers and winters of forty years it was as perfect as over. It has recently been added to the his ' torical collections of Mr. J. M. M. 1 Gernerd, who values it as a relic and ' reminder of a time that but compara tively few now liviug arc old euough ' to remember,—£x. To the farmer—lion. C. 11. IJuck alew, favors free wool. A vote for him means a loss of dollars and cents to you. Elect Kulp and he will vote to restore the duly on wool and the good old prices of 28 and 32 cents per pound will come back. Here is an opportunity for you to favor your own pocket book or the individual oflice seeker's. Which will it be 112 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ Oof AI.IAS VEND. EX. HEAL, issued out of the Court of Common l'leaa of Sullivan county, and to me directed and d livi red, there will be exposed to public sale at the Hotel Carroll, iu Dushore, Sullivan Co. i'a.. on SA.TURD.YY, OCTOBER 27, 1991, at one o'clock p. in., the following describ ed property, situated partly iu Sullivan ami partly in Bradford counties, viz: All that certain two lots pieces or parcels of laud lying aud being partly iu the Town ships of Cheiry aud Forks, Sullivan coun ty, and partly i:i Overton township, Brad t'oid county, Eiiute of Pennsylvania,oueof said loU bounded as follows to wit: No,l. —Beginning at a stake and t-tones at the north west coriK-r of die large tract hereinafter mentioned, thence south d< grtes, east !41il perches, more or less, along the line of a tract Caleb Cnrmalt warrantee, to a corner, thence sou'lr degrees, west 120 perches more or le s to a corner, thence north 50 degrees west 213 perches to a corner on the west line of said tract, thence north 30% degrees east 120 perches more or less to the place of begin riing:Containing 150 acres more or less,and allowance of (> per cent for roads, etc. Being part of a larger tract of land called • Cornfield," and in the warrant name of Jona'han Carinalt. Thy other of said lots bounded asfollows, to wit: No. 2 —Beginning fit a corner in the line of lands of Christian llcverly nnd lands of Henry Ilaverly, thence north 48V£ degrees, east 45 perches to a comer, thence by the lands of Jacob Haverly south 45 de grees east 110 p. relies to a coiner, thence south 30 degret s west 5 perches to a corn er, thence north CO degrees west to the place of beginning: Couiaining 20 acres and 14 perches more or less, Excm'tino and reserving however, from out of the land herein descril ed, 30 acrtg more or les-s, bounde i as follows: Begin ning at a stake and stones at the north west corner of a large tract of land herein mentioned, thence south OOdegiees, east ? 1 perches along line of a tract in the war rantee mnme of Caleb Carmalt. to a corner, thenoe sou h degrees west 120 perches to a corner thence noith GO degrees, west HI perches to in ash, thence not th 30 de grees, uast 120 perches to the place of be ginning, being situate partly in Forks township, Sullivan county. I'cuna., and pa: tly in Bradford county, Fenna. ALSO, further excepting and reserving from out ef the land herein described si | J.<£ acres more or less, will the usu.d allow ance. situate in Cherry township said Sul livan cmnty, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at a post corner of land in th:: warrantee name of Jacob P.trker, thence by same south 32 degrees, west 120 perches to a post, thence north 59 degrees, west 02 perches to a post thence by land of Henry ilaverly, north 32 dt grees cast 120 perches to a post by the public read, thence by said roa«t 22 perches to a post in said road,thence south degrees, east 52 perches to a post, thence south 32 degrees west 5 perches to a post thence uonh 50 degrees, west 5 perches to the place of beginning Tnereby leaving vested in defendant about 83 acres aud 91 perches more or less with tlic usual allowance. On which property there is erected a frame house, bank barn and other out buildings; a large orchatd thereon, and bu intr marly all cleared. Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of A. C. liaveriy at suit of \V. J. Hottenstein. THOMAS MAHAFFEY, Sheriff, Scoi:tus, A t torn iy. Sheriff's office, Laporte, Pa. Oct. Ist 1891. /tit*-tdvuft' 1 ' .r"<t in th!* minimi arc ciiurtjttl /•'in (.'inil ,i,.i'/ui null iiluclliun. Auditors Notice. Jennings Bros, et at ") In the Court vs jof Common , ~ ~ . ! Pieas of Sul \\ . J. MeCaituey, flivan Co. No Margaret McCartney | 11 o May and \Y. J. McCartney, agt. J Term, 1891, The mid' r linnc-d having been appointed by the Couit of Common Fleas, an Audit or to distribute the fund now in Court arising from the She: ill's Sale of the Defendants' personal properly, hereby gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of his appointment on Monday Nov. 12. 1894 at 1 o'clock p. in. at the oliic.e of the Hon. B S. Collins in Dushore Boro., Fa., when and where all persons liaviug any claim on said fund, must prcsentsame duly authenticated to said Auditor, or l.e forever debarred from coming ia on said fund. Oct. 1,1-94- 11. T. Downs, Auditor. lUISIIICSN liOCMIM. Powder, shot, shells, caps and primers and cartridges and all Hints of amunition at B. & VV., Sonestown, Pa. Ilam, shoulder and bacon and mackrel at Bodiutfc Warns, Sonestown, l'a. For Shoes goto Bodice & Warns, Sonestown, Pa. The best place to buy fruit jars is at Bodine ifc Warns, H jnc-towu, Pa. Meat and fish at 15. & W. Sonestown, Ta. Bodine & Warn, sell goods at bottom prices—give them a call. For sweet-potatoes r.nd fruits goto Bodine <£ Warn?, Sonestown, Pa. A large and complete assortment of grain cradles sickles, and all kinds of harvesting tools at Coles Hardware. Bicycle, sundries and repairs at Coles Hardware. During these hard times everybody wishes to be economical. Buy a Gasolene Cooking Stove and save in fuel, time, trouble building tires etc- Call and in spect them at COLE'S Hardware, Dushore, Pa. Get your milk pans and pails at COI.E'S Hardware. Made of the best material and workmanship. A new lot of the latest styles of Dress goods just arrived at T. J. KEELEIt'S. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad dress John B. Pox & Co . llugliesvillc, Pa. Tin roofing Spouting. Guttering, any kiud of tin work you want, doue on short notice at the Leading Hardware Slore. SA.M'I. COI.K, Dushore, Pa- We always keep a good supply of paints oils and glass and all kinds of building supplies. Coles Hardware, Dushore, Pa. For barbed or plain fine wire, call at COI.K'B Hardware, Duslioro, Pa. A new extension window spring for hanging spring window eur'aius. Can be used on any width window. Basy to put up at, KEELKH'B. First National Bank, HUGEESVILLF. PA. Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 012,ooo« Tliis bank oilers all the usual facilities for the transaction of a 'GENERAL :: BANKING BUSLNESS Accounts Respectfully Solicited. DeVVitt Bodine, President. W. C. Frontz, Cashier C, W. Wadilrop, Vice President. J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufaetuter and dealer in Boots and Shoes* We keep at all times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts alp APff fjfjVflFiJ A,ul cftn BC>ll at lowed by wholesale dealers to Utisu slltiiU Prices, with satisfaction. -OUR CUSTOM {} DEPAMMINT is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Hoots are an especial bar gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. J, &. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA T O THE PUBMOS o-o—o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-0-0 I am prepared IJ meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTU'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING) IIATS, CAI'S, AND 6 ANTS FURNISHING GOOD A Til UNA'S, HA US AND UMBRELLAS. 1 also have full lines ol Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab* Ikhments,for Custom Work. IVi feet fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCENT, CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. FINE" CABINBT PHOTOS. sl.ot> Per* Dozen. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery DTJSSORS?, . PA. FOR A Big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLIT&Cor Dushore, Fenn. We have on hand an excellent line of (li nts famishing goods of all kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats. Hats, L'tulerwaio. Loots ami Shoes, 1 lubber goods, i elta and etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom: Wobk JpRP Ajjgjl Correctly done at our head quarters in IIOITL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite \OL toeall and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W.Carroll &. Co. -XE. (j. S\ LVARA,K~ ETTSEORS - PA, ftTWe are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French good* Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghauia Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— xLaces This Yearf For trimming. We have the largest stocK of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— -BSBSSSSS?JSSS?2SSSSSSSSS3?SM sFrom England.' wSSS?SSS?SS SSSSW iSSS2SSS3SS« We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish you. A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window bhadei, Lace curtains &c. A new slock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. Give us a call. CASH FOR WOOL BUTTER 4 EGGS. £1 G. LOYAL SOCK COAL. t Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line A SolliTtt Railroad Co. at Bernice : S3oGQ'?SS: The State Line A Sullivan R. R. Co. 1 O. Blight, St>p\
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