Daily Reflector, October 22, 1895


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]







The Great Exposition Increases in
| Interest.

| ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 18th, 1895"
'To write about the Cotton States
|aud International Exposition now
in progress here is a difficult an-
dertaking, as there is so much to
be seen one can hardly tell where
to begin describing it. In fact it
canvot be described in print, but
must be seen to be fully appre-
ciated.

RCHERAND

Than any ever produced.

donTt agree with me.

you the same goods lower than you get them.

FRANK WILSON,

The King Clothier.

NEXT DOOB TO BANK. f¢q1 exhibit of Florida product

Furnishings, I'm talking about. Look over
the stock; itTs complete now, and see if you
One of two things I al-
ways mean to do: To sell you better goods than
you get elsewhere for the same price; to. sell

My Clothes, Hats and

Upon entering the ;}grounds
such a picture meets the eye as
to almost bewilder the spectator,
and he is at first at a loss to know
just which way to go. However,
[came to osee the show,� and
Oar line emhrncer al oe Zieg-\nroming bewilderment aside I
nolds fine makes for Men. - :
ler Bros. and E. P. Reed & Co.'s Started out to see It.
for Lad-es and Children. Also a Right in front of the main en-| =
a full line of Seen Bren trance is the Georgia building, made by the railways of that |
a vbe mauufacturers have made an containing a superb exhibit of the| state. Nextin order comes the
adyance of 25 per cent. products of the State arranged| Alabama building which also has
. \in ® manner very stricking and\g very creditable display,
~pleasing. To the left of the eo-| This brings you out to the end
= oS tS bd Ci =trance is the fire building, equip |of the first avenue, crossing over
= " pale pat |ped with engines and firemen| which Confederate Hall is reach"
" S. = geo == ~from the city department. ed. This building contains a dis-
wa as & oo " On to the left you next come to play of COR eA ae ee eae be
S = 1 OD = * |the Pennsylvania building. On tween the States: Osbupriic 4a
2. So "_ the porch to this building is the| prominent position in the centre
oOo s TH hietoric oid liberty bell, over thelof the hall was the cradle in
2, &. = & coming of which the city autbor- which Jeff Davis was rocked when
e3" B a ities of Philadelphia bad such a/® em Then ae waes itor
S- jet © (warm contest. There are no ex- Ba eat vas r y �
oa =) Qu " on ee pa ; of the Calhoun family, & uniform
a 2. = _~CSiibits in the building, but it 18|worn by Kirby Smith, a soldier's
oa bd ccd headquerters for all delegativns|ralise just as it was sent home to
=e S = ond from the Keystone State. Near his family after he was killed, and
sas = @ e""s by is situated the New York|(it other interesting articles
SF """ ey: . y that space forbids mentioning.
a2a e¢ = building and the Piedmont Club| Returning on the same avenue
o=5 O bui'ding. you next come to the Illinois and
sce DT Next you come to the Fine Arts| Massachusetts building. The
ren rs pt = |building where can be seen many |former was not yet open and
s =. bd 4 "" specimens of paintings and sculp tae eter ee aon Ree ro wana iid
i. a ture by some of the worldTs best|next come tothe Manufactarers
a eS a Cum |artists. ~hen you come to the|and Liberal Arts building. This
an rs ", U. 8. Government building which|is the largest and possibly the
gg Qe ge """" ~isa place of unusual interest. most interesting building in the
oA & "| Here-oUncle Sam� k grounds. It contains exhibits
+8 a =~ ranean RE ti ae 3am� makes @very|from nearly all the States
= = So and = elaborate exhiblt from the dif- and the principal foreign coun-
s eo 1) ferent departweuts of the gov- tage. Several bours can be apenk
Co ST a ernment. among these profitably. Near
; Following the came direction ee Sao ie belie tke aesaddl
& T MUN FORD. you next come tothe Plant Sys-|times during the day peal forth
tem building containing a beauti-' the mellow notes ef some familiar

hymn. °

J. We.

Jfusband ?

Of course all ladies help their "
husbands all they.can--When "
one donTt help its cause

they donTt know how. I know
bow you can help your hus- |
band aud save a nive little "
sum, that is if you have got "
to buy any DRESS GOObS, *
NOTIONS and SHOES, by ©

trading with

H. B. CLARK...
You will find that a dollar wil
buy more at my store than a dol-
lar ever bought before. This
broad statement, but itis true.
The only way to. account for this
iowness in prices is the tact that
a little profit is all L expect. Te
simply say my line of dress goods
are pretty is not doing them
tice, they are more than pret
dainty and sensible novelties th
combine style and wear and sa
istaction. My line CLOTH.
and GENTS FURNISHIN
in reach of every G6be. ©
the nicest. ;

broughi to this to#n. VD.
get to see me before bayi

~Middle store in Opera Hou

&.







Salil

: . ;
. ay

oe _ ies �,�
is od

dD. J. WHICHARD..
~Subscription 25 cents per Month.
~ oEntered as second-class mail matter.

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

"""OOOOOOeeeee____
PRITCHARD FOR FULL FUSION:

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 17."In the
course of a speech at Henaerson-
ville to-day, Senator Pritchard,
speaking on the question of fu-
sion said: oA great deal is being
said in regard to the policy the
Republican party will pursue in
North Carolina at the next elec"
tion. Iam in favor ot honorable
co-operation on the _ electoral

ticket, as on the State and county .

tickets. That is, I favor a divis-
ion of the electoral ticket in such
@ way as to secure the election
of so many Republican electors
opledged to vote for the numinee
of the Republican party and of so
many Populist electors pledged
to vote for the nominee of the
Populist party. Inthe selection
of electors individual yiews in re-
gard to silyer or any other matter
ought not to be considered. I
am unaiterably opposed to what
is known as oindependence for
the silyer ticket.� While I am
in favor of the free coinage of sil-
ver, and shall work ana vote for
it in Congress, at the same time I
am not in favor of abandoning
our national Republican organ-
ization iu the Sta~e and adopting
any one spceific issue. It is the
patriotic daty of every loyal Re"
publican and Populist in North
Carolina to see to it that the
Democrats are defeated in the
Stateatthe next election. Should

}

_ we fail to co-operate and thereby

give the Democrats the sadvan-
tage of us, the resuit will be

_ the enactment of electaon ~laws

Fae
é
o
i



to those in forve in South

Qarofina and Mississippi, * and it

will be impossible for Bepuabli-
ans or Populists in the future to

secure fair treatment at the polls.
- bottom victory will be easy, cer -

~tain and overwhelming. With

~ Server.

be on the same ballot, d the
further fact that it will cause more
or less confusion in each one of
counties where we have co-opera
tion and in every congressional
district where _tbere is co-opera-
tion on the electoralas well as on
the State ticket. The adoption of
the policy of some of our friends
would simply mean the abandon-
ofthose Republicans who were
elected to Congress at the last
election by means uf co-operation.
It is a fact that there was nota
single Repablican elected to Con-
gress at the last election without
the aid of Popuhst votes." Wews
and Observer.

"___"
THINGS TO REMEMBER.

The path of duty lies in what is
near.

A man who marries for money
usually-earns it.

Inexperience is even more cost-
ly than experience.

The gambler is always sure of
winning vext time.

When you introduce a moral
lesson let i be brief.

The door of the temple of fame
opens both ways.

Loss of time grieves him most
who knows most.

Man owes more to hineelf than
he is willing to pay-
Pleasure becomes moaotonous,
but happiness never.

Love is within the reach ofall
who care to have it.

Civilization produces its own
peculiar breed of savages.

There will be no new women
until there is a new creation.
Loye at first sight wil! not al"
ways suryive a second look.

Every woman regards her first
baby as an ipfant phenomenon.

Lots of men are afraid of ghosts
and yet have no fear of spirts.

Sow good seryices; sweet re-
membrances will grow from them.
bg a |
The Asheville itizen con-
gratulates the people on the fact
that at last they know where
Pearson staods.
Hendersonville last week that he
was a Republican aod would sup-
port the candidate for President
nominated by the Republican

o| National Convention. Now that

located, the procession may move

He declared at) _

job who are-
clamoriug for
time. Stroud, Shuford, Skinner
& Co- got orefiet® last yearin the
shape of a $5,000 salary. They
have suddenly, guit favoring de-
creasing uil sularics to correspondT
with the reduction in the price of
cotton. If ali the ~Reformers�
could have been given an Oftfice,
peace und quiet woald reign in
the country now."Ralegh Vews
& Observer.

ESTABLISHED 1875-

SoM. SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SHONLDERS

fASMERS AND MEKUHANTS BUY
ing their yearTs supplies will tind
their inverest to get our prices befere pu.
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock is complete
o allits branches.

PLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TKA, &. :

wt LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TOBACELO SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ens
bling you to buy at one profit, A com
plete stock of as

FURNITURE

always onhaad ana soldat prices tu sult
she times. Our areal! bought and
sold for CASH thereforeyhaving no risk
to ruu,we sell at aclose margin,

3. M. SCHULUL2a,.Greenvifie. N C

"""e

lauys

"_

Barbers.

"

AMES A, SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIST.
GREENV!LLE, N.C.
@ Patronage solicited.

ERBERT EDMUNDS,
I 1 _ FASHIONABLE BAREZR.

~ om,

ar Opera House. ma
Special attention given to ning
Gentlemens Clothing i

*REENVILLE, N.C. 8. DPD.
A. M. Principal.
Teachers.

Bagley,
With full corps of
Next seasion will _begm
MON DAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. All

the English
Modern Languages. :
taught on the conservatory plan,
by a graduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind,
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution
will be taught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address thé Prin-
cipal, Gree: ville N, C.

CREENVILLE

Male Aes

The next session of this School will
begin on

MONDAY, SEPT. 2. 1895,

and continue for ten mooths.

The course embraces all the branches
usually taught in an Academy.

~Terms, both for tuition and boar l
reasonable.

Boys weal fitted and equipped for
business, bv taking the academic
course alone. Where they wish te
urs e a higher course, this school
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, wi.h credit, any Collegein North
Carolina, or the State University. It
refers to those who have recently left
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement. : .

Any young man with character and
moderate ability taking a course with
us will be- aided in making arrange-
ments to cuntinue in the higher schoola.

Music. .will oe

~hs

The discipline will be kept at its
pre-ent standard. 7
Neither time nor attention nor

work will be spare! to make this schoo
ail that parents could wish, .
For further particulars see or ad-
dress ;
W. H. RAGSDALE,
July 30,1895. Principal.

College Hotel
MRS. DELLA GA Y, Propr jotress

Convenient to depot and to the to-
bacco warehouses.

Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid miueral water.
Rooms large and comfortable. ~Table
supplied with the best the market af
fords. _?
Terms reasonable.

o*
i

"AGENTS FCk THE"

| WIEMINGTON. N. Cy _-

be South, and priees are low. Wao
nake shipments eyery Tuesday.
your worn to rates Le
t will be forwarded . Pr
furnished on application: ee

ee

*, te

Se Seat

a

Branches, Ancient and .

JL. Starkey & Uo.�

CITY FLEGTRIG. LAUNDRY,

5
ag

La

This Laundry does the finest work in







oA iqueot wd Pea byt ee ae 46, yingT ov} a of fa oy at aes Se i
__, balf.a dozen sitté= afc merchants . phen ee" rHo0s 3. FkRV1. * ~phe
On "~|gutside the~Phi ladelphia, House 24 --; QUOTATIONS. ARVIS,& BLO a
rere comme soon. oP eS iteotiont eee! person veR"Comuon BOAT -
Pome e oRw baw + (discharged ~ from the HY... pone o fine. | ay dls TURE i is NG
1895. he Bam S& .,receives-on ~leaving 4 néwW © ptir! Cuttters"Common 8todi cr rrctoe ite : ik seen
" of shoes. | ~Traders Tei in wait for , .& ~Medium ey to. 15|: 5 aint aod
{eave Weldon ithéam: ~discharged: «ptisoners oand | =o » = Good | | 15. = geal 2
mn ~ofter theta pdéirof.oki and-com.| - Cotton sad. Peanut. i
fortable shoes and. twenty-fiveT Or)T Below aye Norfolk, of, eotten
Dliand peanuts. for yestexc ay, as a5 furiened

La Vv Wilson
Lv Selma -
Lv FayTtteville
Ar. Fiorence

od ~

Lv Maguetia 4 16 .
Ar Wilmington) 5 4) oATLANTA, GA. @
P. M. | Sept. pk Dec. aa 1895:
TRAINS GOING NOTRH..
és :
Datel TEATS =. |The Mate Cent Line
Oct. 6th i tis
15. ZA\Y te 2 Through ~PullmanT ~Palace © Buffet
" "| 7) A Sleeping. Cars. between New. York, an |
la M. P.M. ""= | Atlanta Ga. via Richniond, Petersburg,
Lv Floretce 8 15) 7 35 Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette-
Lv Fayetteville! 10 55) 9 385 ville. Florence Orangeburg, Atken and
Lv Seima 12 32}. -° 4 |} Augus a. For Rates. Schedules, Sleep"
r Wils« 1 20171 gs} = |e . i {eg Car aceommédations call on or -ad-
Are a _" Me toe). dress any agent Atlantic Coast: Line; or
oo 5° ("| the dadersigued. -
gers |. fo iJ. WeMORRKIS, C. Ss. CAMPDELL,
7a} - | ~ Div. Pass, Agt. ¢ Wiv. Pass Agt.
_" ". . So} =} -] _, Cowrsenbone Cs |. BuBRSC Va.
. : }A. M: Pp. M.~T. M. EMERSON, ; BUBRSON. |
Ty Wilmingtog) ~si 7a ~rif. Mgr. tis eet ass Axgt.

Ly. Magnolia
Lv Goldsboro
ar Wilsen
Ly varbero

RS mR

Lv Wilson

o

. fifty cents for their new par.
_ia great.majopity. of divans wsthie!
trade is. made.
Uerrectinn shees . are welt «made ||
and strong, iand the traders get a
zood price ter them: from _work-

lngewa- + New York Sue

Cheap # Excursion Rates

| N ashville,C attanooga

The House of

2 :

a pingtohe N, C.

Good Midalingg ©
Middlirng _.._ 2:
~Low Middling
Goed Ordinafty © .

Toue"
Prine

oancy
~Spanish

tirm ~~

by Cobb Bros: & oCommission�
chants, oe _Norfok .; tos
COTTON. ;

#

4

OER a,

. PEANUTS. |

Extra Prime =

I A ag Tt

Fone 1"steaty:

yee oe

. aust!
8%

7 15-19}
Hy 2

. 2

3}
wt bu

Grean ville Market... _

Corrected byTS. M. Schultz.

Special attention pes,
arrd spe Ns of pnaneps tive $4 ES

Le ote 2:

iit es

any

. & St: Louis ailway~

Ar rast Mt

1oro
_Lv Rocky Mt
~Ar Weldon

~Train ou Scotiaud Neck reeanen 770adk
eaves Wellon 3.40 p.in., Halifax 4.00;

oR re Sn at FAR |.
r Ves: .
epeinyT Aipeurning etre, Kinston Tigo

Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon prriving
tally except Sundav.

cotta én hipearartcoa dete!

AW ly ton 7

bbesistoi ives Tk 5 ah i

oy |
len ves oTarboro; et i0
p. i,, arrives Meee A Sat

Taily except Suuday. Connects: with
trains on »coti-ndT Ntck Branch.

Tran a a Laroory, N &, via. Alve-|
e eb R, K. daily gxeert Sun

2 945 at Bev ie ae

mannan

=|
|
-

if ale ste
except
nyt ee 4 31.

tS}

DALY TRAINS 3)¢°

eR eR

Scat,

i

te

z.:

Butter, per lo 15 to 25|8
Western Sides. = -" msc 1 §@toF
Sugar cured ean ~12 to 133
Corn Lo 40 to 6U
Corn Meats? ~~ "60 to 65!
Flour, Family * 4.00 to 4 50.
Lard 5} to 10)--
Oats 4U to 50
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee_.. 7 °46,to 25) «
Salt per Sack - i OOto 1 75) .«
Chickens 12} to 20
Eggs per dez + oo 10 ta 123
Beeswax, per lz SOF ee g
| Kerosetie, Pts 15
Hulls. per ten :* o© 600
Cotton Seed Meal | 7 29 00
H lides : 5 to Hors
pane AES: AMS ees Sean ee Ex bs "
Faure + MMIICKUECC

NEATNESS-*: INS

| SEND n

JOB 2~PRINTING:

~ty

__TO THE
REFLECTOR. OFFICE�

$% i

a :

cat W8QpA oNagin Bein Yau WaT
TM AESES w 7 y First-Class Work. at
McKenzie a (gent Bico ued Sebasgesantese oa
| Route. " |THE. MORNIN G STAR.
TO ARKANSAS AND TEXAX. t.
rs ~ Emigrant
| ~ Rates.

The At

createat {bition ever held in the

United Statés excepting the WorlaTs
jFair, and the Round Trip, RaT es have
been made very low. © Dy jot fail to go
oIt will be agreat

and take the children.
jedacstion for theur .

*) gar For maps;: BoA ~and ~any ~de-
hateed? InformationT ¢ to

|J. HL. 2 ATIMER. oy fitdKs, © Eee
~ Pass. 4gt, , Trav, Pass. Agt.

bigs tlanta, Ga... aye | Atlanta, Ga.

sir Exposition will Be thet

The Only: SieDollar Daily oi!
its Class in the State. -

- Jos. M oBROWAy: TMi
4 ate sacs sremingar ts rs Ase
Atlanta, Ga.

se 23

i

Favors: Limited Free C
of American Seats aud,
of. the Tem Per: Ceni.::
Strate Barks: © oDally 50 -cents}�
per month. or]
Ed. Props vasa : N. G.

L. Bi

oFax: on

$1.00.

Co y SEABLG, OF.

On LAL Breet aie? Five

Passéngers carried to.#
int at STR eORAR Ss rates. G

5 eonet

+ EF oh

THE DALLY. OBSERVER, |, ;

Pommtee sy: ef
ak :



North CarolinaTs: *
FOREMOST NEWSPAPER

t and 5
ore saaetg than ¢ ever. ae

ELT sprees

oall of the news of the.*
_ pleté Daily reports: 7
and: N cme are ia shines









north, | sana Going
arriyats37TP. i.

North Bound arrives 9-50 A

M, leaves 10:10 A. ae
3g Bound arrives 2:00 P.
M:, leaves 2:15 P.

Swamer Myers from Wash
ington Mondsy, Wednesday and Friday
eaves for Washingtou y;
day and Seturdar.

3 Weather Bulletin.

Wednesday, fair.

_ "ise Whitlock found one in his
bed. Mr. Marshall killed one on
his table, and Mr. Caesar Parker
drew five out of his well. This

- is sw considerable snake story bat}

othe Enterprise youches
truthfullnees.

a

for its

For Satz."A one horse wagon
cheap. _ ALFRED Forsss.
JOEL PATRICK,
--COTTON -.- BU YER,
GRIFTON, N. C.

Will be in Greenville Wednes-"
day and Ayden Friday of each

EQBSECO

BUTER AND oELERS

Linvite you to inspect my beaatiful

"NEW STOCK OF"

CLOTHING,
DRY GOOBS, SHOES,

Gents Furnishing Goods

I will be mighty giad te wait on
» Feu andshow to you my stock.
* Yeouwilll be surprised to hear
my Low Prices that I reduced
since I bought my Low Tariff
goods, 1 will give the benefit to
you just to build me up a trade

year 1588.
ened end

OUR SCRAP BOOK,

es

You Find.

dasiies Conbtres wasin town yester-
aay.

Mrs. J. H. Cobb went Ayden last
night.

L. B.-Mehagan, of Ta:boro, was here
to-day .

Mrs, C. T.Muntord is in Wilson vis-
iting relatives and frieuds.

Miss Ione May, of Farmville, is vis-
thing Miss Hortense Forbes.

New Moon Sunday night.

For a good smoke try oSoutb-
ern Leader� at D. 8. Smith's.

When you aresick and ill at

ease.
With wearing Vloaks that do not.
please,

Just banish sorrow,
ba

By i best of Cloaks at
Lana's!

save the

Of For Raleigh.

There was quite a party ieft
Tuesday morning for the Raleigh
tair, it consisted of Mrs. Dr. Wil-
liams, Misses Gertrude Williams,
Hennie Sheppard, Messrs. E. T.
Savage, B. F. Tyson, R. Wil-
hams, Ed. Flanagan and Leslie
Rawis. All pleasure bent and
we hope their anticipations may

Number One.
The marriage of Mr. B. E. Par-
bam will take place in Durham
to"morrow night and be left this
morning accompanied by Messrs.
Frank Wilson and Herbert
White, as best men, for that
place. This is nu:Ler one of the
tobacco boys to leave single
blessedness, who is the next of
the five ? Eh!

NOTICE.

I will be at the following places for

of collecting taxes for the
Meet me at the time men-

oShirt Waiste Silke and Woolen
Plaids just arrived at Lang's. "

Wawnren."T rent a piano. Apply
at REFLECTOR « fice. pet

The best cigar is southern
Leader, at Morris Meyer's.

; All makes and shapes of Fine

Shoes at Ricks, Taft & Co.

A new lot of tbeaantifal Dress
just arrived at LangTs.

Our ministers appreciate a good
smoking the oSouthern

cigar b
Leader� at. U. 8. SmirnTs.
17th."Gov. Carr's fine fresh
Batter today. SS: M. Scnutrz.
~The -finest and largest Trunks
at ~LangT s.
For B. & G. Srerarsh new line,

cajl_on Ricks, Taft & Co

)oBouthernT Leader,� best cigar
if town, at D. 8. Smith's.

At Morris Meyer's you can

*|fii4 oa nice line of fruits, fresh

ies, and cigars.

Tadies cail and see our new line
of UDreas Goods.
; as cc Rroxs, Tarr & Co.

The p price on ar sar s, Youths and
Boéys' Clothi rarer knocked
att wk Ricke, & Co. |

My ~apecialtics: Best Butter
Oasncies, Fruite, Lunch * Biscuite,
Meats, Cakes, Ooffees, Teas, and
Confectioneries of all
D. 8S. Sum 8,

Before going to the Atlanta
a. or on any other trip,
yourse/f with an accident

in the Union Casualty &

arety Co., the best of all acci

dent insarance companies.
Waits & Spricat, Agents.

=

will not influenced by
Read the notice of the bank below
see whether we can pay for it or

EVANS & CO.,
_Prép. of the se Warehouse.

wlieu:*youe thoughts ~eenria®
te the many, many things
that you will have ~to buy

this winter for the comfort
of yourself and family turn
your Sootetope watsondea the
store of os . .

sme eo Te sand
a an
heat pevented line of the
following goods: .

"_

tof many and vaiied kinds.

Dress Goods and. Trimmings
Notions, Gentlemens Furnish-
ing Goods, Shirts, Neckties,
Four-in-Hand Scargs, Col-
lars. Hosiery, Yankee Notions,

Hats and Caps the neatest and
nobbiest styles, Ladies, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless

styles and kinds, Carpets, Hugs

Foot Mats, Mattiny 8, 7 Phat
and Table Oil Cloths, lana
tains, Curtuin Poles. ixtures,
Valises, Hand 3, and a stoek
of FURNITURE that will sur-

prise and delight you both as

to gu ity and rice, Baby Car-
riages, � roceries, Flour,
Meat, laa , Molasses,
Salt, Bagging Tics, Peanut

Sacks and Twine. We buy |

COTTON AAD PEANITS.

and pay the highest market prices
Sor them.

Sug

ReynoldTs SHOES. for
Men and Boys canTt be

hope' heat.

Padan Bros. SHOES for
Ladies and Misses are
" surpassed.


Title
Daily Reflector, October 22, 1895
Description
The newspaper was established in 1882, and was originally named the Eastern Reflector. It was founded by Julian Whichard and David Jordan with equipment they purchased from The Greenville Express. On December 10, 1894, it adopted the name The Reflector and began publishing every day. Cox Newspapers acquired The Daily Reflector in 1996. Creator: Daily Reflector (Greenville, N.C.) - October 22, 1895
Date
October 22, 1895
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