The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, May 23, 1895, Image 4
A Frinary Ordered.
That is the Abtion of. the
State Democratic CoM
mittee.
Jily 3001 tle paay and All White
Dettocrais to be Allowed to
IartIeIlPtC1e-MvIel Talk of
an, Extra gsiofl Bolt the
qiStIlon Dropped.
The DOmocratic Executive Con
Iittee met in the Secrotary of
Stato's office at 9 o'clock, a full
imemlnborship boing presont. This
being one of the most important
meetings in its history groat in
terest was taken in its delibera
tionls.
As mattors of so much moment.
woro involved, it was thought best
to discuss the political situation
N. ith closed doors.
Before this was done, Senator
Irby ssitd that at. Mrs. Noblett's
request 'h had promised to give
her a. hear.img betoro the full com
mitto. Ile ap))ointed Messrs.
Donaldson, Watson and McSwvo
ny to inform Mrs. Nehlett, and
the friends with her that they
would ho cordially :cceived by the
committo. Mrs. Iehlett, Mrs.
Bladhmliil and Misses Rion and
Feaster oitered the room, vhile
the com mit tee rose.
Senator Irby introduced Mrs.
Neblett., w-ho spoko inl suibstaie
as follows:
'Mr. Chairman and gentlem n
of the Conmnittoe, I aiml pleasied to
appear before you. Never before
in the h istory of the State hIaive
women appeared before the Dem
ocratic Executivo Committee, an(]
I hope it is tho horald of the glo
rious day for South Caroliii wvien
womon take part in the Soriou3s
business of State. The woimien
now offor themselves to you to do
as best you may for us and( your
solves. Women have tho welfare
of the State at heart as much as
men. They have as much at stake.
They have at stake their property,
their chil dren and the honor of
the State. Thime womii art a::x
ious aind wilhinig ti, help inl this
time of dire distress."
Mrs. Neblott and her friends
then retired, amidst applauso.
The following mnemibers were
present:
Abbeville, .1. Y. JIonas ; Aikeni
WY. M. Jordan; Anderson, J1. P
(Glen n; Barnwoll, 8. G. Na y field
Ber~Ik(ley, 1H. II. Sweeney ; Chester
J. 'T. Cuninmghiam; Cliiaendon, J.
TI. Davis ; Coleton, A. E. Wil
Edgefieldl, R. JB. Watson ; Fair
field, TP. W. Traylor ; 1"loren ce,
R. M. McCown,. (A.eenville, J1. W.
Gray H ampton, M. b. MIcSwee
n-y; IHarry, J1. P. Du)rhiami; 1K r
shaw, T.J. 1Kirklanid; Lancaster,
Ira B. J1ones; Laur meis, .J. L. M.
I rby; Lex mgton, C. M. E I rd;
Marion, J. D). Montgomery ; Marl
boro, WV. 1D. Evans; Newborrf, .
A. Sligh ; Oconeo, WV. J. Stribling ;
Orangoburg, O. R. Lowmnan i Pick.
ens, T1. 0. Robinson ; Richland
WVillie Jones5; Sumter, D. E. Keels
Spartanburg, IN. L. Burnsidoe
[Union, A. C. Lyles; Williamsburg
A. H1. Wihiamns.
Senmatfor Irby~ stated that it wauI
not necessary to state the roasomi
why he saw fit to call the comminit.
teo togother. The session would
probab~ly last long into the night,
The Democracy was now confronk
ed by the gravest crisis of its oxis.
tence in South Carolhna. Th(
strength of our position, as wol
as its weaknesses, should not bh
d iscussed in public, lie suggeste,
that some committeeman make
mnoti .n that the committee mee
with closed doors.
Mr. W. D. Evans moved tha
the sossions be held in socret
which was carriod.
Senator Irby stated that on no
count of the law points involvoi
he had taken the library to gol
colonel Robt. Adrich and the at.
torney General to consult with
him, and he suggested that they
be invited to sit with the commit
tee, which suggestion was
adopted.
He further suggested that if any
County Chairmen wore prosent
that they also be invited to be
present.
Solicitor H-onry of Chester was
the only one in the room, and ho
was~ asked to remain.
Mr. W. D. Elvans moved tha
Senaator T1ilman and Governo:
Evans be invited to attend tha
session of the committoe.
Messrs. Lyles, W. D. Evans am
Sturgis were appointed to inforn
giem of the action taken. The
~pied that they were engage
4C14 .
with the Vinth'rop Trustees, but
if their services weve needed they
would con.e. The doors wore then
closed and the deliberations be
gun.
One of tho gravest questions be
fore the conimittee was whether it
was necessary to call an extra ses
sion of the Logislature. There
was considerable difference of
opinion on the subject and the do
bate was long and exhaustivo. As
far as could be learned Col. Rob
ert:Aldrich advocated the extra ses
sion in order that it should enact
some oloction law that was valid
and thus removo any logal cloud
that might hang around tho acts
of the convontion.
Some member thought that in
asking for an oxtra session it might
be a reflection on Govornor Evans,
who was opposod to it. It was do
torinined to ask the Governor in.
Ie stated to the committee that
he did not soo the neceossity of an
extra session. His plan was to go
on and hold the convontion and
allow overybody the righ to voto.
It thought that. any law that
might bo passed would ho contest
od in the court and thero was a
possibility of a fatal (elay to the
Coivenl tion. He said lowever,
that he way open to argument and
if the nlecessit y was shown to him
he would call the extra session to
(lay.
Senator Irby asked whether it
would not be better to have the
session and provide for any ques
tions of legality that inight ariso
as to the acts of the convention.
le behlived something of the kind
should be done.
Mr. Stanyarne Wilson was of
the opinion that tle Legislaturo
could not help out iatters. Goll'
had declared the registratioA part
of the convention Ac unoonstitu
tional, but that did not affect the
Convention itself.
Senator Tillman did not favor
calling the Legishture. Ie thought
the best plal was to thoroughly
arouse tlie% members of the party
and keep t0eil oii the watCi f41
liizger foos as Nell as whit" ones.
The bI est thiing to d) was to order
a prinary aud coivincle the Con
survatives Imat. it was gilit to be
a straight, fair, squiar e election
and thus do) away with discord an d
dissension, and allay the feeling of
anita.oniism aimonlg the people. lie
wasfl opposl(d to stirring upl polit i
t'al hleat by thie pange~ of new
lawvs. A\lio .t any r'esist ration law
coniIhi be knoc ke~i up) 'Ir eriipph-I,
in reasonl or without it. G iv' a
vat ive's to coe 'I''with us, and1( withi
a ib-itd lhrin'Iious front1 w) could
wmI.
Some one sked hiim whalmt if thie
Coisosai Iv's did liot ('om14 lin, to)
whichi the Senia 1'ord pied thou w
mnight as well preparo to fighit and
miainitaini white supremacy and our
hleritagte at all hazards, and( IinCi
den tally romarked that in that caso
the same thing that is properly
.supposed1 to break loose in Georgia
, would bo upon usI.
;it was prloposed by a membier
; hat. a comm ilitto o0(f seven h o api
, poinited to 'onIsuilt with the Gov
eirnor and( if' the emer~igency aro~se
to request. him t~o callI an extra
sesssion. [f the disagreedl th11en
the whole comit)li tee wo ul meiiiet.
Thliis met with1 Seniatoir 1rby 's I'n
dlorsent, bult (Govern'or' Evans
thing. HeI was tile Governor of
the whole State, and( while hcIe
w'ould naitulllIy seek ad vice from
the Doemocratie committee, still
I he would act as he thougt host andI~
R he could s0e no gocod ini a sub-comn
L mittoo. Thei( qulestion wasi1 then
dr1opped, when Ml r. Stanyarno Wil
t son1 inltroducedl resolut ions appoin-.
,tinlg ai prnnarlhiy for' July 30lth, at
which all wite D emocrats quali..
fled to voto,'whio will pledlge them
i selves to suppor01t thle nbominees
and will go to the poll1s, will be al
lowed to particip~ate. An effort
to p~revent negro Democrats to
vote was rejected.
The following is the p~rovision
for a p)rimnary:
A primary of the Democracy is
ordered in this State on the 30th
day of July niext, at which every
white voter iln this State shall be
entitled to vote, who shall make
pledge to the managers conducting
the election that he will support
the nominees of such election on
the day of the election to be hold
on the third Tuesday in August for
delegates to the State constitution
al convention.
I Each county executive committee
i shall appoint three managers and
'one clerk to hold such election,
I two of the managrers shall be Re.
formers and one manager and th4
clerk shall be Conservatives or viin
versa. The polls shall be openec
from 8 a. ni. to 4 p. i.
Each candidate for the Consti.
tutional Convention shall at leaslt
ten days before the said primarv
election file his pledge with the
Chairman or Secretary of the
County Democratic Executive
Committoo that ho will abide the
result of tho election and support
tho nominee of the party, and no
vote for any candidate who has
failed: to sign such pledge shall
be counted.
To provent the singlo popping
of candidato no voto for delegates
shall be counted which does not
contain the names of delegates
who have signed the pledge of the
samo number as the number of
(dlolgalttes to which said County is
1)ntitled under the Act calling the
To second primary shall be
iold onl August 13th, if necessary
.ccordinig to the rules of the party,
m11d the samo managers shall sorv 3.
All existing rules of this comn
im i ttee herotofore adol)ted aro
horoby reaffirned, when not incon
sistenit witi the forogoing.
The counitties of 11orry and Lox
ington havinhg al ready acted iiedor
the previous resolutions of this
coulniii ittee lr(, (xeipted fr<m tho
ol)olition) of theso resolutions un
less they shial I herea fter dotormuino
to act iii accordance therewith.
On motion of Mr. Jordan of
Aiken the following was ado)tod:
The Stato Democrat ic Executive
Committee recognizing the fact
that there are factional diflerencos
existing In the Democratic
)arty eariest ly suggests to
the Domoerats of the Stato to ig
noro.such factional difforences in
the election of dolegates to the
Constitutional Convention and let
each candidate stand on his mer
its.
The comm itteo adjouined at
2:15 a. m.-Columbia Register.
WI'I'IIOU'T AUTHoIIr.
Cleasi' NIaowing of Ilow buoff Orcr
stleppbed lIEN Po0wers.
'hie decision of In ited States
Jirctuit .Judge Nathan GotY in the
southI CanrA ina election case is
nost1 extraordinary, and is politi
s'al rathler tha n judicial. Tfhe gist
of' it is that the registration laws
oef t.h St aut e, the gecoral Act of
ISN. :mde the. special Act of last
)'eerner , provid ing for an elec
tien ofie delegates to a constitution
I le convent Ii e n. are u nconsti tut ion
il. Fore a V muited States Court
laca only mean that they coni
tiet with some1( provision or. re
iiremnon t of thme F"eeral IConstitu
tion, and1( the only paruts of that ini
trummet twith wh ich ther can
confict are the 1-1th aned 15th
amen(tdnlt-nts. Th'le former pro
libi)its any State trom making ocr
en forcineg any law "whiich shall
abIridlge thie privileges or' immnuni
ties oft citizens of the U.nited
States,"' and the latter declares
that " the right of citizenis of the
.'n ited States to vote shall not he
(denied or aberidged by the t'nitedl
States or by any State otn account
of racoe, co lo or 0 pri(''ous 'ondIi tioni
of servitude.
Tlhe actionm of the State, sC) far
as Federal (Courts can take cognmi
zuniee of it. is embilodited ini its (Con
st ituetti antd liaws. and1( not. ini thme
miisconmdnet. of its ollicor's itaply
ing thIem. Th'Ie suffirage pirovis
ion s of thle SouthI Caroldin a con sti
htto, aidopted unider tht( lIeconi
striuctiont Acts int 1868, are not ini
confl11ict.W twit tho amiendmien ts, the
raitiflictntion) of whmich wais made a
cOndl ietn of read mittintg thIo Stato
to reprosen tat ion iln Congress.
Tp1~hlegistrationi Acts make no
discrimmti otn anmng ci tizonis On
accoiurt of race, color or previous
conditioni of ser'vitudle, and if they
abridge) thle privilegos atnd imtmu
initics of ci tizonms, it is onily as those
are abridged by all State registra
tion laws. They provide for the
registration of voters at cortain
times prior to elections, alnd for
suibseqjuent additions and correc
tionis to the lists of qualified vo
ters, and they require over~y voter'
to have a certificate of his regis
tration as evidence of his rights
to vote. This might bo a hardship
and may put b~urdensomne require
ments upon the exercise of the
right of suffrigo, hut it does not
abridge that right, .for it takes it
away from no citizen, and it pre
vents no citizen from exercising it
by complying with tile conditions,
which are the same for all.
The burden of the complaint
TeacCep's Co1ur9X).
WV. \W. F. B inTr Ieditor.
EXPERINNCE OUT OF SCIIOOL.
[ich is said of tho valuo of ex
tonco. If a young girl, fresh
n college or the normal school,
:8 an appointmont, tho rosponso
oat invariably is, "sho lack s
3rienco." If a woman with
y years' oxperionce, or even
, seeks a transfer, hor caso is
utely moro hoploss,-"she
taught too long."
tat whoro that idoal line bo
ml no oxperionceo and too much
do not provoso to answor, but
it is entiroly safo to say,- Cir
c toachers woakon thoir oxpo
30 in tho schoolroom with t.0oo
3 exporience with the best lifo
f the schoolroom. O)no neeld
igh oxporionco to ho prfectly
Lmo thorein, but not onough
> at homo nowhere elso.
10 of the groat advances in
orn education is to untoacher
teacher by ridding hilm of the
tity of a PurOly toxt-book
viedge garb. Wo have forced
to teach a little of litorature
a little of nature. It remains
nd a way to teach a little of does
an nature. pire
thI
TiE PUBLIc sCo11001. So
fane,
may bo true, too, that the im- the I
s for progress is derived from "'an
w great thinkers rather th an [1
A the many who think no more 111
I they can help. But it is not.
truo on that account that prac
I progress must be coincident
I popular education, and that.
popular spirit of aggressive ad
e0 is much more thoroughly
'esonted in the lower schools
a in the higher. It was in the
>.ols and gymnasiums of 'r-I
)y, for instance, rather than in
universities, that the great
,ment originated which gave
he German )eople parliamen
institutions. Il thkmiscountrv
samilo haw of progress call ho
stantly seen in operation.
(o ncel i tistitut ions of igher
ning as we neod balance and
ervatismn. We need them for
full flowering of genius and
tho development and equip
t of special talent. But more
that, we need the best pri
y instruction for all the chil-i
, and means of allowing the
tular mind and the popular
rtition to express theomselve's.
3 is the object of the coninmon
>Ohl.-Fromi the Now York
lId.
EARIN WITn THlE PUIrit.-Irv
the actor, says : "If you -vant
isplay grief, you must feel in
od to weep." Be that as it
, ho who would have children
nu must 1)0 inclinedl to learnt
slf. Few weaknesses (of thme
>ol atro so serious as lor' a teach
C try to "dirive" i nto t ho chilId'
: knowledge that ho fe*els that
imsel f knows perfectly. There
o idleaI teachitng except that in)
211 the teacher feols that lho is
n ing sonmethming from that samou
>n. Pupil and teacher must so
narners together to mauko th a
k a success. One reason tha t
e teachers onljoy teachii ing then
iphlicat ion tabl)e and other ex- -
th gs is b)ecaus() they have al- it
ly learned these for themselves.
a glaring professional (dofeet
Dk to teach thoso facts and
~ossos through which the teach
'll learn little, if anything.
nIoFESSOn B. A. HITNSnALE, Uni- .JUT
ity of Michigan : History is
main channel through which
experience of the past is tranms
ted to us. To ask, thorefore, ..
thor it iSa worthi while to study
ory is to ask whether it is wvor th
e to defer to tho experience of.
race. H-istory has great guid- -
o value for met , and also trains I
i' mental faculties. 'Thoso con- a
iratons showv that it should h~
ipy more room in tho schools
n at p)resent. It should be in- F
luced the first year, and contin-Mc
to' the last one. Tfhe child's
~orical tuition sh ould( b.'gin i
b the tale or story, and ad v aniceo
> by stop) until it reaches the
tore forms of the subject.
IN. hENaY SAmIN, I~mwa : The
t superintendent .ehould be a A
a of the 1)001)1, a leader of his
k, an earnest friend of the
3hers, ~ gith the educational
os of his State behind him.
should be felt in all parts of
State ; his name should be a
mohold word, and in every
oolhouse in the Stato ho should
n factor. J
that officers intrustod with the ex
ecution of tho Stato laws did, in
t one way or auothor, nako discrim
inations, and thlat the practioal
effect was to deprivo many colored
citizens of the right to vote.
What actually appeared was that N
very many of thon havo failed to per
registor and voto under those laws, fro
and thoro is no doubt that the in- soel
tention of the logislation was to ali
restrict tho actual voting of no- oxp
groes. But tho nogligenco of citi- fort
zons or tho doroliction of Stato of- less
flcors in tho administration of itifl
State laws cannot of themselvoa has
givo Uiiitod States Courts jurisdic- J"
tion to Intorfore, if the actual laws two(
do not conflict with iiational au- is I
thority and aro beyond tho pur- this
view of its judiciary. Whon Judgo som
Golf says that cortificatos of rogis- rioni
tration cannot be ro(uirod undor litti
Stato laws ho goos very far. It out
would be as coipotont for any Fed- 0nol
oral Judge to say that evidence of at hi
the payment of poll tax cannot be) to b(
required, or that any requirement 0
of a registration law which rosults mod
1)ractically iii diminisling the vote the
is to bo taken as ovidoneo of sant
abridgement of the right to vote, kno
then overy (ualification of the Iimi
sulYrago in a Stato and every re- and
strictivo requiroment of a regis- to fi
tration law can he set asido by hun
Federal Courts.
The docisioi of Judge Goff is a
reversion to the theory and policy
of the reconstruction days. Nogro pei
a
suiTrage was very unwisely thrust fr o
111)011 South Carolina and othero
Southern States. with what disas
trous consequniices may bo road less
tica
in the paper on the history of the .
last quarter of a contury in tho
the
current number of Scribner's Mag
azine. No State could live long van
under the condition of tig rs p
lugtha
thero describod, and the strugglo sell
of that Commnionwealth to freo
itself is a ma tter of history. The
State cainiot Curtail negro stu fl'age
as such ii its Coistitultion or in t t
its laws. It cannot bar out ignor
11 C n 111d inclapacity fromli its gov- tle
011111ent. except, by indireot ion.
With a maojorit of its citizens,
nl4'groS3. uilost 7 igniorant, it illsists
u poin "whi i u supreilacy" Its 11otes
.~ ~ ~ c1: 'an I on
sary to self-Oi*(oovati, and n
SoMilo ay it is bound to socutre
it. for
'no'
TIherie is nothing in thlis direfuil
situation wh ich will make consti
tuationail any provision in the; Con- diia
stitultionl or the laws of South Car
olinadnigth ih to vo(te oin
account of color, or' abridging the'.h
pri vi leges and i mimlit ies cf citii- sh
zons of tho Unittad States. Noi
ther is there anyt hling in it to au
thorize a Federal .Judgo to go 1)0- L~
yonid the provisions of its Consti- ing,
tut ion and its statutes, and invade to (1
a domiain belonging exclusiv'ely to cilin
St ato jurisdiction, however much ma
of traga) anid of wrong, from the lear
JudgE!'s political point of view, hini
theiro may ho in that domain. scli
Tlhe mnomlent that is done, the bar- 01' t
rior is broken down that guards ho
the sovereignty of the Stae s of he 11
tile Unnion, and the encroachimon t is n
of cenitral iz('d por wvill have no whi
fixed l im itat ion. T1he authorities lear
of South Carolinia shouild move less
with de~lboration anid discroetioni, be
bult thiey~ cannot leave this matter wor
whi(re it. is. They should make som
no unneiIce.ssarIy de0lay ill getting a miiul
h igh e adjindiention thani the (10- act
cisioni of a plartisan .Judge from roat
W~est \'irginlii.--F'romn The Now It i:
Yor'k Timiies. to s
The Daily SpaunIsh Vic'tory Rie- prol
ported!4. or v
was sev'ire lightir g in the noigh- 1
h)orhlood oif Jolioetto, near.1 Gutntania- ven
m11. The enigagemenit lasted from tho
5 o'(l1o(k ini the morning unitil 5 theO
o'clock ini the after'noon and re- mit
sulted in a brilli'mit victory for w'h
the Spanlish troops. A detach- hiisi
mont of 4100 soidhiers attacked and wvii
defonted 2,000 inlsurgonts led b~y the
Gomues, the two Macoos, Rabi and an
Chartagona. til
----. --sid<(
All supervisors of registration occ
will bo instructed to perform the tha
duties of their office on the first tro
Mondlay ini June. Groen, of Rich- n
lannii county, hlavin~g been enjoined his
by nam~lo, will be arrostod for con- wit
templt. liaboeas corpus p)roced- stol
ings will then be instituted and am
thus a test of Goff's injunction
will be made.
Attorney General Barber has ma
gone to Washington to commflienc o
habeas corpus proceedings for the. tea
release of Constable Beach, who for
wvas arrested for contempt of court H-e
in violating Judge Simnonton's dis- the
pen sary injunction. hot
When properly used one good ecu
opnomtniy wil last a lifotimne. be
OES THIS' CAT(
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CONSIDERING CIRCULATION OUI
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E PEOPL'S JOURNAL
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A. MOltIAN, TI. C OIIJnNSO)N, ABE CLA
ce uile, 8.. C. P'icen~'s. 8. C.(
MORGUAN & R1OHNSON,
Attorneys at Law,Mrb
Piceiens, .'. C. TOM JJST(
gr;ractle i0 I ad 'iourt. mehI 2S f. rloiA
os 14. n((OaS. T1. J. M A I' DIN *.
110008 & \I \Ul,' IN.
lt ROBlItTi R [ !KSEY, a
Physician and Surg4eon,
mo at his reidienco Main Street. 8l 9lhl~
arch 8, 1894
R. .J. \V. NORtWOOD, Dentist. Dr-' [ the lal
WV M. Nr nwVoon, Assistant, Office,
Main Street, Greenville, 8. C. Your
Ln. 9, '92 y
R1. J. P. CARILIBLE, Dentist, Gre'~n
villc, 8. C. Oillce over Addison & - -
Ie's Drug Storo.
you want the finest PIUT~URES fnfllde~
le State, go to
Wheler' Studio,
113 Mcee Aveune Greenville, S. C n a
r' Crayon Portraits a specialty
ril 7?-y.
.......3 - -.. . ... .- .- J. C . MI E
PRAOTIDAL AND 8CIENTIFICMA
______ len juie
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ools-utnder eu ptoage of hiighest Medi- pa itoI
authority, mnakes amui properly adjusts, ange
sty tale Sp' oIe.(file over ,I/r. Ad- mnm
HYOUR
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41
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like THE JOURNAL, not
use humndreds of otihrs like It,
it is really a likeable paper.
oing to adverti:-e you ought to
interest and patronize the col
eople's Journal
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ising
33lty II Lusin prne's ink and
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mnd Promptly
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ring or Send in your Job Work I
g Ald.
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)N 8, of every desoription
NTrELS, STATUARY, VASES
ht Iron FENCING, Greenville,
Sept. 19, '91.
es McKAY,
ltreet., GREE\ VIL.LE, S. 0.
'C just rpO' iv El a secondr
ship'uent of
ANTD H ATS
est Sat es(a lowest possitbIe
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Iamu Street, Grceenville, S. (.
PxREENVILLE
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ring of all kinds of Sawvs
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auldin, Proprieter.
ihat H er o the dolhr? m
Iear 3OObti ar. Adress the
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