Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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ADDRESS KIWANIANS AIWEERLYEPJHEON Xeon L. Motte and C. W. Rowe Discuss Business Educa tion The Motte Business college and the value of sound business training' wqre presented to the-Kiwanis club yester day by Leon L. Motte, president of the Motte school, and' E. W. Howe, of Bal timore, of the business text publishing firm of H. W. Rowe, originator* of the Rowe system of shorthand. Mr. Motte and Mr. Rowe were guests of Kiwanlan P. H. Batte, by whom they were introduced. Mr. Motte cited briefly some Ofi the work being done at his college and told of his hope to make the Motte school pne of the foremost institutions of its kind in the south. He stressed the value of a sound ed ucation in business as an essential step in the founding of a successful busb ness career, and declared he is doing his best to make such training avail able for young men and'women of Wil mington. Mr. Motte closed by offering to in struct any deserving young man select ed by the club, and to take his moral note, to be paid after securing a posi tion, .... Mr. Rowe recited his many visits to North Carolina, and paid a tribute to Wilmington. He also recounted the years of effort on the part of his firm to perfect a system of shorthand, to meet the requirements of the growing number of y'qiung men and women who yearly peek business^, educations. E. F. Darden, of Charlotte, who was a guest of Kiwanian H. S. Allen, also spoke, basing his remarks on the mo tion picture industry, which he repre sents as head of the Universal' Film exchange, of Charlotte. Mr. Darden, who was introduced by Kiwanian Allen, said he is a North Carolinian by adoption, having lived In this state for more than a decade. He asserted that Charlotte is the ideal place to live and the best city of the state outside of Wilmington. A fcrief discuppion of the .proposed hill levying a certain tax fou the in dustrial upbuilding of Wilmington, was introduced by Kiwanian W. A. McGlrt, ' and approved by the club, Kiwanian - Dosher not voting by reason of the 1 possibility of being required to vote on the question later as a county commis sioner. An emblem as past president was presented Kiwanian James S. Williams. Capt L. D. Potter was received as a new member, while Charles B. New comb, a former member, was reinduct ed into the qlub. An Organization For Protection of Fish and Game Perfected ' ASHEVII4-.E, Jan. 3.—Formation of ' the Buncombe County Fish and Game protective association wa& brought - , about here tonight byi interested f sportsmen, with indications that^ af filiation jnay he sought writh the North ‘ Carolina State apd Game Development ' league launched recently at (Charlotte. Gen. T. F. Davidson,, pioneer citizen V"of western North Carolina and well known local attorney, was named tem porary chairman, and Frank D. Whit ’ man, secretary of the chamber of com- , merce. temporary secretary. j ' A telegram from the game warden ' of the United States was read urging , - the association to hack the state-wide ’ game and fish'law proposed by the de i' velopment league, and to become a ‘ component part of that organization. possibility of having the local associ ' atlpn become a part of Isaac Walton >' club of which there .is a local chapter, -was also made known when repre sentatives of that body expressed a willingness to co-operate in measures • for better hunting and fishing. Tl^e business value of such improvement ’ aside from the sportsman’s (pleasure! 1 was brought out as beneficial to sucli ' a tourist section as this. j Immanuel to Hold ; Evangelistic Service A two-weeks evangelistic service • will begin at .Immanuel Presbyterian l church Sunday morning:. The Rev. -Leonard Gill, of Charlotte, will conduct 7 the services, and Andrew Burr, of Char 'jjotte, well known vocalist, will lead .‘the singing. t The Rev. Mr. Gill is rated: as one of * ;• the foreraoet pulpit orators of the ' ‘-fetate and his coming to Immanuel will \ *be awaited with much Interest by the 'congregation of that church. ; . The Rev. D. T. Caldwell is pastor of \ , ttmmanuel church. ??. V' Kj p:~:i - JRupture of Conference of Premiers is Prevented by '' Adjournment Until Today ay fy y (Continued from Fare One.) ■ J&ulte likely they wbuid never be of -fered. ' The Germani are convinced '.that the Freheh mind is made up and -that their new idea* would not stand \jnuch chance of beinb accepted, it American officials I in Paris are fol lowing the conference closely and are dceeping in constant touch > with the ■foreign office and other official sources, sgome British observers regard the IBrltlBh plan as being partly American 'In character, anct It is eyen hinted that the' American /government had in a general way an jlnofilclal knowledge of •Its contents before It was presented. But •American/officials here sav they ]knew nothins/of it previously. For Infants, * Invalids & b Children r .TheOriginal Food-DHrik for AU Ages. ** QuickLunchatHome.OffiiefcFountBlnt. gggg** -- * ' -J— tr^rarfie i RkhMflk, Malted GrainExtract in Pow derfcTabletfonns. Wouriiblng-No cooking .t ■* $-y. MacMILLAN AND CAMERON TO ERECT HANDSOME NEW GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ON NORTH THIRD STREET L Construction will be started wltbsn a few days on the service garage, au tomobile storage and general repairing station of MacMillan and Cameron, at 117 North Third street. The structure will be the most unique and hand somest automobile station In the state, and the only steam-heated garage in North Carolina. Two stories high at the front, and one story in the rear, the building will be of brick, concrete and steel, and will be of Spanish architectural design, having an attractive white front. James B. Lynch, prominent architect, drafted the plans. There will be 19,000 square feet of floor space, with a capacity for storing 75 automobiles, and a complete Btoek of accessories will be carried. Every phase ot the automobile business ex cept sale will be conducted. The front drlve-lu service will en able the company to serve 10 oars at a time, and besides the front entrance on Third street, there will also be a Chestnut street entrance. The new structure will also be the home of the Yellow Cab service, it is announced, and the location is regarded ideal for this kind of business. Officers of the company are Bruce B. Cameron, president and general man ager; Mrs. Jane W. MacMillan., vice, president; Robert McWilliams, secre tary-treasurer. Dismantling of the present structure on the site of the. new home of the garage has already begun, MacMillan & Cameron is recognised as one of the most progressive auto motive concerns in the pity. Xt was or ganized several years Elgo by the late Henry J. MacMillan and Mr. Cameron, the latter becoming the executive head of the concern on the death of Mr. MacMillan. The growth of the concern has been, little short of phenomenal and it has rapidly outgrown its, present guarters. Xn plans for its new home wither time nor expense has been spared in perfecting arrangements of the most complete appointments, whioh it Is, be. lieved will serve the olty of Wilming ton for years to come. Both Mr. Cameron and Mr. Williams are experienced automobile men, and both are aotlve In .civio affairs, Mr. Cameron being a member of the Ki wanls club, while Mr. Williams is act ively identified with the Idoiis' club. Defense Endeavors to Show Massacre Result of “Invasion” MARION, 111., Jan. 3.—(b/ the Asso ciated Press).—Fifteen witnesses were called to the stand by the defense to day at the trial of five men charged with murder in connection with the Herrin riots to bear out Its contention that the killing of 20 non-union work ers directly resulted from the "in vasion” of Williamson county by armed mine guards. Highway robbery, the terrorizing of the' surrounding countryside and the holding up and searching of travelers along the public highways were some of the things charged against the guards by witnesses who’ described events from the coming guards early in June up to the start of the riots the afternoon of June 21, the day .three union miners were killed. Lucian Tucker, who said he had been a miner for 28 years and was a mem ber of the union, said he had gone to the Lester strip mine where the trou ble started abddt the middle ef June to colleot a * bill. He declared the armed guard escorted him to C. K. Mc Dowell, superintendent of the mine and one of the first men killed during the rioting. "McDowell asked me if I was a spy and I told him I was not, he testified. “He also asked me -What the union men were saying about the re opening of the mine and I told him I did not know. Then he said he was going to work the mine, union or no union, if he had to work it In blood and told me to notify the union men to keep away if they did not want to g-et shot.” William Burton, a powder salesman and former mine union official, testi fied that he had visited the mine and had been held up by an armed guard, who cursed him. He said he was taken to the mine officers, where he had a talk with McDowell and W. J. Lester, who then owned the property. "Lester said the mine was operating Under difficulties, and I asked him whether’ he approved the attitude of the guards,” the witness said. Lester said the guards were a bunoh of rough necks, but would get down to earth soon. I told him they had better, for the citizenry of the community would not tolerate them. "I asked him what he was going to do with the guns and'he replied: ‘It's best to prepare for war In time of peace,* and I replied that it looked as If he were Inviting war and that I did not think he could get away with it.” In testifying regarding the actual scooting at the mine. Tucker testified that he was at Crenshaw crossing, a short distance from the pit, the after noon of June 21; and saw a man carry a "big- gun” to the top of the mine dump, vwhere it was hidden behind a bush. H<? said that a few moments later he heard tl»e sound of shooting from the direction of the hidden gun, and saw Jordy Henderson, the first of three union miners killed that after noon, fall with a bullet through his neck. ■ ‘■Was there any shooting from the outside of the mine ujf to that time?” he was asked. ■ ■ “I did not see any." Under cross, examination he said' It was not until after the shooting start ed that he saw any crowd outside the mine but that within half an hour there were from five to six hundred persons, many of them armed. “You are a union minor and are con tributing to the defense funds of the men on trial here?” he was asked. “Yes, I am contributing one pent of every dollar I make.” “And you are being paid by the union for coming here to testify?” “Yes, $!t.60 a day." — j Union officials previously announced 1 that miners called as witnesses would be reimbursed for the time lost from tlielr work. Tucker also stated that of the crowd of several hundred persons near the mine he "had only recognised three, persons and that he did not see any one shooting toward the' mine until after shots had come from the hidden gun on the mine dump. He was the first witness for the defense to admit, seeing any one shoot toward the Pit Several other witnesses told of see ing the Start of the shooting from the top of the tipple of a nearby mine, and all agreed that the first shots cams from the gun hidden on top of the dump, the firing being so rapid that they could not count the shots, al-^ though they could see the dust kicked up by the bullets being sprayed around the surrounding country. Four berry pickers provided much tmusement at the morning session by their stories of their encounters with armed guards while picking berries on the property of the mine oompany. One said a guard with a rifle In his hand leaped up and down and shouted at him: “I eats ’em alive. Kill ’em, kill em. “I want hot blood—hot blood—hot blood.” The witness? said he ran down the, road and another guard Jumped up from a sassafras hush and. leaping back and forth, ’’’eracke.d his fists at him.” All agreed that the berries they were picking were on mine property. Carolina Maintains Fourth Position in States Crop Values By BROCK BARKLEY I RALEIGH, Jan. 3.—With the 1922 crop yield aggregating in value $842, 637,000, North Carolina maintain* its position of fifth place among all the states of the union in total crop values and pushed up_-tct fourth place in the total value df 22 leading crops, accord ing to the annual crop report of Frank Parker, statistician of the state de partment of agriculture. The 1822 value was $80,000,000 great er than 1921 when the total value was $262,876,00(7. Cotton again had a clear field as the leading money crop with an aggregate value of $104,870,000, but tobacco was a worthy second with a value of $93,003,000. The 1922 yield of cotton was 862,000 bales. The 1922 value of other principal crops were reported by Mr. Parser as follows: Sweet potatoes, $9,944,000 ;_ corn, $44,963,008; all^ hay, $21,221,000,' wheat, $7,886,720 apples, 6,013,00; .Irish potatoes, $4,667,000; oats.x $2,604,000; sorghum Syrup, $2,852,000. The state’s nearest competitor in the production of tobacco, Kentucky, fell behind in the total value of tobacco crops by nearly $6,000,000. Concern as to the condition of Secre tary of Stat* J. Bryan Crimes was ex pressed by ejsfns clcse to the veteran state official thUr afternoon. Colonel Grimes was foruaff to his bed with an attack of lnft««l»d..some days ago and Since complications are said* to have set in that make* his condition serious. Star’s News 812 Tucker ] Entire Victory; Note Issue May be Retired Before Maturity Date WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Retirement of all outstanding vylctory notes in ad vance of their maturtly date, May 30, was jnade possible tonight by the treasury, Which announced it would redeem the' notes upon presentation whether or not they had been called for redemption. The treasury announcement will per mit redemption of about $850,000,000 of notes whloh have not been called. It was'stated. In addition the treasury Is waiting to pay $323,000,Q00 to holders of notes which*were called for retire ment December-15 and .hay® not’ been turned in., , : • .f Although no- of fi/!ai-.statement' was made, on the subject tonight's treasury announcement was regarded as' Indi cating that its ;progrhm of refinancing and of taking e»re of "the earliest ma turing of the war time loans was pro gressing satisfactorily. The treasury, it is shown by the announcement, Is able to handle such of the victory notes as offered for retirement" lit addition to meeting (he call to' pay for the-J.918 issue of war savings stamps which matured January 1, 5 It was said tonight that about $600, 000,000 of the war savings -stamps were outstanding on the maturity date. The first day's redemptions aggregat ed about $100,000. Since, most .of the stamps are tiMffied' in, postoffloe offi cials expressed the oplnioWthere-Would be some delay before allwerepassed on to tht reasury for final redemption and destruction. ' , f-;‘ 'f.V ;>'i— asfa.i,Ttta... *• ■ Entirely too many girls get married to keep from being old .maids. Tobacco and Cotton Co-ops Join Hands in Their Activities (Special to the star) RALEIGH, Jan. 3.—Cotton and to bacco co-operatives began the new year today by-joining hands for co operation between the two organisa tions in the formation of county and community units of growers. Fifteen hundred tobacco Iocajs and BOO cotton locals were represented at a meeting here today of the field service repre sentatives of cotton and tobacco as sociations. District agents of the state agricultural extension service,also at tended the conference, which was called to work out plans to prevent duplication of effort in perfecting lo cal organisations in counties where both cotton and tobacco are produced. Dr. J. Y. Joyner, veteran educator, now turned dirt farmer, sat in the con ference. He stressed the fact that the cotton and tobacco co-operatives are composed of growers and that the cen tral selling agencies that have been set up exist only for the purpose of serving the growers. Dr. B. W. Kilgore, director of the state. agricultural extension service, who also attended the conference, urged the importance of improved pro duction along with improved market ing. The two go hand in hand, eald ho; and are .dependent upon each other. Dr.'Kilgore predicted that through the organisation of strong local groups by the oo-operativei, It would be possible to accomplish greater things in im proved production than had before been poesible through appeal to in dividual interest. He saw in them a tremendous factor for the upbuilding of the state. Membership Grows in Fish and Game Club CHARLOTTE- Jan, 8.—Memberships in th« North Carolina game and fish development league continue to be re ceived in large numbers, according to alley Groome, secretary of the new or ganization. Impetus was given to the organizations plan when a telegram was received from John Rambaugh, of Asheville, a director, stating that the entire western section of the state will affiliate with the league and aid in car rying out its plans for fish and game development. Preeident Q. C. Davis, of the league, has announced his executive committee ae follows: John M. -Morehead, Charlotte; P. H. Powell Denton; Charles E. Johnson, Raleigh; Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst, and p. G. Payman, NeWBern, In Holland, more than 10,000 acres are devoted to the cultivation of tulip bulbs. . : c a Vi? about 20 *** OX\ V 12/ cent cn youf toU charges during the day by using the station to station service. c A VI2 about 50 pet 0/V. VIS cent atnMtv • between 8:30 p. m.. aha midnight-by using the sta tion to station service. X q V \ 717 about 75 per Ofx V 12/ cent jjy using station to station service be tween midnight and 4:30 r.a* m.,i ;/ „ Ask Long ' ' Distance fo Other, Rates GREETS BIG CROWD Popular Dining Room Re-opepi * After Being. .Closed for Repairs ^ The Friendly cafeteria opened again last night after being closed for re pairs and renovations, and \vas greeted; with one of the biggest crowds In ltd history. .•■V The Interior of the cafeteria pre .scnted a beautiful; spectacle,, with its attractively decorated walls and , blue shaded tables, with. smooth, cream tops. ■ • - v Music by the Harrison orchestra, composed \>t JacJt.Harrison, violinist; miss Katie Foard, pianist,.: arid R, W. Bovarel. cellist, was, an added attraction and one the,* will he permanent with the eafsterta. - Two members of this organization Will play at the noon hour, while the entire trio will be engaged • for the evening period. Tfy6 ?afet?ria hag Increased its Ca^ paclty t<* 700 daiiy/TSndNhas set this number' as - the goal for Its 1983 achievement, 500 having been served on an average during 1028, Under the new arrangements, at the cafeteria, the kitchen has been placed upstairs and the space formerly occu pied by the culinary departments are now devoted to the main dining room A change in the serving table also adds to the convenience of the patrons. Ambassador Harvey Confers With Secretary Hughes and Harding on European Affairs (Continued Prom Page One.) t(ie separate treaty negotiated wfth Germany by the present administration, it was stipulated that the United States reserved the right to sit on the com mission if it desired, and the senate attached a reservation providing that no such participation should be author ised without the express action of con gress. Heretofore, the subject has been da I bated several times in the senate but ! no proposal for the requisite congres sional authorisation ever .has been brought forward with administration support. In some quarters, significance is attached, however, to the reference to this subject made by President Harding in his letter to Senator Hodge on the Borah economic conference pro posal, although it is pointed out that the President’s words fell short of a definite request for action. ‘•In ratifying the treaty of peach with Germany," the letter said in dis i cussing the*: prerogatives of the execu j tlve branch of the government, ‘‘the I senate made a .reservation that the United States should not be represent ed on the reparations commission with out consent of congress, and no such consent has been given." The subject was not pursued by the President, however, beyond this mere statement of fact, and the allusion nev er has been'Clarifted by any further au 1 thoritati/e declaration, j Senator Robinson is expected to; 1 speak in the senate tomorrow in sup-' I port of his resolution, but it appeared | uncertain tonight whether a general ' debate would develop until the for ; elgn relations committee had made its j | report on the subject. The tArkansas ! senator indicated, however, tliat he was I •not prepared to let the question drop until he had satisfied himself whether a majority of the senate does not favor full American participation in the com mission. Weather Bureau Orders j Storm Warnings Raised! ______ i 1 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.^-Advisory northeast storm warnings were order ed displayed along the coast bv the weather* bureau tonight, extending from Delaware breakwater to East port, Me. The bureau said the storm that was central near the mouth of the Mississippi river Tuesday night' had moved rapidly northeastward and to night Its center was off the North Carolina coast. It was increasing In Intensity as it progressed and the storm warnings were cft-dered up. /■ ' ReEcs of Four Wars Presented to School 7 An Interesting collection of war relics; Including gttns used during .lour vital Struggles of . American, history, weTe- yesterday’- presented to the New llahfver High school J»y Capt. Edgar~D. Williams. : Included in ' the collection are relics of the civil war, Spanish Amerlcan war, cannon hailB used in the Mexican war and a modern rifle captured from a C«man soldier during the recent world war. ., From the'.civil war period are a rifle dropped by'a federal soidlpr at-t Fort Fishier, and a Confederate rifle, others including an American oarBine and saber of the civil, war, -period. Spanish machete, cavalry carbine and sabre pf tha^pi-vil; war, and knives made at Fort. Fisher by Confederates. ’ ? Mexican and Civil War Pension Bill Vetoed by Harding WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Loss to civil and Mexican war pensioners of the large blanket pension increases proposed by the Bursum bill was threatened today through the veto o( the 'blll by President Harding. Ths> president returned the bill to the senate, where it originated, with a message attaekiiigit as a whole and specifically. H^ declared it would co$t the government"TiO?,000,000 annually and'get a precedent entailing pension obligations of $50.000,00Q. within the next 50 years. He also disapproved special ' provisions giving pension' rights to widows of veterans who had been married only two years. » .. New Bern’s “Come Back” Remarkable By H. E. C. BUY A XT WASHINGTON., Jan. 3.—Representa- j tive Abernethy said today the peoplp of New'Befn have come out of the great disaster-that swept the town in a most wonderful way. He predicted that the new “New Bern” would be marked by many improvements, and is especially impressed with the efforts tq institute a thoroughgoing health program with co-operation of the town and county, state apd federal government. Twenty Minute Ferry Service Coming Soon Twenty-minute ferry service may j sdon be a reality between Wilmington and Eagle island. I Wilbur R. Desher,. of the board of county, commissioners, yesterday an-, nounced that such schedule will be ar ranged -when the new ferry commis sion perfects its plans. The ferry is now operated on a 30 minute schedule, and the increased service will prove of great benefit to the great number of people, who daily enter Wilmington from the highways j leading to the west. three-piece costume _ A three-piece costume of black crepe, designed for early spring, is .entirely covered with a design in blach soutache braid. White satin collars and cuffs j-elieve the blackness. There .are now 15 republics in Europe occupying two-thirds of -th^ territory of the continent and havin'g nearly ; 284,000,000 population. i Watch Still Kept ‘ ' For Bergdoll on \ Steamer AquariUs f (-Con-tinutd From Page One.) bers of the ^jrew consist of a Canadian and -a Hollander, He said that Cap tain T&yJor is English, but ls a natur. ajised citleen. Captain Taylor s home is In New Orleans. A. E. Courtot, who gives hig home address as New York, and who ranks as first assistant engineer, reports that on the night of the 11th of Decomln ■ he saw ergdoll with an American gi,\ in the, Appalo cabaret at 'Nordenhan The girl claimed her home was rooklyn. He said she was a blonde." lavishly dressed and with m^ny j, u J els. This girl. Courtot said,/Inform <1 him that she was later goirig to Swe den. Lourtpt also reported that on the night the- Aquarius sailed from Norb enhan, ha saw Bergdoll running .up and down the wharf, and that he. Bergdoll, asked Captain Taylor for a job. The chief engineer told Bergdoll to get aboard, Coiirtot said, but as/the lines were, being' east ort, Bergdoll ex claimed that he could not whereupon the chief engineer said "that's your hard luck.’' The chief engineer is F. Frederickson, of New Orleans. H. J. Brown, second assistant en gineer saw a man resembling Berg, doll's 'picture, at the Victoria cabaret, in Nordftam on the night before the Aquarius sailed from that port. He said this man informed Steward C. E. Gagron that; he, Bergdoll, was a ship chandler;' that Bergdoll further stated stated that he did not have enough money to buy a house in Germany. The Mo duo Was anchored off thy Cape Fear fiver bar yesterday morn ing, when, at dawn, the Aquarius was sighted steaming..toward the cutter. The vessel was ordered stopped, tender was lowered from th^ 'cutter, and an armed detachment of eight sailors un der command of Lieutenant Stewart accompanied the boarding party led by Agent Meekins. The search was made between the hours of 9 - and 10:oo o’clock, and no room or compartment was overlooked. The entire crew was questioned and searched for information by them, lined up and addressed by Agent Meekins, who'1 came near identifying two members as Bergdoll, but for the fact that they had blue eyes and their teeth were good. These two also lacked the scars that mar the right cheek of Bergdoll. -Agent Meekins Impressed upon the orew the gravity of the situation, in forming them of the reward of $1U0, 000 offered ,by the government and individuals for Bergdoll's capture. Agent Meekins likewise examined Captain Taylor, warning the captain that in the event Bergdoll was found aboard the Aquarius that he would be held liable, even though he ' pleaded ignorance ot. his presence TO board.. Captain Taylor affirmed that he was certain the draft evader Was not aboard the Aquarius. The Aquarius was six days overdue upon arrival -here, and it required 2Z days to make the voyage, whieh, mem bers Dt the crew estimated, might be made in 16 days. They said, however, that the vessel encountered about a week of stormy weather. FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief CLL'ANS 25c knd 75c Packages E^er/vi/her** The Outstanding Picture of the Year ‘/What’s Wrong with the W.omen?” It answer*, once and for all, the age old problem with which wise men have ' been coping since the very dawn of hu ‘ manity. 14 STARS—GRAND TODAY ' Announcement We take pleasure in announcing- that effective January 1,1923, we have been appointed General Agents for the :; y.5 \ ■ Fidelity of Baltimore, Md. . for all lines, excluding Burglary Insurance5 and Fidelity and Surety Bonds V.'i Our Burglary Insurance ai^ Fidelffy and Surety B%dsS j, busings will continue to&d placed with the Fideli^ p £■ "/ % /and Casualty Company of New York~ as heretofore U : Garrell Building ! T#ephope 409 . % Wilmingtcm, N<C..i “SERVICE BEYONP THE CONTRACT^ 4 V'% A iki. 1 v,; S3 i'\ A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1923, edition 1
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