Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 26, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. XXXIX, NO. 24 toutIalevents of the past week M Highlights of Political Activity of Both Major Parties Summarized From Recent News Dispatches j From Over the Country i . Prohibition Will Figure in State G. O. P. Drive The continuance of prohibition witnouc 'inicering with the Volstead act or the J Sth amendment will be, the paramount issue of the Repub- j iican patty campaign in North Caro-| lina for the presidency and for state and congressional offices, it is indicated by a letter sent bv Brownlow Jackson, chairman of the state: Republican executive committee, to I all members of the committee, outlining plans upon which the cam-j paign will be pressed. While Chairman Jackson does not' say so directly, his letter intimates that this issue will also bring up the question of Tammany Hali and the I things it stands for as exemplified: in Governor Alfred K. Smith, the. Democratic nominee. Resides the committee members j the letter goes to Republican candidates for office and other officcials of the party and while not the opening gun ol the G. O. P. in the forth-! coming campaign, it is considered a I preliminary shot and an early hid! for Democratic support for Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential J t candidate. Expect 100,000 to Hear Smith It has been determined to hold I the notification ceremony of Govev-j nor Smith at Albany. Arrangements at e being made to handle a throng j in the adjoining park and Albany; officials are predicting a croud ol at least 100,000. In the event of bail weather, it was paid that rather than attempt to postpone the event, j Governor Smith might deliver his speech in the relatively small assent-; bly chamber, which would aocc.mtnq-j date the notification committee,' newspaper correspondents r.nn a! limited nuntbet of guests only. The Smith notification is certain to come after that of fierbett Hoover, fixed for -August, j.1 jn Califor-j nia. Speculation about what fee will em-' phnsiie in his forthcoming acceptance. speech prompted (governor Smith to declare that no one except himself knows what he intends to say. Religious and Liquor Isse* to the i Front Sharp preliminary skirmishes and unusual aligments along the political battle front in many states are reported in tho latest dispatches to the Washington Star front its correspondents all over die country, and have served bj emphasize the hirtherto: observed tendency of many voters in; both parties to disregard old al!e-j giances in the presidential campaign i this year. Undercurrents of sentiment are; rumbling almost everywhere and in! some spots during the week they have broken into the open with a rush, causing considerable alarm to both Republican and Democratic state leaders and adding to the confessed difficulties of political anal-, ysis. More apparent than ever, according to reports from widely separated sections, is the overshadowing importance of the liquor and religious issues, no matter how the latter is camouflaged. In most states voters have thus far declined to become excited over the tariff or charges of corruption, and even the farm relief question is causing no more than a ripple except in two or three mid-j west states. Among the features of the week's; political news are the Republican harmony gatherings in some mid-] west states; new indications of a growing sentiment for Smith ir, the: larger cities of the east and west.! with increasing pro-Hoover senti-| meat in the smaller towns and rural sections; Democratic bolts .and unprecedented Republican activities in j the south and preparations for a. campaign of exceptional vigor every-; where. '!i In New England both parties are; busy. In Massachusetts the Eepub-! ' licans are trying something new in the shape of a special volunteer j campaign to function in conjunction1 with the Republican state committee.! Governor fuller has accepted the! honorary leadership of the campaign, j while for active chairman the Repub-i beans have chosen John Richardson,! pre-convention manager for Hoover j in Massachusetts. The new plan hasj been adopted for the express pur-; pose of giving as many men andj women as possible a part in the act-j ive management of the Hoover campaign, and it is hoped by the Repub- j lican leaders to add by this method! many votes to the Hoover-Curtis total in November. A movement has been started for a statewide veferetidum on prohibition and is believed to have originated with some Repubii(Continued on Page i'ive) I wu>rw-'-v-? /ATA1 A Non-Partisan N< BC>ON"E. News of Week in and About Blowing Rock R^ltlesnake Pete Puts in Appearance For First T:me This Season, Has Score of 1,019 Snakes Famous Hiker Marking Trails Blowing Rv:k. July 25.?Rattlesnake Pete, hunter of snakes and maker and van do: of novo it. ea, appeared here today foi the first lime of the season with seven snake skins and a bug full of novelties that he iuid his family have made since last 3euson. Ostensibly he was hunting for a woman who last season gave him an older for 100 snake skins, but was unable to find her. Rumor had it that she was in New Yolk, where she is due to get a package of snake skins. Pets said his score now is 1,019 snakes. At the end of the last season it was 967. "My w ife read the story you wrote about me last summer," Pete said, "and she deciared 1 hadn't killed that many snakes. But she hasn't been with me but nine years. 1 told her she didn't know what 1 did in my boyhood." J. T. Bogardus of New York, famous hiker and globe trotter, has been marking the hiking trails of Blowing Rock and expresses strong enthusiasm for the facilities here for that sport. Mr. Bogardus has placed markers on Lonesome Trail, which leads from Mayview Park to the Rock, and on Gien Bernie Trail, which lends uown to (he most beautiful gorge and waterfalls in the resort. Mr. Bogardus has done hiking throughout the Rockies and Adirondacks, but he ray:; the Blowing Rock trails are equal in beauty to any he has ever followed. L.outsome Trail has just been reconditioned bv the bio win.- Rook PhnrYihor oC Commerce. Mrs. Karl Draper of Charlotte won first kicker's prize in ihe todies' division in the first golf tournament of the season on Green Park-Norwood course here. She won over n field of 24 players with a gross score of 125, handicap 15, net 80. Mrs. Matt Wail of High Point iouk low gross (r.o handicap) with a 93, ithd Mrs. Virginia Jones of Charlotte won the special prize o:i the eighth hole with a 5. The special prize is giver, or. this hole because of its difficult hatuie?more thui) -100 yards and uphill all the way. In the men's division, the first kicker prize was won by W. H. Slack of Columbia, S. C., with a gross of 93. handicap 19, and net 74. Jack Wagner of Statesville, who won several of iasl year's tournaments, toed: the prize for low gross (no handicap) with a 7<5. The low score cti No. S hole was won by Arthur Stevens ox Savannah, Ga., with 4, which is par for this hole. The next tournament will he a week from Saturday, and the tournaments will follow weekly after that. It is understood that Dan Stubbs of Lenoir will offer a silver cup in one of the tournaments, or perhaps in a special tournament, but the date has not yet been announced. Silver lake, on the summer estate of J. I.. Snyder of Charlotte, is being drained in preparation for replacing the old wooden dam with a concrete dam, which will cost $ !.(J00. The Modeller, Construction Company of Charlotte was awarded the contract. This is one of the most beautiful of the fresh water lakes in Blowing Rock. For years the old wooden dan', has furnished water power for a mi!!. Miss Cora A. Harris of Charlotte, daughter of Col. Wade Harris, editor of t'ne Charlotte Observer, spent last week-end here at the Martin cottage. Townspeople expressed, the hope that Mr. Harris would come tip this season and occupy his cottage here during the dog days. W. S. Lee, president of the Duke Power Company, with B. Rush Lee. and other officers of the company, si>ent the week-end at Mayview Manor. Hon. Joserdius Daniels of Raleigh was due at the Manor Wednesday morning to spend a short vacation here. Mrs. William Candler and sor. William of Atlanta will he at the Manor this week for their vacation. Attorney Pou of Raleigh spent last week at Green Park hotel, as did members of the law firm of Schurmarn and Sehurmann of New York. ADVENT CONFERENCE BEGINS TODAY IN CALDWELL The Piedmont Advent Christian conference will hold its annual meeting at Tabernacle church. three miles east of Lenoir, beginning this evening at S o'clock; and continuing through Sunday evening. Rev. Guy L. Vannah, summer pastor of the local'church, and several others will attend the sessions from Boone and Watauga county. UGA : swspaper, Devoted to the I WATAUGA COUNTY. NORTH CARD CHARGES DENIED j BY C. E. MILLER 1 Hi?jh Point Broker Who is Bein?-' Sued for Misuse of Funds Belong-; ihg to Town of Boone, Enters D?- j nia.1 of Allegations in Complaint 1 The Colic-wing news dispatch, un-; der a High Point date Hue of July j lOtb, will he of interest here, where! Miller is alleged to have Co averted j the proceeds from a $10,000 note issued hv the town of Boone for the purpose of constructing a city hull, ! to his own use: "Claude E. Miller, broker of this city, against whom the town of ; Boone has filed suit charging that.; he converted to his own use the proi ceeds of the town's note which amounted to SI0,800 while he Was ; acting as broker in negotiating a I loan for the town, stated to a repre-; I seutative of a local newspaper today ; that denial of ali charges will he ' filed upon the return to the city of1 his attorney. Mr. Miller has been confined for the past few days in a i locai hospital and he was reached j only by special permission of hospital I authorities. His attorney, Thomas : Turner. Jr.. is away front the city on i his vacation and is not expected to j i return until August first. "The statement of Miner was as: ! follows: i " 'Thomas Turner, Jr.. is my attor-i I ney, and he will have to do the talk-j ; ing. I can say. however, that a tie- , ! nial of all ehargc>3 will he made im-j j I mediately upon Mr. -Turner's return|' j to the city.' " j SOUTHERN METHODISTS TO PLAN PROGRESS | 1 Lake Junntuska, July 22.?Meet-; I ing to discuss plans for a great con- - ' 1 fercnce on religious education at i Lake Jllitilnsb next year. repre-, , sentnrive leaders of the Methodist j Episcopal church, south., composing!, 'the committee, will gather here on!' { Monday, July :J0, it was announced j hv R;?inK Iv. Xn'lttisv o-?rtr.v?1 ennnv,: , ? - ?> It j intandent of the southern assembly, j Denominational boards participat- i ! ing in the movement which will eul-: . j minate with ? church wide edit fec-H ' once one year hence, include the Ep-! 'worth League, Sunday School board; ; of education, ways and means of , getting ready for the approaching:' conference will be discussed at aj j j meeting of the full committee to he j . j held here. ! CAMPAIGN ON IN JOHNSON COUNTY. TENNESSEE'1 | | | The campaign for the August elec! lion is on good and stout in Tonne j- ' j see. The good county of Johnson,! 1 just across the line, opened her!' 'campaign Monday at Laurel Bloom-j 1 cry. and much of the time was taken ' ! up with announcements. There is, in the whole county, only ! ; eight candidates for sheriff and one j of whom is a lady. Mrs. G. L. Goodwin, who was introduced by Countyl I Chairman H. C, Brown. Johnson is) j strangle Republican and there is not In n.-n..l." Il....... n ? V I- * >- > ? c'lHgjt i_-\7ii:uv.i<uj JII tac aaij; II&I ui. : j official aspirants. Hon. E. E. But-' 1 ler is again a candidate for the state i senate and if elected, he wilt serve ! his sixth term. | FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Friday Afternoon Club en-j 1 | joyed a most delightful afternoon ' i ! on last Friday, when Mrs. Addie; ; : Little was hostess to the club. 1 Members of the club had been ask-: ed to meet promptly at 2:30 in the, ' lobby of the Critcher hotel When 1 : ail were assembled she announced : 1 that our meeting was to be turned i i 'into a theater parly. Every one! i ! was pleased with the idea and well , enjoyed seeing "The Other Oie.";< After the picture. Mrs. Little took : us xo the Boone Drug Store where i we were refreshed with delicious ' ices and sweets. ] ( Miss Watts, who was house guest : of Mrs. Little, was a guest of the: 1 clul: at this meeting. She was l"or-j : merly a Watauga girl and all we!- j i i corned her back. Our next meeting j : ! will be with Miss Annie Stanbury on; i ' August 3.?Reported. ' j 1 RUTHERWOOD PERSONALS Rutherwood, July 24.-e-The Mid-, ] ; night Raiders, composed ot, Miss' : ; Ethel Grogan, Messrs. Gaither Gro- j ; gan and O. R. Worley, accompanied i by Miss Violet and Mr. Percy Ca'.o- i i way, of Toliver, were week-end guests of Miss Mabel Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smathers of the Boone Fish hatchery, ! motored to Roaring Gap Saturday. 1 iMrs. R. J. McGill, accompanied by ; her son R. J., Jr., and step-daugh-j j 1 ter Miss Martha, of Columbia, S. C.,t ! nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer j Brown. j Prof, and Mys. Roy M. Brown oi! ; Chape! Hill, are visiting Prof.' Brown's father. Mr. Joe. Brown. She: 'Sir. do you realize whom ' you are speaking to? I am the : i daughter of an English peer." | He: "Not so fast. ! am the son [; of an American doc." j ,t tafcilhKCBJrt *:i wtirfirr+j* dem< Best Interests of North wt UNA, THURSDAY, JU' ^'SM, 192! _?_ -. f.. _; Hiiiulsoin ? jlulificc } *v- * ' ' ' ' .-i 5", -Sr j.- ; -;7\,~r^' BOONE M. E. C WATAUGA LUMBER CO. fN VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY On last Friday the Watauga Lumber Company, Inc., of Boone, made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of its creditors and stockholders. Early in the spring, the president, Mr. W. R. Gragg, bought rather heavily looking for a big trade during the summer, which has been rather disappointing, and his inability to m et his obligations promptly caused :..:s step m be taken. Some of the largest, creditors were called in, a complete inventory of the rtock and solvent book accounts was made, which revealed the fact that the assets were far ir. excess oi trie tiaoiuues, anit Mr. Gragg, who was appointee! receiver Saturday by Judge Finley. is confident that the business will pay out in ful! to the creditors, with a good margin for the stockholders. The business will move right along :md customers served as heretofore. His line is complete in everything lhat goes into tile building of 6 heme. LOCAL BARBER HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE A Mr. Brock, a local barber, is in jail after having been arrested Tuesday night with a gallon of whiskey irt.his possession. Brock passed the hoine of Mr. Carter Cook, Just east rf town about 3 o'clock in the IDornng, collided with Mr. Cook's car and mother owned by Fred Farthing, which had been left parked by the highway and proceeded i.i the direction oi town. Mr. Cook was awakened by the noise of the crash and chased the car on foot. The fugiLive came to town and turned down the old Blowing Rock road, do v. i. by the Normal. When near the home of Roy flagssniar., he humped into :he third ear and was in a stupor when Mr. Cook came upon the scene. Cook got the sheriff on the scene "id it was found that Brock had :r. the car a gallon of moonshine. Mo iiond has been arranged. YOUR FLOWER GARDEN Alary of the perennials will give ou a second crop of flowers if you vill treat them right. When the [lowers upon the pyreVhruiu fade if cou will cut them hack rev about five inches from the ground, dig in a ;ood handful of steamed hone meal, water them we!: and mulch to keep the soil Cool, you will be rewarded with a second bloom. They w'ili doom more or less rid fait. Pyretnrum, particularly the pink shades, ire .very c'rei? and the second doom will be welcome. The same procedure will work with delphinium. hollyhocks. iceland poppies and many other things. Sever try it with peonies as it might be fatal to the plants. It: the summer when the perennial phlox has had its first grand display of color, cut it hack before it goes to leed anil it wili give you a second [dooming almost as good as the first The myosotis or forget-me-not wi'u :!o much better- if cut Lack m the summer. Even without it you will iiave some blocm, but cutting Back and feeding wili renew it and make it come all the stronger. Coivo pis. shasta daisy (not all varieties), many of the pinks, wallflowers and violas will ail respond to this treatment. Many of the annual? are greatly benefited if you will cut t.l-.em back, feed, water and much them. Their nature is to grew well in the spring ivhen the ground is cool and the mulching and watering helps them. If you are afraid to try it with ail your plants, try it out with a few of them and you will see for yourself. There arc many things to learn about gardening, and each year you should try to add to your garden knowledge. One very good thing to try is the growing of some new and different plant or flower each year. Try something you have no. grown before, (tv a few yeavs you 1V. i rind that you are familiar with a lot of new things and you will get a lot of pleasure from it. We can nevev stand still in gardening au? ir.crc than in anything eise; we either go ahead or slide back. See that, your gardening is going ahead. 3CRA :st North Carolina ' . ' .7 .':;, Forniallv Dedicated j | -??-??: i HCRCH, SOUTH l> __ j K INDIAN RELICS BEINC ARRANGED FOR EXHIBIT j e j t! The Savage collection of Indian. p relies, recently acquired by the-A.p- n pul&chian State Teachers' College ' from Rev. W. R. Savage of tiler.- '' dale Spring.-. is being assorted andj e prepared for exhibition by Prof. D.! " U. Dougrteuty. *J This is said to be the most com-1*' plete private collection of Indian relies ir. North Carolina. The speoi- mens were collected l>\ Mr. Savage;'1 over :> period of years while he was ' '' 1 rector of the Episcopal church at n Blowing Rock. In the same room | with the Savage collection will be L> ! the Dagger collection of North Caro- P lina minerals, collected by Shep M. ' Duggei of Banner Elk. Ft ally n J all of the important ores and mi eri aii of western North Carolina are . represented in the- collection. Mr.] i Bugger will be her e some time this week to help Prof. Dougherty assort and labs! the specimen?. j '' ! L.ARRY ROGERS SERIOUSLY c' SLASHED BY ROB BOBBINS " !_ ci i Mr. Larry Rogets is at the Wnl i auga riostnutJ r^covonr.^ iroiu >n-; . juries sustained lust EridaS after-;'! noon w hen he was attacked with a packet knife hy Mr. Robert Rabbin* in an altercation occurrir.v near. ; their homer on Deck Hill a few miles ' i.'e&ot of the city. At fire': fk Hps ijp' I thought the injuries of young Rogers c~ , might prove fata!, however, hi." re-' i covery at this, time is expected, i The cutting, it is alleged, came as a result of attentions which were i said to have been paid to !oV,bins'! wife by Rogers. Robbing came uparrj the couple in ar. automobile, it is s,a>d, and inquired as to the meaning of their conduct. No unwer being: * : forthcoming, the question was rc .* peated. .Meantime Rogers got opt. ' of the car and started td remove thej-vj I chains from the rear wheels, when ho was attacked. Several cuts were I " infiintfed in the l ody before the two ^ mcvi, were separated Robbine. was '" : taken to jail, where will will likely) ' j remain until the fall t.um" of su-: j pernic court convenes., af. it is. 'un-; : derstood no efforts have teen made. c j by. him to arrange jbaii. ; \ ? " fr-'Vft'- # ' ' <* bftV?.' - -'..fr sit c . 1 TV C1V1TAN CLUE ! fl T.sst week's luncheon of the, J1 Civ;ta:i Club was featured by the 1 ^ 1 presentation of the name? of three local citiscns for membership in the Boone's wike-awake civic ofgahiratiou. Riid interesting talks by Revs, j y 7 ? V-.,- r .1 n i\.j rr*t. - i . c. .-a. loom. aim r-oy iu IM M t. i 11.' o. .club met in the dining warn of the j~ ; Daniel Boone hotel and following a sf 1 sumpttious luncheon. President G. K. w Moose named J. Frank Moore. Rev. Claud H. Moser and C. M. Critcher .1 as membership committee far the next veil and announced that all j, committees for the now cli'.b year i, would be named at this Week's ^ luncheon, after which the organist-1 f, tior. will pot down to business in ;l" its whrlc for a bigger and better ... Boone, and a more prosperous conn ' ty. The club is very active in civic jvj matters, its meetings are short and ewthfisiastic, and with the support of the business people 01" the town, i'. l is developing a community spirit li that will mean much to Boone andB Watauga county. If you arc- rot a n : member, why not ioiii? j,, ? v. MRS. PORTER BEACH DEAD f; Mrs; Betty Henson Beach, wife of t( Mr. Porter Beach, died at her home! | at Mast last Wednesday night. fo!-;r, j n (/i vivugcu - iliilCJft IllCUiCIl? i 5;} io old age. She had been almost an ;; invalid fc-r a long whiie. but during K 1 her affliction, she never lost het j p, 1 cheerfulness, and bore her infirmi- F : ties in a true Christian spirit. Hadj I she lived until December she j would have been 78 years old. j ; The funeral was conducted at; Heuson's Chapel, of which church J 'she had been a life-long member.'.T Thursday afternoon at 5 oclock, eon- Ci : ducted by her poster. Rev. R. A. t< Taylor, assisted by Rev. Dr. Will O. b ' Cordon, of the Cove Creek Baptist: ' church. Interment was in the church' u i cemetery. I p Besides her husband. Mrs. Beach, h is survived by four children, Messrs. j a Charles and Bradford of Cove Creek;, p John A. Beach, of West Virginia,! c land Mrs. Margaret Miller of Meatj " i Camp. tl .1 tcjorrnf,..* ?v .... FIVE CENTS A COPY KIjSKh >EDICATED SUNDAY icrvice o$ Unusual interest Portici- * paled irt By Bishop Mouzon. Presiding Elder Toy lor and Attended! by Two Former Pastor* The Boone Methodist church Was illccl almost to overflowing Sunday kerning when Bishop Edwin D* louzon preached and formally dedia ted the new church building. Rev. Seymour Taylor, presiding elder of he North Wilkeshoro district, was resent and introduced Bishop Motion, while Rev. C. H. Moser, present astor, and Re^a. Woosley and !r ink man, formerly with the Boone hurcfc, assisted in the services. Bishop Mouzon delivered a powrful message, calling especial sittenion to the moral delmnuetiCc of th? resent age and defining the busiess of the church as that of Chrlsarhzing every branch of human eneavor from the lowest to the highst calling. The discourse was & rasterful one and no more sympathetic audience could have been aund. Immediately following the sermon, ne church building was presented y Mr. d. S. Stanburv on behalf of. ne board of stewards and the formal dedication service Was held. At the evening hour Rev. G. C. rinkman occupied the pulpit, reaching on the subject, "God cares 0thing for the temple without Kin." UGUST 22 DATE SET FOR SMITH NOTIFICATION Albany, X. Y., July 21.?From towering east step.- of the state amtol, Governor Smith will toll the auntvy, at twilight oil Wednesday, .ngust 22. just where he stands on iimiiaign issues. The date- Ioi" hie otificntion cereinpny, whieh will get icier wuy at 7 p. ni , eastern dayglii time, was fixed today. Uncertainty a? to the exact time or the notification, which will come iter those lor Hoover ami Curtis, he Republican standard hearers. rd.ed whgn Smith himself ahnounc3 that difficulties in obtaining clear in>? for a nation-wide rani > hoakp fend been cleared a way. SCARAGUAN TROUBLE OVER, WILBUR TELLS COOL1DGE Superior, Wis.. duly 24.?The ear-oM struggle in Nicaragua hereon Aineriean force? and armed usrillu hands, which took about & ore of United Stales marines' lives, us iieen reported to President Cooitgo as virtually ended. Rem Adliral David F. Sellers, commander : the specie"! service squadron, in a niort, presented to the chief exejtiyo yesterday by Secretary Wilar of the navy ,! . partir.ent. said mi it was almost certain that Augstino Sandino, Niearuguan guerilla adev. had giver, up the fight, abarioning the country and leaving his dlowers to surrender their arms id disperse. . O. P. GOING ARTER WOMEN NON VOTERS Washington, July 24.?MobiHza-'c." on for Hoover and Curtis of the 4,000,000 "'home makers' .if the nd, pv non-voting wonisn, will be fecial object of the Republican omen's campaign father thai) rices tor the votes of organized ub v? omen and registered. voters. At a woman's organization meetic here today, plans were launched > concentrate on the woman in the ante. National committee women cm IS state? of the east and south tide enthusiastic repot ts of eamaigns already begun. . C. TO GET St,715,910 FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS Raleigh. July 23.?North Corona will receive $1.7.' 5,910 from the nited States government dining the ; cni three year? for use in building tads. the stare highway commission as notified today by the American oadbuilding Association. IVashingThe first apportionment for new jads totals $78,125. During the me three-year period South Carona will receive $1,959,533; Viririis $1,437,548; Tennessee. $1,12,012; Georgia. $1,980,015, and lorida $901,311. UNE WEATHER FAVORS BUMPER CROPS IN N. C. Kaleigli, July 23.?Hie month of line brr/iicrht. favorable nintrrr-^ tn i rops in North Carolina, according > the climatoiogical bulletin issaed y the weather bureau here. There was decided improvement 1 cotton, tobacco and corn, the reort showed. These crops are still ite. however, because of unfavorble weather during the spring. The. ptato crop was the largest or. reord. and wheat ..nd oat crops turned out betv than expected," re bulletin said.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1928, edition 1
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