Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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[ lu V I to. fcl J# . rsv Hwiui Mt M-MMb LM " * " m* I toto^^.to^: I MHiiH WU1 )1NM MOttrr ikn ?: BErHxa-jgsa; Ci you do not gvt the Dally News |f?a?U7 tMsphons or wtiU tk> ma* M*r and the complaint will reeelve faiiUU attention. It la op* deL fit to plooao too. 411 articles toot to the DmUy Now* for publicetkm muat bo signed by ! the writer, otherwise they will not bo published. / MONDAY, JULY IB, 1912. WHO BOLTS PLATFORM The Progress says Senator Simmons cares nothing for platforms. This argument no doubt sounds good to the editor so long as he can convex a false impression thereby. But lets turn the gun on the editor and his allies for a moment and see what platform thej stand on. Just after the State Convention In * Raleigh the editor of the Progress made an attack on the platform as adopted and endeavored to show the Inconsistencies therein and Btated that It was distasteful to a majority 1 of the Democrats throughout tie ( Stato. Whether this is true or ui\- ' true we have yet to hear a single complaint except from the supporters of Governor Kitchen and they i have gone so far as to say that those i who voted for the adoption of the > platform as reported by a majority of the committee were not Demo- ' crats. < The Progress also attacks Senator ( Simmons' vote for a tariff on lumber i the editor has no doubt forgotten (if i he has not he wants to forget It) that i Senator Rlmmnm 4 . ? 1* lumber at the request of tbe editor as well as thousands of other citizens 1 throughout the State and nation. j The editor should stand by his 1 platform. If he was In favor .of a tarlfT on lumber then he should not now criticise Senator Simmons for voting as he had requested him to do. Before making attacks on any one the editor should first look behind and see if he has left any bridges.by 1 which he can retreat. 1 The only line of argument which * ? th? governor and his friends appear to be familiar with is that any one not agreeing with them is not a democrat and that they are endeavoring to read every one out of the C Democratic Party who does not agree with them and fall in line of march to the crack of their whips. Next November the Governor will be permitted to take a vacation and think F about some of the people he haB read out of the party, and in the quietude of the morning hours he can frame ' a platform to suit his needs and permit only such people as agree with him and have no opinion oft^eir own 1 to become members of his select party. Then and not until then will the governor be permitted to name United States Senator for North Carolina. He promised to destroy trusts In n the state, but what did he do? The common people know that Sen ator Simmons is an honest confident- 0 lous man. They also know that Governor Kitchen is a shrewd politician. L Senior Bishop M. E. , Church's Natal Day ai Special to the Daily News. i ORANGE. N. J.. July 15.?Right m Rev. Dr. Thomas Bowman, the senior bishop of the Methodist Episcopal denomination, today quietly celebrated his ninety fifth birthday anniversary at the residence of his son-in-law Burn D. Caldwell, of thiB place. The venerable bishop was the recipient of an almost countless number of congratulatory messages from prominent laymen and clergymen throughout the country. Despite his advanced age he is In fair health and may be seen on the streets of Orange almost any day in suitable weather. Bishop Dowman is the oldest Amer j" lean bishop, both in years and in point of service. He is likewis the only survivor that graduated from Dickinson College in 18 37. The June in which he received hiB diploma, aeventy-flve years ago. was that in fit,: which Victoria became Queen of I Great Britain. The Bishop was born at Berwick, Pa., and was a frail delicate boy until taken to Massachusetts, where a [ daily walk of three miles to school at Bgfc Wilbraham, laid?so he thinks?the ?& foundation of a healthful life. Bishop Bowman has been a licenl sod preacher for neary seventy-five | years. He was elected bishop forty fc'f years ago and during his active caL reer he attended at leaat two conf vent Ions In every state of the Union. Be has circled the globe twice and haa oflclated at rallglona gatherings b mm. f -*I I - r* JUSTUS H m ? "? <** * r* [?? rouWf kayt la I T? ?* (Mr vitality w? i * Or ' ? * ? >'. ?* N?w ?? ? lk>M. ?l e?\*WP. -WMB P NfMM Mr* row MM AM* Mm MM tertoMh K~?i wMl bo ^ MM KM# pMi IM MB M MN * early every part at the world. Attar hie mtutlon he wee tMeier at Dlchiaeoa College tor eeveral year*, eat then want to Willi* ameport. Pa., where he founded the Dickinson Seminary, of which ho wu the first president of the Indlane Aebury University in 1SS9, holdlofl the poet tor thirteen yearn. Daring the leak two yearn of President Lincoln's life Dr .Bowman waa chaplain of the United 8tates Senate. Agricultural Train Southern Railway Special to the Daily News. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 15.? With an elaborately' equipped agricultural train accompanied by lecturers from Tennessee Department of Agriculture and by their own staff of farm experts, the Southern Railway. the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Queen and Crescent Route, will during the months of July and August carry the message of Improved agricultural methods to the doors Df farmers living along their line* ta Tennessee. -? ?:] en JHjapr~ The train, operated in line with the policy of the Southern Rtalway, the Mobile and Ohio Railroad and the Queen Crescent Route to render every encouragement to upbuilding ijf agricultural conditions in the territory they serve, consists of four coaches, two flat cars, one dining car, ane Arms Palace Stock Car and one tourist sleeping car. Lectures and lemonstrations will be conducted at jlxty-flve different points. Tbe program for each meeting will cover a variety of subjects interesting to the farmer and It is expected that large numbers of farmers will take advan:age of the tour. LEGAL TRANSFERS i The following deeds of transfer vere filed with the.Register of Deeds luring the last week to be placed in the records of Beaufort county: J. G. Chauncey to Eva Latham. F. P. Latham mtg. to J. G. Chaunej. T. F. Riddick to A. L. Johnson. J. H. Allen and wife to Georgia A. 'aul. Georgia A. Paul and husband to f. L. Allen. J J. ParltAr and ?ifa in T? i va. W. T. Bailey and wife to John W. 'den and others. John L. Manning to George C. Man ing. J. W. Cutler et al to Eureka Lumer Co. Wilson Hodges and wife to Eureka umber Co. J. H. Austin and wife to W. 1. ustln. W. A. Cox and wife to S. R. Fowle ad Son. Mr. Car-Skadei For Public On the Farm known three Stallions, Standi ed, bred from the mos In the purple. OLIVE RED, by Napoleor hejby George Wilkes, the 1 lion in North Carolina, I tl Fee i CHARLES RAYNE.by Cha by George Wilkes. He ge horses of any Stallion livin Fee : HILLSIDE PRIDE, by Gill Wilkes, he by George Wllk as yet Fee l Terms, Insured In foaj 2nd, 3rd. 4th and 6th week return privileges. Address or call on W. CarRoute a Hps fna tfc? hot mm ot M. \ l Bekee (ten nm ? iky a aeaja.^ tciHrSr w w * . i. i i i r = L. It Cartwrigfct and wife to Clar enoe Cartwright. Belharen Lumber Company to J ' A. WllkUwon. K. A- Norfleet and wife to W. A Whitfield. ? * J. W. Mayo and wife to J. C. Smith and wife. D. D. White and wife to N. B. Mariner. , ^ N. B. Ma rimer and wife to Anaii Baker. B. Y. Ferrlll to Annie Baker. -im ' O. L, Swindell and wife lo D. B. White. H. R. Keaton to F* L. Volora. J. B. Keech et al to James McCoy. Belharen Lumber Co., to Interstate Cooperage Co. F. H. Short and wife to J. L. \yhrrta> ? A. J. Davis and wife to Sawyer Grocery Company and J. R. Cuthrlll. J. McDnstrell and wife to H. A.. Purser. F. L. Voliva and wife to J. D. Bell. G. G. Bonner Com'r to W. H. Rose. H. McMullen and wife to E. L. Brooks. A. M. Dumay and flwe to E. L. Brooks. Mrs. Charlotte Grimes to J. D. Grimes. Free Advsrttslnp Undignified. Get rid of the notion thai advertising Is undignified unless It Is free, says E. W. Howe in his new Mag&slne. As a matter of fact that Is the kind that is not dignified. Every setting sun Ceea a greater recognition of the digIty. Importance and value of paid advertising. ? v Pamperedr T?o Much. "Yon are al^ya worrying," re marked the baseball magnate. "I have to be careful not to produce anything too heavy," explained the theatrical manager. "You know, I ! have to cater to the tired business , man." "I don't let the tired business man i worry me. He roots with the others when he gets to the ball park."? Washington Herald. A Converse Proposition. Lady Warwick, at a dinner at Sherry's In New York, said, apropos of art: "Art Is the pursuit of beauty." She smiled and added: "And from what they tell me of the goings-on In your Great White Way here, the pursuit of beauty is also an art wun ?om? peoplo." A New Deal. "If you remember. Wombat wai marrlod Just a year ago." "I remember." "We ought to remember the anniversary In some way. Yes, Juat a year ago the wedding cards were out." "Forget It. The wedding cards are being shuffled for a new deal." w Has Standing y Service as the Bowen Farm, ird bred and registerit popular families and ) Red, he by Red Wilkes, argest standard bred Stallink. 135. rles L., he by Onward, he ts|the best general purpose g925. fillian, be by. Gambetta :es. He is an untried horse 928. L Mares to be tried the . after breading, with full i. .' a iSX: J IS wr t*" i ft J -a ilnfif t, > .| - 4 -_. j A*? 1 x*1 naomi iiwtmmw, No. Ml Moot* Ib TojIoo'o Roll aoooofl ul foarth mdoj oock aoatk at I ?. m I ?? I-IMUOD LODGE, Ba. I*. JJJ , Moan U tkolr hall.' UBOUln. mo- ' Bar uuiob allar and fit rtnat. Tarr TBBTOab* otobiBC al o'ahmh. on lodge, x? im. b. A. ?. ma A. * Meets In thslr hell. corner Bonn FC , ud Third atmU. first sad third ' TumOats each month at i p. m. cai MOTS OBAPTKB* lab. uu Royal Arc* Mr a Obi. Bt Meets la Meson* Ban second sad Wi fourth Tuts flays saeh asath^st I * ** ' J wii WASHINGTON LODGH No. ?, an B. P.O.H building, svary TTIUj srs*lX? at I o'clock. WOODMHN OF AMBUCA Pamlleo Camp No. 1M11 If. W. ot A., meets fourth Wednesday evening each month ia Tayloe's Hall at tttO. '! eai NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND fro WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT dill ? pai North Carolina. Beaufort County, tor Superior Court. October Term, 1911." ear W. B. Morton tj >K mn trading aa W- B. Morton A Co. s. -a ' f i , O JM Harriet Miner trading as Miner Engineering Co. TO The defendant above named will take notice that a summons in the ' above action issued against said de- dld fendant on the 9th day of July. 1912 no! In the Superior Court of Beaufort P64 County. North Carolina, for the sum a^>1 of $277.29 (two hundred, seventy- ocr seven, and 29-100 dollars) due said plaintiff by account, which said sum moos is returnable on the 6th Moo- AU day after the lat Monday In September. It being the 14th day of October, 1912. The defendant will also take notice that a warrant of attachment was issued against the property ^ of the said defendat, which war- for rant la returnable to the Octob- Coi er Term of the Superior Court of P?r Beaufort Connty, 1912, It being the same time above named for the re turn of the s jmmons when and where the defendant is required to appear To and answer or demur to the com- t plaint or the r?:?ef therein demand- I ed will be granted. tha This 10th day of July, 1912. pas GEO. . PAUL. offl< Clerk Superior Court Beaufort Co. peo 7-17 4wks. in I be i lnal FOR FEVERISHNT288 AND ACHING | Whether from Malarious conlitlomi Colds or overheating, try Ulck>i lJ ' CAPUDINE. It reduces the fever pas .and relieves the aching It's Liquid goo NOTICE OP SALE ^ei NORTH CAROLINA. BEAUFORT COUNTY. SUPERIOR COURT. BE- she FORE THE CLERK. Norwood L. Simmons, Ad sir., of Lawrence Gorham, dec'd. g_H VB. Lula Gorham Jenkins, Nellie Gorham Mlxon and husband Giles Mlxon, An me uornam Rove and husband John ^ Howe and Lawrence Gorham a mln- Jort or. Heirs at law of Lawrence Gor- j ham, dec'd. jor Under and by virtue of an order of qou the Superior Court of Beaufort Coun- |Utl) ty, made in the above entitled pro- tl()0 ceedings, the undersigned will on Monday, the 29th day of July, 1912, ^ t | at 12 M., at the Court House door ^ g of Beaufort County, N. C., offer for [sale to the highest bidder for cash, 6 2j that certain tract of land described las follows: | In Washington Township, adjoining W. G. Cherry's Main Road and I Thomas Bryan. Beginning at a stake on Main Road leading from Washington to Wllllamston, the corn er of W. O. Cherry's line and runs with his line N. 78 W. 162 poles to ' the line of Ellas Clgrk cornering in M said Cherry's line, then with Ellas _ Clark's line S 30 W 28 jpoles to the . line of Peter Mayo, then with his J._ line and Samuel Morton and Thomas Bryan and my own line, from which 00 29th, 1887, recorded in book 107, with Road to beginning. Containing 25 acres. It being same land conveyed by R. W. Ball and wife to Lawrence Gorham by Deed dated Nov. bear 77 1-2 E to Main Road and T page 457, Register's Office, Beaufort ,n,t County, N. C. This July 1st, ltlS. ltJ ' , NORWOOD L. SIMMONS. Commissioner. T-l 4#cr. X jff IWIB6PAfHK-Rly CAFCPPOl 1 "lic.Sli. lU*in nnnounuuniun I FOB REPRESENTATIVE it the NtMt or my tHwl? I Mhr announce siTssIf a r*'"'1'** ' r th, LfUUtnn of North C?roHo? I km >1(111 OmK, mmtm Hit Mm> to Ihi mMm rt t>? mat?I < irturiM. U ?Im(h* I will Mtri > KHfla of th* whol* couaty to th? cot my ?hiutr. ,* ' Tountr. B ? NOW*. I I tfe. >41d*cr tor II MWliillM to tho loo of CommlooloBor I utr nhloot to tho Domoerotlo priUT lad If ronomtnotod ud olectod iH nCwr to tiorfoti tho dottoo tho ofleo to tho boot of mr ability. Toon truly. W. T. OATLORD. , th, N. r. 1 ? curat noonni oocrar . hereby onsoooso thot I am a < t dido to before tho Demoerotlc pitkTt. to snooeed wjhIf u Clerk of ' border's Court for tho City of ishlagton and WaaUaftot Town- < I p, Lode Aero Township and Chooolity Township. ask the support of alt Democrats I will appreciate aame. | : Very respectfully, ? C. C. CRATCH. < SI dc. t This Is to announce that I am a t idldate for' County Commissioner t m Richland Township. I hare ? i gently worked tor the Democratic I ty toe thirty yeara and now la re- c n the support of ell Democrats ts nestly desired and will be rery J ch appreciated. I W. H. JONES. d, THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BEAUFORT COUNTY hereby announce myself as a ean- 1 ate for Register of Deeds. If 1 ? ?-?? wu BiDvvcu, ?ut wi iu tne pie at all times to best of my lity. The support of erery dem- 7 at la earnestly solicited. Very respectfully, WILBUR H. RO88. rora, N. C. d tfc. f t FOR SHERIFF E hereby annonnoe myself a caadi- 7 e before the Democratic Primaries the Office of 8herlff of Beaufort inty. I will appreciate any supt that my friends may (Ire me. * W. W. HOOKER. ?I 1 FOR SHERIFF, the Democrats of Beaufort Coun- L 7 wish to express to you my sincere uks for your loyal support In the t, and, if 1 hare made an efficient :er and a faithful servant of the pie, to ask your continued support P the County Primaries which will B announced later: and If I am nom- ei ted and elected, (and 1 see no e ion why I shall not be), I can on- C promise to do as 1 hare in the tl t, all in my power to aire you o d service. Now I wish to thank y in advance and ask all good f< socrats to attend the primaries si 1 give me their hearty support for tl riff of Beaufort County. b Faithfully, Your Servant, C OEO. E. RICKS. h l tfc. v 11 a FOR SHERIFF. w U o the Democratic voters of Beau- ^ County: announce myself aa a candidate the office of Sheriff of Beaufort 7 nty In accordance with the reaoon adopted by the County Conven, two yeara ago limiting the time ch any person ahonld hold office tt wo terms only and my candidacy b: ubject to this resolution. tj 8. B WINDLEY, J tfc. pi c< ANNOUNCEMENT ol i ai take this method of Informing C friends that I am a candidate "W re-nominaotln for^the Office of 7 later of Deeds, and ask them all tl it tend the Democrat is Primaries, w assist me In obtaining the nomlon. til hanking each and every one kind tc or the hearty snpport they have ai in me In the post and asking a hi Inuance of the naihe, I remain, hi Yours very truly, N GILBERT HUMLEY. t CLERK RECORDER'S COURT ^ o the Democratic voters of Wash-1 = on and Washington Township, B Acre Township, and Chooowiarownohlp, I hereby announce mya candidate for Clerk of the Ro> ai lefa Court, subject to Democratic p isrles and I will appreciate what B am yonre respectfully, w mt. fWAXTVUL. tl tie. t1 it a dailt *?w? wakt aj> ti r WiHOMf ^ ; I karatrjr iuoim to Ik* Dw- I a, Wn*ktn*to* Townahlp, Ckooo- ' 4K^r,t',ri mat to admlattor Ik. to* fairly U4 . mpartUUy to *n in** , I a*k tk* aupport o< *11 Saaaooratlo . *- -s!155t. * r TOB UOOIIDU | I wlak to aaaonaa* I* my rrt?la k*t I am * oandldata tor tha oSo* * )< R?oord?r ot tk* Crimtaal Co art * >t tk* Citp ot Waaklastoa. Waaklas ?a Townaktp, Loncacr* Towo*klp uld "hocovtsltj Totroahlp, ot Boon- ? art County, oukjoet to tk* Domo- * Title prlmarlw. u< oollclt tk* mp- . tort aad rot* of *U D*mooratlc rotor*. X H. J. BOWLER. ' t -14 tfc. 1 V- - - , UWRIWHW I k?r*ky i wpaclfolly anooonc* my . andldaey for r*-aomln*tion to tk* > 0* ot Troaaarar of B*a?fort Ooun. y. aokfeot to tko win of tk* p*opl* * o k* oxpramod at tk* Domocratfa: . Ttmiry. if r*-a*mlaat*4 and *l*ct- _ d to tko oflteo ot Troaaarar. I plods* o tk* poopl* tk* aam* courtaooa |t- * nation I hare haratofor* tadtaror- * It* (It* to an. aad tk* aam* fldal > to tk* truat ropoaad to m* a* tko atodlan of tk* poopao'a rfoo*y. * Respectfully, * B. R. kttXON. 7 tl tfc. n? OOCRTT" fx>maBmoif KR J I ?nnooBca t~- rw.- * y Commissioner of Beaufort County rom Richland Township. subject to ? hs action of the Democratic primarl- * W. H. WHITLEY, I -4 ttc. ' M\ FOR COMMISSIONER ^ I hereby announce myself as a can lidate for the County Commissioner *. rom Chocowlnity Township, subject o the action of the Democratic Pri- * aery. e H. B. WILLIAMS. -11 tfc. . notice . :,y T Torth Carolina. Beaufort County. 8u- ~ perlor Court, Before the Clerk. ? 'atrick Clark ; 'Y- T >uke Clark', Henry Clark, Charles * 1 Bryan, Wm Bryan, Nloey Tucker " and husband Peter Tucker, and m Ausby Bryan, Luke Bryan, Pat Bryan, (Last four named mlhors). ?< The defendants a bo re named, and e~ artlcularly Luke Clark, William * ryan, will take notice that an action m a titled as abore has been commenc fl In the Superior Court of Beaufort ounty, N. C., before the Clerk for * ae purpose of selling the real estate J f plaintiff and defendants for a dl Islon, of which said real estate De- * jndants own an interest, and the * lid Defendants will further take no- * ce that they are required to appear * Bfore the Clerk of the Superior * ourt of Beaufort County, N. C., at * ' Is office In the Courthouse in Wash- * 1 igton, N. C.. on Ansust lJtb. lftie * ad answer or demur to petition la ild action or the plaintiff will apply 9 > the court for the release demand 1 In said petition. This July 1st. 1912. e GEO. A. PAUL. C. 8. C. ,! -8 4wc. j i NOTICE OF BALE 9 By Tlrtue of the power of sale con- * 1 Lined In a Mortgage Deed executed * y James Hardy to Washington Real- * r Co., dated 28 day of January, 1911 ad duly recorded in Book No. 168 ff age 324, Register's office of Beaufort >unty, which la referred to. I will Cj Efer for sale to the highest bidder t public auction, for cash, at the ourt House door, in the town of Washington, N. C., on Wednesday the M day of August, 1| 12, at 12 o'clock, me| te following described property, to Co] lt:" Cot It being lot No. 18 according to ^ , te map of the property of Washingin Realty Co., made by J.'H. Fell id fronting 30 feet on the, North . de of 9th Street and running 90 ft ick and in the City of Washington, WASHINGTON REALTY CO. Wi < Mortgage*. -->? This July 8, 1912. 8 4wc. rc, f 1 BS FIRST METHODIST CHURCH On . Bm Regular mitIcm Sundar moraine Idu id eronlns at th, naoal hour. Shi reaching hr t?. paator Rot. R. H. Ik, room. The moraine .object will Tal >: "HeaTen." Th. .Taalas eobject Dri 10 bo: "Christian Education.'' AU Pn m chlldrom aro oopoclallj la- On tod to the oroalag dlaoonno. Ban- On it School at :?< A. M. All In- Dm tod. flood Mute. Oh it CAUVB, ML B.li ? ?w m K iww n? Onr Bm i*b |)im poiT m . p* *? ,-^ ? ? ? i W. ?r?otlo. UlUUl COM*. ? J * - ; ..^srssKu- ; ft* ft * - m * 9 &I.1M Jul*. D. OrtM* WARP a QBOtl ti", $ B ft ft -? ? ^ a ft m m ' I ......... m ' V NRtj a ~-?2HT : vumronv.K.a I ! >, *--*** aipnunAMo, ? wa uMAKi. I WMMDKWW, M. C. ' * ft ft A; ft- A ft' ft ft a 41 * I - WD. OIOOI Aikiawf rt Iftw Waj?hin*tom, North OftroUa*. ? PractlMa la all th Court*. * ' | 4 .ft .-ft ft ft; # ft John " "M ^ fllj^' tlassrsAs**. ? " 4*a?ea? Edward L H?H. ? Washington. N. 0. * ' W. A. Thowpaon, Aurora. N. C. BTIWABV A THOMPSON ? *ttw?n at Lav. Waafclnstoa ui iarwa. K. C. _ . ?T ? a ? ? * : COLLIN & 1ABOIM Attoraer-afc-Law Office Savings A Trust Co. BUR. Room I ?4 I. Washington. N. 0. NORWOOD L. SIMMONS A <u Attoruaj-at-Law * Washington, N. 0. * ^ FRANK HL BRTAN Attomr at Law Office la 8ariag> and Trust * JttUdlna. Second floor. Prac '.lea la all the oourta. , -J a * a i -a a a a a a a a *v .. a a a a CONSTANT GROWTH RESERVE AT 4 PER CENT k'Mr - ~ _ ? rami * 190T S.S8LM 001,900.00 i9ii i,naui!Ji IS^MIT It Win P?r JM to iamtiiate. rh? Security Life A Aaaaity Co. H. A. COOPKB, A<cat ? e IE NORTH CAROLINA tate Normal And Indnstrial College In tain ed by the State for the Wo* a of North Carolina. Fire regular . xreea leading to degrees. Special iraes for teachers. Free tuKkm those who agree to become teachin the State. Fall Session begtigf tember 18, 1911. For catalogue I other Information, address tost roust Pres. Grcsoshoco.N.C. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1919. is .. ,> lie. lag Chickens .. .. If and 80s. ?wn Chickens, S9Sh .... 80 to 8< is Wax .... ... 87c. < b skies, each ....... lOe to 80s orllAgs .. .v......... 8s to 89s *? Skins, seek 80c to 99s low 4a r Mat turn, tm lk.,u.....U* . . r Hit kMM, ?w Ik . .lta M kHll> i. ^ ir ikla ftlat M* ? nH U.
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 15, 1912, edition 1
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