Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE ASIILT1LE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEP. TEiiBER 3, 1913. IKE ASKEVILLE CITIZEN ; Published Every Mornin j 1 by The Citizen Corrpany, B Government Street fho Ashevlfle Cititen 6 days week. The Sunday Citizen every Sunday, l'bo Weekiy Gluen evetj Wednesday. TELEPHONES furir.en Pl&tx. ', RO Editor!: Koorea 207 ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS COMPLETE SUBSCRIPTION RATES if tamer to Abbeville and Suburbs. DaEy eVtSnn. 1 yr. in advance J7.50 "Daily & Sun. 8 mo. in advance LOS Daily & Sun. 1 week In advance .16 Pailyonly X year in advance 6.00 Daily cnjy 8 mo. in advance.. L30 Daily only 1 week in advance .. .10 By mall in United State. Postage Paid. Pally & Son. 1 yr. in advance $6.00 Daily & Sun. 3 mo. in advance 1X0 Daily only 1 year in advance,. 4.00 Daily only 3 mo. in advance 1.00 Sunday only 1 year in advance 2.00 8onday only 3 mo. In advance .fiO Weekly 1 year in advance .50 Wednesday, Sept.. 3, 1913. ' Fire Prevention Tb tate fire maraha.ll ot New ark in report recently Issued make atrong pie that all school SohUdren and factory employes ot the state be specially Instructed In pre cautionary measures against fire, and bis recommendation can very well Apply to Ell states Where such methods ate not in rogue. It Is claimed by a fire expert that eighty per cent of the great conflagration oi the oountry are directly due to . carelessness, negligence and Ignorance and the New York official referred to very properly argues that all damsel young and old should be educated on tire prevention ss well as fire pro lection. He advocates special classes In factories and schools and also urged the formation of clubs for ths dls : ouaslon of these topics In every com munity. "There should," he says, "be provision In the manual for teachers requiring Instruction at Btated periods on the subject of fire prevention and In the careful use and handling ot material within teaorf." These , are mej$ona :wj, worthy of the eonstd ration of all school authorities and of all employers of labor In every state, 'Tear after year thousands of Hives and millions of dollars worth ot (property go up In the smoke ot fires that could easily have been avoided with the exercise of ordinary precau tions. Gd into any public building, ana it is a; common, sight to see matches aad cigarette stubs thrown carelessly on floors and rubbish heaps adding greatly to the possibility ot disastrous fires. Indeed It Is the adult population more than the younger generation which la forever increasing the fire list and Is in a ' treat measure rasponslbla f of the In' creasing rates of Insurance. The fire drills in our schools should be supple tnentary to the careful and pains taking Instruction of factory and of flee employes who literally play with (Ire. There should, too, be constant instruction In the proper disposition t' Inflammable material and waste: and the older feneration should be taught that a lighted match and smoking cigarette stub carelessly (thrown away have caused innumer -lafcle losses In human lives and Property. A Sensible Movement Slowly but surely Coward social purity Uddrtion to its prime Which looks to the ' t movement a ilch has, In object, a goal trlerte Instruc tion of youth (and youth here means boyi and girls) In matters pertaining ""Vo the laws of sex and sex-hygiene, to gaining headway Bo It comes about that a prominent member of the Wei- Italy college faculty Is openly advo cating ths teaching of sex-liyglene In the public schools, declaring that a " ' talse Sense of modesty has lor cen turies hidden vital and necessary , truths from the young. It Is argued, and in our opinion rightly argued that the sudden afltjulring of knowledge pertaining to the sexes and tho laws ct life , has ever been harmful and has aroused a curiosity which hue left nothing but decay and disaster In Its trail. To be brief, the rapidly j growing eugenio movement and the agitation looking to the free and open discussion ot sex-hygiene, have one common end in view to call a wade a rpade for the greater good , of the greater portion of humanity. We have reached a point in this day where the need of an animated moral purpose In life is no mere question of (creed or of theoretic altruism, but a Uvtag necessity for the greater growth and welfare of the race. We are con erpntediwlih the question whether or not that policy which hae been re ferred to as a damning silence, a sdolewpnt year before Impartii knowledge whlcfli can In no way be I alnfiil or itself. has rueulted ln: the murder of morality and In the sudden ahattcrins of the beautiful! Ideals of youth. There Is indeed a; great chasm to be bridged 1 fore the! i mother of today can bring thetn wlwi to act as Instructors In a field wherein bo many traditions will be trampled. It will be hard for delicate and sensitive minds, even though they know and feel that the outgrown Innocence of istnorunce U to be re placed by it higher Intc-lleetuallsm which must of Ha own weight makej for the uplift and the ennobling of ; frm them 1 did crack."-Up-hurnanlty, to face the new era with- pincou's. out flinching. Jiut If neceesity knows i no law, aurely the ono grand object to be attained by preaching the gopel of common sense will be worth tho price. Notes and Comments It August has passed Into history why should September Mourn? " If they continue to let Thaw talk there will be no ned of the offices of insanity experts. "Dying for Iove" Is a subject dis cussed In the editorial columns of The New York World. Nobody ever died for love; suicide 1 generally tho product of a deranged stomach or a diseased brain. Ot course everything way have been all straight and square in Raleigh on Labor Day but the sudden presen tation of that game to Durham will need a lot of explaining for those who come from Missouri. Ashevllle did not want the pennant anyway, because they say It is bad luck for a new club In a new league to finish first. ess The American refugees from Mex ico appear to be led by General Exo dus, while the rebel forces are still under the command ot General Debil ity. Tins iate in history September 8. 1851 Oliver Cromwell, the Protec tor tiled. Born April 25, 1S9. 1777 The British march upon Phll- adolphta, and the Americans retreated across the Brandy wine. 1788 Peace made between Oreat lirltaln and the United States by the treaty of Versailles. 1112 The Merrlmao Manufacturing company founded the city ot Lowell, Mass. 1866 U, H. troops under Gen. Harney defeated the Sioux Indians in battle of Sand Hills. 1!8 lon, Burnslde, with the Army ot the Ohio, occupied Knux- vlllo. 1171 Kirs at Hyacinths, Quebec; de- stroyed 600 homes. 1 Ull-Gen... Ambrose E. Burnslde, fta motiS' olvlt wsr commander, died in Bristol, 11. I. Horn May if 3, 1824, 1!8 North and South Dakota pro claimed States by President Harrison. THIS IS MY -MTU. IJUtTHDAY. I'.mory Ser. Federal Judge Emery Hpeer, whose judicial oonduot Is beiing iiuulu a ntU ter ot Investigation, was born In Cul loden, Oa, dept. 3, 1848. During the civil war he served the Confederacy as a 'prlvute in the 6th Kentucky mounted Infantry, known In htntory as the Orphan brigade. After the war he attended the University of Geor gia, where he received his bachelor's degree In 1869. lie was admitted to the bar in the year of his graduation and soon attained pi'linlnunco in hU chosen profession. Previous to ascend ing the bench Judge (Speer bad served With distinction as solicitor-general of Georgia, as a representative in con gress and as a United States attorney. Since 1885 he bus been judo of the United States district court of the southern district of Georgia, residing In the city of Macon. In addition to his reputation as one of the foremost law authorities in the United States Judge Hpeer Is widely known as an orator of rare eloquent.). StPPOItTKKI) UY Till: COl'ItT A young lawyer Is the hero of this story. At leutit, ho was young when the incident oovurred. Now his name Is so prominent In IckhI circles that it would be unkind to reveal it. He was defending a criminal, and, In doing bo, was making Ills first ap pearance in court. "This unfortunate client for whom it Is my privilege to appear," he wild, hie tongue and Ill's ilrv ami thick: "Uio unfor.unate client, your honor, whom I inn defending-- abeni! 1 will repeat, your honor, the unfortunate man whom I here represent I mtirhl. say this most miserable and unfor tunate man -" Just then the judge leaned forward and aid, In a soft, encotiraginu man ner: "Vou may proceed, fir. So tar the court Is with you," Tho Papular Mag azine. TIIK IIUMiKKT DIM! l.KACit'K "Father," asked the little boy, "what are sand-lot baseball pin vers '.'" "They resemble very closely (he po litical bush leaguers.'' "What are they?" "A political bush leaguer is a fel low wiho does a lot of playing around but nevef getB on the salary list." The Poplar Magazine, NEGRO PKKACIIKR SIZES I11SHOP JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 2. Hearing ot the suit for J 10,000 damages brought by an unfrocked . negro preacher, againBt ' Ulshop ThlrkleW, the noted Methodist divine. Is to be held here tomorrow. There s ''!. stderablo popular feeling against the negro and the authorities are watching developments closely. Kishop Thlr klold dismissed the preacher after an Investigation of charges that had been "VV'"! -'" 'j)Oq WITH THI WAGi Wouldn't "t.lve Any More Jaw." Sire, fooke hafl a new servant, and &fier the first cake she baked the mbrtreM went to the kit 'hen. Delia," im.1'1 Mrs. Cooke, "your cake was very good, but there were not enough nut In It. When you make another. please remember I like plenty of nuts In tho cake." Well, mum." replied the girl, "the reason I didn't put more In was be cause I couldn't crack any more U-.l-i v. Indeed, mum. an' my law hurta Wouldn't KKI1 the Pun. Four old Scotchmen, the remnant of a club formed some 60 years ago, were seated around the table In the club room. It was 5 a. m. and Doug al looked serous to Donald and said, In a thick, sleepy voice: "Donald, d'ye notice what an awful -percullar expression there Is on Jack's, face?" "Aye," ways Donald, "I noticed that; he's dead! He's been dead theso four hours." "What! Dead! Why did ye not tell me?" "Ah, no no," said Donald. "A'm no that kind o' mivn to disturb a con vivial evening." Harper's Magazine. Threo Hind Cirrus. During the recent presidential elec tion a political boss was trying to get a line on a certain Swedish district. In fit. Paul. He stopped one of the Inhabitants ot this district and In quired: "What do you think of the presiden tial election this year?" "B don' know." "What about Wilson?" "D don' know." "Do you think" Roosevelt has any chance?" "10 don' know." "Well, really, who do you think has the beet show?" "E don' know; maybe B tank Ring ling Brothers." F.verybody's. Klato and Condition. James closed his geography with a sigh. "I can't find It," he said. "What's that, son?" asked father. "I was 'ooklng for Custody, where they are hold In the burglar," "Great guns, boy, custody Isn't the name of a town." "I know; I asked mamma and she told me It was a state." -Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Time Is Iml Olaf Iarson, working in a ware house, backed Into an elevator shaft and fell down five stories with a load of boxes, Horror stricken, the other omployes rushed down the stairs, only to find him picking himself un harmed out of the rubhlsh. "Ks do boss mad?" hn whispered cautiously, "Tel 'em Ay had to come down for nallo anyway." Every bodys. His Affection. Interne(trylujj to cheer him up) The' 'only cal. trouble with you, my friend,-Irf that your tight knee, is large enough for two ordinary knees. Patient (with symptotnj of eliphant lasls) Yes; that's my knee plus ul tra." Chicago Tribune. in Appreciation of PaiUilons Not to quiet, Not too loud, Not loud enough, To draw a crowd. Not too somber, Not too gay, Not gay enough To spread dismay. Not too costly. Not too cheap, Not cheap enough For mimic sheep. Not too simple, ' Not too frilled, Just frill enough To show your skill. Not to forward, Not too shy, Not shy enough To 1e passed by. Alluring, mystic, 'Pull of wiles Such ure tho latest Women's styles. Ellis O. Jones In Judge, TIIK STAR RlOPOHMKlt. When the citizens of Washington gave a farewell banquot to Uncle Joe Cannon, many newspapor correspon dents and members of Congress did their ulinc-t throughout tho evening to make things merry. At the tloso of tho festivities a I small group nenr Mr. Cannon was I talKing about how sincerely every- hody had worked in order to make i the luiuilr a success. "I think we've all hung up a re cord in tho entertaining line to night," sa'M. ono ot the crowd. "Welt, you can take It from me," siild I'nole Joe, shifting his cigar to the far siiM of his mouth, "that Ollie James, tho KouuXor fioiu Kentucky. huiul up a brand new record. winched him, and 1 know. Ho ate steadily from half past seven o'clock until a quarter to twelve." The Pop ular MTigniine. ZIONISTS HOU COM T.lUvVCE VIKN'NA, Sept.. 2. -Tho internation al congress of Zionists, with delegates present from practically every part of tho world, opened here today with appropriate ceremonies. The Zionists of the Pnlteil Suites alone are repre sented by more, than fifty delegates. The congress irt expected to be one of the most important ever held, owing to the unrest In the Far Fast and tho changes made, by the llalkan wars, and .lso by f he fact that ths Turkish government is offering for sale large tracts of land In and about Palestine. KX-OVEEV Eir-tl OKADANI IS 15. HONUl.riAT. Sept. 2.- Former IJueon Dllluokalanl reached the uge of seventy-five years today. As has been her custom for many years, tho former fiiiecn held a formal reception which was attemltMl by American and Ha waiian officials and several thousand native Hawaiian, irrespective of rank or position. Dos Angeles bus a ',ally average ttendnnie pf, ni ore than forty t -aaud iu tua pubUn suhowia - -""- I -I-1 vSa I Dying for Ie. (New York World) Let all sociologists, all hyglenlsts, all professors of eug. nif and all the learned doctors of race degeneracy j make a note of the sul ide of romantic j boys and girls. These tragedies aid reported nearly eery day. They take place In the cities nnd in the village?. They Involve people In every walk of life. While the victims 'of these rhocking affairs believe ki;d usually say that they "die for love," they are mistaken, i They die because in some manner their plans have been obstructed or defeat ed. If there Is not parental objection, there is Inability to make an Independ ent livelihood for the fear' ot It. In practically every case there Is an un reasoning despair at an age when life should be full of courage and hope. Some of the energy so freely devot ed to social studies in othar fields niitfh: properly be expended upon an Investigation of this subject. How is this morbidity to be explained? Is It due to conditions of life; Is It trace able to lack of moral training or to Immoral training; is it the result of Improper reading, or is it to be ac counted for wholly by decadence? Grade Crossing .Slaughter. (Pittsburgh Post). An entire family wiped out In the collision of a -rallroud train with an automobile lends new force to what haa been said In theso columns con cerning the duty or drivers to be cautious at grade crossings. The rail road is a fixed institution and the en gineman has no power to turn out of his course. The driver knows where the railroad Is and should be sure the track Is clear before crossing. Thesi danger spots are being gradually abolished at great expense to the rail roads. Meantime tho burden of cau tion Is on thoss who can turn out, or who, having no schedules to make for the publlo convenience, can stop long enough to make sure they are safe. It us get rid of the crossings at grades, but pending that deslrab! end let us take, care to not be vic tims at such places. Toning tho Tan?n. (Charleston Evening Post) Out lu Chicago, sometimes called tho Windy City, the dancing teachers are much concerned over the 'rough atuff" In the tango, and they rife up to straighten the dance of Joy out a bit. They say thin free and Jsy ath letic exercise Is much maligned, and, In faot, done an Injusllco by those who depart from tho"eaivujitlonal fcteps which it lmbraces. Actually, It is a rather optional Indulgence, and the varieties of poses, wiggles and contor tions that may be observed even in a conservative city aro at times aston tohlng. As a rule, tho general publlo has difficulty In Identifying the tango, tne turkey trot, trie buttermilk slide, the polar bear 'sway; nnd other similar holds, being of a mind to call the Im petuous actiojue of the modern dan.:o floor couplo by almost any name that has an odd twang. Put, according to the Chicago dancing teachers, the art of tango is a distinct art, and Its rules should be rigidly clung to. Apparent ly the "rag" is somewhat of a science, perhaps, rather than an art. This means the need of prolonged and care ful study, so that the connoisseurs may not be offended when they cast their eyes upon the execution of those murvelous steps. Tho tango Is to be standardized. Chicago, a sort of tango capital, will set about to establish the standard. No city Is more concerned about the sea mantthlp of tho polished floor. The Chicago tango will probably come to tho fore after the revision of iis rules. Until nn ultimatum" from the windy city Is received, the dance of Joy must so on uricunfincd, and ono can only hope that casualties will be light. Mir. (;anilxa Heats Alioiit the Busli. (New York Tribune.) The supplementary note of tho Mex ican secretary for foreign affairs, which Juis inspired Mr. Llmi with re newed optimism. Is an adroit essay at beating about the sush. It makes a bravo showing of analytical rerearsal of the American contentions, as if to say, "Now sen me knock them Into a cocked h.is" and then verbosely avoids the performance of that trick as completely as If It had never been suggested. It wus easy to use many words In arguing t'.utl the Mexican constitution .forbids an acting president to be elected president, and that therefore Mr. Wilson's suggestion that Oen. Hucrta should not seek election was superfluous lint why not simply say m a dozen words that Gen. Huerta Is not and will not be a candidate? Why beat about tho. bush without really .saying anything? H soumlM well, no doubt, and may fli o I ho Mexican mind, to say that Mexico can not penult the United i .airs, in 'cause inai woum no to torego her fdvi re'.gniy. But we should like to know, then, what has becomo of the sovereignty ot many other countries .vliich h.jie accepted and acted upon neighborly advice. They really seem to be enjoying a pretty complete degree of Independent sovereignty, in spite of what Mr. tinmboa is pleased to con sider nn "enormity." The Mexican secretary repeatedly affirm that Oen. Huerta Is beyond challenge the constitutional ad interim president of Mexico, but he makes no attempt, oven, to explain the fitness of bombardment and assassination as "onstitutlonal methods of precedure. In brief, he says much that Is not to the point, and then avoids the real Points at issue with expert dexterity. '"Nevertheless, there Is ground for Mr. Mini's optimism in Mr. Gamboa'S unqualified expression cf "hope, mere than ever, for an Immediate solution "f tho conflict," and his belief that "w are really on the way of arriving at nn arrangement equally dignifioi for botih sides." In that hope the American people will Join, the more iKv.rtily because the very characteris tics of Mr. tiamboa's note to which we have referred setm to Indicate an In clination to relinquish untenable ttround and to accept, even with pro. lions to the contrary, the Vounfehj of disinterested ttiuudihljj. ,., New Fall Styles IN . Women's Footwear The woman who cares is look ing around to see what will be the prevailing style of footwear for this fall and winter, and the woman who knows will natural, ly look first In the windows ot the Brown-Miller Shoe Co., knowing full well that the fa mous Armstrong shoes Will be displayed there, Tou can have your choice this season of patent leather with dull top or cloth, dull leathers, cloth or dull top suede, cravenette or satin. It doesn't matter which you choose. If they have the latest style toe and heels they will be correct. The real low heel will be worn some, but an Inch and seven -eighths or slx-elghths will be moat popular. The toes are a little narrower and drawn out a trifle, more than formerly. It would be impossible to de scribe here, accurately, just what our new shoes look like. You will have to come In and see them, but you may may rest assured if they are Armstrong's they are correct. For Sale Only By Brown-Miller Shoe Company Deader tn Fine Shoes. 47 Patton Ave., ASHEVIDLE, N. O. Coal Doctors Are not needed when you use MON ARCH coal for it never gives any trouble, ignites read ily and burns stead ily to clean red ashes. Southern Coal Co. Phone 114 10 N. Pack Si. THE YEUiOW TERROR. (Borton Braiey In The Popular Maga zine.) (Colonel Qoethals visits the vari ous parts or the Canal work In a yel low motor-driven railway car which the men call the Yellow Terror.) You can lieaf Its sharp ""putt-putti As It whizzes through the cut Or, comes flying to the station at Oatun, And whatever Job you're on From Balboa to Colon From the sunrise o the biasing after noon, You may see that yellow car Ajj !t ranges near and far With an energy persistent and infer nal, And wherever It may rest. On tho est side or the west You can hear the workors chuckles, "There's the Colonel!" There's the Colonel, There's the Colonel, With his eye upon the mob - He's a miracle supernal And he's always on the Job He makes us do our damnedest But our love for hlm's eternal And his car Is on the siding There's the Colonel! When you're sweating on a slide You may find him by your side, And he'll probably address you by your name. Or when tamping dynamite He may dawn upon your sight For he's always keeping tab upon the game, In the swamp or on the hill, At the spillway, or the fill, Comes that Yellow Terror car with vim eternal, And whorever.lt may stop At the mixer or the shop. You can hear the workers chuckle, "There's the Colonel" There's tho Colonel, There's the Colonel, With his hair as white as snow. But with heart forever viernal. He Id boss of all the show; With his bisy Yellow Terror And his cigarette eternal, Oh. we love him like a brother There's the Colonel! School property of Los Angeles city and county Is now valued, .at ,112.r L6Q.M- i WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST CO. ASHEVTXLE, N. C Capital and Surplus .. . W .. . ..... . . . . $1,600,000.00 Deposits ie;.M.;... f - f 6,571,083.06 Assets . . . : ;!:;. 8,346,009.29 Solicits your business: Coinmercial, personal or Trust Accounts. 4 per cent paid on Savings Accounts or Certifi cates of Deposit . S. STERNBERG & CO. Depot Street Phone 333 All sizes and lengths of I Beams, Channels; Concrete Steel and Relaying Rails. Structural materials a specialty WE BUY ANYTHING . AND SELL EVERYTHING Hair Cutting Other Barber! ng In Proportion. Children's Work a Specialty. CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 08 Patton Ave., Opposite Postofftoe Rich Mountain Gem Coal We are sole agents for this celebrated coal which you will find entirely satisfactory in all respects. We handle cheaper grades; can furnish any kind you want The price, weight and quality are always right. Let us have your wood nnd kindling orders. Prompt dray and transfer service. Phone 22S or 110. Ashevllle Dray, Foel & Construction Co. Rex Beach's TOE Just Out IRON TRAIL By tho Author ot "The Neer-Do-WeU," "The Spoilers." ALASKA again! the scene of Rex Beach's great successes In a story more crowded with action and sentiment than any thing he has ever done be fore. Struggles of rival rail road builders, fights against the glaciers, and the love of an unusual heroine, make a powerful novel, quickening the blood like glacier air. As for humor there la a new vein of It in "The Iron Trail" as rich as the gold through Klondike's best ore. $1.35 net. HARPER A BROTHERG f SHOE WORKERS TO LEAVE LINN. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Sept. 2. One of the most Important matters to be considered and acted upon at the an nual convention of the United Shoe Workers of America, which began Its sessions in this city today, is a pro posal to move the national headquar ters of the organisation from Lynn, Masa, to Brooklyn. Lynn has been .he headquarters of the organisation for many years, but the national of ficers and members of the executive board are understood to favor the pro posed removal to Brooklyn. Litigation before the Massachusetts ijourta resulting from strikes and oth ir troubles with manufacturers are behind the suggestion. For the last six years there haye been injunction suits laid other legal battles which have uost the union an immense sum. The officials believe that with the transfer of the headquarters many of these troubles can be averted. NOTICE. DIED Mr. Jas H. Chadbourn, yes terday afternoon, 6:30 o'clock, at his residence,, "Wltchwood." Remains will be taken to Wllmlng- I tvu, 3 v. via.jr SI This Week 98c All the broken lots left over Shoes and Oxfords of the Big Ronnd-lTp Shoe Sale will be moved out 9 He cheaper than bait soles. BARGAIN ANNEX NICHOLS SHOE COMPANY OPPOSITE LANGREN HOTEL J.E. CARPENTER JEWELER. Watches mP& Fine Jewelry. Watch Repairing My Specialty. No. 8 Pack Square. Paints Hardware ARROW HARDWARE A SUPPLT CO. tO N. Main. Phone 8I Lucas Paints and Wall Paper ASHEVILLE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY tsingrai Hotel Bldg. 2t Ptione A Nice Clean Shirt Washed spotlessly clean and white, with no frongh edges, with cuffs moulod to fit the nn and coat sleeve, with col lar mouled to fit the neck My! What A Comfort! Done the Nichols way they're always like that Phone 3000. Asheville Steam Laundry J. A. Nichols, Met B College St Robber Tired Rolling Chair For Invalids For Sale or Rent. BURTON & HOLT LOGAN Tailor to Ladles and Gentlemea Legal Bldg.. Phone 77 J .A. TENNENT Architect nd General Cbntracto4 Work Solicited. Phone 2024. Kesldenoe, 101 Mont- ford' avspne. ' 1
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1913, edition 1
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