Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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3VILLE. I jrth Carolina J. ROBERT GRADY, Edtor-Owner , R. Q. (BOB) MAXWELL, Contributing Editor ; . R. 8. ORADV, Circulation Manager ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. KENANSVILLE, N. C, AS SECOND CLASS MAtti MATTER, ' . RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ONE TEAR (BY MAIL), POSTPAID SIX MONTHS .11.50 .75 A .DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. PUBLISHED BY A DEMO CRAT AND DEVOTED "TO THE MATERIAL, EDUCATION AL. ECONOMIC. AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS OF DUPLIN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5. 1935. ! " GOLDEN GLEAMS I hate the profane vulgar and ahun them. Horace. .. , , , ; . . GOLDEN TEXT HMve dlUgenc to present thyaelf approved unto God, a workman that needth not to be ashamed, handling aright the word oT truth." 8 Tim. :15. s " Sooner or later the honest subscriber will pay for his newspaper; 'yl j'P. ''' I ' ' II .0 By GUY A. CARD WELL Agricultural A Industrial Agent Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co. Because of my appreciation of the great value of humus (vegeta ble mold) to farmers engaged In commercial crop, production on thousands of farms along the coast and on the .Coastal Plain in Vir ginia and the Carolina, I have asked and received permission to use the following article by Dr. R. E. Stephenson, Oregon State Col lege of Agriculture which .was published in The Pocket oBok of Agriculture, Better Crops With Plant Food .July-August 1935 la- sue:. wMi'taas "Among the various fronts upon which Civilisation is fighting is the fNew Humus Front Reduced I T t tlii! ;" that is needed - is humus. Wi...i a "equate humus renewal, fer tilizers may be safely used in lar ger amounts and with greater as surance of returns. , . , Today Europeans, and especial ly the Germans, are concentrating upon a program for healthy humus economy. The German slogan is a planned humus economy to assure "German nutrition for the German people from the German soil." Their alert soil scientists know the key to soil fertility. German far mers use, more commercial fertili zers than we, and they will no doub continue to use more, Their crop yields average larger than ours. Yet their scientists are not satisfied but have sought Out the weak link In their system. . The crop yields, in spite of 'a greater Wsult is a nation-wide organized why not do it on time and encouragement? save us expense and give us some DupUn County schools ought to see that adequate athletic fields are constructed, now that the Federal government has; made the funds available. o ' Have you ever seen two or three men, gather their heads to- . i i w iMiJittf intv nnA trether speak in subdude voices ano men iuuKu ' J guess! Every now and then, as we idly wonder What we will do with the money that we expect to make .some cold-blooded bill collector comes along to spoil our dreams. o ;: '' Duplin County is missing an opportunity if it doesn't take ad vantage of the opportunity to get projects while the Federal govern ment is giving most of the money. Our own idea is that the government should stay out of business, especially when it goes in on the basis of taking the losses while some other organization gets the proms. o The state of individual civilization can be judged when we reflect . winnnH miHoji and others elsewhere, would rather 111 a I. OUIUU M.rm.mj n - possess the "most beautiful legs" than the most beautiful children. o TO WISE MERCHANTS ONLY -m... h-xHnninir nf sntmber brings to Kenans ville merchants the so-called "busy season" of the year. The question .arises in the minrt of everv merchant. "How can I get more business?" , . . The merchant who asks himself this question is anxious to know the Deoole who trade in KenansviUe. He is, if honest In his com mercial habits, more anxious for the people to know him ,bls store, and his square-dealing policy. He thinks now, as faU begins to grow in volume, how to make known to the public generally his attitude anH bin coods. which are backed by him. : ' , ; During the summer months this merchant cut out his advertis ing, If he had used any, and saved the few dollars that a continuous campaign would have cost him. Now, he must attract the trade. He must have something to do it with. He Is up against it In this frame of mind he is an easy prey to all sorts of business-getting schemes. He will spend his money on some glittering hope put into his susceptible mind by a alick-tongued salesman. He will pernaps, overlook the compelling force of a dignified, sustained and honest ad vertisine campaign In a paper. like the DUPLIN TIMES. 'AY: The editor of the DUPLIN TIMES believes that advertising is . wonderful force In KenansviUe as well as In the larger citteei He believes that the DUPLIN TIMES affords the cheapest, worthwhile minm with whirh tn reach the scattered "general nubile." If he did not believe so he would not solicit advertising for his newspaper. We feel sure that the KenansviUe merchant, who wisely plans and executes a continuous and persistent advertising campaign in tho ntTPLJN TIMES will secure unmistable results. It will fit the conditions of every business. It will broadcast in print to all who rpaii the invitation of honest merchants, who seek trade upon the basis of service and a fair product for a fair price. Such wholesale dissemination of interesting business Items will prove effective. We say this, because we have seen it done. We have heard of its success in thousands of towns throughout the United State; BACK TO SCHOOL Hundreds of students in Duplin County will be going back to school within the next few weeks, and It is interesting to speculate upon the benefits to be derived from their studies. That acquisition of an education equips an individual for greater service la not de nied, but that education ,ln Itself .will make a better citizen, is open to question. ' ' ' r The curriculums of the schools are receiving greater attention everv vear. whether the school be a local graded affair or a univer sity. Many thoughtful people have come to the conclusion that most of our schools do not 'pay enough attention to the life that the stu dent will have to live when he gets out of school. : ' ' !wV'::tf In a community where many children will be, unable to go to college it behoves the local authorities to provide, as far as possible, for the future welfare of the scholar by equipping the boys and girls for the actual duties of life. This means helping them towards mak ing a living. ; - We are naturally proud of our schools, and the current thought of ; the educational world that views , currimilums with alarm Is not ' aimed so much at the efficiency of the present school, carrying out present educational Ideas, as it is as the ideals themselves. The ques - tlon is whether these are the correct aims of schools,' And, there is a considerable body of opinion that holds there is a necessity for a : broader training than is now the rule.' t. . i , R HOME ; t v f :h .A ABOUT YOUR The average citizen of Duplin County has an exalted opinion of home , if yon hear what la said, but we wonder if all who praise the beauty of home life make a .contribution to happiness within the four .walls of. their (Swii'donUctoe;' I Human beings, at. beat, are hardly 'civilized.' They are emotional and elemental, being usually selfish. Most of them look upon home, Just as we look upon life, as, a place to get something for nothing. Few of us seek, any opportunity for service, either In our homes Or our communities. ' ,( -,. , ' 1f:i The average home would be vastly Improved If each .member of the family suddenly became imbued with the Idea that it offers n i re r: nortunity to exyres the finest s!Je of our btipji, which nsc 'l a: '3. , ; use of commercial fertilizer, are due to an increasing lack of humus in long-farmed soils. With the loss of humus the "old force" Is gone out of the soil. , r , In this country we are yet farm ing comparatively new land. Yields on the average have not fallen. In fact a slight increase, due to many causes such as better ' methods. more and better fertilization, pet ter seed, etc, is probable. But we are concerned about ' the humus economy of our soils. Those soils in which the humus has become depleted are not a productive as in their virgin state. Dry years are increasingly disastrous because of lack of humus. We have some worn-out soils. The humus Is gone or going rapidly in too many soils. : Market gardeners find it in' creasingly difficult to secure stable manures. The family horse of the city is no more, and manure from the city is scarce and high pric ed. The stockyards and feed lota supply an inadequate amount, wnat is uie solution of manure shortage. Part of the solution to date, has been the increased use of commer cial fertilizer. Not four or five hundred pounds but four or five tons per acre are sometimes used in the attempt to boost yields and produce quality crops. With .ir rigation, which supplies the mois ture, the possibilities of fertiliza tion are illimitable, buf soil fertil ity can never be maintained with out due cinslderation of humus re newal. Drouth years are doubly aesirucuve a the' humus vanishes, and many seasons ' have -drouth periods when lack of humus adds Green manuring is an effective to the handicap of Jack of water. means of humus : renewal, and orchandists are making Increasing use oi green manure crops for supplying; humus. The liberal Use of commercial fertilizers to grow an aounaance of humus is a sound practice. Orchards and even indivi dual, trees produce and are profit- .M. i . . . aumewnai in nronortion ah humus is removed. Truck farmers are using green manures, but not as whole-heart edly as the orchardista. On the truck farm not less than six weeks is needed to grow the humus croD. A valuable crop of vegetables can be ' grown in the same time, and growers are reluctant to give up the use of the1 land to a fertilizer crop., However, the Rhode Island station found that the i returns from a rotation of vegetables were greater when, a green manure crop was included than without It. Three erops were grown In a season with out the green manure, and only iwo wun it. xne' value of the hum us to the other crops was suffi cient to more' than overcome the handicap of a loss of one crop in the rotation to the green manure. Oh the general farm more legumes should be grown.' as no other class of crops renews humus as effectively as the legumes. Le gumes are valuable cash crops when grown for seed, and legume pastures and hays , are superior to lion-leirumea. Anv cmn whiih fni. lows a legume yields more be cause of the supply of rich humu left in the soil. ' The English are investleatinir a field method for making humus or zarra wastes. . Where Brain is harvested by combine, the straw is left on the soiL Results of a two-year trial in England indicate that the straw may be worked in to the soil directly and allowed to rot in place .They recommend add ing 150 pounds of ammonium sul phate for each ton of straw, the fertilizer being spread on the soil and worked In with the straw. The sulphate of ammonia (any nitro gen fertilizer will do) is to cause the straw to humify readily. Straw treated in this way, and supple mented with phosphate and potash equivalent to that in stable man ure, has given as. big crop increas es as farm manure. Much straw might be utilized In this or other ways to make homus instead of burning or allowing it to rot In piles.! . i . - r. There is no conflict between fertilizer producers and those who promote humus renewal. When the humus is burned put, commercial fertilizer, becomes less effective. Then the farmer says to the .fer tilizer people "Your fertilizers have lost thnlr potency. Give us some- T to j" t t'-' "ol'l xrT " - U effort' to bring, the Importance of numua renewal to the attention of their people. We, in this coun try, have a similar homus prob lem before us, and the time has come to ive it serious attention. Cotton Loan Assures i 12 Cents To Farmers Under the 10-cent loan policy of the AAA, every cotton grower co operating m the adjustment pro gram is being guaranteed at least 12 cents a pound for his 1935 crop. The loan will assure the grow ers or at .least 10 cents a pound from the sale of their cotton, said Dead .L O. Schauta, of State Col lege, since they can secure t&at mount from the loan fund at any In. fact he added, if the market should drop below" 10 cents, the growers wUl be expected to place their cotton in the pool, where It may be left indefinitely or until prices recover.. . ( ', In ; addition, provision has been made for an adjustment payment up to two cents a pound, if neces sary,: to assure v the growers a total , return of not less than 12 cents. i . , t i, If a grower decides to sell his cotton,- the 'adjustment , payment will be equal to the amount by which the average price on the 10 ;'ot nittiketa fall short of 12 cents on the day the cotton Is sold, provided that the amount does not exceed two cents. ' As the growers need not sell their lint for less than 10 cents, the dean continued, the adjustment payment is considered adequate to guarantee them fully 12 cents a pound, ; , . .. 'vAU growers are eligible for .the 10-cent loan, he added, but . only those who' are cooperating in the adjustment program may receive the adjustment payment ' Many Vegetables . . Grown In Winter The , fall . and winter garden should be a source of fresh vege tables for every rural family dur ing the cold weather months, says Miss Mary E. Thomas, extension nutritionist, at State College. L The primary objective of the fall and winter garden contest spon sored by the extension service. to stimulate the growing of more vegetables during this period of the year. i,1-,-, ;,'.' ''--t The contest Is open to any home garden grown by a rural family in North Carolina. Details about the contest and the prizes may be obtained from county or home demonstration 'r agents, M ) s Thomas said, . ,.''' , Tne loiiowing suggestions re garding fan and ' winter gardens have been recommended by N. R. Nlswonger and E. B. Morrow, ex tension horticulturists at the col lege., ' f ; 4, , ' 4 In eastern North Carolina most of the fall and winter, vegetables should be planted in September. It la. too late- for the tender crops, but the hardier vegetables " will produce, a good yield If '. planted Among the vegetables to start at this time are: Siberian and green curled Scotch Kale, head lettuce, mustard, spinach, turnips, radishes and broccoli. t , ; Cabbage and onion seed may be, sown in outdoor beds . the ' latter part of the month and transplanted in December,: January, or Febru ary, depending upon local climatic conditions. ,' - In western North -Carolina the tender vegetables must be given time to mature before the first killing frost, which usually occurs around the middle of October. For ; ..STATE ME N.T C' : .: ; ..: BUFFALO INSURANCE COMPANY Buffalo, N. Y. V Condition December 31, 1934, As Shown By Statement FlM 4 Amount of Capital paid In cash $ .1,000,000.00 ilwtlint lAriffi AOAtM TkAn ftlat nMvlraia . . " .-. i ' ; .'- ' ''" , vaiv ............ o,o,ii.ao; ";.,,,:,. .it, Increasb aU t: -Capital ;;r.,UVV'JTotaL- t$ 6,493,041.35 "'s'-H'' 2,280.198.76 2,164.058.23 Incomi-From JPblicyholdera, 31,998,558.90; Miscellaneous, $ 281,639.86) .Total, Disbursements To Policyholders, $708,297.56; . . Miacelaneoufi, $1,455,7515.67; v.V. ..v.Total; , Fire Premiums--Wrltten or renewed during year, S3.224.835.51 ........... I .In Force All Other Premiums Written oAenewed during , year, $254,567.32 !i ; . ??, ,t; ..In Force, ;vt?':i; ." , - ' ASSETS , : " Value of Real Estate Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . ...... . . . . . . . . . . , Value of Bonds and Stocks Cash in Company's Office ) , . . . . , , . . , Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks : . ' not on Interest . vi . ... '. ....... . Deposited In Trust Companies arid Banks on Agents' balances, representing business written sub sequent to October 1, 1934 .v............. ,. . Agents' balances, representing business written prior to October 1, 1934 ,: .V, V.V Interest and Rents due and accrued . .'. . . . AU other Assets, as detailed In statement $ 5,205,239.54 Total' ,,.... ... ... ., Less Assets not admitted,,;. ........ . . Total admitted Assets ...... . ,v; Net amount of unpaid, losses and claims i'V. Unearned premiums .... . .,' Salaries, rents, expenses, bills, accounts, fees, etc, due or accrued .''.".-.'i.ivi .'i i Estimated amount payable for Federal, Sta: ; county ana municipal taxes due or accrued , Contingent commissioners, or other charges due Total ainountdf an UabUlUes except Capltal.: , V Capital actually paid up in cash. ; ; . . . . . .$1,000,000.00 Guaranty and Special Surplua Fund .$1,000,000.00 Surplus over all llabUlties -.........$ 981,560.41 Surplus as regards Policyholders Total. IJaMltlea::';v; $ $ $ , ; :: 419,172.16 1,375,59527 539,540.00 3,446,995.51 S.405.64 350.116JS2 231,754.98 '436,896.34 113,534.53 if; 40,577.54 114,282.55 6,652988 258,696.75 9 6,394,002.13 $ $ J;'I ' $ t $ j $: . 142,821.26 2,177,191.82 V:J 2,000.00 i: 100,000.00 , , 75,000.00 . 935,428.64 9 M33,44L72 2,961.560.41 i" ; t ... . ...... :.-., a ' vhh,uoz.is . 'i Business In North Carolina During 1934 i-ire Risks written. . .$1,483.694 1 Premiums rec'uWV i f V 17.920.00 All other Risks written. $ f 90,914; Premiums ree'd,;? $ 219.00 Losses :tacurred Flre.$ '.VftOlSj' i'Pald 9''--: 6,981.01 President, Sidney R, Kennedy tv v : Seeretary, Geo. E. Hoock ,'. Home Office, 451 Main St, 3MY.tr!i';tif Attorney ;or ; service: DAN C. BONEY. Insurance Commissioner, iiiifA Raleigh, N. .104:. t;&,VR Manager for North Carolina Home Office. ; - ' - V V (SEAL) STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. : S "i 12th. 1935 '- I, DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, do hereby certify that the above la a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Buffalo Insurance Company of New York City, filed with this Depart ment, showing the condition of said Company, on Use 31st day of De cember, l'"!. .''-, ' ' ; vnr - -' ' :-ir-i , -. , - ,. " - M Jk. J. A JL 4 J. .a , i i !;;;- eikbeingiiaei ii;-3 iNSCKAc-i: ; '- Condition December 81, 1834, As Shown Ey tUi Amount of Capital paid in cash . Amount Ledger Assets, Dec. 81st prilous '. year, Increase paid up Capital .V..... . ..Total, Income From Policyholders, $278,601.21; . ' . -. , Miscellaneous, $112,765.78 . . ( . Total, Disbursements To Policyholders, $ 95,416.82; C ; MisceUaneous, $256,490.50 !,,..V..i.;., Total, Fire Premiums-Written or renewed during ; L. " !;; Vi ' . year, $ 427,684,58 ViVi ;U:.tV,In Force, All Other Premlums-rWrltten or renewed during ':. year, $ 43,678.85 ''i.Uti Force, j 1 , ' - , ' r ASSETS j ' v, Value of Real Estate .ivvvvi.riivi Mortgage Loans on Real Estate .".V..,.:."". ." other collateral . Value of Bonds 'and Stocks ,.'...V. .;..;,$ Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not - -' ' r' ? on interest -i!.yv: s'; v' '' .'iVi.'i.';': '$, Agents' balances, representing business written sub-:,:' V sequent to October 1, 1934 .,". ...:.' $ Interest and Rents due and accrued $ All other Assets, as detailed in statement .... .... i . , $ $ i $ $ c;. ;. n :,y' 63,17.15 227,r : : Vx83,t..l.43 ;1 - E33.22 li 958,113.87 f?r 6,048.98 . 14,3-3.88 Total Less Assets not admitted . ; ; ;.:$.; ............. k , -;': Total admitted Assets .. . . . .:. . . i ' . - ' - LIABILITIES Net amount of unpaid losses and claims , . Unearned' premiums (i. .;,.'-. iv'MV.;-.,...-.,;,, Estimated amount payable-for Federal, State, county Vs-Vand munipipal taxes due or accrued J.i Reinsurance and return premiums due other yi companies '';-v,' 1 . I'.', '..if . ;,.'. .i- ' y 'i 2 jui outer iiBDiuues, aa aeiaiiea in statement Total amount of aU liabilities except Capital . . 9 Capital actually paid up In cash ..... i $300,000.00 Surplus over all liabilities . . , .$564,771.37 1,325,4 :3.t'0 ' , 150,502.75 9-.Mi4.esi.is: I: iri'Nf.'-:. ;r'ii 20,956.58 " ,256,787.78 ' 11,000.00 ,;V,' 6,792.25'' . 15,659.17 10,1S t 864.77L37 ; M1461.1S surplus as regards Policyholders ...'...;,.;. V- $-; Total UaMUUes i-.-.JiiZ9i Business In North Carolina During 1934. yAcy - i Fire Risks written .,$461,438.00; Premiums ree'd vV 'v f 202.00 1 All other Risks writ, .$ 63,196.00; Premiums red'd $ 122.00 I .Losses In. Fire ;.,..$ ;cl,030.00; Paid Xt ;S'SK. '868.00 Losses in-All other ..$ l.oo: 'Paid M"i''. iW'' .i President H, G. Setbel ,Vy:-. 4-' Secretary. W jfcV Byrne ireasurer, Unas, van vy. iCorwen Home Off ice 221 North 21st St, Birmingham, Ala.; Attorney for. service: DAN C. BONEY, Insurance Commissioner, ; Raleigh, North Carolina. ; ;K ':'(fi,:,Mfy;y ' ' Manager for North Carolina Home Office. " i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. " - i1 (SEAL) f INSURANCE DEPARTMENT. -. . Raleigh, June 12th., 1935 ' ,1, DAN C. BONEY,; Insurance Commissioner do herebv rtifv that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Birmingham Fire Insurance Company, of Birmingham, Ala., filed with . this Department showing the condition of said- Company, on the Slat day of December, 1934;- e " ifi'ih-'i'' it:t: y.? band and official seal, the daand year above written. ' '.: ." . hiex insurance Comm'ssluA mmB TAT EM E KT-t':: "V-' BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Djufcain. N. O. Condition December 31, 19S4, As Shown by Statement Filed A .1 .Total, .Total, Total, 'j. .f-fH $ . -88,778.99 $ lli.395.71 rr" " vapuai paw in cash ...i.;.;..,..;;-;, '."00.000-00 muuuiu imager Assets, oec. Slat . previous year, $354,284.35: ; Increase paid up Capital, Income From FoUcyholders ,$25,440.11; - " Miscellaneous, $61,338.88: Disbursements To Policyholders, $19,334.75; ' Miscellaneous, $92,060.96: : Fire Premiums Written or renewed during year, .io,vBi.f .,. , .in Force, :.;'."',,i' ',.; ; ASSETS '' Value of Real' Estate" , , . ; . , . :". ft' Mortgage Loans on Real Estate . Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks, 6r other .-o vuiuticnu .... . . . . , , ... ; , Value of Bonds and Stocks .....;.....' Cash In Company's Office VU .,. .'. ....... I BAIVMirsKil In nSnin r- J - ' l ( .r . IUBk vuiupames ana wanks not on Interest $T" f 8 30 Deposited In Trust Companies and Banks on Interest 4,;.$ : 12,2:: ;'' nspresenung Dusiness written aub- j':,-?t-: ',"':'- '''v : -: fnt to October 1, 1934 v.;,- "..1. 9 11,000,50 '; Agents' .balances, representing business written prior Mfi&.UM 1 to October 1. 1934 '.'.:.." .....":.' . P'. i'.S"' Bills receivable, taken for fire risks y A "I BiUs receivable, taken for cW risks ,V. J ' ! ' ' V - .v., 'vcuui uuo una accruea .4.. : . 4 osn . AU ether Aasets. a. detalied statement . V 114 xiv xn ''f'uJ- .....$;.. 17,273.40 .; ....$ v 36.830.61 .....$? 1,157.02 no' ?; 1 8.336.74 ;:j!f:6.813.83;;S '4476.38 tss Assets not admitted i ...,,.$ SS4.617J4 : 29,026.62 it PTAL ADMITTED ASSETS ji Net amount of unpaid; losses and claims . . vueameoi premiums :,9:'-05,1.32.i $ 1,747.69 82,927.97 Sataries, rents, expenses, hUls, accounts, fees, etc., HQ ?Jt umated amount payawe for Federal, immm' . ana municipal taxes due or accrued 2(901.69 , Capital actually paid up in cash .Wi'.l surplus over all: llarauties; i:, 6313.19 -,...,.Tx,,aA,M;tTeraiums received. $ -Wre ..$ ' 8.650; Paid . i -1 -,- yoT' S:5,t,l.S3, 15.KC3.00 10,T3.00 Tuwaesr. , '.! it 'y Business In North n.n.. n . . . Fire Risk. Wk ; i , TT g f .. Losses Incurred- ' '' thtAaliliu.4 VW 'M . a. . . . ' tmr" .-riBARaON Secretarv. 12 W WTT TTnrrw Wl'tfgl .Treasurer,: B. ft, MERRiCH ' ; Horn, office, 809 Fayettevilie St, Durham n c i ZZ CV .BONEY, Irumranca Commlr .loner, B,8A North CaroUiuu;:::t;i)C5;:,!v: .?:. ly- 'vSJ'S'I STATE OH MnTOr Wtn i;. '."':.v':'v '. ' (SEAL) 1.1, . i ( TWOTmiunn tm,.n.ll' ,' ;-;:f ' , : '5 I, DAN C. BONEY. InniMnu n - . . that rhtt i. i vvuuninoinr, ao Bo ' 7 lSIZ.n? wT"06 ComP M Durham. N. C. i Department, showing the condition of sold Con,.v , . of December, 1934. . - ' ' Witnss my hand sti.l c"-, J . j . .
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1935, edition 1
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