Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / May 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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f HE GASTONIA GAZETTE PUBLISHED TWICE A WEEK TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. SINGLE COPY 8 CENTS. GASTONIA IS A BUSY TOWN. 91.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOIa. XXXIV. GASTOXIA, N. C. FIUDAY AFTEHXOOX, MAY 23. 1013. NO. 41. IS NOW OjMSWL GASES COURT GRINDING AWAY ON DOCKET IN SOCIALCIRCLES LATEST EVENTS IN WOMAN'S WORLD HEWS OFJHE COUNTY LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS T LOCAL ITEMS THE MOVEMENTS OF 6AST0N PEOPLE SO Criminal Docket Was Completed Wednesday Afternoon and Recess Taken Till This Morning Plenty of Work, to Keep Court Busy Through Next Week Few Road Sentences Imposed. Upon the completion of the Crim inal docket Wednesday afternoon Judge J. L. Webb adjourned Gaston Superior Court until this morning when the civil docket was taken up. There are enough cases on the cal endar, if they are all tried, to keep the court busy throughout next week. The last case to come up for con sideration Wednesday afternoon De tore adjournment was that of the State against H. G. Settlemyer for abandonment. The attorneys for the plaintiff and for the defendant, after "prolonged conference, agreed upon a compromise and the case was not tried. The terms of the compromise were not made public In the court room and had not yesterday been entered upon the minute docket or the court. Since Monday the following cases have been disposed of: State vs. Mart N'oles and James Broom, gambling, judgment sus pended on payment of costs. State vs. George Froneberger, re--tailing, nol pros with leave. State vs. Will Wilson, retailing, nol pros with leave. State rs. Claire Mills, forgery, not guilty. State vs. Clem Watts, larceny, nol pros. State vs. Oscar Shipp. retailing, judgment suspended on payment of tosts. Defendant recoenized to ap pear at the next May term of court. State vs. Green Mcl.ee, retailing, nol pros. State vs. Frank Black, retailing, nol pros. State vs. Frank Mauney, forcible trespass, not guilty. State vs. Iuther Nixon, assault. Judgment suspended on payment of one-half the costs. State vs. Will Murrill, false pre tence, judgment suspended on pay ment of the costs. State vs. Chris Mullinax. retail ing, nol pros. State vs. John Little and Henry McAllister, affray. McAllister not guilty. In case of Little judgment suspended on payment of the costs. Ktnte va T.nwann Rlrd larrenv. si months on the roads. tate vs. Mitch Torrence, assault with deadly weapon, fined and coste and required to give bond In cum of $100 for his appearance at each term of court for 18 months and show good behavior. Etate vs. Tom Morris, larceny, Judgment suspended. State vs. Thomas Peeler, forcery, two years on county roads. Judg ment suspended In thirteen other cpses. State vs. Frank Black, retailing, nol pros. State vs. Harve Puckett, abduc defendant pleads guilty to forcible trespass. Upon recommendation of 8olIclto judgment suspended on payment of costs and cost of bring ing him to Gaston county. State vs. Frank Stewart, selling cocaine, nol pros. ' rate vs. Frank Stewart, retailing, not gujlty. State vs. Walter Usry, embezzle ment. Judgment suspended on pay ment of costs. State vs. Walter Usry, carrying concealed weapons, judgment sus pended on payment of costs. State vs. 'Walter Usry, embezzle ment four months on roads. State vs, Oscar Ship, retailing, Judgment suspended on payment ot the costs. State vs. Will Jant, larceny, not guilty. State vs. Agnes Johnson, abortion, nol pros. State vs. Will Armstrong, selling cigarettes to minors, not guilty. State vs. John Williams, larceny, nol pros. State vs. Arthur Wells, carrying concealed weapons, not guilty. State vs. W. D. McAdoo. J. V. Pearce and R. E. Pearce, embezzle ment. Defendants called and failed. Judgment ni si scl fa and capias. This order to be stricken out if bond is filed in ten days. ' State vb. John Little and Henry McAllister, affray, former order in this case as to defendant Little stricken out and In lieu thereof de fendant discharged. Case to remain on docket as to appeal. State vs. John Davis alias Billy Moore, larceny, 30 days on roads. State vs. Ernest Adams, retailing, not guilty. State vs. John Williams, larceny, placed under $25 bond to appear at each term of court for 18 months and show good behavior. State vs. W. D. McAdoo, J. F. Pearce and R. E. Pearce, false pre tense, continued. Through its foreman, Mr. H. B. Moore, the grand Jury made its re port. The Jail, county home and convict camps were visited and all reported in good condition. The purchase of a good range for the county home was recommended' as was also the purchase of a rolling chair for Invalids at the home. In the case of Mrs. M. A. NeagTe, administratrix of the estate of W. F. Neagle, deceased, against the Ma jestic Manufacturing Co., of Bel mont, a compromise was effected, the defendant ' paying the plaintiff the sum of $500 and the costs of the case. WL BRYANJS INVITED KINGS MOUNTAIN WANTS HIM OCT. 7TH. Delegation From Town of Kings Mountain Goes to Washington and Invites Secretary of State to Deliv er Address at 133rd Anniversary of Famous Battle on October 7th Will Come if Possible Assist ant Secretary of War Brecken ridge Also Coming. Kings Mountain's enterprising cit izens are setting their stakes high for the celebration of the 133rd an niversary of the famous Battle o" Kings Mountain on October 7th this year. This is shown by the fact that they are endeavoring to get Secre tary of State W. J. Bryan and other notables to participate in the event. The following special from Wash ington to yesterday morning's Char lotte Observer is of interest in this connection : Senator Overman and Represent atives Webb and Page today accom panied a delegation from Kings Mountain to the State Department and extended an invitation to Wil liam J. Bryan. Secretary of State, to make a seech at the one hundred and thirty-third anniversary of the battle of Kings Mountain to be cele brated there October 7 next. Mr. Bryan expressed great pleas ure at receiving the Invitation but said he could not at present promise to attend. He will do so if condi tions at that time make it possible. The delegation also called upon Assistant Secretary of War Brecken ridge, a lineal descendant of Colonel Campbell who commanded the Rev olutionary forces at Kings Mountain and received his 'promise to attend the celebration. Mr. Breckenridne also told the committee he would is sue a requisition for all the flags they needed for decoration purpos es. Secretary of the Navy Daniels was out of the city today and the committee will call upon him tomor row morning. They also have an appointment to meet President Wil son at 2 o'clock. They will leave here Friday. PERSONAL. The old water tank of the C. & X.-W. at the Marietta street cross ing has been torn down, thanks be. Another eyesore removed. Rev. G. R. Sparrow returns this afternoon from Atlanta where he has been attending the General As sembly. , Misses Melva Gullkk and Edna Rankin, of Belmont, are among this year's graduates of the Presbyterian College, Charlotte. Rev. Dr. G. R. White, of Meck lenburg county, is in the city today en route to Clover where he is to preach Sunday. Messrs. C. C. Henderson and G. R. Patrick, students at the Universi ty of Maryland, are expected home the first of next week. Miss Erroll Henderson, of tne City Hospital, left yesterday for Spartanburg, S. C, to enter Stead ley's hospital. A special ten-days sale on brass and iron beds is announced by tne People's Furniture Co. See their ad on page five. The Mission Study Class of Main Street Methodist church will meet next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. B. E. Atkins at 323 East Franklin avenue. Elsewhere in this issue of The Gazette the board of county com missioners gives notice of an elec tion to be held In River Bend town ship on Tuesday, June 24th, upon the question of issuing bonds in the sum of $15,000 to assist in the building of a railroad from Mount Holly to Denver, Lincoln county. DON'T FIGURE OX YOUR FINE STATION ERY SAVE THAT FOR YOUR CORRESPONDENCE. FOR MAKING CALCULA TIONS, MEMORANDA, ETC., USE OUR Scrap Scratch Pads! PUT UP IN 5 POUND PACK AGES FOR 25 CENTS ON LY 5 CENTS PER POUND. STAPLED AND PERFORA TED. MADE FROM SCRAP PAPER OF ALL KINDS, SOME OF IT COST US 24 CENTS PER POUND. ONLY A LIMITED SUPPLY ON HAND NOW. PHONE US YOUR ORDER NOW. GAZETTE PUB. CO. PHONE 50. TO REMODEL CHURCH PRESBYTERIANS TO ENLARGE ft IMPROVE Congregation of First Presbyterian Church Lets Contract for Enlarg ing Sunday School Room, Instal lation of New Heating plant and General Remodeling and Improv ing of Church Building From $13,000 to $15,000 to, Be Spent. The congregation of the First Presbyterian church, Rev. J. H. Hen derlite, pastor, has completed plans for a general remodeling and Im provement of the church building. Through the building committee which is composed of Messrs. T. W. Wilson, chairman, J. Lee Robinson, W. T. Rankin, H. Rutter, C. B. Arm strong, T. L. Craig, C. 'E. Adams, D. R. LaFar and Frost Torrence tne contract was awarded to Hook & Rogers, architects, of Charlotte. Their man. Mr. Sutherland, Is in Gastonla today drawing plans ana specifications. He will be thus en gaped for two days. According to the present plans of the building committee the work will cost some where between $13, 000 and $1 5,000 and is to be com pleted at the earliest possible date. work to begin as soon as the plans are ready. The idea in the minds of the Pres byterians is to give their churcn building a thorough over-hauling and renovation, maklsg of the pres ent building which was erected some years ago at an approximate cost of $20,000, a thoroughly modern and up-to-date house of worship con forming in every particular with tne newest and best plans of churcn architecture and convenience. The first and main improvement is in regard to the Sunday school room which is at present inadequate and altogether Insufficient. The prerent annex is to be removed and on the old site the new addition :s to be built. Among the new ana modern features will be separate class rooms seating from ten to for ty members each, toilet and dress ing rooms for men and ladies and new entrances and approaches to the room. The class rooms will be ar ranged in a semi-circle at the rear of the auditorium. There will be a balcony upstairs with more class rooms in the rear. The annex will be considerably larger than the pres ent one. the new part to be built some several feet farther to the south and east than the present lim its. All of this addition is to be built so as to harmonize In every detail with the main auditorium of the church. At the rear of the Sun day school room another added feat ure is to be a men's Bible class room seating from 100 to 1"0. This is to be used for any meeting or as sembly purpose where there Is only a small number present. Another feature is the rearrange ment of the organ and choir. A choir-loft elevated from three to four feet is to be built 18 feet in the rear ofthe present loft. Here the organ will be installed. The choir loft, as also the men's Bible class, can be reached by outside entrances. Through the liberality of one of the prominent members of the churcn and his wife, a new and modern pipe organ with the latest appliances and equipment has been donated to the church. Finally, a new steam heating plant is to be installed. Arrange ments for this have not been defi nitely completed as yet, but will Tve by the time cold weather approach es. To be In keeping with the Im proved appearance of the churcn building the grounds and walks are to be laid off and beautified by a landscape artist. Driveways will be constructed through the grounds to the doors of the church and cement walks are to be Jald. The walls and general interior of the church are also to be redecorated and kalso mined, new carpets laid and tne seating arrangement slightly chang ed. When completed the churcn will be as handsome and elegant a building as Is to be seen in the State and the congregation is to be con gratulated on this new and pro gressive moe. Philatheas Entertain Baraeas. In the Epworth League room at Main Street Methodist church last Tuesday evening the Phllathea class of that church entertained In honor of the Baraca class. Several ex cellent musical numbers were ren dered and the affair was altogether enjoyable. At the conclusion of the program at the church the societies adjourned to the dairy lunch where refreshments were served. President Wilson sent for Repre sentative Sisson, of Mississippi, Wed nesday and asked him not to make any speech that would offend the sensibilities of Japan. Mr. Sisson has recently made a "great war speech" and gave notice a few days ago that he would speak on the le gal phases of the Japanese alien land bill Friday. Mr. Sisson assur ed the President, however, that tie would not discuss the pending nego tiation with Japan. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, which has been in session at Greens boro since Tuesday, selected Durham as Its next meeting place. Mr,. M. L. hipmau was elected Grand Mas BRIDGE CLUB THIS MOKMXfi. Mrs. Henry M. Cleveland was hostess this morning to the Friday Morning Bridge Club at her home on West Franklin avenue. All the mem bers were present and a most ep joyable game was had- IX HONOR OF MISS WEHXER. The following is from this morn ing's Charlotte Observer: In honor of Miss Anna Wehner, whose wedding to Mr. Harry E. Jen kins, of Gastonia, will take place tne latter part of June, Mrs. Earl Caton will entertain at her home on East Sixth street this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. DELIGHTFUL RECITAL LAST NIGHT. At the Central school auditorium last night the pupils of Mr. W. II. Overcarsh gave a recital that was very delightful In every particular. Every number on the program was excellently rendered and judging from the hearty applause with whica every rendition was greeted the aud ience thoroughly enjoyed the affair. Particularly enjoyable was the solo, "A Dream" by Mr. K. M. Glass. IIOEEMAX-COX WEDDIXG SUNDAY AFTERNOON. At five o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr. Leslie B. Hoffman and Miss Eth el Cox, both of the Lutheran Chapel neighborhood, drove to Gastonia and were united in marriage by Rev. M. A. Ashby, pastor of the Lutheran church, at his residence on South York street. The groom Is a son or Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffman and is a prosperous young farmer, the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox. Both have many friends whose best wishes go out to them upon the occasion of their wedding. LUXCHEOX AT MRS. CLEVELAND'S. At a beautifully appointed hincn eon Wednesday at the home of Mr. H. M. Cleveland on West Franklin avenue. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. A. M. Dixon entertained. The house and especially the dining room were beautiful in their decorations, roses and sweet peas being used In pro fusion. Covers were laid for twelve as follows: Mesdamea S. N. Boyce, P. R. Falls. J. K. Dixon. Fred L. Smyre, D. M. Jones, L. N. Glenn. T. L. Craig, J. H. Henderlite, E. W. Gilliam and J. Lee Robinson. MRS. GILLIAM AND MISS ADAMS ENTERTAIN. At the handsome home of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams on South Broad street from 4 to 0 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. W. Gilliam and Miss Rebecca Adams entertained in honor of the Tuesday Afternoon Club and the S. and O. Club. Games were played at twenty tables arrang ed on the.spacious veranda, the en tertainment being an "Al Fresco" affair. Members of the S. and O. Club played trail, while the Tuesday Afternoon Club played Forty-Two. At the conclusion of the game a (Te licious salad course was served. The score cards bore cherries, and cher ries were served in dainty baskets at each table. A SOCIAL EVENT AT DALLAS. One of the most enjoyable social events of the season in Dallas was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rhyne on Saturday night, May 17th, in honor of their sister, Miss Lola Rhyne, who celebrated her twentieth birhi day by giving a party to about for ty of her young friends. The even ing was spent in playing several a musing games, after which the guests were ushered Into the dining room where delicious refreshments were served, consisting of whipped cream and strawberries, cake, piefc les, bananas and apples. The birth day cake rested on a hand-made centerpiece In the center of the table and was decorated in roses and can dles, having 20 on It, which shed their soft rays over the dining-room which was decorated in roses and poples. About eleven o'clock the guests bade their hostess goodnight and departed for their homes wlsn Ing her many more happy birthdays. ROMANTIC WEDDING AT HICKORY. The following from the Hickory correspondence of the Charlotte Observer under date of May 22nd. will be of.interest to many of our readers, the groom being a well known young business man of Cherryville. Yesterday afternoon Miss Florence Campbell of this city and Mr. Car! Mauney of Cherryville left Miss Campbell's home to take a drive, but prolonged the drive and went to Newton, where a license was procur ed and they were married by Rev. B. L. Stroup, pastor of the Lutheran Church there. Miss Campbell Is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D.' Campbell of this citr and is very popular with her many friends. The wedding came as a surprise to everybody here.-' The first In timation her mother had of the wed ding was in a telephone message from the register of deeds at New ton, who Inquired aa to the young lady's age. Newsy Letters from Gazette Corres pondents Here and There Ore Good Old Gaston What Out Neighbor Are Doing In the Var loin Sections of the County Per sonal Mention of People To Know and Some You Don't Know BESSEMER BRIEFS. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, May 21. Bes semer City presents a life-like ap pearance again as the negro chorus may be heard while at work on the streets grading and laying concrete sidewalks. Mr. H. C. Froneberger also has a squad of hands at work excavating for the foundation of the large brick hotel which is to be erected next to the postornce and on the site of the Tate & Clark livery stable. Many people from here and the Concord section attended the closing exercises at Lin wood College 'r "b day. Your corresponent was pres ent and heard a very fine anniversa ry address by Hon. E. R. Preston, of Charlotte. Mr. Preston Is a law yer, scholar and orator. There were twenty-three "sweet girl graduates" and eight of these received certifi cates. Colonel T. L. Klrkpatrlck, of Charlotte was the medal orator and a good one too. Medals were a warded as follows: Highest honors. Miss Irene Alexander; for "voice," Miss Martha Blgbam and second honor In voice. Miss Tucker Cassels: piano. Miss Janle Ketrhin; mathe matics. Miss Emma Wltherspoon: art. Miss Dora Henderson; expres sjon. Miss Made Pursley. The college has ended the thirty years of Its existence and has done a most noble work In all these years but its best work has been done un der the Rev. A. T. Lindsay. Great things are being planned and it Is hoped that these may materialize. Miss Alice Caldwell, of Llnwood College, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Stroup. Mrs. J. F. Scott will leave Thurs day for Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. C. B. Williams, of the Sem inary at Due West, S. C, will assist Rev. R. R. Caldwell at the Second Church, Gastonia, in a series of ser vices. Preaching will begin Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. Mountain Island News. Correspondence of The Gazette. MOUNTAIN ISLAND, May 19. The greatest revival meeting closed Sunday night at the Baptist church that has been held at this place for ten or fifteen years. Rev. G. C. lv ery, of Granite Falls, did the preach Ing and the services were well at tended. Seventeen were baptized and more are to follow. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Price died Friday, witn bronchial trouble and was burled at Flat Rock cemetery Saturday. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. VanPelt is very sick witn flux. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Van Pelt, a hi? boy. Miss Edna Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Clark. Is still linger ing with typhoid fever. She has been sick for seven weeks. BOLT FIRED GIXXERY. Mount Holly Visited by Severe Elec trical Storm. Charlotte Observer, 21st. Mount Holly. May 20. During a severe electrical storm here late yes terday afternoon the ginnery and contents belonging to Messrs. Hutcn ison & Davenport, caught fire from lightning and were destroyed. The property was valued at $4,000 with $2,000 insurance. Two bales of cot ton were saved by some men wno went through the storm to the burn ing building. At the residence of J. F. Dunn a large oak tree was struck by light ning, and the bolt entered the din ing room, shattering a door ana tearing up an electric chandelier. All the telephone and light wires were badly damaged throughout the town. Get A World Almanac For 1913. MOST COMPLETE COM PENDIUM OF GENERAL IN FORMATION OBTAINABLE. A LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE WITHIN IT SELF. NEARLY 1000 PA GES. PRICE 30 CENTS, BY MAIL 35. SOLD IN GASTO NIA ONLY BY (aZETTEPUB.C0. GET ONE TO-DAY. Personal Items About Gaston FoDcs and their Friends Short I tenia About People and Things That Are of Interest to Gazette Read en. Condensed for Their Convent eace Picnic days are at hand again. Soon the exodus to the sea shore and the mountains will begin. Mr. Earl Carpenter, of Worth, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Frank Carpenter, of Stan- ley, was a Gastonia visitor jester day. Mrs. F. A. Costner has been sick for the past few days at her home on West Fourth avenue. Miss Ethel Stowe, of Belmont. Is visiting Mrs. J. P. Stowe in Char lotte this week. Mrs. J. H. Craig is visiting he daughter, Mrs. T. M. Shelton, In Charlotte this week. Mr. Leonard Curry, who ha been attending a military school In Virginia, has returned home for the summer vacation. Misses Maude Rankin and Clara Armstrong came home Wednesday night from Raleigh where they hare been students at Peace Institute. Mr. J. O. Rankin. Jr., will re turn home Wednesday from Ralelgn. where he has been a student at tha A. and M. College. Mr. Henry Rankin, who hat been a student at the A. and M. Col lege during the past year. Is at home with his mother, Mrs. R. P. Ran kin, on South York street. Rev. J. J. Beach, pastor of the East Baptist church, will baptise those who Joined the church during? the recent meeting at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. Regular services will be held at St. Michael's Catholic church on Sunday. May 25th, at 10:30 a. m. ty the pastor, Rev. Fr. Melchlor, O. .8. S. Hickory Times-Mercury, 21st: Mr. A. IT. Stroup, of Lucia, was here last Friday on business. He is brother of our townsman, Mr. W. 8. Stroup. Mr. John M. Smith, one of th popular rural route carriers out from Clover, was In Gastonia Tuesday shaking hands with his many friends. Hickory Times-Mercury, 21att Miss Etelyn Abbott, of Kings Moun tain, Is visiting her sister here, Mrs. J. B. Comor. Mr. J. F. Joy went to Gastonia Saturday on business. ' Mr. Alex Crawford, one of the county's best farmers who lives in the Pisgah section, was In town yes terday and stated that the farmers in that part of the county are need ing rain badly, having had practical ly none lately. Cotton is coming up nicely, however, he says. Rev. Fred N. Day, of Winston Salem, who has been conducting a very successful meeting for Rev. 3. J. Beach at East Baptist church, closed the services Wednesday night. Forty new members were added to the church. . Mr. O. 3. Randall, who has held a position with the Southern here for some time, left this morning for Chattanooga to resume his old posi tion with the N. C. & St. L. Mr. Randall is a brother of Mrs. O. P. Hovls, of Gastonia. Dr. J. R. Woltz, of Dobson, Surry county, arrived last night to spend a few days with his son, At torney A. E. Woltz. He will leave Monday for Chattanooga, Tenn., to attend the Confederate veterans re union. Mrs. M. F. Kirby, Jr., and chil dren, Miss Wilma and Master M. P.. 3rd, came home Wednesday from Charlotte, where they had been the . guests of Mrs. KIrby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Myers, for the past two weeks. After spending several months here with her daughter. Mrs. G. P. Hovls. Mrs. R. M. Randall left this morning for her home at Blacks burg, S. C. She was, accompanied by Mrs. Hovls and little daughter, Kit ty Frances, who will spend several days with her. Big Andy Cloninger, who I Ires near Dallas, was in town Wednee- . day and stated that in his communK ty Monday afternoon they experience : ed a very hard rain and a wind which was almost a small cyclone. He says it blew down large oak trees, some of them nearly three feet In diameter. - , y Wadesboro Ansonian, 21stt Rev. and Mrs. Lacy Little have ar- rived at Vancouver, B. C, on thetr return from Kiangyin. China, where they have been stationed as mission aries of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Little was Miss Ella Davidson, of Yorkville, S. C. Mr. Little is a native of Richmond county. He Is well known in Anson counter also mndt has many friends who will welcome, him home from the faraway Orient. They will be at home for one year. - Rev. W. L, C. Killian win con duct the morning service next Sab bath at the First Associate Reformed! Presbyterian Church. There will he no service Sabbath night. The pas tor Rev. Dr. J. C. Galloway will be In Yorkville, where he will preacH Sabbath morning at the dedication of the new A..R..P. chnrch. Galloway was pastor of the York ville church for a period of eight, years ending In December, 189 j4 when he came to Gastonia, - . - I. . I : y 11. 1
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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May 23, 1913, edition 1
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