Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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"J ..A f 'J, - v ' ,' ' ' '.1 V f '-V IHE MORNING STAR.WILMINGTONr.e.; -ElIDAY,lJfiCBMBER27,;l918 THREE. 5 it' ! I! With. WilwiintoiiS fays oftheMn &M Tiie concrete shipbuilders evidently nt an enjoyable Christmas, almost too enjoyable for the good of the yard, cordin? to opinions expressed by r, the foremen of whose forces gome . . pUt 75 per cent were reported as ..mj spins' when the yard opened again wie relay morning after closing for 5 da- and a half to permit the ship v --i',.r to celebrate. Whether the men on the yard were more fortunate. ,ian the office force' tne majority of whom were back on the job yesterday, ,(j became so full of Christmas cheer that they were un-.ble to return to work yesterday morning, or whether tiey simply required two days in or to celebrate Christmas properly, 11 never be known. Be the rea "v, what it may, tne liberty ship ? -(i looked very folorn and deserted m! presented a picture quite in con trast to the usual hustling, noisy ac !.,.?tv pen there. The workmen on the ways. at least 50 per cent of them, -prp back at worn in spue oi me laci hat it was tne aay aiter nrnunas were going forward with their ask of installing steel supports in the ., -i i,.- vossp linner construction oTtv.'ay -"o. Th vessel is rapidly beginning to 00k like the "real article." The forms for the prow- and the sides , have long sn-e been built up, leaving only a narrow hole by which the workmen enter the hull to carry on their work, pus small entrance will eventually be dosed and the only way then to gain access to the hull will be by climb incr over the sides. A narrow gang way has been built up the side of Way So" 2 which not only allows the work men to easily and quickly reach the top of the vessel, where the upper decks will be when she is completed, but also offers visitors, an opportunity t watch from above the work as it goes on beneath them in the bowels of the ship and in this - w,ay gain a more comprehensive view of the pro cess of concrete ship construction. The carpenters of the liberty yard presented, their general foreman, Wal ter Clark, with a' 21-jewel Hamilton watch as a token of the high esteem ins. which' he is held. - This valuable Christmas gift waa given to Mr. Clark Tuesday morning by a delegation se lected by the carpenter force to act as "presentation committee." Charles- M. Schwab having resigned as dirtctor general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, his duties have fal len upon Charles Piez, vice-president and general manager of the corpora tion. The appointment of Mr. Piez. as director general is the culmination of more than a year's strenuous and ex acting work, says the Emergency Fleet News. To Mr. Piez falls the heavy task of piloting the corporation through the next period of its exist ence, a period that is likely to prove almost as difficult as were the early flays of the corporation. Up until the signing of the armistice constant ex pansion . of the organization and its activities was necessary. Now, how ever, that the corporation is to be put upon a peace basis, tnere will, toe a gradual shrinkage in size and expen ditures. Announcement of Mr. . Piez's promotion was made by the shipping board last week, soon after Mr. Schwab's resignation was accepted by President Wilson. The retiring direc tor general himself confirmed this an nouncement to the personnel of the corporation last Friday and" Saturday When he addressed all the, members of the home office in a series of meetings in the various buildings. AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST Washington, Dec. 26. Casualties re ported by the American commander in France and given out today for publi cation are as follows: Killed ia action 157 Died of wounds 206 Died of accident and other causes 26 Died in airplane accident 4 Died of disease .- 382 Wounded severely . .' .1,210 Wounded (degree undeter- Tnined) ... r S76 Wounded slightly 348 Missing in action 413 Paul Adams, Madison, S. C; Wm. Gard ner, Eagle Springs, N. C; P. C. Harris, Elizabeth City, N. C; Charlie Hender son, Hendersonville, N. C. Missing; In Action. Sergt. C. A. Jackson, Salisbury, N. C. Oorp. H. W. Huffman, Lincolhton, N.C Privates Ervin Dowell, " White Oak, N. C; H. H. A. Phipps, Otnello, N. C; W. McK. Robbins, High Point, N. C. Total i 3,322 Carolinians whose names appear in the list are as follows: Killed In Action. Lieut. J. A. Wilder, -Timmonsville, I C. Corp. G. E. Plyler, Mount Ulla, N. C. Private W. E. Poole, Asttfeboro, N. C. Died of Wonnds. Corporals G. W. Brown, Shulls Mills, S'. C; A. P. Parrish, McCullers, N. C. Privates Andrew Best, Goldsboro, N. C: H. A. Boone, Seaboard, N. C; J. P. Booth. Allen, S. C; W. E. Hardy, Si loam, X. C. Died of Disease. Lieut. "U". B. DLioachv Jr., Camden, C. . . . Sergeant Josie Weston, Fort Moul trie, s. c. Corporals W. S. Hyatt, jiarnesvllle, X. C: Horace Ealey. Samaria, S. C. Mechanic V. A. Fleming, Salisbury, Vw.soner M. L. McLeod, Sumter, S. C. Privates Charlies R. Hinson, Route 1, Clarendon, X. C; K. D. Simmons, Route 1. Dudley. X. C.; Willie Simmons. La- jrang. X. C: L. L. Smith, Campbell, V C; Robert Williams, Prosperity, S. Anthony, Scotland Neck, N. O.; Cornie ara,s. c.; S. A. McMillan, Asheville, x t.; k. E. Parnell. Lamar, S. C; Joe Brown. Whiteville, N. C; Calvin Mc- KJo ri,... r. i Wounded Capts. P. K. LeseaAe. dfarleston. S. Lieut. C. G. Harris; Spf rtardfurg, K. C. Sereeants L. M. "Pjrscjiil.ll.non. N. v. : J t Pie.,,. nfujiAiu lkr VOrDorals "R. V Rv. AvlnafoTi-9aJem. en i. Holmes, 218 N. TnlTd Wreet, "ummgton, .x. c; Monroe MclMin, Privates - S n. "Rartrtr ramnfthplln. James Bellamv. wamoee St C: nanan, Dillsboro. . N. C..z Georee P. '"JQ. .. ifith street. Wilminerton. N. i "tinum kpppp winarnn.Nfl pm. rsd- M- Smith, Mount Holly N. C.J.C. Smith. Easlev. s. r s rr. 'M"K" Par- r,. c. : J J. t. Horton. i-tax- T t . c ' "le. S. C nrant "JrTJV a-rorr, T.nnlrnnTP h.' A. B. Young. Henderson, N. C; Lewi?; PnfiolJ XT t . n.MU TUT.- V"11 P X r" TT TTM Will I DTI O . TT '.T-'l 1- rt 1 . v. . jnnn it:iaon. j? urn.. lid ra iKTe ii ndeterminea. BeantB w. O. Aycock, Kelly, N. C; A- -Nichols. Winstrm-SolAm TJ" C. -Ornorlo r t t nvate K. B. Snyder, Concord, :N. C. Ii0. landed Wigrhtly. U ! Tninwn XT y-. ere- .'-Mi, v. ; V. rein O. Roberts. Younesville. Vi",,- H- Hicks, Hendenson, N. C; CorDor.,,:';.ich square, N. C. M. u- v.- " dones, Ocean, N. C; rSl.. . . ' PrivoT; ' 11 moroke, N. C. WEDNESDAY'S LIST Washington, Dec. 25. (Wednesday) Casualties reported .by the American commander in France and given out today for publication are as follows: Died of disease 24 Wounded severely 809 Wounded (degree undetermined) .1,403 W.ounded slightly 1,553 Missing in action 110 PJ V T m . . . . Zh td D- AraiP. igh Point, N. " unci viue, i.'H.' , EDWARD C. CRAFT PubUc Aoopuatmmt r 6 Masonic Tenle P. n -aone 619. . Total .,002 Carolinians whose names appear in the list are as follows: Wounded Severely Lieuts. E. E. Barnes, Asheville, N. C; C. W. Parker, Columbia, S. C. . Sergeant T. D. Burrage, Fort Mill," S. C. Corporals C. A. Patterson, Littleton, N. C; J. I, Wall, Greensboro, N. C. Cook Wm. Schwiers, Greenville, S. C. Privates Claude F. Brown, Traphill, N. C; Jj. R. Cousins, Wilson, N. C; Alex McPhail, Wade, N. C; A. R. Doub, Clemmons, N. C; C. R. .Moore, Winston-Salem, N. C; Charlie Pilkington, Smithfleld, N. C; Almond C. Weeks, Route '6, Clinton, N. C; J. R. Yow, Concord,-N. C; M. A. Taylor, Lancas ter, S. C; W, A. Gilley,. Fig, N. C; George Frierson, Sumter, N. C; Hen ry Jackson, Florence, S. C.; S. J. Simp son, Fairfield, N. C; Carl Glascoe, Ed monds, N. C; George Grifiin, Eliza beth, N. C; Wm. Zimmerman, Troy, S. C.;,L-H. Stephenson, Raleigh, N. C; Deams Baylor, Kingstree, S. C: C. F. Pullian, King, N. C; Levy Kirkley, Jefferson, S. C; Jesse Brannon, Kenly, N. C W'onnded, Degree TJndertermined Sergeant Wm. Herren, Asheville, N. C. Corporal H. D. Atwood, Greensboro, N. C. Privates S. G. Barbour, Benson, N. C; Harry Fowlkes, . Charlotte, N. C; Wm. Reid, HerMerson, N. C; Frank Marshall, Mount Airy, N. C; E. T. Hight, McColl, S. C; W. A. Spry, Sal isbury, N. C; Riley Goldsmith, Bilt more, N. Cf A. T. Bean, Millsboro, N. C.; 'Q..M. Davis, Grayson N. C; J. L. Sink, Turham, N. C; V. B. Barker, Greenville, S. C; Hazley V. Britt, Cer ro Gordo, N. C; W. P. Hester, Belew Crteek, N. C; James E. Skipper, Wil mington, N. C; J. A. Sluder, New land, N. C; I. D. Langston, Deep Run, N. C.; Charlie Maness, Matthews, N. C; J. D. Porter, North Wilkesboro, N; C; G. L. Marks, Kannapolis, N. C; P. R. Dunlap, McColl, S. C; J. H. Miller, Pinehudst, N. C; E. A. Stone, Green ville, S. C; B. J Hardin, Bostic N. C; J. W. Manuel, Winston-Salem, N. C; W. P. Ferrell, Weeksville, N. C.;'Fred Newell, Princeton, N. C. ; A. L. W. Os borne, Ashland, N. C; Harvey E. Mo Laurin, Fayetteville, N. C; W. J. My ers,, Jennings, N. C; Dave Shehan,. Marion, N. C. Wounded Slightly Major N. E. CaHen, Greenville, S. C. Capt. J. P. Reinhardt, Gastonia, N. C. Lieut.' I, W. Wortman, Charlotte,' N. Sergeant Chester Greer, High Point. N. C. Corporals F. Jpyner, Raleigh, N. C; G. A. Williamson, Milton, N. C.; J. A. Willis, Winston-Salem, N. C; W. C. Winn,' Anderson, S. C. Bugler Girson Bryant, Henderson, N. C. ' Mechanic R C. Heuay, Littleton, N. C. Privates J. F. Mabry, Porter, N. C; Lawyer "Primus, Reidavilte, S. C; C M. Simmons, Francisco, N. C. i R. E. Ev ans, Rosemary, N. C; Will Dickerson, ville, S. C. ; J. R- McLain, Spat a, N. C. ; Luther White, scnuns Jains - js. Fred Woodard, Wilson, -N. C.r. I. M. Jones, ReWsville N. C; Ernest Jones, Raleigh, N. C; Franklin C. Halybur ton. Stonv Point. N. C; Waverly Mur phy. Wilson, N. C; H. P. Webster, Henrietta, , N. C; King Lawter, Mill Spring, N. C.; C. E. Ashworth, Rock inghom, N. C. ; Bill Mathls, Bryson City, N. C; Larry Jordan, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; C. L. waxnwrigni, w in terville, N. C; J. C. Bell. Washington, N. C; J. L. Croom, Kinston,' N. C. ; J. rvmnhU. Texaway. S. C; W. ,C, Dennis, Salisbury, N.C; B. McLaurin, Moxton, N. C; W. R. Kenna. Denmark, c r winn M4nlck. Caluoa, s. V.., Claude .Mize, Newberry, S. Cj : W. C. Patterson; Clayton, ' -js. , i, rJZiZ' V- Ttm-mArtr. .fJ.I'.B.'. G. ReaViS, Win- 1 Springs N. C.r -R -S.-tltfackey; Vv. tb -i r'" ' tt ' r.. Carson.. Stockville, Tve Gained Five Pounds On Tanlac and All My Troubles Are. Gone." "I've gained . five pounds and all my troubles . 'are gone." said Miss Mavit Ellis, a valued employe of the S. W. Bell Telephone Company,, who resides at 608 Belknap' street. Fort Worth, Texas. ,'" "My health began .to fail . several months ago," she continued, "and be fore long I was in such, a-condition from indigestion and. sick, headaches that I hardly knew, what to do. My appetite failed; and It was an effort for me to eat even enough to keep me alive. Food didn't' seem to give , me proper nourishment and I grew so weak and rundown' that I feared . I couldn't hold out much longer. At times my head would ache until it seemed like it would , burst and the pain was almost unbearable. I was going down hill so rapidly that it was only by forcing my self that I could stay on my - work. Nothing gave me any relief, and as sev eral of my friends, had, taken Tanlac and told me what it had done for them, aecmea to try it. "It would take a long time for me to tell just how grateful, r do feel .for what Tanlac has done for me.' I begun to feel better right from the start. My appetite has tome back to' me and I can eat " just anything I want" and never have any trouble, those terrible headaches have disappeared altogeth er, I haven't a -pain in my body and am as full of energy as if I'd never been sick at all. -My work is a pleas ure to me now said I am glad to rec ommend Tanlac, for it alone is respon sible for my great improvement." ; : , Tanlac is sold-in I'WIlminicton bv "R R.. Bellamy . and ' leading drueerists everywhere. adv. ; - - I THEATRICAL "When Dreams Come Truej" the de lightful musicial comedy of romance and youth, is announced as the forth comirug attractions at the Academy of Music to morrow, matinee and night. This tuneful comedyfchas met with un qualified success in all parts of the country. Coutts & Tennis, managers and owners, have assembled a clover cast and a hard working, excellent singing chorus. If it doesn't make good, and a few dollars, then the public doesn't want merit. The , music is all good, lalut there is one melody, "When rap , I; ft. rah A - lfS" Frenk McHngh and Dorris Dinning Witk the Musical Comedy "When Dreams Come True at theAeademy. of Music, Matinee and Night. "on . Next.! Saturday. . . . . , . : . . ; . Dreams Come' True," whichvpops , up throughout the show, and sets - every one in the audience humming or. sway ing in time. " - i '.. "When Dreams Come True" .is. a dancing - show, everybody. dances, chorus and principals. . .The ; program specifies that, all? the dances are copy righted, and from the number . of en cores demanded, dance lovers in- the audience might easily have- mastered many of the steps. . . . "WhenvDreams .Come True" deserves a successful season. - 'mat us more than can be said of many a."tired busi ness man" production. The .matinee prices will be from 50 cents to $1. The night prices will range from 50 cents to $1.50. War tax extra. Tickets will go on sale this morning at Elv'ingt'on's. Oirh ir vr? it a t o oh .Tanlac IB IL 'i'i .'r.--:f " ' r'- . . -T"" . I HI nil ill Pfi A Remnant Ac cumulation Durim Holiday Trading These will be put on sale at remnant counter at real bargains there are parcels, ginghams, woolen and all kinds , of cotton goods ends. ; ; Special mL pa jama checks, .full 36-inch heavy - close woven, first quality ma terial, per yard . . . V ...... . . . 28c Special, in wool sergelr;.4;..i(Tinces:,. colors -f copehhageii : bju; in;havy '. storms; or French' weave sergev A $2 value we are Overstocked on this style. Special for Friday and Saturday; per yard , ;....$L00 23c a yard for ginghams and checked homespun. These are not the best quality ginghams, but are a tremen dous bargain at, per yard . . . . . . 23c 25c Shirting Percales in pink stripes on white ground or dots and rings in all colors.. Also black and blue, figures, special at, per yard 15c The holiday rush is past and it certainly ws a busy time. If any one did not get served as they should have, or have any com plaint whatever, we would J deem it a favor to have the opportunity to. make it right. Our whole force of salespeople were taxed to their utmost and may not have been as courteous as they usually are-in other words, give us a chance to correct, any. error, that may have occurred. Here Is Coat and Suit For this week end we will make the effort of the sea son. All serge, and silk dresses at one-half price: $65.00 Coats and Suits for . . . .. . .$32.50 $45.00 Coats, and Suits for .. .. .....$26.50 $37.50 Coats and Suits for ....... V;..... $24.50 $25.00 ' Coats and Suits for $19.00 All serve dresses at one- halfvDrice; .. . t '35.00 Dresses Z . . $17.50 t $20.00- Dresses . . y . $10.00 $10.00 Dresses .... $ 5.00 $8.00 Dresses . . ... $ 4.00 t 7 IIIilEY DEPARTMENT i Tliis department is looking .espe cialiy good right now we have just received a big" shipment of banded straws and straw combina tionsentirely new, good-looking hats. ... v lours; must go ! They are priced at One-Half. lens The cold weather is upon you but it is too late to prepare yourself Men's heavy Corduroy Coats for $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 Men's heavy Corduroy work pants, also heavy grey Kersey, a pair. $3.50, $4.50 Men's Flannel all-wool and cotton mixed Shirts from $2.50 to $5.50 each BIG LINE OF SUSPENDERS AND u BELTS . '- Men's Bull Dog Suspenders, the best made, every pair guaranteed, worth 75c, special for this week only. . 50c , 1 t Y February styles of La dies' Home Journal pat- terns- are here. Call ahdj get a pattern sheet of the 1 latest; styles.' H o iry or ncDT U UVISII BO) U IL.U U. THE STORE FOR BARGAINS STORE 28 So. Front St At the Bijou Today. The biggest chapter1 yet of the ; great Universal surprise serial of sensations, "The Brass Bullet" starring entranc ing Juanita Hansen in the leading role, is the-Vtopliner. attraction on a -big bill of specials at the Bijou today. "TlMrH Brass Bullet" is rapidly assuming in'-' teresting aspects and proportions and the crowds are getting bigger; every week, attesting better than mere -words what patrons of the Bijou think of the latest and greatest serial effort of the great Universal producing organiza tion. Bach chapter tells an ntranc ing story of mystery and thrills, and even if you don't see the succeeding ones you will enjoy every minute of tt The latest two reel Jester ' comedy scream is another - attraction which will bring many a lauh. It's not as big as "Shoulder Arms" was but it's one of the best Jester comedies ; yet seen '- ' and pn tod-ayjfor.th'e' last time.' is, one7 of the most.sumptuo.us and sensational" motion picture, spectacles .that., have been produced. ; In largeness ,o'f scope and .appearance 'of. solid' reality, itaue-n--semble . scenes . have ; had no . superior and few equal. The. "massive scenes of an icierit" Rome' and Alexandria were superb. Miss Bara's frank theatrical Jsm' protects' her work from any . undue suggestiveness. t a There 'is, first of -all, fine picture kmanship, excellent ' direction", a .3 yerisimilltude (f.. the life of Rome and Egypt in dress costumes -and. archi tecture, .and- many exciting . scenes showing large''arjniesflghtlng4n a. ibig sea battle. . It ' will be some 'time 'be fore .there : will be: foun-d & type into which the savage beauty and personali ty of Miss Bara .enters more perfectly. Miss . Bara in dress -and acjtion is de cidedly 'daring.-. Tet she cannot be criticized, as it ' is" understood that -Egypt's Queen used to act that 'way. The picture is so big that one is com pletely overwhelmed; 'It seems as if a fortune must have been expended in. each scene,-! which . appears on . the screen, . and the spectacle simply beg gars description. The Fox production is flawless in. its . setting- magnificent beyond . compare. The performance-, of the star is at all times' vastly interest- At the; Grand Today. The William Fox spectacle, shown at the Grand to large crowds yesterday 3 N. C. ; J. R. Jm E. Bailey, Spartanburg, S. C. MlRainK In Action . - Donald, Westminster, S. C. . CORECTTIOXS , Wounded, degree Tindetermined, previously . reported missing: ' Private Harry J. Williams, Santee, Ga. Sick in hospital, previously repdrted missing: Privates Herbert 'Brinkley; Suffolk, Va., Jasper K. Calloway, Bardwick, Ga.; James , W. Owens, Woodville, Miss. ; James G. Thomas, lAtrrel ' Fork Va. ..; : Returned to duty, previously report eod missing: . Privates Robert F. BiBhop, Chris tiansburg, Va.; Howard Black, Moa heim, Tenri. ; Otha , I" Burt, Ansdey. lia.f John 1.? Graham, ;-Dubach lia.; Joseph I., Hadley, Newell, . Ala.; .Er-: nect CvHafris. Caroleen, N.:; C; Clif ton ;HugfnsT'Belle,'Fla.;D JsTinson, Elberton, Ga.; Homer Kit txlee. Riddleton, ,Tenn. Flavor in Vials In Jiffy-Jell tho , flavort come fn liquid :form, in vials. TKey are made from fresh, . u ripe fruit.. They give ;to Jifify-Jell desserts r a - wealth o f f r e s h -. firoit Uste. . ' 1 With Jifly-Jell you. r: can make a delicious .dessert in an instant. , ; It. cojnea r eady- - sweetened,8o it saves - - your sugar . And It -" costs but a trifle. A '' serves six.- . There are 10 flayors, but we sug gest Loganberry or Pineapple. Try it today. M will bring" you nw; conceptlonof celatino .desserts,- ' JiffyJen Wukeba. Wieonin - 1 - i i I. ' f ' Ing." Never has Miss Bara looked . so regaHy 'beautiful, and if the original Cleo , were just ' half so lovely as her prototype we "do ao't blame Anthony for renouncing' Rome. fe Sct Stcsach Messed TbZi ''liMwtofBC Peart Pa tick, of . tiks place, writes: "I was Tery: constipated. I bad sour stomach aad was so tmeomfdrtabie. I went to the. doctor. Be. gave ma gome pills. Titey wafcefied me and seemed to tear : p my digestioa. THey would gripe me and afterwards It seemed I was more constipated tkan before. I heard of Biack-Draught and de cided '& try it. I found it jnst what I neffded. It was. an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My. digestion soon improved. I got well of the sour stom ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping, and I would take a dose bow anil then, sad was In good shape; t X . cannot say too .much for Black Draught for At is the finest laxatira one can use." ,TliWord's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value ia the treatment dflstomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy tQ take, gentle and reliable m lte action, leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise of thousands of people who nave usea It. NG-185 SJOU "BRASS BULLET" Another Chapter of Thrill A Jeater Comedy that la a rare " - . treatOther Thbg. Too! ROYAL Dreamland Girls la Mnaical Comedy With Vaude ville Specialties. LTSLTD. LAST TIMES TODAY w lACADEMYgg 28 , MATINEE! t AND NIGHT Matinee. SOev 7Scand tlAOr' Nighf Sac 75c- $1.00 ..andjl.80,'- t 'Tickets at' Blvington's. ;0 . War-Tax- Extra - ' V 1 -'-1 mm i The World's Moat Goree Photoplay. LEOPATR "THE SIREN OF THE NILE" Starring the Beautiful Prototype of the Lovely Egyptian (tnecn c leaa 'is v ' " ' An eight reel spectacle never before, ri railed ia grorgeonanesa or maa ' ' "' !Y . '.'.4' '- , slTenea. The most sumptuous and sensational photoplay ever filmed. ' ' '". ' N. ' ' ' .-' . "The picture is ao blg that one in completely overwhelmed," - said a '- : .";''' ' ' ' ' ' ' -v patron yesterday. . v .... . ' . 1 ' Matinees, 25c lacluding War Tax Nights, 3 - " " J , jy Performances Startt 11, 1, 3, 5,7, 8 P. ML- 1 Everybody t. Reads the t Star Busiries s ILocal s 'It i ism 7,' 1 r; -hi- a- '&'"3.; -mm- : y''' U-'y '.v,i?lVll'Jt ' ' J : i If . u .; v N. C.t JN -ther Jackson. East Flat jr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1918, edition 1
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