Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Dec. 10, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IB RALB, F. G. COBB, Editor and Owner. THE BUR.KE COVN1Y NEWS I c k ,q THE MOR.CANTON HEJCALUI Subscription Price $1 Per Year in Advance VOL. XXX. MORGAN TON, N. C, DECE M ER 10, 1914. No 31 mtcK co. Edipsc Engines and Threshers Uava .njveidi ui .a,co. type machines in stock tor this season A Let me name you prices and terms C H. TURNER, Machinery and Supplies, Statesville, N. C Fhone 1. Iredell Phone 74 ftlLlARD C. NORTHUP Architect MEMBER .rth Car lina Architectural Associa tion and American Institution of Architects Rooms 712. 713 and 714 Wachovia Bilk 5c Tm;: C. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. nrth Carolina. In Superior Court. Hurke County. . Before the Clerk. Nancy Smith, vs. Jnnp Cloud. Mary Ann Mull, Abe Smith. Frank Carswell, Mackie Hrrfman. Will Smith. Silas, Jo seDh. Louise, Abel Badger and S-huvler Smith, heirs at law of Bettie Smith. In the above entitled case, which is a Special Proceeding for the divis ion of certain land belonging to the estate of Wesley Walker among the above named parties as tenants in common, and it appearing to the court that Will, Silas, Joseph, Louise, Abel, Badger and Schuyler Smith, heirs at law of Bettie Smith, one of the original tenants in common, are non-residents of this State, it is now ordered that publication be mads in The News-Herald, a newspaper pub lished in Burke county, notifying the said non-residents to appear and an sv. er or demur to the complaint on file in mv office on or before Dec. 1st, 1314. as they shall be advised, otherwise judgment will be given aLtainit them in accordance with the maver of the complaint. Given under my hand this the 28th of Oct., 1914. L. A. BRISTOL, Clerk Superior Court. W. S. rEAKSU-N, Att'y. BP A I FQlATFt I am handling Real Estate and have on my list several desir able houses and lots and vacant lots in the growing town of Glen Alpine, N. C, and farming lands. Correspondence solic ited. J. G. Parker, Glen Alpine, N. .C W. A. SELB Morganton, N. C. Hickory, N. C. McKesson & Self Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in Courts of West ern North Carolina. JQMS4LUNSF0RD Attorneys and Counselors eX Law, MOBSANTbN, N. C. Partnership limited to civil busi ness. Office on second floor Lymarr Building. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under and hv virtue nf the riower aue contained in a certain mon ftge deed of trust executed by Julia Avery to the undersigned trustee, the 29th day of Octobr, 1908, and JPon default made in the payment of ueut thereby secured, l win, on Monday, December 21, 1914, nng the legal hours of sale, expose jj sale and sell for cash at the Court -wise door in the town of Morean- n. all that certain piece, parcel and ft of land in the town of Morganton, Wuinsf thf" 1nrl nf .TnnAS Averv and . -.vuiifcj j . W i Ull V 1 111,1 1 j .u !''H1 T.Vnr-Vl Knrnnr. a in .DP r-r..- 1 C TX If T . - - 'vau, a. corner oi r. ivi. liBaiuh a acre tract, and runs with the line ''said tract south CO degrees east 5 ies to a rock; thence with said line :th 2 decrees east 5 poles and 8 -3 to a rock in Lynch's line; thence h Ly nch's line south 70 degrees i.z Loies t.n a stake ahont h feet st of ,rees west 14 poles to the branch; tre bridge; thench south 34 de- srees west with the road 20 poles "lie tiPcnrminfr pnntQininff 1 1A y. ,v . ' M W H11U rtV wiwa jed by Jones Avery and wife, Su tr Avery, to Julia S. Avery, by deed the 19t.h of Amrnst 1907. ref- 1 r, r tha I r onH forts! Vl"l ce being hereby made to deed of .ut recorded in the Register's office Prke county, in Book E No. 3, is 14th day of November, 1914. a. (jLAYWELL, Trustee. Aa Ad in The News-Herald pays. STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Lenoir county estimates that it saved $3,000 the past year by having county officers on a salary. Thursday and Friday are ex- pected to be big days in Lenoir. stock and poultry show is in progress and large crowds will likely attend. "Bud" Fisher, the famous originator of Mutt and Jeff and one of the world's, greatest car icaturists, arrived at Camp Bry an, the hunting resort in Craven county, last week for a few days sport. The State highway from Win ston to Statesville via Mocks ville will be completed by De cember 25, it is thought. The big steel bridge across the Yad kin river connecting Forsyth and Davie is about completed. At a mass-meeting held in Hickory Sunday afternoon plans for a permanent associated charity organization were dis cussed as a means for relieving the poor and destitute of the towrn. A board of directors was elected ana iurtner steps taken toward perfecting the or ganization. It is probable that an employment bureau will be an outgrowth of the meeting. Mr. W. D. Clark, of Morgan- ton, N. C, deputy representa tive of the Woodmen of the World, has been here and or ganized a local camp which shall be designated as Cottonwood Camp. The name selected was to embrace the fact of the pro duction of cotton in this section and also to be the name of one of the species of trees known in this country. Sawmill corres pondence Lenoir News, 4th. Chief Justice Walter Clark was very m ior several nours last Friday night and much con cern over his condition was felt for a few days by friends all over the State, but it was only temporary illness and, it -is thought, he has entirely recov ered. The cause of Judge Clark's sudden illness was not paralysis or partial asphyxiation as was at first reported, but fainting as the result of acute indiges tion and too warm a room. J. F.-Tuttle, one of the most prominent citizens of Okisco section of Pasquotank county, who made a speech Friday af ternoon in community service exercises in Perry school house m tnat community, sat down and died in less than a minute. He was 68 years old and had been in failing health for sever al weeks. He had improved some within the past few days and was feeling well when he attended the exercise and made a speech. The Newton correspondent of the Charlotte Observer says that Sheriff Hewitt's collections this year are about equal to those of last year at the same date. One feature of the pay ments this year is interesting, that is that 60 per cent of the taxes have been paid m cold cash. This means that the peo ple are carrying their money in their pockets instead of deposit ing it in the banks. A million and a quarter Red Cross Christmas Seals have been sent out to the various committees throughout the State by the State Red Cross Sp1 Commission. Thankseiv- in D srtelin 'c?t campaign xui me saic uj. ivcu Cross Seals. These Seals have been taken in quantities from 500 to 110,000 by the local com mittees. 500 being for smal places where there are only i few inhabitants, and the 110, 000 being at Wilmington, where they have an especially active committee. Other places that have taken a hundred thousand are Greensboro, Charlotte, Win ston-Salem and Asheville. Every seal that is sold helps m the fight against tuberculosis in North Carolina. Thirtv-Five Deaths From Base ball in 1914. Chicago Dispatch, 5th. Thirty-five deaths and 918 in- juries were caused by baseball in 1914, acording to figures made public to-day by a sport writer who tabulated the season's rec ords. Of the players who died from injuries 20 were hit by pitched balls, five were struck by bats, four, were m collisions, tour over-exerted themselves, one was hurt sliding to a base and one was killed in a fight. TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA. Thousands of people keep on suf fering with Neuralgia because they do not know what to do for it. Neu ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What you want to do is to soothe the nerve itself. ArjDly Sloan's Liniment to the surface over the painful part do not rub it. Sloan's Liniment penetrates verv auickly to the sore, irritated nerve and allays tne mnammauon, Get a bottle of Sloan s Lmiment for 25 cents of any drugist and have it in the house against Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give al most instant relief. Baptists of State Have Had a Year of Great Growth. Raleigh Dispatch, 4th. E. L. Middleton, statistical secretary of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention that meets in annual session here next Tuesday makes public an interesting summary of the work of the denomination for the past year. It shows 64 as sociations, comprising 2,095 churches and 256,599 members, gain of 39 in the number of churches and of 11,060 in indi vidual members. These gains are unprecedented in all the his tory of the State Convention. There were 14,716 baptisms during the year, a gain of 1,452 over the previous year. Num bers of the churches did not re port as to baptisms and it is es timated that there were really as many as 20,000 baptisms in the State. In the matter of finances, the denomination raised $49,494 for State missions: $32,893 for for home missions ; 51,365 for foreign missions; $3,188 for Sunday school missions; $47,- 837 for the orphanage; $5,834 for ministerial education, and $3,036 for ministerial relief. These give total of $195,637 for all purposes, a gain of $5,892 over the previous year. It is explained that this financial statement is from association reports that closed at different times during the past six months and wrill not tally with the report of Treasurer Durham of the Convention, whose re port closes with all receipts right up to the close of the Con vention s fiscal year. Of the 2,095 churches in the Convention 1,744 made contri butions of some amount for gen eral church purposes other than local support. As to Sunday school work the summary shows 2,052 schools, a gain of 118 for the year. The membership is 201,224, . a gain of 10,443. It is stated that in the Southern Baptist Conven tion there are 8,000 fewer Sun day schools than churches while in the North Carolina Conven tion there are only 41 fewer Sunday schools than churches. The Sunday schools contributed $40,000 to Convention purposes. There are 1,072 Women's Missionary Unions reported in the State that contributed $40, 255. There are about 900 pas tors in the State and 200 other ordained ministers, and Secre tary Middleton finds that there have been between 300 and 500 changes in the location and ad dresses among them, some of them changing as many as three times during the year. Mr. Middleton ventures the asser tion that the Baptist ministers average more changes than do the Methodists under Confer ence rotation. Death of Mrs. C. H. Stamey. Correspondence of The News-Herald. On Tuesday, Dec. 1st, at 2:20 o'clock, Mrs. C. H. Stamey, of Lower Fork township, passed from this world into the pres ence of her Creator. The peo ple of the community were very much stricken with sorrow to learn of her death. Although Mrs. Stamey had been seriously ill for several days, her death came unexpected to all. Mrs. Stamey was a woman who was loved by all who knew her and will be greatly missed in her comunity. She was a loving wife and mother and thoroughly devoted to her work in the home. She was a faith ful worker in the church and was ever ready to lend a helping hand. Mrs. Stamey was 49 years of age and is survived by a hus band, Mr. C. H. Stamey, one daughter, Bedie and two half- brothers, Mr. J. Z. and Mr. Frank Martin of Lower Fork township. The funeral services were con ducted Thursday at 11 o'clock by Rev. S. A. Stroup, pastor oi the Baptist church at Wilkie s Grove and her body was laid to rest in the graveyard at the church. M. B. C. Last Saturday it was an nounced by the management of the Atlantic Coast Line Railway that all salaries over $200 a month would be reduced from president down, the cause being ascribed to the severe business conditions existing at present. Have you Catarrh? Is nasal breathing impaired? Does your throat get husky or clogged? Modem science proves that these symptoms re sult from run-down health. Snuffs and vapors are irri tating and useless. The oil-food in Scott's Emulsion will enrich and enliven the blood, aid nutrition and assist nature to check the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Shan Alcoholic mixtures md insist upon SCOTTS. A SCOTTS! IMULStON coeuvetai A Terrific Gale On the Seacoas. WIND BLEW 70 MILES AN HOUR AT BLACK I3LAH:;. All Shipping in Chesapeake Bay is Damaged by the Storm Gale Whipped the iEoahoard From Cape Hatteras to Maine Moving Slowly Northward From the Virginia Capes Unknown Warship Arose Off Delaware Coast. Washington Dispatch, 7th. With strong warnings flutter ing along the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, Maine, the gale that has been whipping the seaboard and menancing shipping for the last forty hours was increasing in intensity to-do y and moving slowly northward from the Vir ginia capes, where it was center ed this morning. The gale's force has been felt from Matter as as far north as lower New England and has been marked by general rain in the middle Atlantic and southern New Eng land states. The unknown warship report ed ashore off the Delaware coast is believed by naval officers to be one of a foreign fleet. The safe arrival of two American destroyers at Norfolk and a re port from the captain of the bat tleship Kansas that he was rid ing out the storm off the Dela ware cape disposed safely of all the American war cruisers in the vicinity. No American warship answer ing the description of the fight er reported ashore four fun nels and fighting top is any where near that vicinity. To-day no word has come from the revenue cutter Itasca, which put out yesterday from Nor folk to aid the stranger. Navy officers say that the ship is one of the foreign belligerents. She is probably not using her wire less for fear of informing her enemies of her position. The velocity of the gale last night touched high record in some instances. At midnight the wind was blowing 70 miles an hour at Black Island, 60 at Sandy Hook and Delaware Break Water and 36 at Cape Hatteras. All shipping in Chesapeake Bay is damaged by the storm. The forecaster promises gen eral fair weather in the South Atlantic to-night and Tuesday. FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BIG STORM. Seawell Battered Down at Sea bright, N. J. All Ferries Discontinued in New York. New York Dispatch, 7th. Blowing sixty miles an hour a roaring northeaster to-day swept the Atlantic coast from North Carolina to Maine. Chief among many wrecks was an unidentived warship with four funnels and a fight ing top which went ashore yes terday near Ocean City, Md. Her destitute plight was man ifested by continual shrieking of her whistle. Help could not be given because of the high seas. Lashed by the gale the ocean battered down the sea wall at Seabright, N. J., and placed the town in imminent peril of de struction on the next high tide. Its streets were flooded, mail cut off and breakers rolling over the chiet thoroughfares and un dermining foundations of prin cipal buildings and there appear ed every threat that damage would be great. New York bay and harbor was practically cleared ot all craft by the gale. One fire boat was sunk at its pier. On the New Jersey shore of the Hud son river a new high water mark was set. The waiting room ot the Lackawanna term inal was flooded and nearly all ferries discontinued. Along the coast of New England the gale was especially violent at Point Judith, R. I., a small schooner was torn from her anchorage and thrown on the breakwater. jLiie savers, seeicers oi a six masted schooner which was sunK at lucKernucK snoat on Saturday, have been unable to launch their boat. Damage at Atlantic City. Atlantic City Dispatch, 7th. The terrific pounding of the sea during the storm of the past two days has caused consider able damage, but in no one place was it serious except at the steel pier in this city where the mu sic pavilion on the ocean end of the structure is threatened with destruction. The water flooded parts of Longport and Ventnor and washed away a number of bulk heads protecting handsome sum mer residences and invalided the ocean end of several Atlan tic City streets. Battleship Kansas Was the Ves sel Endangered. A later dispatch from Wash ington Monday said: The United States battleship Kansas was identified to-night r, 5 Ihe mysterious vessel which co"t;;i f uard officials at Ocean i y, Md., reported stranded - ce last night and which later d-:-appeared without leaving a cI'.io to its idenity. Captain Bryan of the Kansa? TivcIe:s.ed the Navy Depart ment that his vessel took refuge frcm the storm off Ocean City last night and suggested that as no other vessel was in that vicinity the Kansas must have been the warship reported in distress. I The captain said his ship had i not been damaged. The ves ; sel was not in distress, he said. Captain Bryan reported from Delaware breakwater, where the Kansas arrived to-night. A wireless was sent to the revenue cutter Itasca which had gone to aid the strange ship, ordering her back to Norfolk. Thanksgiving Trip. Reported for The News-Herald. On Wednesday before Thanks giving Messrs. Melvin and Waits Harbison and Mr. Roscoe Whis-1 enant harnessed up their rigs and went over to Mr. R. P. ! him, as this was their party to ! enjoy a Thanksgiving hunt on Muddy creek, the old home of Mr. R. P. Rowe. Early Thurs- day morning the party left Glen Alpine, arriving at Harmony Grove church in time for a reg- ular picnic dinner, and it will be fair to all to add they cer tainly did eat a lot. After en- j joying the dinner another sur prise awaited them it was one of the best singings they had ever had the pleasure of hear ing. They didn't get away from the church until four p. m. Here Mr. Rowe's broth er joined them and they hunted for two hours, having good luck, killing lots of nice game, arriv ing at Mr. Rowe's by six o'clock. After enjoying a nice supper in came the Messrs. Simmons for another singing. As Dallas ; Rowe is a fine musician' they didn't fail to have plenty of mu- ' sic and the kind that the visit- . ors enjoyed. Friday morning the party arose early to finish 01 Helpful mas Giving Pleasant TOILET SETS. Daintiness is hardly the word to de scribe these beautiful and useful sets. Price $1.00 to $8.00. POCKET BOOKS. In many different sizes, shapes and varieties of Leathers. Suitable ior Father, Mother or the young folks. Price 25," 50, 75, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $5.00, TRAVELLING SETS. A Remembrance that will be appre ciated and will always remind the one who receives it of your thought- fulness Price 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 $5.00, $6.00, $8.00. SHAVING SETS! About the handiest thing you can give a man. xne ones we are snow ing this Uhristmas are exceptionally fine. Price $1.00, $2.00. PARISIAN IVORY GOODS. You will be delighted with the many usetul and appropriate gins we offer in Parisian Ivory. Make your selections early. PIPES. -Just the kind he will like W will help you select the right ipe for him and will guarantee n to oe satisfactory. Price 2ac. to $10.00. MIRRORS. A crport Tvlinor nevt-r comes amis and we feel that you should not fail to see the elegant hand and stand Mirrors we are showing, fnce tic to $3.00. Select Your Gifts Now While The Variety Is Good their hunt. In all they killed fifty-five quail, eighteen rabbits, two squirrels and a large snake, It was hard to decide among the party who did the most killing, but it was easy to decide who killed the snake, as only one of the party fired at it and he was j such agood shot it only took him five minutes to kill it, firing six! shots, and this was done by the Hon. Waits Harbison. The party was invited to stay over until Monday, a party promised them each night, and part were willing to stay, but Melvin had let his best bird dog fall out of his buggy near Glen Alpine on his way, while looking for some girls, or this was his excuse for wishing to come back Friday evening so of course all the party returned with him, hav ing had one of the most enjoy able trips of their life, and say it is all just a matter of a few weeks until they will find them selves on another hunting trip to Muddy vreek, as hunting is not all the attraction, but the good looking girls. R. P. Observant Thomas. After a Scripture lesson the teacher questioned her pupils, says the Philadelphia Record. AH went well until she noticed Tommy doing no work. j "Well, Tommy, and could you tell me what is a hypocrite ?" Tommy was puzzled for a mo ment. "Well, can't you tell me the meaning of a small word like that?" Tommy (after a few mo ments) "A hypocrite is a man who goes to work at 6 o'clock in the morning with a smile on his face." CHILDREN'S COUGHS CHIL DREN'S COLDS BOTH ARE SERIOUS. When one of your little ones shovs symptoms of an approaching ' Cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey at once. It acts quickly, and prevents the Cold growing worse. Very heal ing soothes the Lungs, loosens the" mucous, strengthens the system, ItS guaranteed. Only 25c. at your Drug- gist. Buy a bottle to-day. Bucklen's Arnica Sale for Sores, iristmas Suggestions Select Ycrur Gifts It will pay you to get your Gifts now. There is such a variety awaiting you at our store that you will have no trouble in select ing the proper gift at a pleasing price. CH0C0LAT THE SHORTEST -WAY TO HER We have them! We can do you up a box to please her; a pretty, stylish box beautifully decorated, appetizing, delicious and full of surprises, each surprise a re minder of you and your kind atten tion. She will appreciate it and if you are the right one she will reward you. Better come in to-day and choose the best box before the other fel lows get here. E5 BRUSHES All kinds of good Brushes and so many of them to select from that you will be surely pleased. Hair Brushes, Hand Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Hat Brushes, Tooth Brushes. What "Bee "Bee Dee'? on the label means REAL VALUE inside the package, and RESULTS and SATIS FACTION after the contents have been used. Always ask for "Bee Dee" when you buy a stock or poultry remedy. "Bee Dee" remedies are pre pared from pure, medicinal ingredients, in a scien tific way, and are genuine medicines that you can depend on. Bee Dee STOCK fi POULTRY MEDICINE LINIMENT DIP Bee Dee Healing Powder Bee Dee Colic Remedy Every solid structure is the realization of somebody's im agination. Air castles are the shadows of coming events. Brains count, and thought is real property in embryo. There fore thinkers, investors, men of learning, all who, with con tinued life, can produce, have the chance to insure the value of their future labor like real ships and houses. Selected. AGE NO BAR. Old people stooped with suf- tering, Middle age, courageously fight ing, Youth protesting impatientlv: Children, unable to explain: All in misery frcm their kid neys. Perhaps a little backache first Urinary disorders, dropsy may quickly follow. Here's Morganton testimony. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Are endorsed by thousands. Mrs. Harvey Clark, Old Mill Hill, Morganton, N. C, says: "We have used Doan's Kidney Pills in the fam ily and they have done us a lot of good. I am as williner to recommend this remedy now as I was some years ago. For years one of my children suffered from kidney weakness. He could not control the kidney secre tions. We gave him medicine but he did not get better until we tried Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Burke Drug Co. They benefitted him in a short time." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney rem edyget Doan's Kidney Pills fVia r-nmn UJ- If. -l l -I .1 L aa -i uotci-ivinuui 11 VAJ., XTIUps., DUI- falo, N. Y. Gift News that will Make Christ and Profitable to you Early-Avoid the Rjush MANICURE SETS. Mother, Sister or Sweetheart will like a Manicure Set, especially so if you select it at The Burke. We of fer a special selection in a variety of cases. Each set complete and composed of the most approved man icure tools. Price 50c to $10.00. EXQUISITE PERFUMES. Rare daintiness combined with a charming fragrance, characterizes the Perfumes we have selected for out Christmas stock. Attractively bottled and packed. The woman who receives a bottle of our Perfume will be delighted with it. Price 25c to $5.00. A KODAK GIFT WHY NOT? A never-ending source of enjoy ment to the owner and always a pleasant reminder every day in the year of your thoughtfulness. A Kodak for every purpose and for every person can be easily selected in our Kodak Department. Prices 1 $1.00 to $20.00. Co. Dee Means After usine the Bee Dec Remedies Generally for sometime, we take plea sure in sarins that they are giving enti'e satisfaction, and we ctaccrfully recom mend them. McMUlen Stock Farm, Waco, Texas. Ton can get them at your dealer' i. P.B. 6 WINTER PRICES ON RE PAIRING We are going to make special prices on repairing for the winter, beginning now. Our reputation on high grade work in paint ing and repairing buggies and automobiles, needs no r introductory remarks. We are offering strictly high grade workmanship and materials; Ford cars $25. Other reduction prices equal in proportion. These prices are for one winter only. It will pay you to have your car or any ve hicle painted this winter, as our spring prices are on an average 20 per cent higher. Drop in and get details. JEROME BOLICK SONS CO. Conover, IM. C BRIDGERS CAN FIX IT. Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re pairing. Lowest Prices. My Work Speaks for Itself. BRIDGERS, The Little Jeweler, on Main St. WE have Grates from $1.50 up. Wilson Heaters have no equal. Everyone who uses thero is pleased. Morganton Hardware Co. CHAMOIS SKINS. Beautiful Chamois Skins for home use or for making fancy or toilet ar ticles. Price 5c to $1.50. PUT YOUR XMAS PRESENT IN A HOLLY BOX. A gift that is dressed in the right way is twice as much appreciated. Whatever you give, be sure to put it in a Holly Box and you will note how much more elegant it looks. We have Holly Boxes in all sizes. FINE STATIONERY. Our line of Holiday Stationery permits a wide choice of selection and writing paper of good quality is a gift that anyone will appreciate. The prices begin at 25c. the box and they range up to $2.00 and $3.00 for elaborate boxed Stationery. FOUNTAIN PENS. A gift that always pleases and one that suits everybody. Our line is unexcelled and the price will please you. Price $1.00, $2.50, $3.00, $5.00, $7.00. CIGARS. A box of Cigars is an appropriate gift for men. Handsome Gift Boxes. The best grade is here. We help the ladies select right. Fine Values and Unusual Offers
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Dec. 10, 1914, edition 1
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