Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / July 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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'foV.yV- - . ' - Subscription P rice 2.00 per Year in Advance r Paper Published in Burke County The Burke County News Consolidated November 29, 1901 IV Hie inuigcuiLun iiciam ( MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA, JULY 28, 1921. NO. 5 L. XXXVII : ; : ' i i BID WAIVES THE REUMIMHT Ht r Mm A BIG TENT MEETING AT COLLEGE BEGINS SUNDAY liivps rreiuiuii j lion and is liounu uvc i Court uiinuut xjtin, Trial August Term. t'! t-Virt Vine lippn in .t -vinnflnv n urht of last week vt .' a with the murder of his wife f -Ch- home at Chesterfield, last ,, i iv WUIVCU pitMiuiwini j r, 7 . 4-; .u and was orueicu lentil the August term of Burke f f wVipn thp case will V .1 Thn nrisoner has employ- -1 r'vvi-i & Ervin, of Morganton, and Sell, 01 lUCNUiy, a - These attorneys were in cpnsul i unnv tnlk-pd with -Mr. ion neru -'"aid, and visited the scene of the cedy. , Solicitor iiunman was uB i inlav afternoon until Sunday af- l.nnn hut did not nave time iu e- Ji'o witnesses or determine on the -t.vie of the prosecuiion. nc r. Anrt. last week and nl Lintum.. ... --- , I .... Mt!0(.iit ncr in Cleveland couu- ; row uwjiv.""o --- - . . , , Jnrt. Soonafter his arrival ne formed ui me ucon. v.. Rev. Jim Green Will Conduct Ten Days' Tent Camp Meet ing at Rutherford College Beginning Sunday , and continuing for ten days Rev. Jim Greene, who is establishing quite a reputation as a successful evangelist, will conduct a big gospel tent camp meeting at Rutherford College. He wilt be as sisted by the pastor at Rutherford College, Rev. H. F. Eliot. Rev. A. Burgess of Greensboro will direct the singing. The services will be held each day at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. from Sunday night, July 31, until August 10th. Dl The End of a Perfect Day ID NEW WOOD-WORKING PLANT FOR MORGANTON Morganton Manufacturing Co. to Be Iteady For Business In About Thirty Days The Morganton Manufacturing Co. has been incorporated with authoriz ed capital of $100,000. The officers are C. A. Spencer, president; W. W. McCall, vice-president; W. A. Leslie, secretary and treasurer. This com pany will manufacture doors, sash, mantles, flooring, ceiling, mouldings, and in fact everything in building material. The Morganton Manufac turing Company will be ready for business in about 30 days, and is lo- : V (nHtM , r , GOVERNOR NAMES TWO i D fl I C P ON THE ASYLUM BOARD I Qfj j - 1 Messrs. J. R. Boyd and R. B Terry Are New Members of Hospital Board Directors NEWS FROM OVER EMS ; BURKE Governor Cameron Morrison has j announced the appointment of J. R. tjoya, . oi waynesviiie, ana - &. r. Terry of High Point, as members of the board of directors for the West ern Carolina asylum here. The ap pointments are to fill vacancies upon the board. Mr. Boyd is a banker and prominent business man of Hay wood county and Mr. Terry is a bus iness man and furniture manufactur Items Interest Gathered From DifFerent Sections of the County By News Herald Correspondents - -i7;.rt waive preliminary exam- :-iion The request was granted ri the order of committal without issued immediately. 1 "..efl will he the most impor- -t of the Augjist term of court, Icated on the railroad below the de- from I not. on thp old Piedmont shoD site. I .u ,nm'ni hpre a week irom a;cu ----- -day, August m. l-iRM CONVENTION AUGUST 30 The North uaronna raims r tit KftTivpntions will be- s inn VVOHieno : 11 extend through Thursday, Sep- hber 1st, at the State College leigh. i. ...f ir final r-T- ncrram IS I1UL V C 1 ill ' H but preliminary arrangements i r..i, v f y.oT.,t i c now made ana me scwsj ".t, correspondence with some of the 5S speakers in . North Carolina l the United States. Among the akers who have been invited to ad- vQ convention are: tienry LOCAL BRIEFS IN AND AROUND TOWN Short Items of Local and Per sonal Interest Gathered During the Week. pot, on the old Piedmont shop site Morganton is glad to welcome this new company, supported by substan tial business men and to have Mr. W. A. Leslie again in active business here, who is to assume the manage ment of the plant. Many times it has been feared -that Morganton might lose Mr. Leslie, and this an nouncement will be received with great satisfaction . by the many friends of both Mr. and Mrs. Leslie who have always meant so much to Morganton. " ' CONTRACT LET FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING FAMINE RUMORS NO BASIS HERE St. Louis Paper Gets Interested In Condition of North Carolina. RUTHERFORD COLLEGE A largef orce of hands are at work cleaning off brush, leaves, etc,, for the camp-meeting grounds. It is the purpose of Evangelist Green to have the "tent of the meeting" in readi- , . i . ,i er of High Point. Commissions i?ess ior services Dy aunaay, tnougn have been sent the two appointes jt. 1S expected to hold the first ser- from the governor's office. ' ivice ounaay morning m tne college FALL FROM LADDER FATAL TO DELL ROSS Succumbs to Injuries Last Thursday Night; Funeral At Salem Saturday. v nratorw of agriculture; Dr. filiate, scusj o--- . fJ V. McCollum, Johns Hopkins uni viity; Hon. H. C. Stuart of Virgin -T J R. Howard, president National fim" bureau; Dr. Clarence Poe, edi tor Progressive Farmer; fcnd Dr. CH Taylor of the State College. I With these speakers taking the 1 nding part the farmers are bound ' i vQ woll rpnaid for their coming. ', U large part of the time in the pro-, ' fam will be taken by a discussion of t ie tiggest problem now confronting ! Vie farmer, that of marketing his t toducts cooperatively and profitably. rrmers that are alive to the situa i rhn Mnnnt afford not to be present. . (Addresses will be made on the sub ? k of economic production and rural 3cial conditions. Interesting dem t45trations will be given during af ijrnoons in poultry work, orchard ranagement, livestock judging and firm machinery. Visits to the expe- 1 1 t J 1 1 nntliraH nent stanon uiaius win uc icomn-u. lecial demonstrations in home eco-1 mics will oe oi interest it ti rJen attending the convention. Rooms will be furnished free at State College, but visitors will Will Contain Eight Rooms and Small Auditorium; Con tract Price $42,000 The board of trustees of the Mor ganton graded school has let the con tract for the new high school build ing to be constructed at the junction J of ?Avery avenue and .Water street. The building will be of most up-to-date construction and will cost $42, 000. The contract was awarded to the Goodej .Construction Company of Charlotte, who agree to complete it I in 120 working days. This means that it should be ready for use by the opening of the second "term just af ter Christmas. ' The contract price, is for the build ing alone, not including heating, lighting, etc. The building will contain two sto ries and a basement and will allow of additions as the need arises. There. are to be eight class rooms artd a small auditorium. It is to be abso lutely fireproof. The school board ' is satisfied that Morganton people will be proud of ve to furnish their own toilet ar-1 .e new Dunaing. ine iNews-neraia U,. AToolc will hp waving a cut maue 01 tne aruu- iitr txnu ucu iiucii. I i j : l . mishd for 50 cents. "X rw u"ru, P postmaster at uonneily spring Tho ponvontion officials expect rec- Ppt wees win give tne puonc an i " 4.u: ...iiTif nf idea oi its appearance when com- 1 ronditions Pleted. Rev. Mr. Gardner of Hanover, preached at'th First Baptist church Sunday morning. .Mr. and Mrs. B. H- LeFevre of Old Fort, announce the. birth of a daugh ter, Celeste Lovine, on July 23. An. electric light line is being put up from Herron- street, across the railroad bridge to State street. It is with regret we learn of the illness of Mr. Ben Denton who has typhoid fever at his home on Green, street. The B. Y. P. U. will have a social meeting in the parlor of the church Thursday evening. All members are invited to be present. Friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Sidney Scott atnher home on Hogan street and wish for her a speedy recovery- Rev. Mark. Clark will preach at the old church near the Mace schoolhouse at Burkemont on the second S,unday in August. Everybody 'is invited to attend. The young men of Morganton gave a very , delightful dance at the town hall on Friday night. An orchestra from Charlotte furnished music for the occasion. The scaffolding in front of Lazarus Brothers store was torn away this ! week, all the brick work of the new front which is being built having been completed. Mrs. Maude Patton Anthony, who is rural supervisor of county schools for Burke county, returned Saturday from Chapel Hill where she has been attending summer school. Twenty-one young ladies acompa nied by Mesdames E. D. Alexander, F. B Watkins, J. L. Garyou and Miss Sue Tate attended the missionary rally in Valdese Tuesday. wasmngton correspondence says that the civil service commission has been requested to hold examinations of applicants for appointment of &ews nd Observer. In response to an inquiry as to re ported famine and pellagra condi tions in North Carolina from the St. Louis Post Dispatch, W. H. Richard son, private secretary to Governor Morrison, Tuesday wired the paper that there is no famine or unusual prevalence of pellagra in this State. "Will you please telegraph at our expense what famine and pelagra condition if any there - is in your State needing relief contemplated, by Public Health Service and Red Cross," read the St. "Louis paper's query. j- After a consultation with Dr. W. S Rankin, who furnished the execu tive office with the exact status of the situation in North Carolina, the following telegram was sent to the Post Dispatch: "No famine in North Carolina nor unusual prevalence pellagra. . Thir teen pellagra deaths less this year than last year for same period." In a statement declaring the re- i ports oi pellagra and iamme not ap plicable to North Carolina, the State Board of Health declared: "Pellagra is not a reportable dis ease in North Carolina and there is, therefore, na; way of checking the number of cases except through the number of deaths reported. For the first six months of 1921 there was a decrease of thirteen , in the. number of deaths from this cause in North Car olina. 'A decrease. is showfr for each Mr. Dell Ross of Asheville, form erly of Morganton, died in a hospital in Asheville last Monday night from injuries which he sustained when he fell from a ladder on Thursday night. Mr .Ross was a former member of the police and fire department in Asheville but at the time of the ac cident he was engaged as night watchman for a wood products com pany. He was rushed to a hospital but failed to rally from the injuries. The funeral and burial, conducted by Rev. M. A. -Abernethy, was held Friday morning at Salem church near Morganton. Besides his widow Mr. Ross is sur vived by three sons, Fred, Charles and Robert Ross and the following brothers and sisters, Messrs Joe Ross, Ben Ross,' Pink Ross, David Ross, Samuel Ross and . Mesdames auditorium. Begmning with night services the rest of the services will be held on the camp ground. Rev. A. T. Abernethy and family arrived the 19th at the old home to take his usual summer rest. He still holds his pastorate in Cincinnati. Mr. G. L. Abernethy and sister, Miss Katie Sue of Rutherford county, spent several days last week visiting among friends. Mr. Brooks Maberry of Norwood, was a pleasant visitor at Mr. Ledbet ter's. Mr.. Wilber Glass has returned to his home in Florida. I see that the Greensboro Daily News of the 19th pronounced a beau tiful and well deserved eulogy on the , power and Deauty of woman's love as demonstrated in the case of Mrs. Sid ney Kincaid of Burke county who was murdered by her husband, and whose dying words were "He never did it," but there is another lesson, it seems to me, should be impressed as never before on the manhood of our land namely, the danger and folly of .intelligent men in drinking block ade liquor, or any other sort as for that. Here is one of Burke county's most intelligent, congenial and accom modating citizens wrecked and hope- Emily Duckworth and Laura Mabe and his step-mother, Mrs. Eliza Ross. , lessly ruined by tampering with the accursea stun:, and one of the noblest MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE VACCINATION Hundreds Inoculated Against Typhoid During First Week of Campaign The campaign of typhoid vaccina- and most loving and loyal women aiain m tne prime oi life by this I'mystery of iniquity." Just here J wish to record my testimony, drawn from a very wide field of observation, that while the Keely cure and the Christian religion will break the pow er of the craving for strong drink, so tuat a man once lneonated may lead tion is proving very popular. Last a sober life he can ONLY do so by week hundreds took advantage of the TOTAL ABSTAINENCE, as the least free inoculation which is being ad- degree of tippling will throw him ministered by local physicians under back a helpless victim to his old hab- i the direction of County Physican E. I its, especially if he is a man of su- w. rnuer. penor intellect or nervous tempera- f.d the strong program to be pre r.ted. I ORE PAPER MILLS EXPECTED Establishment of paper mills in the luthern States is all that is needed 4 utilize much Southern pine for the ar.iifacture of book paper, the ror- it Products laboratory in-Madison, ?isc, has announced. Its experi ments are said to have determined ilat pulp made from one variety of ne is suitable for this purpose. I Southern pine has often been sug- jsted as a possible supply of mate i al for pulp purposes, but experi ments met with failure until the lo il aboratory, working with lobolly ne, successfully turned out book pa ir by the sulphate process. Further experiments will be made ith other varieties of Southern pine determine whether they will be lually adaptable to the manufac ire of pulp. What work has been done with ffther woods from' the South black f id tupelo gum, swamp maple ' and f ither simlar material shows that ey are all substantially as well ?Jited for the purpose as the loblolly ne and red gum, the engineers say. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The transfer of land as recorded in e register of deeds office during the T. R. Glass to A. M. Kistler. lot in orcranton. W. H. McMahan to C. A. Poteet, acres in Morcanton township. Mrs. Map'P'ip Brown to J. C FURNITURE BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS AUG. 1 . The doctors worked last.. Saturday on the court house square and all day they were surrounded by va large crowd waiting for their "doses." The campaign is successful to a marked degree. It is impossible now to ob tain figures showing how. many have ,been vaccinated but when the cam paign closes these will be published. REV. JOHN A. MacLEAN IS CALLED TO RICHMOND month up to June which latter show-, carried the announcement that Rev. eu an mcrase oi xour. in total num- John A MacLean; pastor uer.ui ueauis repoaea xor xu as First presbyterian church of Mor- of the Claywell Bros. Stock Bought By R. B. Boger, E. G. Claywell and Newland Claywell All the members of the Epworth league are requested to meet at ths church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. They expect to hike to some nice place near, Morganton and have an open, air meeting. Th house party of Miss Corinna Laxton's and a number of boys and girls from Morganton enjoyed a having heen caused (by pellagra was 297A The total number reported for the first six months of 192i was 116. If the same average is maintained for the remaining six months of the year, 1921 will show a net decrease of sixty-five deaths from this" cause. "Pellagra is a nutritional disease and the U. S. Public, Health Service has attributed the increase in its in cidence in the Southern States to the poverty of diet that has followed the tremendous depression in the prices of farm products. While North Car olina has been affected from this cause just as have the other South ern States, yet reports to the State ganton, had been called to the Fuller Presbyterian, church of Richmond, and preached at that church last Sun day. Mr. MacLean has been pastor of the Presbyterian church here for ment, r- Mrs. Lasly and son of Burlington, are spending several days among kin dred and friends and boarding with Mrs. Emma Berry. Mr. Irving Smith, the garage man of Connelly Springs, and Miss Roxy Luts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Luts were quietly married at the res idence of Mrs, Henry P. Craven Sat urday evening, Rev. H. S. Benfield performing the ceremony. Bettie and Bobbie Estes of Ashe ville, are visiting their aunt, Miss Joe Estes. Mrs. A. L. LeFevre has gone to visit her sons, Benj. F. and Walter LaFevre at Old Fort. Mrs. Mattie Doggett of South Car olina, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. S. Abernethy. ivirs. j. u. itanKin nas so improved i.: 4. i .i that she was-able to move to her new ;ie' U"L" V I home in Boone last Saturdav. where town ana county,, wno wouia aeepiy hpr hnchnnrf unQ a nft,;HnB in'lua A " regret his leaving. It is not known yet whether Mr. MacLean will ac cept this call. ASHEVILLE HAS INVITED DISARMAMENT MEETING camping trip to Burkemont Monday I Board of Health would indicate that night. Mr. Edward Erwm and Mrs. mere nas not Deen me resulting pov Effective August 1st a change will be made in one of the oldest, business firms in Morganton. Claywell Bros, will thereafter be known as the Bo-ger-Claywell Furniture Co., Messrs. R. B. Bog, E. G. Claywell and Newland Claywell having purchased the furniture stock and undertaking business of Mr. E. B. Claywell. Mr. Claywell plans to devote his time to the secretaryship of the Building & Loan Association and other interests. The young men who compose the new firm are making plans to . do business on a big scale and to run an up-to-date furniture store and un dertaking establishment. They are capable, enthusiastic young' business men and will doubtless , succeed in their new connections. if f SPENDING SUMMER IN MAINE Brown McKoy were chaperones. Mr. G. P. Drum of Newton, was in Morganton on business Tuesday. Mr. Drum is the present secretary of the Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Catawba-Burke branch and a candi date for reelection. His statement appears elsewhere in this issue. Rev. W. F. Sharp, minister of the St: Louis Gospel center, will hold open air evangelistic services on the court house square Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evening at 7 :30 Announcement of further meetings will be made at these services. Mr. F. H. Cothran and Mr. R. T. Claywell are entertaining at a stag dinner and fishing party at the club house and lake of the Southern Pow er Company at Bridgewater today. The guests are: Messrs. B. S. Gaith er, Frank P. Tate, I. P. Jeter, J. E. Erwin. R. G. Presnell, E. D. Alexan- 1 der, C: A. Spencer, W. C. Erwin, erty of diet that might have been ex pected. Fruits, fresh, vegetables and Grove Park Inn Has Been Placed At Disposal of President Harding. 5 iJ i- - 1 1 1 JJ X- f 4. I invitation nas Deen exienaea 10 age of te diet, prevent pdlagra and President Warren G. Harding tcon ;n wi, u i j vene the international naval disarm- will cure it when it has been caused by a deficient diet." ament conference in Asheville. With agreement by England, France, Italy, Japan and China to join the United States m a discussion of proposed na val disarmament, military disarma Iment and questions .pertaining to the far east, the invitation from Ashe ivirs. u. j. diuuwac!, i .M".1"- -it- t n : a n r-v,-A -ar t lotte, nee Miss Annie koss, oi mor-, . r ViVi xr- t rV canton, who with her little daughter is spending some time at ciaueiuru Poole, Maine, writes to a friend here: "Fonvielle and7I have been visiting here since June '29 and will be here until the first week in August, re turning by New York for ten days Mr. Carmichael will meet us. 'This is the coolest resort in Maine, VW " . I"". . . TIT 1 r.r: t tnwnehm . Um ic a Invp v niace. we sieeu un- T. R. Williams to A. P. Sain, 14 i der double blankets and cover each Soyles, lores in T.nvolaHv tnwntshin. iHugh Kincaid to Burke Garage Company, lot in Morganton. XG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT I The choir directed by Miss Sallie Hogan will give a song service at $ Methodist church Sunday at 8 p. j. Owing to the inability of the 3'mmittee to secure some one to fill Qie nulpit there will be no morning I'-rvice. night. The water is awfjilly cold but we go in bathing every day. The ocean comes right up to the front yard and the pool is back of the house. We have a different kind of fish almost every day and they are so nice and fresh. We were at the wVinrf . Thursdav when some nsner- men returned and it is interesting to see the variety oi nsn tney mmg i" Trade with your home Merchants. Davis, W. Ev Walton. E. B. Claywell, E. K. Powe, H. Erwin, S. R. Collett and A. C. Avery. MRS. MARBUT hAs LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN LIBRARY To his niece, Mrs. W. R. Marbiit, Cant. W. J.-Kincaid of Griffin, Ga., has given a life membership in the proposed Morganton public library. Life membership is $50. Captain Kincaid had .already made a contri bution of $100 and his generosity in this additional gift is mucH appreci ated. The library committee hope that numbers of others will take life memberships and make the library an assured proposition. Miss Sue Simmons will return to day to Atlanta after spending month's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Simons. TELEGRAPHS SUBSCRIPTION "Gilkey, N. C, July 21, 1921. "News -Herald, ''Morganton, .N. C.x u . ... , . . . , iai cast, wic iiiviiaiiuit iiuui xxoiic- this wUkTpaer Subscnptl0n; send ville is the first to reach Washington. j ' (ijt p ttttstttq Tender of the use of Grove Park The above telegram e'xpresses 'the Jn? foAr conference, which rwill infprpt: enmo nf nnr cnV.cKr.c -fQOi bring together diplomats and rep- in the "home paper." Mr. Hines resentatives from the allies and xvnntprl n ho, euro nf crotfino. lcicf China has been made to the chief week's issue. executive of the United States, pro- . vidmg the invitation is accepted, tne STXOlNfl rrASS MrnvnAV tstthttt entire facilities of the famous re u c.;; vJ . JL.j tine conference Cll kjy U1C OllllUlg 1.1(133 Ul CilC, VAIUIU i j-,.. -... v... v.v. . . .xx inn t rrrvPT'Ci were well trained and it was a plea- iuaivivixyx. sure to have them in Morganton. A. C. Lutz and iNellie L.aura wn- FROM GEORGIA IN A FORD Mr. W. D. Lail and family- arrived at teir home near Morganton last Saturday, having made the trip in a Ford from Kathleen, Ga.j, where Mr. son. Erwin L. Smith and Roxanna Lutz. Henry C. Pugh and Ada Bollinger. FISHERMAN'S TROUBLES x uiu iivai j..awiicciii uai nucic iui( i t t J 1 Lair has been in the lumber husinesk Statesville Landmark. They came 340 miles in tWo days. Even the fisherman has his trou- r : bles. When the river is clear the Among ancedotes- told about Mark earth is sodry that he can not find Twain is the following: Appearing in the angle-worms to bait his hook. a i.cigauui o ,yiU uuc ""uuft UUj.ixiS c., -ro?r.C TY1MT1 TlpTltV Of n n-4-,T Tmn.'n cojl tt nomn I A H V CAVtooi.v 1 -rf , -- is Clemens. My wife and I are your r",T orT neighbors. We have beei intending muddr to use.them- to call and must apologize for not river is too having done so before this. I beg your pardon' for intruding on you in this informal manner, but your house is on fire." Mr. Virgil Walker left today for St. Augustine, Fla., where he has ac cepted a position with the Florida East Coast Railway. palachian Training school. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. P. Dellinger and daughter returned to their home in Cherryville Sunday. About a dozen of our citizens and their visitors, chaperoned by Rev. W. F. Elliott, motored to Blowing Rock Monday to spend the day. Miss Ella Campbell, after touring several of' our northern cities and a few in Canada, paid a short visit to home folks and has returned to her work m Greensboro Mrs.M. F. Campbell has gone on a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Young in Newton. Mrs. Young and son, Jo seph, of Newton, and Miss Frances Hoyle of Salisbury, spent the week end with Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. E. L. Morris and daughter, Miss Clara, are visiting Mrs. Morris' sister Mrs. R. D. Coleman in anton. Miss Clara Andrews of Rutherford county, is spending the summer with her Inend, Miss May Chapman. Mr. Bradley and wife of Moores ville, are visiting at the Methodist parsonage here. Mr. Bradley is a brother of Mrs. Elliott. Walter Weaver and Rodnev Stover went with the Valdese baseball team to Marion Saturday to play the team there, and brought back a victory.. VALDESE. The Valdese school district will eventually have schools. The parents want schools, have voted for school bonds, and showed an unusual inter est in the election. Only eight ballots were polled against the bonds while 166 were polled in favor, of better schools. Those voters in favor of schools are now looking to Superin tendent Sigmon to get the ball roll ing and see what he can dofor the Valdese school district. The young people enioyed a social on Saturdav upstairs over the Ribet garage, ihe visitors from Connelly Springs and Rutherford College spoke well of the social. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascal an nounce the birth of a daughter Mon day morning. The Union church enjoyed for the entire week the services 'of Mr. Lam ( Continued on sixth page) ' (
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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July 28, 1921, edition 1
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