Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Dec. 16, 1911, edition 1 / Page 6
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by-members of tho board to the amendment, on two points. The first of these was that It would prejudice the country people against the tlty, because they would feel that the au A. V y t t ? i V Y y y y V Est.' 1087: Jj(H)T(r FOBCOLiiJIItEES ' .; : , : One Committeeman from Each County to Be ; Named by Each Chairman. CEfltETEnY MATTER 1911 thorities her are trying to force them a a to use the city abattoir. This objec ( tion was answered by the assertion that any abattoir might slaughter cat tle provided they are properly Inspect ed; and that In turn raised the other J Opposition Made at Joint hjectlon which was that the city r . i J . 'r . n j 1 Ml ? nrliot T m?OrVlt TTOflf -X. would likely have to spend conslder- Meeting to Extension of Aiy iiik lor tins year are larger, man any yeguv;. roijow tne a u u h w.m jpv yv " wuowvu lle money for this Inspection. The amendment, however, passed T"1? 1 ' ! a ' 1 ' 1 M - - "a1 J 1 1 llnno i ' ' i' ' : ' ' Grounds. Its first reading with "two dissenting votes. Corporation Counsel Glenn then stated that he would like to have It consider the matter of condensing the whole audience with a view to getting It Into better shape, and It x jUJiuies are eoroiauy mvnea 10 come m wuue you are oui snoppiiig anu wok uvci iuj uwo. v ; - r DESIRE IS TO BEGIN 4 THE WORK AT ONCE ABATTOIR AMENDMENT f I: WW Sporting 'Goba&pepaptaeJii WAS MUCH DISCUSSED as decided to take this up at the meeting next Wednesday night. BCD coons Committee to Report on Advisability of Holding Fair for the Association. It Wonkl Provide That All Cattle Br Slaughtered tixlcr In- ' spccUon. ' , At the continued meeting of th directors of the Greater Western North Carolina association yesterday afternoon, the chairmen of the com mittees were appointed and other de tails of the work were decided on. Matter were ao shaped that the com mittee can now go ahead with the work of the organisation In the sev eral counties, and a meeting of the directors is to be held January 18 at 11:30 o'clock, at which the represen tatives of the counties will be given an opportunity to express their opinions as to the plans that have been adopted and the work thnt ma.v be done by the committees in the meantime. The committees were decided on yesterday murning, and In the after noon the following chairmen were appointed and each Is to appoint as members on his committee one man from each county., It . will be their duty to collect general information In their respective lines of Work and to perform such other duties as may tend to development. For the time being, the executive committee will constitute the publicity and the transportation committees. The following are the chairmen ap pointed: T. T. ItnllinKer. Polk, agriculture: T. U tJwyn, Haywood, live stock and poultry; W. T. Und&ey, Polk, fruit culture; IX R. Harris, Jackson, mines and minerals; 1. Harris, Kuncombe, education; N. Ttuokner, Runcombe. In dustries; K. I (lash. Transylvania, hotels, hoarding houses and real es tate; Dr. C. K. CVlton, Kuncombe. sanitation and health; P. F. Fulton. Henderson, good roads; M. I hlp man. Henderson, statistics; CI. S. Pow ell, Runcombe, water power, forestry and conservation; Guy V. Roberts. Madison, legislation. Persons who Were made chairman, who were not already directors will be appointed as such, as each county may have as many directors as Is thought best. It was derided that the powers of the board of directors shall be con ferred on the executive committee In things pertaining to the association. This was done after considerable dis cussion. A committee was named to report on the advisability of holding a fair , for the association In one of the coun ties, and Is as follows: IX Harris, chairman. Buncombe; Jonathan Case, Henderson: A. D. Koone, Haywood; . W. Enloe, Jack son; V. H. Duckworth. Transylvania; W. H. Stearnes, Polk; Plato Madison. 'Pinttna were expressed tiiat the yorv ot the organisation should be started without delay and & H. Hard-wh-k of the Southern railway said he did not think that the members should be discouraged if they did not meet with Instant success. "I bad been troubled with eonstl- ejn for two years and tried all of the best physicians la Bristol. Tenn. and IVr could do nothing for me," writes Thomas E. Williams, Mlddlo- horo. Ky. "Two package of Cham herlaln's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me." For sale by all dealers. ARTICLE BY F.1R. BUGKHER TELLS OFOUB GOOD fiQKDS One of Several in Chicago , Record-Herald, on Good Roads in the South, In lat bday'a edition of the Chi rago Record-Herald there appeared an article entitled "Good Road Work Flourishing In the South." The ar ticle wa made up of cotnmunloettons from several sout.'tern cities that are are the centers of the good road work: and among the Is aae from N. Ruckner. secretary of the Asheville board of trade. This communication Is about a half-column la length and Is a moat Interesting one. ' Mr. Ruekae discusses the work be tng done generally In this section and then tafcea an In detail the achieve ments of the Asheville and Buncombe Oxinty Good Roads association, which, he states, waa the first to be organ ised la the entire snath bad haa beea the Instrument of doing more good la this movement than any other one atvacy. He awake sneatioa of the tit. that when It was organised there were few good roads ta lata section subside of the city a Asiievlll and ibst bow I, tore Is a verab network of them all through the snouatatas of mac adam and endcUv, One Interesting phase of the cms- manMwtioa Is that dealing with the avoir that this asmciaUoa ha beea husvmg Itself lately la helping to coa struct a bat b calls pleasure roads. These are the nea that are being built tn every direction from Asheville and ore mainly for the benefit of the ls ti,rs who wish to come here as sna rhinee aad tor tha motorists already h- r. , The Joint health board of the city met last night In the council ch. mber of City hall for the purpose of con sidering two Important questions that came up for Its consideration. These questions had to do with the granting of a request of the Asheville Cemetery company to be allowed to extend the present boundaries of Riverside cem etery to within SOU feet of Pearson drive, and the consideration of an amendment or the abattoir laws of the city. Both questions were taken p In detail and discussed at length. but nothing definite was done about the former. The board adjourned un- I next Wednesday night at 7:30 clock when both matters will be taken up again, and the former final ly decided. The amendment passed lis first reading. Haywood Parker read a petition to the board from the company Ysklnc hat they be aranted leave to make the extension of the present cemetery grounds to within J00 feet oi Pear son drive. He also presented an aff I- nvlt to the effect that a notice had been published In The Gasette-News for four weeks, stating that the com pany would make this request of the board according to law. Mr. Parker slated that In 1S5 the Itv had no burying ground except at hree churches within the city and at the old Newton academy burylns ground. He said further that at that Ime the city did not feel able to es tablish a cemetery, and seeing the need of one, 10 citisens had co-operat-i ef with the county and city In pur- haslng certain lands where Riverside cemetery is st present located and In establishing that cemetery. This, he said, had liecome a public institution and thnt the remains In the church burying grounds had been removed by- he Cemetery company. The company, he said, had not been chartered to make money and could not pay dividends, and that all that had been made above expenses had been put Into Improvements on the grounds. Further, that there waa a certain surplus on hand about seven ears ago and that this ha 1 been In vested In the property that they wish- d to use now for the extension. The extension waa necessary, he assured the board, for the reason that there re at present only four choice lots left, none of the next best, and only about 50 in all. This cabled either for an extension or the laying out ot new cemetery. As to objections, he said that he had heard none and could see no reason nhy there should be any. He deduced this from the fart that all the people who had bought property In that lion knew that this land was owned be the Cemetery company and was ikelv to he used for burial purposes; further, that the new extension culd not be seen from any point of Pearson drive except one. and this could be avoided by a high hedge. I'pon the conclusion of Mr. Park era talk, Locke Craig addressed the board corcerning the extension, and he seemed to be much In favor of it. W. R. Whltson appeared before the board to register a kick agsint the extension and said that there were numbers of property owner In the city who would do likewise, but that they were unaware that the propoat ton wss ta come np at this time. For l!:at reason, he asked that the board continue its hearing of the case until rome future date so that everybody would le given a chanca to ohjeet U they so desired. He contended that there had been no definite notice. no date had beea mentioned, and In view of tbeae facta, the board decided to hold the matter over until next Wednesday night. The other quest ioa befor the board was the proposed meudmeat to the present abattoir ordinance. This amendment was proposed to tags the place of a certain section at the law, as It exist at present, and la to the effect that fanners are ts he required to bring la the sheen, hogs and carve which they slaughter themselves with the liver, lungs and spleen attached for the purpose of Inspection, but that the rattle must he slaughtered la an abattoir where a proper officer has made a Inspection, and where the rarrasa may be Inspected at the time of tha killing. According ta the present ordinance, any farmer may slaughter hi own rattle and plane It oa the market here, provided he makes a eectmeata that It to raised to the beef condition by himself: snd farther that h haa to lring Ike liver, lungs and sbleea with the slaughtered animal for the nar- nosed Inspection. It at said to be prso iKally impossible ta haul lata the ttv a slaughtered cow or steer tilth the a tote named organa attached, and therefore a true Inspectioa of the meat drpeada largely a the honesty ef the farmer. It tt claimed that the law I being evaded at prrsat by certain mea In the county who rna unsanitary aUuch ter pens aad who secure the certifi cates from the farmer of whoa they lay them that the beevea are thetra. They further evade the laepeclioa. a the board believes, by brhvrtag la see- era! rarrasaes at saw aad, possibly the organs that are required. other animate that assy be ta a healthy conditio, anhoach tha meat artaauqi brought la may be diseased. One other strong point against these slasrhter pens was bronchi oat by the beard ia the contention that the aflst from the slaughtered aamtals ts ased for the fattening of bogs. This I seainst the state law. It wss stated Effort Will Be Made to Have Western Carolina Fair Here. There will likely be a meeting of tha stockholders of the Western North Carolina fair here January 10, when th financial affairs of that organisa tion will be wound up for the year and the secretary and the treasurer will submit their reports, and tenta tive plans may be discussed for hold ing a fair next year. While the as sociation made a little money at the rat fair, it Is hardly likely that any dlvidends will be declared, as most of the stockholders seem to be in favor of keeping the money In the treasury help finance tha next fair. Already plnr?s are being suggested for making the next fair better and blvser than the first. One of the plans suggested, which it is thought 111 do much to interest the people II over the western part of the' state. that the association give scholar ships In some school to the boy or girl n each county Included tn the greater Western North Carolina association. ho sells the greatest number of sfa- son tickets. This would call for seven -holarships. As it Is thought that the Greater Western North. Carolina association ill have a fair, efforts' are to be made to have it held here. Doubtless Hay- ood and Henderson counties will also try to get It. and perhaps some other counties. Of course the fair would be held In connection with the local fair In the county which Is favored. TDCKH0LDER5 TO LIE PLANS FDR NEXT FAIR t f y y V Cigar Department ;M X Fresh lot of Ciffars inst inl ln bddfSVit $1.00 jfxr losl 'djjjar&lcTiffarel and difcwing TobaeiKis, I . . . . .-: - - .... :. .... .... : ? Slllokos, Articles," Silver Cigarette Cnses, Silver Match Coxes, Leather Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Pipes," aghf for 5 TH E AVE.NUE,? OULTBY SHOW CLOSES; BEST YET HELD HERE v Receipts Will Cover Expenses, It Is Thought Clearing Room of Birds. The poultry show of the Asheville Poultry and Pet Stock Association came to a close last nlgnt and today the owner of the birds entered have been taking them from the show room In the Blomber; building; and haulint or shipping them to their homes or to other shows. Some of the birds go to Greensboro, where a poultry show ts to be held at once. There waa a plentiful aprinklinf ol say-colored ribbons and cards denot In; the winning; fowls, and most of the exhibitors appeared satisfied with the awards they received. Tnla show was umiuesUoaably the best thst has ever been held hero, ac cording to the statements of lhosr who have watched them all. not onl in the nun.ber of birds but In their quality. While tha attendance was not so Rood sa had been hoped. It is thought that the expense of the show will be met with tha rereipta and the members are satisfied to eomr out even and find their remuneration in tho marked success of the show It Is stated that the entry fees In every class were sufficient ts pay for th prise that went to that class and sometime more. There were si bird ot on class and tho emrr fee amounted t about li la It alone. There were a few classes of chickens not commonly raised la Ibis sectioa. Among the waa tha entry ef Whit Mpioaky of "baitercopa," two cock and a hen, the oaly onea ot their kind ia the show. This breed came oriel aally from Sicily; and they are noted for their laying qualities, x OPfiSCB OJFJ 13 frjFEliO'TFJI mi- 4 v - Want Fear Russian Pact's Annul meet Would Injure. U. S. . in Fax East TV hen yvwi have a col J get a bottle e.f 4 ban.l4r Iain's Coach Remedy. II ! w fix yoa all rlfht aad will v sr.y teK.Seaev foaard paeumo-J hut eae man, ska does tb lati- , , a reme.'f crtnins ao opium erine. tnld a member of the boerd , T , r r-rcl,! at.d my be H itat le oa te M .wtt ty tbi mrta- v ta a t.? r as ta .t of ftin:r.g bis b-rs. I IJ i i ''. I 1 .i tn, .:,.. ; .-. ti 4 Wsshlngtoa. " Dec 1 C Oppoaitioi ta tha aenste program fur Immediate action, mi th Hutaer Hoaaj rmnlutioa looking to the termination, of the Ras sian treaty of 1 1 12 Is developing among soma sons tors. It Is baaed largely oa th theory (hat aa estrange ment between Una roantry and Rasaai sroald have tt effect of brtngtr.g Rat- as tat alliance with Japan with the result of rnlariag the Oriental trade ef the I ailed sttaiea. Uaay telecrasn sdraartaa; thai Mea are being recrtr This view will ba pr nted ta tb exMSualttmi aa foretga relatioas when It aacwa ttert Monday la SKTWdnce aith t'tatrmsn C Horn's ptoTrii-w to lake up tk ranolutioa, Snaittrs "l lorn anj tjtdre gives a"ancf that the Russian reolutita amuld be reported to the senate aftvr the U. iar meeting of the committee. 8us tMtnos have beea snade that Jle.-re-irv Kfix be rnxned befire t ke cora r bvt as the rtmnnne cnurwe :, J . . ) yrr-iii-r4 ty the r f - Athletic Gooife and V ;i Air Rifles Baseball Qootls and Supplies Croqnet Sets Dumb Bells and Indian Clubs Drinking Cups and Dog Collars . -, j .... . Exercisers for out and indoors Fishing Tackle, Fountain Pens and Flasks Golf Clubs, Guns Gauntlets. : Hunting Goods "Hafmdnicas; at all prices Ingersoll, Watches from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Ice Skates" '. ' Icy Hot and Cold Bottles ' Jerseys and Sweaters Khaki Whipcord and Corduroy Pants and Suits . Leather Goods 1 Leather Leggings Mitts' and Gloves Marble Hatchets ; Novelty Smoking Sets r'Odd Cigar Trays 1 ' " Pocket Books and Card Cases Rain Coafs in Rubber Rubber Balls, Fancy 1 Suit Cases and Grips ' Safety Razors Toilet and Traveling Sets . Umbrellas and Canes Vests for Huntsmen . " Whips and Crops 1 Wagons and Sleds Xmas-and New Year Cards ' " .fhtlOcperdoz. . r-v Genuine 3-B Briar Pipes, English Calabash Pipes from $1.50 to $10 each. Meerschaum Pipes ranging from $2 to $20, Amber Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Huniidores, Smoking Sets. . mi w i ;; " 1 - V ' ' Always Right at ,, . .. e.j, ,t i ": : :' t ixt " on '4 y .;v V y y ' X V ' Y -? t y ? ? ? erence to It of the resolution. it has been decided 'that It would not be consistent to invito possible opposition to the Immediate action run templet rJ There Is a possibility of ultimate de lay on account of changes In the new- lution which would r iulre the con- currenca of th house. Most ot the senators are of tha opinion that the notice of abrogation provided for by tha treaty must run tor a year after the first of the next January aocreed- Ing action upon It. Senator Uodge has Intimated his Intention of opposing an amendment ma king the ulser resolution cover this point. If the committee and senate accept the Mas sachusetts senator's view tt vrlll be eaaary to send the resolution back to th houae.. If this eircnmloratiun should prevent action by both bouses befor adjournment on Thursday for Lie Christmas holidays there would b no further necessity tor haste ss an entire session would be left them In which congress might express Itself. CITY LIE U7 fSC ICCeSOIIG 10 RECORDS Decrease if 30 Per Cent, in ; Cases Tried in Police ' t Court. , , ' . THE RED GROSS SEALS t HR HQV 03 S LE HERE Postal Authorities Specify They Must Go on Back of ' Letter or Package. T!ie Red Cross Christmas seals are iw oa sale at srreral atoms ta the rlty and tt la hoped that the public will give tha same patronage to them tn th past. The proceeds will be used to aid tha work of stamping out tuberculosis, ' Tne report that tha seals could. not be used apoa mail raattrr Is Incorrect tnE Rtaf miCIlKISTM S SK.L Tb potafhr authurltL-s only sped esl that the seals should md be pwt rpoa the fi-e of a W-ttcr or pavkatce :f placed aa the hack tt Is all r iLU Th aeols cost but a cent eo a and re-Ty tn- bought will b u 1 ta fight ransom pia la our toium unity. Five Reels of Pictures Where ! their leaders stand for honesty, und obedience to the la w, and to set their faces like Dint against any effort to Identify the cause ot organised labor. directly or indirectly, with anjr move ment which in any shape or way ben efits by the commission of crimes of lawless and murderous violence." From a superficial Inspection of the police court records, tt appears that the morals of Asheville arc on a bigh-J hood as wage-workers, to see er plane and that this betterment ts eeveca!:y marked this year In com parison 'with. last. The Inspection made waa a general one and had nothing to do with Individual cases, but from the whole It showed that the first half of the present fiscal year ending December 1. compared with the same period of 111, shows a de crease la the number of rases tried in police court of a little aver it per cent During this period In 11. from June 1 to December 1. there appeared bcXore the police justice S41 defend ants oa different charge. This year, during the same period, there hare been only 1551. a difference of XI in favor ot moral uplift. If that la the cause. A ' simple calculation from these figures show the decrease to be 1.S per cent. The record should be quite satisfac tory to the people who are working for the betterment of the city aad who place this betterment above a consid eration of the loaa borne by the city la a financial way due to the decrease In the nuraher of defendants before the court. This loss is suffered by the city from costs that might have been collected and by tha school fund from fines that might have been im posed. There la no way of approxi mating tha Utter but some idea may bad of tne amount of the costs. The least the costs may be In a case Is tt.JS. and taking this as aa average for th 1 cases that hare not been tried, the 4oas from this source arouW approximate tit. However, th good people ot the city claim that they want crime pressed; and .there are none who dou tits this, so the ronslderatloa of money that at lost IS not to be taken into account. Everybody Goes 1 EOOSEVSLT'S VIEW OF LI SAHARA CASE (Continued from sag It f"t having committed tb mer-ler, bat by denouncing hire for bavins; feased It! 8orh denunciation Is signl- ncanu A CaiKra fVdajtrd fast. "Murder Is mnrdVr. and the foolish sentimentalists or sinister wrong-doer who try to spoUrt f,- it aa aa loci- dent of labor warfare" are not en it morally culpa Ne bat are mem lee o' Ihe American people, and. above alt are eoemlea of American aage-wwrk era. Ia boawrabia coatraat to tbosi mea stand the rarioue labor leaden Tb quicker a cold ts got tea rid of tha lesu laager from pneumonia aad other serious diseases. V r. Ii. W. Hall of Vl'averly. Va ss; "I araaty helievw Chamberlain's IVulH V.rm to aUsulatcty tbe br.M p.-iaratkabo bare aevec sailed for more tbaa a (a the market for colds, t have recom- I fair trial for tb McN'asnaras. whemr tnendel It to my friends and they a'lPrpe baa only beea t get janice. acre witb sue." For aai by an(rd afco now atera a-wnt tfcal dealers. . . . 1 murder glvill be puniched snitted la tbe nominal Intereat of labor fTTT'!T?A? rf - "T T" iprrrimly as under any other cir.-o I?uy your CfcriKtmaa Krres Krna. Canly kl' i v IVtiie special I'r; J" i lie. Al st lv ta Td lf r ! . !.. It V 1 : i int. Alt I f isisncea. I believe auk all snv bean he at i ia the Americaa wlntimca; I be- lr-e i. , Mt any heart in orraniaed "S ti e- ti..r. f,.r !at miit be santfvd ip l.der tr te t so l na rtcV.-'; t:e tr I i tr,' e a I e errecg' 1 ; -. --.-l urte r- . I, !, it r ' .nil , f A. j a, n i, i . s . . i v .r .1 j that SOUTH ClliTOIS PUT UP THEIR FORFEITS ' ' . , t - it i V- ' it ' - . ( V 1 . .1 i fd. And Again Asheville 'i Chance to Mam a Carolina League Flickers. . According to the Charlotte Observer the three South Carolina towns In the Carolina baseball leagure. Spartan burg. Greenville and Anderson, have each pat up their forfeit . f tltOS and there tin be aa state league. At the meeting; of the directors December t n Charlotte, these town had not put up tnenr money and it waa thought that the state leaga might be formed and that Asheville might have a chance to get a berth. It was decid ed, however, to extend tha time and at th meeting held at Charlotte yes terday they had all derided to stay In. T. M. uurkett of the local club Mated today that ba had thought that Anderson snipht not remain In the Icagar and had written to the direc tors of the cluus in the r It lea In this state, asking what rhaac Asheville migat have ta get In. As matters now stand It would appear that this loan baa na chance at all unless aa eight-team league might be estsb- 1"bed, which la hardly likely. . , SHOOTS SON AND SELF S. P. Ayera ot Ruatiai Fatally oantb. Yeausj and f mMia Sari, hie M Los Aagrlea. $ to As re lea. Dec. U Rsmuel P. A? af liostos shot and probably fatally wounded his son at a hotel here this morning. He then commit ted suicide. nerval Mortal M CMVIrra Case. Asaerk-na. Ga, rac II After de lilratiag tt boor, without reaching ! VT.V,i!h Jur tb. r of Mori Tdera. aa trial for the second tiw fo, the murder of ht. !f. , imm'ng. w durharged yesterda, .ner. This Is the second mistrial ' ' tb, bud two months . be ,nrr Mo, t thre, fw . nt.udec was chanted ,d .etered a,.,., h Ttung m )ff a ' - r, ahh she u Uk,re Notice Is beretjy given by- the Mayor aid board of aldermen af the city of Asheville, as required by law. that tha city engineer, has mad a survey and filed his report III the office of the city clerk, showing the amount of work done and the cost thereof In th mat ter of paving and otherwise Improving Aston Ina, from Its Intersection with Church street to Its Intersection with Rsvenscroft Road. In said city, and also showing th nam of each abut ting owner thereon, th number of front feet of each lot and the pro rata share of cost of such street Im- ' provementa to be assessed against such real estate. And noUc is hereby further givea that at th first regular meeting ot th said board of alder men, to be held after tha expiration of ten (18) days from that data, said board of alderman will consider said report and If no valid objections bo made thereto the asms will be adopt ed and approved by said board and th Hens and summon ts of said street improvement u then beoom com plete and operative. , ........ ... Asheville, N. X, December It. $IU . U W. TOUNO. W-10t . City Clerk. NOTICE Notice ta hereby given by th mayor and board of aldermen of tbe city of v Asheville. as required by taw. that tho city engineer has made a survey and filed his report In th offlra ot th cyy clerk, showing th amount h of work done and th cost thereof In the mat ter at paving and otherwise Improving' West Chestnut street from It Inter section with (lint street Its Intersec tion with Cumberland avenue in snt I city and also showing the namo of each abutting owner thereon, th number ot front feet of each lot and the prorata ahar of cost of such strew improvement to be asanas, d agalnat Urh real estate. A a. notice Is horeby further given that at the first regular meeting of the said board of aldermen, to be held after th expira tion of ten n days from thl data, aa id board ( alderra, will consider said report and If no valid objection be. made thereto th a me - will ba adopted and approved by said board , M nd """smcnts of said street Improvement will then become, complete and operative. v Ashevlll. N. C IVc. H, In "",t City Clerk. To fully appreciate tho r..m forU and joy of a liappy ('I.ri l mas title one must know t!.e j.Jos.sin-sofapooils. tof ( t tlu How many are there who not realisca thig? Come to i t f-r a Merry Christmas , a Happy New Year Dr. Katibent,' Dc'4 i--- j C,r. C,.!:, - v,r, y
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1911, edition 1
6
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