Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / May 11, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GAZETTE-NEWS HAS THE MOST EXPENSIVE ASSOCIAT ED PRESS SERVICE IN THE ."WEATHEE FORECAST a PROBABLY FAIR. , JOLINA3 :: - ASHEVILLE, N. C, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1914 PRICE: FIVE CENTS : - ' ': - - ' " VOLUME XIX'. NlV ' HONOR HEROES OF VERA CRUZ v Nation's Distinguished - Men Gather to Pay Tribute .to Nineteen Men Killed In Mexico. THOUSANDS IN STREETS TO WITNESS CORTEGE The President Delivers . Fun eral Address Ceremonies Simple and Compara tively Brief. New York, May 11. The dead frdm Vera Cruis were landed on American soli today and city, state and nation laid them tribute. . Two hours before the city was astir 17 flag draped coffins were removed from the boat deck of the armored cruiser Montana and' placed on cais sons on the plaza in Battery park. Few witnessed this ceremony for the sun was but half risen; but .thousands later lined the streets to watch( th slbw procession' wind its way to the navy yard. Perhaps not since the Dewey parade has there been such a. .spontaneous demonstration. That, however," was a noisy tribute to a re turning victor: this, a reverent one tj the returning dead. . The weather for the occasion' could ot have been better. The sky was Imost cloudless and there was Juet fenough breeze to- stiffen afloat and 'shore the thousands of flags which flew at half mast. Silent thousands long before 8 4'clock began making their way to ward lower Manhattan; others massed jbut the-ctty hall, where the pro fession was to halt briefly; still others lined the approaches to- the Manhat- an bridge and finally a great throng feathered at the navy yard where eu- gies were to be said. Many wore llt- hle bows of- black; others wore bands f blnck'upon their Bleeves. President Wilson arrived- In the Ity from Washington shortly after 7 'clock. He was taken Immediately to ihe home of his friend, Colonel E., M. House, and thence to the Battery to take a place in the procession. It had nt first teen arranged that President Wilson go directly to the navy yard but at the last moment -Mr. Wilson hanged his mind and .was driven to the Battery to participate in the cere monies from the beginning to end. Order of March. Twenty-four picked mounted police lrd the way. Behind them were the combined bands of the dreadnoughts Wyoming and, Texas and behind the bands 600 bluejackets from tnese ships. 1 Next come the coffins in single file. At the side of each rode a policeman and at the corner of each ealseon trudged a national guardsman. The stars and stripes alone covered the caskets. Behind the last caisson came the carriages bearing-the president, the secretary of the navy, senators, con gressmen and representative of the state and city. They moved in the fol lowing order: No. 1 The President, Woodrow Wilson, Dr. Grayson, Mr. Tumulty. No. 2. Secretary -of the Navy Josephus Daniels; Governor Glynn; Lieutenant Commander Jones, U. 8. N. No', s. Assistant Secretary, of the Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt; Presl - dent of the Board of Aldermen, George McAneny. No. 4. Rear Admiral Bradley A vwve. ir. m . N. -Lieutenant colonel Cornelius Vandorblk and other na- tlonal siiard oftloera No. G. Collector of the port or rxew York, Dudley Field Malone; Brigadier General George Burnett, U. B. M. I-.. Captkln William D., McDougal, V. 8. N. No. I. General Horace Porter;! Burgeon Fnrniwf Mayor Beth li; Gineial William ". Kralsted, U. 8. N., Coropratiun Counsel , Frank L. Polk. ... No. 7 to 9. Dr. Nicholas Murray Utitlcr. president of Columbia univer sity; Joseph II. Choate, A. Parton Hepburn. Dr. Kt. Clair MiKelway and others. ' No. . I n. Police Commissioner Ar thur Woods, the mayor of Chicago's committee. ' No. 11 to II. Congressional com mfltee. .... ... No. J2 to SB. State legislative com mittee. No. it to ST. Officers from Gov ernor's Island and navy yard. Th cortege began to move at n'cloik. the ship's bands playing a funeral march. The crowd "tood with bared heads, silent Through the sky sraper esnon of lower Broadway, punt old Trinity church and Into the tlty hall plssn the procession passed. At tho city hall, whose columns and portico were draped In blni k. the Tor tus halted ' while ' Mayor Mltchel placed npan caisson a wreath of or chids, the clfv tribute. A he did so the Moejnckete sti'od v'. present arms, n. MO school chll..'r-,i sane. "Nenrer. Wv God to Th." lil.mm In City Hall. flstbered nt the city hall were pr 10,f)oo spectators, , From, there the route lay north, across Manhattan bridge to Brooklyn and tho navy yard, There the ceremo nies, ns arranged, were simple and comparatively brief. A hymn by tho battleship bands, an Invocation by Chaplain William G. Cassard of An napolis; then President Wilson's ad dressPrayers by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise and Father John P. Chidwiok, chaplain of the Maine. .Three volleys fired by a detachment of marines from the Texas and "taps" by a buglar con cluded tho program. V Tho IH'ail. The dead from Vera Crux.are: Boswell, 1onis Frank, chief gunner's- mate, battleship Michigan, Coul lerville. 111'. Defabbio, Gabriel A., gunner's mate, battleship New Jersey, Batavia, N. Y. Delxwry, Francis P., seaman, bat tleship New Hampshire, Pittsburgh. DevoHck, Frank', ordinary seaman, battleship South Carolina, Blakesburg, la. -: , Fisher, Elzie C, ordinary seaman, battleship New Hampshire, Forest, Miss. Fried, Louis Oscar, ordinary sea man, battleship Arkansas, Gretna, La. Frolichstein, E. H., seaman, battle ship New Hampshire, Moblte, Ala. Haggerty, Daniel Aloysius, private marine corps, Cambridge, Mass. Lane, Dennis J., seaman, battleship New Hampshire, New York city.. Marten, Samuel, private, marine corps, Chicago. Percy; Rufus Edward, private, ma rine corps,-Concord, N. H. Poinsett, George, seaman, battleship Florida, Philadelphia. Schumacher, John F., coxswain,' bat tleship Florida, Brooklyn. . i Smith, Charles Alien, ordinary sea man, battleship New Hampshire, Pril adclphla. ( ,. ' . -: Stream, Albln Eric, ordinary sea man, battleship New Jersey, Brooklyn. Summerlln, Randolph, private, ma rine corps, Wallacoochee, Ga. , Watson, Walter L., ordinary seaman, battleship Arkansas, Orleans, Mass. ,. Of these It will b'e sent from the navy yard to relative! The bodies of three Haggerty, Percy and Watson- will be taken back to the Montana tor removal' U Kr Mngland. r, ..""i", '., - President Wilson had no formal ad dress prepared for the ceremonies and his reply was delivered with sloy lm- presslveness. His voice was low and fervent, and ..his face was grave. "Mr. Secretary," he said, ',"1 .know that' the feelings which characterize all who- stand about me are not feel ings, that can be. expressed in eloT' quence or In oratory, For tny part. I have a mixture of feeling. . "The feeling that is uppermost is one of profound grief, that these lads should have had to go to their death. Bat yet I feel a profuond pride and envy that they should have been per mitted to do their duty so nobly. "Their duty Is not an uncommon thing. Men are performing It in the ordinary walks of life, but what gives these men peculiar distinction is that thoy did not give their lives for themselves but ,ave their lives for us because we as a nation called upon them. "Are yon sorry for the lads? Are you sorry for the way they will be remembered? Hope to-God none of you will Join the list; but if you will, you will Join an Immortal company, and while there goes out of our hearts tn affectionate sympathy for them, we know why we don't go away from this occasion with our hearts cast down but with confidence that all will be worked out. - "We have gone down to Mexico to serve mankind If we can find the way. We don't want to fight the Mexicans, we want to serve them. "A war of aggression Is not a thing l' which It is proud to die, but a war of service Is a war In which it Is a proud thing to die." i The president referred them to the (cosmopolitan personal of the victims. 't listened to the list", h added with profound feeling, "btcauae they were not , irisnmen, or uermans or i brews when they went to Vera Cruz, They were i Americans and no matter where their people came from they did the things that were American. "War Is only a sort of dramatic rep resentation, a symbol of a thousand forms of duty. I never was In battle or undei" fire, but I fancy It Is Just hi hunt to do your duty when men are snoring at you, for when they shoot at you they take vour natural life and when they sneer at you they wound your heart. "As 1 think of these spirits that have gone from us. I know that tne way Is cleaner for the future, for they have shown us the way." INTEREST INCREASES IN REVIVAL MEETING yesterday was the greatest day yet In the revival at French Broad Ave nue Baptist church. Large audiences attended all three of the preaching services, each service producing fine results .Many men sre now deeply in terented. as well as many others. ; The membership of th church Is co-operating with the pastor In this revival Over (0 have already united with the church, 60 or more of them being married men and women. The meeting continues with services com mencing at I o'clock, p. an., dally. On account of the meeting being so great, and still Increasing, the pastor Kev. John K. Bernard, will not at tend the sr-wlon or the Houthern Bap tist convention, which opens at Nah. vllle. Wednesday of this week. The church and psMor extend a cordial In vltntlon to the public to attend their revival services. - REBELS SEIZE ! Complete Control of Railroad From Torreon to Monterey. And Saltillo by Capture ' Of Reata. ABANDONED FEDERAL GUNBOAT IS BURNED Rebel Artillery Drives Federal Transport Out of Harbor At Mazattan, Howard Reports. Torreon, Mexico, May 11. Taking of Reata by the constitutionalists clears the line of communication be tween this city, Monterey and Saltillo and' gives the constitutionalists com plete control of the railroad to Eagle Pass. Great satisfaction has been express ed by the constitutionalist government over the news that about 200 Amerl can had returned to Cananea, Sonora, to open the mines and smelter there. Consular Agent Williams has re ceived orders from the United States state department to secure the named and addresses of all Americans who have refused to leave Mexico. He also has been notified to use all possible means-to get word to Americans to leave Mexico until peace has been re stored. Blow Up Gunboat. Vashlngton, May 11 Rear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacillc fleet, reported today that the abandon ed Mexican federal gunboat Morelos m-as yesterday boarded, set fire to nnd blown- up by the constitutionalists al Mazatlan. . . ; - .. . Admiral Howard reported that the constitutionalist artillery at San Pie dras island drove the Mexican' trans port JCerrigan out e of - the " harbor. Skirmishing between federals and con stitutionalists at Mazatlan continue.!. All Americans are reported safe in the Cuiican district. The Paul Jones has arrived at Mazatlan and the Stew -art at San Bias. The yacht Iola has been towed from Guaymas to La Pal by the Cleveland. FIRSt NATIONAL BANK OF LENOIR HIT REOPEN If It Remains Closed Asheville Bankers May Be Interested In New Institution. An Asheville man Just returned from Lenoir stated today that the First National bank of that place, which closed Its doors last Thursday follow ing the report of a national bank ex aminer, may be opened again at an early date as efforts are being made to rehabilitate the institution and put It on a sound business basis again. In case this bank is not reopened, however, it is stated that another In stitution ' will be organized within a very short time and the opinion is ex pressed that In this case Asheville bankers will be interested In the new Institution. UNITEO STATES CONSUL Harbin, Manchuria. May 11 South ard P. Warner, United States consul here, committed suicide today In a hospital here wher he was under going treatment. - Mr. Warner had held the appoint ment here since August, 1912, and hid been In the American consular service since 1104. He was born in Washing ton, D, C, In 1881. FESPERMAN TO HORNETS; BULLS LOSE HARGROVE - Auburn, N. T., May 11. The N. tlonal Board of Baseball Arbitration today handed down the following de cisions: i ' i Bristol and Johnson City dropp.il from the- Appalachian league; the franchise and players of Plnevtlle, Ky., In the Appalachian league transferred to Harrlman, Tenn. , Services of player awarded: Fee perman to Charlotte; Small wood, to Savannah. Claims disallowed: Thoman agalnM Norfolk; O'Brien and George bed in against Charleston, 8. C; Hargrove against Durham. I LINE ANTI-TRUST BILL Pleads for Segregation to Rail roads in Administration ' Of Trust Measure. Washington, May 11. A plea , for segregation of railroads from trade and industrial corporations In the ad ministration anti-trust bill was made today before ' the - senate interstate commerce committee by A P. Thorn, general counsel for the Southern rail way, 'i- ' . -!.T ' . w. .'" Mr. Thom said that he and othor railroad men who protest against pro visions of the senate bill represent 160,000 miles of road. He declared that the problem- of the railroads should be studied by Itself. With Mr. Thom appeared Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific board. President Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad,.' his special assistant, A. J, Comity, Frank Trumbull, chairman of the boards of the . Chesapeake, and Ohio and- Mis sourl, Kansas and Texas railroads, and general counsel for several other lines. Mr. Thom declared that the ,. bill which proposes .elimination from In terstate business as the penalty for maintaining Interlocking directorates, made It possible for a system such as the Pennsylvania technically ' to go out of business entirely merely by cre ating an Interlocking board.- . ,- HELD FOR MURDER Carl Shope, Charged With Killing Monroe Sanders, Is Brought terfeaynesville. Special to The 0aeette-News.- ' Waynesville, May 11. Carl Shope of Otto, Macon county, who Wednesday morning killed Monroe Sanders, after Sanders had shot and killed the for mers father, J. C. Shope, was brought here Sunday evening by Deputy Sher iff Elmer Johnson,'' accompanied by his attorney, Fred Johnson, to secure ball before Judge Carter, who Is hold ing civil term of court. Judge Carter fixed ball at' $5000 which It Is said Shope can readily give in his county. The two men killed were neighbors, the killing resulting from some trouble over a hog. Shope, with his attornoy, returned home this morning in custody. ' ' '-. OF E TO Discussed by Dr. Frances Sage Bradley at Charities and 0 Corrections Meet. " Memphis,' Tenn., ' May' 11. "New Methodu of Teaching Child Hygiene,' was discussed by Dr. Frances .Sage Bradley, of Atlanta, Oa., before the health division of th National con ference of Charltlles and Corrections here today. The speaker declared that every school room and every community abounds In ample - material for the demonstration of the laws of hygiene and sanitation, and expressed the be lter thafthey could be utilized by the teacher of average training and intel ligence. , '.,.'." Dr. Bradley favored the establish ment ot children's health conferences, especially In smaller towns where pa rents could be taught the value of phyf4ology and hygiene in the bearing and reaflng of children. . . ,, . She discussed the feasibility of a simple public health exhibit being carried to the rural schools and churches, accompanied by a compe tent physician to - Instruct men and women in their responsibility, and ex pressed the belief that such a system would materially raise . the standard of the generation. Dr. Bradley called attention to a recent report of Dr.'T. D. Wood of Columbia university, showing the In creased percentage of both physical and mental defects of the country as compared with city children. CONTEMPT FUNG SET ASIDE T Washington. May 11. Th con tempt sentences Imposed by th Dis trict Supreme court upon Samuel Oomurrs, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders, wer set asld today by th Supreme court for .hi second lime a barri by th staiut of limitations, . ' v . MAGONGOUNTYMAN ODAY I Noted Grand Opera Star Died Last Night at Batavia, '. Java, After Long Illness. BEGAN HER CAREER IN U. S. FORTY YEARS AGO True Name Was Lillian Nor- ton Probably Be Buried Near. Old Homestead In Maine. Batavia, Java, May 10. Lillian Nor dics, the singer, died here last night. Mme. Nordlca had been 111 since the steamer Tesma on - which she was a passenger, went ashore in the gulf of Papua, December . 28 last. . Nervous prostration was followed by pneumo nia. , . . Arriving here,, the singer received qomewhat after a stay of three weeks. A relapse occurred, howevr, and phy sicians gave up all hopes of her re covery. , Lillian Nordlca was . an American singer of world-wide fame. The pur ity of her voice, employed In many tongues, had delighted hundreds of thousands sinoe the day, 40 years ago, she first appeared in public as so phano soloist at Grace church In Bos ton. . ' : , Nordlca and Earns- although ( the latter was born of American parents in -.far off China were of old New England stock, both claimed by the state of Maine, and they made up a notable American contribution to the operatic -world.. - A farm house. built by the prima donnas great grand father on a hill Just outside the village of Farming ton, Maine, was Nordica's birth-place. In 1859. - Her true' name was Lillian Norton. She changed It to. the Italian,! Nordlca, 20 years later.' After her graduation from the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, and successful singing of the leading roles In several of the orato ries given by the Haendel and Haydn society, she went to Europe, in 1878, as a soloist with Gilmore's band. Her debut In opera was at Brescia in 1879 in "La Traviata." After a trip to St. Petersburg she appeared lor trial before Ambrose Tlnunas and the lmpressarlp, Vancorbell, who engaged her for the Grand Opera house In Parts.: Her first apeparance there, In 1882. as "Marguerite" in "Faust" was a triumph. . - - . She returned to America and toured thla country with great success. In the succeeding years she appeared In opera or. concert In almost every city of musical culture In the world. Her repertoire included more- than fifty operas. Her success with Wagnerian roles became the pinnacle of her fame. Her matrimonial ventures number ed three. She was first married In 1882 to Frederick A. Gower, a wealthy electrician and a native of her state of Maine, whom she met In Paris. Short ly after she had begun separation pro ceedings in 1884; Gower disappeared, He attempted a balloon trip across the English channel. Although the bal loon was later found, nothing was ever heard or seen of him. In 1896. Mme. Nordlca married Zol tan Doeme, a Hungarian army officer and singer, from whom she secured a divorce In 1905. , Her third marriage was In London, m 1909. to George W. Young, a wealthy New York banker. Her body, undoubtedly will be brought directly to this country and be buried near the old homestead In Maine. The Nordlca fortune must be large. It was . published as a fact In 1909 that she had made 1128.000 during that season alone. Much of tier money went toward realising her dream ot Bayreuth In America." - - Body to I'nltcd State, Batavia, Java, May 11. The body of Mme. Lillian Nordlca, tho American singer who died here from pneumonia last night, la to be sent to the United States. It will leave her on May lu enclosed In a Chines casket MEXICAN REFUGEES PLOTTED TO ESCAPE Gallup. N. M May ll.--Acting upon Information that a general break for liberty was to b mads by th 8000 Mexican refugees Interned at Fort Wlngate, Captain Parker, In command of th camp, ha thrown a heavy cor don about th unfinished stockade. Th refugee are being forced to hurry th completion of th compound under th Increased guard. Information of th alleged plot Is said to have com from on of th four general among th refugee. Huffraf Released. London, May 11. Mr. Mary Wood, th auffragett who on May 4 mutilat ed Sargent' portrait of Henry James In the Royal academy, was released temporarily today. She was In a very weakened condition from a bungtr fttn t. I CONSIDER 2ND HUERTA NOTE iriff"sS State Geologist of N. C. Dis of cusses Employment Prisoners on Roads. Memphis, Tenn., May 11. Today's session of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections here con sidered the subject of criminal cor rections. Among the speakers were Joseph Hyde Pratt, state geologist of Chapel HHU N. C, who spoke on "Employ ment of Prisoners on Public Roads, ' and Professor C. S. Potts, of the Uni versity of Texas, Austin, who took as Wis subject, "The Farm System for State Prisoners In Texas." At the sectional .meeting devoted to health and principal speaker was Dr. Frances Sage Bradley, of Atlanta, Gi., who spoke on "New Methods of Teach ing Child Hygiene." Miss Julia C. Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau of the department of commerce and labor has been add ed to the list of speakers at tonight's session. i. - - BATTLE COOMTIILEO All Officers and Enlisted Men In Fight Are Being Tried Today. Denver, May 11 The general court- martial of all officers and enlisted men of the state militia who participated in the Ludlow battle . with strikers April 20 began today at the state rllle range at Golden. The court-martial was .the result of the . recommendation of the military commission appointed by Adjutant General Chase to Investigate the bat tle. Among the subjects particularly Inquired Into were the deaths of Louis Tlkas and James Fyler, union men taken prisoners at the beginning of the battle of Ludlow. - Mlncsl Remain Closed. Washington, May 11. No mines will be permitted to reopen In the Colorado strike district for the pres ent, Secretary of War Garrison an nounced today. He denied that orders had been Issued forbidding importa tion of strikebreakers but explained that while the situation remained threatening the mines not already running probably would be kept closed until in his Judgment their opening would precipitate no further trouble, CATAWBA LAD IS KILLED IN SLEEP Special to The Gazette-News. Hickory, May 11. A 6 years old son of Pink Barger, who lives In the Bar- ger neighborhood near this city, was so badly Injured Saturday morning by a falling tree that he died Saturday evening. The little fellow had gone with an older brother to cut some trees and while his brother was engaged in cutting a tree he went to sleep near by in some bushes, the tree falling on him and fracturing his skulL FREE COUPON IDEAL PATTERN .TO-DAY JM Gazette-News Monday May 11 SIX OP THE ABOVE COUPONS ENTITLE EVERY READER TO THESE TWO GREAT GIFTS GIFT N. 1 IDfcAL ART. PATTERN OUTFIT -Cotg MS Mens BatanMarf Pmttaras of WreT thetaMt ejw.tile, awoaUa4LMaMilnlMMtMntlMMa GIFT N. X TODAY'S IsUlCAZiNaV-rOR ONE YEAR Tka Oemt Not Waaaa! tie 0 mntt -i4M kMbtttal rtmtm lit III us to rva Umt TOOAT1 MA CAZMK Om Y HAMt nUfXToW Aw. crrr row rtn of ttM Cowries "d m Cora Is (hi " i w - a hum fee sfclifc ro wWl KVk J bIM ph ack am tnr m (w a Iha bkMlumM of frM lm lb taeknrraad Mediators Take up Protest Con-, cerning Reported Seizure of Lighthouse by United . States Force. ' SOME THINK ACTION NOT ENTIRELY WISE Third Mediation Delegate May Be Named With Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann. Washington, May 11. Huerta's pro test over the reported seizure of Loboa Island an important lighthouse point off the eastern coast of Mexico by a . landing party from United States tor- , pedo boats was taken up today by the South American mediators. For eign Minister Ruiz In his telegram to th mediators stated, that the Ameri cans arrested the light keepers but had released them after they had turned over apparatus for operation, of the strategic beacon. Huerta's gov ernment, contended this was a viola tion of the armistice. It was generally believed that a re ply to the note already had been made and in some quarters the conviction was expressed that Ambassador Da Gama had taken it up at a White House meeting Sunday. Information was obtainable neither from the mediators nor the White House concerning the Ruiz dispatch. . However. it was believed that it would be contended that the seizure was in the nature of a precautionary measure to safeguard shipping. The reported occupation of the Island, It was be-, lleved in . Washington, was probably effected after its light was Threatened. With details for the Niagara Falls conference completed by the appoint ment of the American . mission, tin South American envoys hoped today speedily to dispose of the latest. inci dent in their negotiations. Names of the American delegates Associate Justice Lamar of the Supreme court. and former Solicitor General Lehmann . were .announced soon after .the re ceipt of dispatches from Vera Cruz . telling of the arrival there of Huerta's representatives. Announcement of the American mission disclosed that two men with extensive public experience had been chosen. Joseph Rucker Lamar, asso ciate Justice of the federal Supreme court, was a schoolmate ot President Wilson in Augusta, Ga. He Is 58 years old and was born in Ruckersvllle, Ga. Admitted to the bar in 1879, he prac ticed law In Augusta until 1903. He has been a member of the Georgia leg islature and Justice of the state Su preme court. He assumed his duties as associate Justice of the federal Su preme court January 3, 1911. Fred erick William Lehmann has had a dis tinguished career In public life. Prob ably his most important post was that of solicitor general of the United States in the Taft administration. H is 63 years old and was born in Prus sia. Admitted to the bar in 1873, he practiced law In Nebraska City, Neb., later moved to Iowa and In 1890 took up his profession In St. Louis. Despite the absence of President Wilson and Secretary Daniels, who were In New York today at the mem orial services for the Vera Cruz dead, war and navy departments continued working out their precautionary plans. Ambassador Da Gama of Brazil, re , (Continued on Page Fifteen). ART. OUTFIT MAGAZINE wi Total MM baW. Vhe em of hanalhMi the hum sat BWU ear r m rirm bm h - - V1
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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May 11, 1914, edition 1
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