Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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KaTABLIZBOCD !<7*. MUCNYrYAOEf^ AW A TEAR. DUA W ADVAXCW WATCH TOUR LABEL AND8ENDBtR& NEWAL BEFORE TOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRE8 WATCH TOUR LABEL ALL SMB8CBIPTK)Nf ARE DISCDNTBtU ED WHEN THEY EXPIRE % VOL. MV —NO. 54 LUMBERTON, N. 0^ MONDAY, AUOURT 5TH, 1923 COWTAY. OOD AND TAUYA. President Proclaii Washington, Aug. 4.—Friday, August, 10, is the day the body of President Harding will be laid to rest. President Coolidge has issued to the people the following procla mamnation calling on them to "pay out in ful heart the homage and love and reverence to the memory" of Mr. Harding: "By the President of the Umted States of America, a proclamation: "To the people of the United States: "In the inscrutable wisdom of di vine providence, Warren Gamaliel Harding, 20th President of the Unit ed States, has been taken from us. The nation has lost a wise and en lightened statesman, and the Ameri can people a true friend and coun sellor whose whole public life was inspired with the desire to promote the best interests of the United States and the welfare of all its citi zens. His private life was marked by gentleness and brotherly sympathy, and by the charm of his personality he made friends of all who came in contact with him. "It is meet that the deep gnei which fills the hearts of the Ameri can people should find fitting ex pression. "Now, therefore, I, Calvin Cool idge, President of the United States of America, do appoint Friday, next, ^August 10, the day on which the body of the dead President will be lead in its last earthly resting place as a day of mourning and prayer throughout the United States. I earnestly recommend the people to assemble on that day in their re spective places of divine worship, ' there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty God, and to pay out of full heart the homage and love and reverence to the memory of the great and good President whose death has sorely smitten the nation. "In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United; States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington, the fourth day of August, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun dred and twenty-three, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty-eighth. CALVIN COOLIDGE "By the President, "Charles E. Hughes, "The White House, "Washington, August 4, 1923." SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX VOTED BY DISTRICT 5 BRITT TOWNSHIP Tax Increased from 10 to 30 Cents So That Mt. Elim District May Conso lidate With Orrum. A special school tax election was t carried by district No. 5, Britt's. township, last Thursday which in-' creases the present 10 cents tax to 30 cents on the $100 valuation. The} vote was 26 for the increase and 6 against. The election was called for the pur pose of increasing the tax so that it would correspond with the tax levy j in Orrum township, so that the Mt. Elim school district could consolidate with Orrum. According to the school law, one district cannot consolidate! with another until fhe tax levies are the same. The matter of consolidating j the Mt. Elim school with the Orrum! school will be taken up today at the, regular meeting of the county board of education. A similar election was held in Re gans school district of Howellsville, township on the same day to increase i the tax levy from 20 to 30centsinor-' der that this district could consolidate with Barker-Ten Mile, but was de feated by a small majority. Superintendent J. R. Poole says that he thinks the reason the issue failed to carry was on account of a misunderstanding of some the voters who thought the "not more than 30 cents" meant that 30 cents would be added to their present 20 cents levy, making a total of 50 cents. COOP SPEAKER AT COURT HOUSE TUESDAY AFTERNOW Mr T. C. Watkins, warehouse di rector for the Tobacco Cooperative association, will speak at the court house here Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. He will discuss the land lord and tenant clause in the con tract. Pleased With Co-op Advance. By selling on the cooperative market this morning Mr. W. P. Britt, who lives on R. 4 from Lumberton, says he received almost $4 more on his first advance from the coopera tive market on his half of the crop of tobacco than his tenant, Mr. Lu ther Ivey, received on the auction market on his entire half. Mr. Ivey would not sell on the "Co-op" mark et receiving (20.48 on his entire half while Mr. Britt received (16.54 as first advance for his half, several more advances to be made. Miss Lizzie Caldwell and adopted daughter, little Miss Midred, and Mrs W. W. Carlyle and son, Master Wiliam, left Hhis morning for Atlan ta Ga., where they will spend a week. They are making the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Watson of R. 1 from Lumberton were among the vi sitors in town Thursday afternoon. THE NEW PRESIDENT CAL.V!N COCUDGE Booster Meeting For Lumberton Tobacco Market Right Sort of Co-operation in AH That is Needed Was Concensus of Opinion at Enthusiastic Meeting— Ampie Territory to Make This Leading Market Without Interfer ing With Other Established Markets. A meeting characterized by an un usual degree of enthusiasm and in terest was held in the town hall Fri day night by some of the business and professional men of Lumberton And the local warehousemen in an ef fort? to create a renewed effort on the part of the people of Lumberton to make this a bigger and better tobac 10 market. Mayor E. M. Johnson presided over the meeting and several short talks were made relative to what was necessary to obtain a better tobacco market) in Lumberton. Mr. Richard Beasley of Apex, formerly in the to bacco warehouse business here, was the first to respond and told in his interesting way of the opportunity Lumberton had for a 10-million pound market. "This night appeals to me nmire than any minute or hour since I first came to Lumberton two years ago" said Mr. C. H. Taylor, president of the Lumberton Tobacco Board of Trade and well-known warehouseman He went into the details of how to make this a larger market and ap pealed to the business men to make themselves more conspicious in their efforts to strengten the market. Other short talks were made by Messrs. K. M. Biggs, C. M. Barker, D. R. Shaw, T. A. McNeill, Frank Gough, S. F. Caldwell, M. F. Cobb, J. D. Perkins, B. A. Love and Allen, Messrs. Perkins and Allen being warehousemen and Mr. Lovebeing buyer for the Imperial Tobacco Co. A committee was appointed to for mulate and carry out plans for ad vertising 3he market, this committee being composed of Messrs. C. H. Taylor, chairman, M. F. Cobb, C. M. Barker, K. M. Biggs and S. F. Cald well. Another meeting of this kind will be held in the next few days. Mr. Taylor makes a rapid-fire go get-it speech that does his hearers good like a tonic. He provoked en thusiastic and appreciative applause when he declared that he has been in all the tobacco States and in many of the tobacco market towns of the South and that honestly Lumberton is the best town in the best State. Mr. Taylor said that he believes this is declined to be the best tobacco market in the Sout<h Carolina belt. Mr. Beasley said that within mar keting distance of Lumberton to the^j east and north there is excellent to hacco land enough to make this a 10 million pound market if the farmers are given proper encouragement in raising tobacco. It was the concensus of opinion that Lumberton market has the brightest kind of future, without interfering with any other established market, and that all that is needed is for cit izens of the town to give the pro per kind of co-operation. ; muss rvuie lownsena rewrnea .home Saturday after spending seve ral days at Myrtle Beach, S. C., and -Fairmont. [ Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Barnes and j children returned Saturday from Waynesville, where they spent two weeks. Lumberton, B. 7, Aug. 4—Miss WiMa Faircioth returned home from Fayetteville Thursday after spend ing some time in that city. She was accompanied home by her aunt Mrs. D. E. Koonce and cousin Miss Thelma Mae Holt, both of Fayetteviiie. ] Mr. Julian Price, traveling sales tman for H. M. Beasley, left Saturday for Wilmington, Warsaw and 'Wrighlsville Beach, where he will {spend a few days vacation. Farmers Wore Paid $36,082.17 For Tobacco On Local Market Last Week. Two hundred and six thousand pound* of tobacco were sold on the Lumberton auction market the three iays hat week, Wednesday, the open ing day, ranking first with 87,191 pound*. The average for the three lays was 917.51 per hundred pound*, rhe amount paid to farmer* during the 3 days the market was open wad 136,082.17. Belter grades of tobacco sold for better prices Friday than on the op ening, according to the price* paid for the first curings. A general slump in the prices paid was felt through* )ut the entire belt, but this will pos sibly be buiit up again in today's sale. MBS. LEOLA BRIDGES ANSWERS SUDDEN SUMMONS Suffered Stroke of Apoplexy While at Work Saturday and Died a Few Hours Later—Funeral Yesterday Attended by Large Crowd. Mrs. Leola Bridges died Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock at the rhompson hospital following an at tack of apoplexy which she suffered about noon while at her work in the sewing department of the business :onducted by Mr. J. B. Bruton on the :omer of Elm and Fourth street*. Mr. Bruton, who went to her as sistance when she called him, stated that he did not realize anything was wrong until after he had asked her f she had called him, So which she iid not respond but sat in her chair staring at him. He then asked her if she was sick. She did not reply but cept staring. Mr. Bruton then sum moned a physician, who was at her tide in a few minutes, and who an nounced his diagnosis as apoplexy, rhe stricken woman was then rush^i to the hospital, where everything possible was done Co overcome tab ieath stroke. She did not rally and passed quietly away four and a half lours after the attack. She appeared n good health when coming to ^work n the morning, and had just been watching with interest the street pa rade of the minstrel show, which gave i band concert oh the comer across from the window where she worked. For nearly three years Mrs. Brid ges was employed by Mr. J. B. Bru an doing hemstitching, picoting and Fancy work. She was considered one if thh most industrious women in Lumbertn. She worked ah a machine n front of the big window facing Elm street and during work hours the was always seen there. Funeral services were conducted at :he home of the mother of deceased, Mrs. Mary Eliza McGill, Willow street, yesterday afternoon at 4:30 snd interment was made in the Mea iowbrook^ cemetery. The services at the house and at the grave were con ducted by Rev. J. H. Shore, presiding elder of the Rockingham district. De ceased was a devoted member of Chestnut Street Methodist church. Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of the church, who is away on his vacation, was not reached by messages in time for him to return and conduct the funeral. A large crowd attended the lunerai end the numerous and beantifnl flo ra! offerings covered the grave. Surviving are three small children, Lillian, Janice and J. D., her mother, Mrs. Mary E. McGill, two sisters, Mrs. E. S. McNeill of Lumberton and Mrs. Raphael Gillespie of Elizabeth town, and four brothers, Messrs. Vance, Don and Worth of Lumber Ton and Fulton of Fayetteville. All the above named with Mr. Raphael Gillespie were here for the funeral. The pall-bearers were Messrs. Re gan McIntyre, D. M. Barker, Ira Townsend, J. B. Bruton, D. D. French and J. D. McAllister. Among the out-of-town people here for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGill, Miss Mamie Mc Gill, Mns. Frank Niven and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGill of Raeford, and Mrs. J. W Wilson of Bladenboro, cousins of deceased; Mrs. Ida McGill of Bladenboro, aunt; Miss Alice Led better and Messrs. Thomas Rankin, Harold Harris and Jessup of Fay etteville and Miss Clare Heeter of St. Paul. The deceased's favorite hymn. "Whispering Hope", was beautifully sung by Mrs. R. E. Lewis. Other ap propriate selections were rendered by a choir from Chestnut Street Methodist church. Deed of Trust Over 116 Pages Long One of the longest deeds of trust if not the longest, ever recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson county was recorded last week, or at least work on it was be gun. The deed is in book form and contains 116 pages. The size of each page is 8 x 10 1-2 inches, and is prac tically covered with printing. There are also type written attachments to these pages which would total nearly 4 more pages. The deed was made to Irvin Bank Columbia Trust Co., Trustee, by the Carolina Power & Light Co. The charges for recording will be over $40. Mr. J. C. Smith of Rennert R. I was a Lumberton visitor Friday. Parkton Letter Recent Revival One of Greatest in History of Parkton—Store Robbed —Improvements ot St. Pauls— Postoffice Moves into . Larger Quartern. By C. D. WMManteon PaTkton, Aug. 4.—Many eventful things peoaed by since oar last writing. One of the greatest revival of re ligion in the history of oar town closed Wednesday night of four weeks deration, and the people hated for it to close then. The evangelistic party was as follows: Rev. Mr. Ley man of Washington, D. C., did the preaching; Wm. J. Ramsay led the singing, with headquarters at Chat tannoga, Tenn.; Prof. Sanders of Macon, Ga., pianist. All were up to the standard. The preacher is one of unusual gift and power,thoroughly consecrated and devoted to the work of the ministry. His messages were delivered with spiritual power and were iistened to by his large congre gations with rapt attention with visi ble results. The singing by the large union choir was fine„ never was there better heard in this section. Also the local orchestra of 15 pieces rendered splendid music. The closing night the tabernacle was filled to overflowing. The male quartette of Lumberton was present for their first time and sang most beautifully. So eager were the people to hear them that the second selec tion was prevai!ed, receiving the most hearty applause by thousands of their friends. Last but not least, the colored choir led by Heck McNair, who had been called on several times during the campaign and responded with one of their most effectual selec tions, which will never be forgotten. The colored choir is the best we ever heard of color, and was much enjoy ed by all that heard them. 1 have been asked numbers of times as to the number of conver sions. This I am unable to give ac curately. On the last night of the meeting when the evangelist asked that all that had either been convert ed or reclaimed during the meeting to indicate it by standing to their feet, and you would judge near one thousand responded. OHher visible veaMlts, a good number of converts have already joined the various churches of the town, also the peo ple at* large all over our town and community are seemingly on friend ly terms with their fellows and the men's prayer meetings are growing in interest and have organized not only in town but will hold weekly, Thursday night at New Home school house, Tuesday-night at Buck Hom hdhdol houses Delegations will at tend and a great time is anticipated. The Parkton Mercantile Co. store was broken into several nights ago, making entrance by breaking a large plate glass in the front door and taking large quantities of dry goods of high grades and qualities, hun dreds of dollars worth taken and hauled away with no clue to the guilty parties. This store unfortu nately has been the victim of robbers most every year for several years. The Standard Oil Co. has installed a much-needed station just out of town near the water tanks. This means much to our town. ^ A brief visit to our neighbor town of St. Paul yesterday revealed new paved sidewalks and many other im provements; and most everywhere signs were seen in box-car letters, "Special Sales, etc. One merchant remarked, "When I put a special sale every other merchant does like wise." Great numbers of customers are in attendance. Watch St. Pauls grow because they pull together. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Stubbs and two daughters, Marcia and Jessie, of Pierce, Fla., are on their annual vis it to relatives and friends of our town. Mr. Stubbs is a brother of our townsman A. M. Stubbs and pastor of the first M. E. church of Pierce, Fla., county seat We are always glad to meet these good people, also to hear the minister preach. He also attend ed Hie menk prayermeeting on last evening and declared he never did attend a better meeting of the kind anywhere. The McNatt family held their an nual reunion at the Rockfish beach Thursday and report the usual good time and a large turnout and good eats, etc., with abundance of swims with the youngsters as well as of grown ups. This is always looked forward to with great anticipations with the McNatt clan. Helen Marie McNeill of Lumber ton came home with her grand fa ther, Mr. C. D. Williamson, Wednes day and will spend several days. "he Parktm p^stoffice moved its headquearters Wednesday from the Cobb building to the McCormick building on Main street next to the bank building. Plenty of room at the Let Me M*ke Year Fsii Sait—A Fit Gaerenteed—Prices Ressensbie. JOHN D. PURVIS Tsiler NetionsI Bbnk Baildin*. 3rd Street Fairmont Letter Heavy Tobacco Sa!eo and Good Prtcea —Parents Teachera Contract for Phrtorea—Socia! and PeraonaL By Mrs. H. G. Inman. Fairmont, Aug. 4—The Fairmont independent tobscco market opened Wednesday morning with heavy sales, 31,318 poands for the sum of $15, 169.41, an average of $19.63 per hun Ired. This is a great increase over the opening day last year. This season s tobacco is better than tast year and the farmers and ware housemen ^re very well pleased with the opening sales. The warehouses sre expecting the sales to go far nhead of those last year, which were over 5,000,000 pounds. The farmers sre very much pleased with the prices the Co-ops are advancing. The Parent-Teachers association has signed a contract with the Para mount Pictures for two pictures each week to be shown in the high school building each Tuesday and Friday nights. In signing for these pictures we are getting the cream of Ameri ca's screen entertainments, the same pictures you see in higher-class thea tres. It will be remembered that the Fairmont people chose this method of showing pictures to pay for the stage fixtures in the new school auditorium BO let's stay in town and see our own pictures. Misses Ruth and Beatrice Town Bend of Fair Bluff were delightfully entertained Monday at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. P. P. Jones. Immediately after the arrival of the guests a "T" contest was given in which Misses Dinabel Floyd and Lil lie Kyle won first prize, which was presented to the guests of honor. Misses Lillie Kyle and Ruth Town send gave several amusing and en tertaining readings, after which n de licious ice course was served. Those enjoying the occasion were Misses Ruth and Beatrice Townsend, Sarah Floyd, Annie Lee McDaniel, Dinabel Floyd, Lillie Kyle, Kathrine Gallo way, Maude Bullock and Lucy Steph ens; Mesdames F. J. Barker, P. P. Jones and S. G. Floyd. The U. D. C. chapter was entertain ed at the beautiful home of Mrs. E. J. Chambers, Iona street, Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Floyd as sisting hostess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. G. H. Cole, vice presi dent, presided. The first chapter of the book "Southern Women In War Times" was discussed. After the chapter finishes studying the book it will be presented to the school li brary. The hostesses served delicious grape acid and pound cake. Mr. J. P. Lewis and family and Mr. Stony Moore and family are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nye. A very enjoyable picnic was given at White Lake Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Maggie Pittman of Oklahoma. Those enjoying the outing were: Misses Maggie Pittman, Wren nie Floyd, Grace "Fisher and Nell Floyd; Messrs. Mark B. McDaniel, Harry Lewis, Van Floyd and Way land Floyd. On Friday night Mrs. P. R. Floyd was hostess at a very charming porch party in honor of her houseguest Miss Maggie Pittman. The porch and pergola were all aglow and attrac tive with Japanese lanterns and pot ted plants. Progressive bunco was enjoyed very much, Miss Maggie Pittman making highest score, while Mr. Ralph McDaniel made lowest score and was presented a great big stick o' candy with red streaks run ning all the way 'round and back— the delight of all small children. "Ko daking" provoked much fun and laughter. Delicious ice cream and Nabiscos were served. Those enjoy ing the evening were: Misses Maggie Pittman, Lillie Kyle, Kathrine Floyd, Mary Ethel Lewis, Sarah Floyd, Ki nie Inman, Dinabel Floyd, . Mildred Mitchell and Lela Floyd; Mesdames P. R. Floyd and Ben S. Oliver; Messrs Raph and Mark McDaniel, Jim Floyd Rabe Lewis, Fulton Floyd, Harry Lewis, Wayland Floyd, Tom Baker, Furman Floyd, Knox Kyle, Worth Williamson and William Shockett. Mr. A. T. Stone spent last week with his sister in Dunn. Miss Nell Hamilton of [Marietta spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Annie Lee McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. P JP Smith and chil dren spent last week with friends and relatives in Roseboro. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Jackson and children, Charles, Geraldine and Da vid Stone, of Dunn, and Miss Beatrice Stone of Lumberton spent a few days with Mrs. Jackson's and Miss Stone's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stone. night from Laurinburg, where she spent the week-end. She was accom panied home by Mias Margaret) Tug gle of South Boston, Va., who was visiting in Laarinburg and who Will spend a few days here a guest oi Miss Thompson. Mr. Collier Cobb, who represented Robeson in the iast Legislature, and Mayor J. Q. Pameii and daughter, lit tie Miss Mary Lee, of Parkton, wert Lumberton visitors Friday. present location. Rev. D. B. Humphrey of the Sad dle Tree section was a caller in om town this a. m. Mr. Humphrey form eriy lived in our town and he ad mits enjoying news from our town We always are proud to greet him / BROKEN PRESS DELAYS PAPER Owiag to the breaking of an asstatMpart of he preeo thia Mondag The Robeaoniaa b core petted to appear tat* and ia at^ breriated form thia afternoon. !t ie hoped that the preaa may be re paired ia time to iaaae the rega tar aize paper Thuraday. Cotton Market Reported by J. H Barrlngteu Middling cotton is quoted on the local market today at 23 cent# the ponnd. Items of Local New* —License has been issued for the marriage of Miss Caroline Ivey and Mr. Rowland H. Edwarda. —Bom, to Mr. and Mrs ^E. L. Hedgpeth, Saturday night at the Thompaon hospitai, an 11-pound boy. —The Woman's auxiliary of the lo cal American Legion post will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A1I members are urged to attend. —The county board of commis sioners, road commissioners and the board of education are holding their regular monthly meetings here to day. —The district masonic meeting which was called to be held in Lum berton Friday night, August 10th, has been postponed till a later date, to be announced later. —Mr. W. C. Boone of Lumberton R. 2, who was a Lumberton visitor Saturday, advices that Mrs. W. Chaffin Boone and small daughter Louise left Shanghai, China, on June 30th and arrived in Orlando, Florida, July 24th. Mr. Chaffin Boone, who is a brother of Mr. W. C. Boone, is con nected with American tobacco in terests in China, and will not return to the States for some time yet. —Dr. J. W. Patton of Greensboro, one of the lecturers of the Masonic Grand Lodge of N. C., arrived this af ternoon and will be with the local Ma sonic lodge for a week. His hours will be 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 8. to 10 p. m. —Mrs. E. R. Hardin and small son, E. R. Jr., returned Friday night from a two-weeks' trip to Richmond, Nor folk and Emporia, Va. They were ac companied home by Mrs. Hardin's sister, Miss Louise Goode of Clinton, who made the trip with them. She was a guest of her sister here till yesterday, when she reumed home with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Smith, and Misses Margaret and Georgia Faison of Clinton, who spent the day here, i guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hardin. —Mrs. N. H. Jones and daughter, Mrs. I. L. Pope, have returned from Asheville, where they spent some time with Mrs. Pope's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Pope. Mrs. Jones says they had a most delightful time there and were especially impressed wi& the invalid soldiers at Oteen hospital. On their way home they stopped in Charlotte with Mjrs. Pope's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monroe. Mrs. Monroe and baby daughter, Bar bary Pope, came home with them and will be a guest at the home of Mrs. Pope for some time. IN THE TOILS OF THE LAW Four Whit# Men Arretted on Charge of Being Drank md Dieorderiy on PaMic Highway and Operating a Car While Under the "Influence" —Indian Boy Charged With Steal ing $320. H& Aiien, Paisley Ivey, Norman Hardin and - Pugh, white, were arersted late Saturday nighb by Hubbard Lowrey, Chief of Police of Pembroke, on chargee of being drunk and dieorderiy on the public highway, operating a car on the public high way without light# at night, operat ing a car while under the influence of whiekey, transporting whiskey *and poeeeeion of whiekey. According to information given to Sheriff R. E. Lewie and Deputy A. H. Prevatt, who went to Pembroke and brought the men back to jail here, they had been riding most of night over all the roads in and around Pembroke and had been in one acci dent!, which resulted in a buggy be ing tom to pieces. The name of the owner of the buggy could not be ! learned. , Dallas Locklear, a ydung Indian boy who was arrested Saturday night by Policeman Lowrey, was also brought to jail charged with the theft of $320 in currency. The mon ey was stolen from Jim Sanderson, Indian, at Pembroke during the day of the Indian Normal commencement last spring. Jailer A. H. Prevatt stated this morning that the boy told him yesterday that he knew {where all of the money was, except $20, but would not tell it or tell who did the stealing. He will possibly be tried before Recorder W. B. Ivey to morrow, as will the white men. Mr, A. F. Corbin, agricultural teacher at the Indian Normal school at Pembroke, was a Lumberton visitor Saturday.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1923, edition 1
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