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NEWS AND OBSERVER! RALEIGH, N. C. SATURDAY CORNING) SEPTEMBER 3, 192 1. GREENVILLE PREPARES FOR TOBACCO OPENING JJig .Eat tern Carolina Market To Begia Season On Tuei day, September 4 Greenrille. Sept. 1 Tobaeeonleti and warehousemen bar art bntr " tag praptrationt for tht optainf of th GreeariJla wot snaraet on day, September , tad wfth fo4 grade of tobacco brinaia: rood price, there is om feeling of optimiim la tbt tee 1 ttaa. ' Tka fobaeeo butine la Greenville It ao tauQ Mom. Doriaf 1920-21 aea 01 between 38,000,000 and 40,000,000 Bounds nere lolJ. While thin rwt'i crop U aot nearly to large It that of Inst season, their is vry indication that t& geaerai oualitr will b much better, thua aiak ins for Utter price. Tier la Ren eral feclirur nrevtillna among many of the business aiea and farmers that price will b food, but, of court, the opening day la looked forward to with mack tnterrat tad wun in nop uai their riewa will obtain. J. N. Gorman oe of the fading warehousemen and u well posted tobacconist, state that h views th titnation with optimiara. LAWYERS DEBATE AIR LEGISLATION (Continued From Page One) way to teeure pooc it to prepare for war la a proved delutioa. """Tf tff nntw dettre t Utah gftod it claim to the moral leader of the world, that title will bo earned by the nation whiea enow tat war by aetua and substantial reduction of excessive tipendlture oa preparations for war. Ia hit introductory remarka, Chief Justice Tuft declared the convention which doted tonight had beta a aotnbl aad oesful meeting. Severance Pretldeat Cordcuia Herennee, president of the asociation, paid tribute to the Chief jMtice, whom ht aaid, had arrived at the summit of every lawyer t ambition The new preildont of tht association, Mr. Severance, wa unanimonaly tlocted today, together with Frederick E. Wad ham, of Alhany.'N. trcaiurer, and W. Thomas rump, of Baltiniore, aecretary, Mr. beverunre wa during the war f hair nan of the Red frost Oomminion to Serbia and Macedonia, where he directed relief work. Member of the eieeutiv committee unanimously elected Included Thomas W. Shelton, Norfolk, Virginia. MINE UNION CHIEF ISSUESSTATEMENT (Continued I'rom Tags One) that the marchers come into t heir stores to get their food, clothing and shoos, and pay for them an they get them. Reels On Governor The responsibility for the aad state of ndairs iu Wot Virginia niust of neeesnily rent upon the (lovcrnor of this Htnle. He ha been calling for re cruit for the p.it number of week to anaist hiai in suppressing thia alleged lawlcatecas, but up t date despite all of hit plena, he In not been able to ai utcr a sufllticut number of citraens of thia great Mate to make up a cor nAPfil'. aiurj la u n nut mnA AiktunA lit. policies. ""federal troops are now on their way Into the Mtate. The ritizcua of the State of Vet Virginia, ho pre en the Ighting froat I winy defending their Ithertiet against the onslaughts of man .who are necking to take them away from them, will undoubtedly respect tht Federal troopt and the mandate at oar 1'rdcral government. Their coming will bring about a pence In tbt disturbed area and that pence will eoatinue to be here to long aa federal jurisdiction over the affected section remain la effect. Mast Be Solved "But what ia going to be done about tht source of all thia evilt Who ia there ia authority within the confines of this great commonwealth willing to stand np like a great big broad-minded American ritiren and aeek to eradicate for all tint the source of theaa great industrial conflicts. "Let hop whea thia situation passes ever and federal jurisdiction ha been removed from West Virginia that Gov ernor Morgan will meet 1hli altuation by anying to the Feltt ageaey and (he aoa-anlta eoal operator of thia ttaU: 'You ronot keep roar Btldwin-felta pics, gunmen and notoriout guards out of tht state.' "'Bach an ultimatum, served by him apoa these people, will hare a tar-reoek- Ing effect ia restoring that measure of ieduttnaJ tranquillity which tht United Mia workera believe the eitxeat of Wcat Virginia art entitled to receive.' TO DO BETTER WORK. tam npaaronua acid rtiosj-iuTa increases brain and aerrt energy. A wholesome, iavigorating toait. Try it. AST. nggeatloa of tht committee ef eitlaoat wke came back Iran tbt Charlotte m fartnet with tht request that tht pre-a-raaa jot firing officer be pat fart Immediate effect Ht'd bate to toot) to ask fh hoard to fir fht newly ap pointed chief. Joyacr't chief quadlfleatioa for thU present job hat beta gained at the UarUeli mtua daring u pai w weeks. H went there with a forte of fonr rnea and estahllthrd law tmd order. Tai mill aelghborhood ia aaid to bt tht galetett. place ia towa tine ft was opened two weeks ago with the Charlotte company on guard. J. Ia HartaelL Manager of tht Bill, reeom mended the new chief nqnulifiedly aad other mill owners thoflcl.t ht wot splendid man for tht place. . Joyner waa a aergeant In the local military company when it wont ovor sens and alto tarred oa the llciiean border. He made a good eoldler' awl Is said to be a couraceou mm. He la about twenty-five yeara old. Melt Haa Qalet Dsv Adjutant General Metis spent quiet and restful day. Scarcely any crowda at all gathered anywhere and the mill itere ruaaing, thoagk most of thorn not at full capacity. No trouble of any kind waa roported at the Norcott Mill, where condition ere reported Wednesday a being to threatening aa to mak the presence of troop again necessary. The mill was running though not many or the employes had reported. It dtvelop that rlone casualties oeeorred, al though the fears of the local officer of aerioiia trouble mar have been juati fled by the fact that a man Was killed there two-.-? ago. Bnmetiofly anecj a board with nails and placed it In the road and an automobile tlrt wm torn np. Two easnuiT were reponea, tboucrh no arrest have beea made, It develop, too, that the eommittee representing the employe of thia mill never got im opportunity to e i;. vv. Johnston, lthongh they went t Uhar lotte to tee him to report the aetloa of the employee in voting ta g bek o work. A telegram w aent to Mr. Johnston and he ia reported never having given it an answer. Aa tha record ita-nd.i, Mr. Johnston ha never had any promi ses of anv kind to workers in the Ttrowa and Tforrott mills, ia wliieh he na a controlling latereit. Tha employe adopted the following resolution: "It I moved that worker In Brown and Norcott milla return to ork under conditions named by Mr. Johnston, which govern operatloa of all mill in Johnston ehain." Cabarrus Sheriff Causes a Hitch In Morrison's Program (Contlnned rrom Pag Oat) lato the streets abea the aoticet art aot observed. Doabt Joyaert Ability Concord's opportanlty to carry out ttill farther Governor Morritoa'i pro gram of firing the local Uv enforce meat official wa pretaaUd this mora le! when tht entire polirt fore told mayor Womble that they woald not serve aadev the new chief of police, Harry M. Jeyaer. They wer not ob- Jeetiag lo nlai a a policeman, bat doubted bit ability at an tieentlrt oA er. Tley5 were treompatiled by teveral local citizens, who expressed bop that tht mayor would mak aa effort to keep the present fore. They doubted tht ability ef aa entirely new fore of . Usipericacrd men- to-btep the peace, tl the force ef tea -ana it already too . .small, thy etplained, for tht big Job ef policing a town of Jet thousand ; population. : joyaer la a reteraa of tbt world war .aad alee served oa the Metlraa border. Heary Tntt, erbosn tht local polirt police force wt4 named ae chief, told the mayor that bo did not doubt tke new chief abUity to Igbt la a war, bat bo did aot thiab a yoaag maa with no policing experience akoald be bo pat ia ehoTfo diiriag a crlai. To Coaoider Matter Mayor Woasble told the policemen bt wwuld giro tht matter atrioat toasidsr atioa aad would eoafer with tb beard ef aldermea. It waa aa emborraseing position for lum, teena bo bad ree ommended Joyaer to tb board at tbai Rainfall Adds Little Water But Revives Hopes Mightily (Continued From Tage One) lie citv schools waa reached at a meet- on of the eehool committee yesterday online, more aa a precaution thou a necessity. The eommittee preferred to Ithhold opening, even though the npo tion of the schools will mean little tn the war of increased consumption ol nter. rather than to tie faced shortly fter oncnlna with the neceaslty of a ompleto shutting off of water from tha schools. Trfc delusion of an abundant aiip- plcmental watnr aupply ready for the ripping at ( amp rolk w disupatcci by tho investigation of Commissioner John Bray-, "committee ef represents lives of civic organicntinni, and W. f. Olsen, hydmullo engineer. Tiro pnmp now operating at Cainn Polk, according to Mr. Olsen't reort, ia delivering 15.4 gallon per minute, and Mr. Urny ditvovered that 'tvery bit of water drawn there ia neeeasary for the convict camp there and for the opera tion of the saw mill and machine shop of the Rtate Highway Commission. "So far as delivering thia amount of water Into tho distribution system of Raleigh la concerned,'' reported Mr Olson, "a two-Inch pipt would be more than ample, in alio and allowing for friction losses In uch line, I have esti mated the pumping head necessary to be approximately 40 pounds per square! Inch. ' "Howvr, tha tmall imount of water available from this source would not be commensurate with the expense of the construction of this line and would be negligible In rendering any relict to nojd the present shortage. " Want Permanent Relief. - The committee wni interested In e curint some relief" measures, asked for by a conference of representatives of civic organisations knd college of Hal eigh, with the eltv eommleilnncrs yea- terday morning. They were Mrs. w. T Hist, preaident of the Raleigh Worn' no's Club; Miss Elsie Rlddirk, preai dent of tb Business Women' Club; Dr. W. C. Biddick, president of fltatc Collets Dr. Charles E. Brewer, prel dent of Meredith College j Mis Mary O. Graham, president of Peac Insti tute; Dr. W. W. Way, rector of Bt Mary's. Tli college wer anxious to set tome steps which will assure their opeaing without further postponement. Th in vestigatlon and report wa mad by a special committe composed by V, Bt. ( loud, of tht Chamber of Commerce; Harry Adam, of th Klwani Club; and II. H. Primely, of the Rotary Club. After outlining the results of It la vestigatlon into- the feasibility of an additional water supply at Camp Folk, the eommittee adda: "We iirgt that tht eitiaenl of Raltigb continue to use extreme discretion In the as of water, for It 1 nothing more than criminal to Wait water or use It for unnecessary purpose nnder tbt present existing tonditlon. "Wt strongly urge that Immediate to make definite aad adequate plana for a permanent Improvement of tbt city water supply, either by raiting tht present dam or ttcoring a tupply from Nento river. Caleat tucb aetloa I take a a recurrence of the present tittttion may occur at a ay tlmt, aad tbl might met a aa tpldemU and tori- out tuffering among tha altiaeaahlp of our eemmnaitT a well a toriouo loot by Ire, W candidly belltvt that tbt preeent titaattoa it baring a de moralising affect oa ear odatatioaal ia ititaUoae aad oa all maaufaetarlag plaatt and tho wont bat aot yet tome. Tht only relief that wt oaa pomibty tet for th preooat Hot la tht btada of Almlgtty Proesdtato." WILL HAYS WANTS NAMES PUBLISHED (Conuirued from Fag Oat) trnand alaa aeata to around IT Hit la not aloao dut to tho reported thort crop hot alto that tho adrtaeea of tho War flnaace Corporatlea to largo oo-operat- litg (oaetrna for export aad boldlag fot export bat bod maea ta do with reetor lng toaldeaco aad boettlaf tb arbot, The eamarBttan I lot at work anang kg Its plana for tb advance of funda aader tho farmers' relwr bi oo and trust eompaaiet fot th aso of farmert and that rery thortly th plant will bt announced. It it tho expeftatioa that with tho plan ia operation there will bt a revival of batinet. FootoflUe Ftfwrra Tb Footoffieo Deptrtmoat hat issued a list of tho number of pootofnee ia tb United Bute. Pennsylvania lead with I 3,007, Kentucky next with ,55fl; Texat with IJ0, aad New Torb with 298, Virginia eloae to it with 293. North Carolina i well up in th lis wth 1,572, ia this being 14 first class offices. 04 teeood, 319 third das, a total of 297 Presidential poatofflcet with 1,275 fourth efcra offlce. In tht entiro eountry there are 62,163 postoffieei of all claaea, while in the Canal Zone thero are 12, and in the Philippine loltnds, 4V58. a graad total of 51,8.18. Qott a. number of job to bo worked over under th Harding "Civil Service" plan, which lina won for itself the asmo of a fraud npon civil serv ice." Ho Roaaor Started There have been serious rumor to how th pellagra itatemeat of th Public Health Service stsrtcd. Dr. Bayne. tb Kouth Carolina health officer, tayf that the report started in the publicity do- pnrtmeat or the fublio Health Service What he bad gathered while in Wishing to with conference of state health offi cers, lie said, was that a Mr. Marieott, nn assistant tn the Fublie Health pub licity ofllce, prepared tho atfttement aad took it to Dr. Ooldberger, th pellaera expert, for bi "0. t" befor giving It out to tn pre. Dr. Uoldberger is said o have blue pencilled th whole state ment and it wai taken away. Next an other cony ia aid to haro been presented to Dr. Long, th executive officer ef tho service, aad ) is said to bare put hi initial o nit a a mark that it waa pnaed for publication, having given it but a easnal inspection, at it eame with s batch of other papera from the ee tlon of tho aervlc charred with rich matters. The report eontinuei that Burgeon General Camming had never seen the pellngrn statement until he saw It In the newrpptrt, and that Dr. OoM- berger did not epect to ee the article published In th form that M tame to him. And President Hardinr ia re ported to have read th artlcl In th morning paper it breakfast hour, to have at once called a tonographer and to have written to th Bed Cross his letter of the "famine, atarvation, "hd . ...... xiiarn, out uavjnf consulted myon si w ta statement mad In h paper at Mint from th Public Ilenltk Kerelce. Tk Poatoffiee Deoartment announces that the poftofflc at Curfew ha-Jusji discontinue and that tnaD to that office wiU hereafter bo aent to Old fort. Another office it announced at being diaeeatiaued ia that of Fort Barnwell, Craven coanty, en rnral rout now from Dover. Tbt mail hereafter will bo aent tav Dorer. Want Artillery. CotirreMmaa Briaaea baa applied to tho War Department . for a piece of heavy artillery raptured ta tho world war, thia to bo seat to Moo re 'l Creek battlrgrnnad ta Pender county. Jack Warren, of Washington, North Carolina, who waa the first alternate in an application to enter Weet Point, ha been designated by the War Deport ment to take tho entrance examination which will bo bold beginning March SS. Thi la for entraae to Weet Point ia July 1922. A. W. McLean, of the War Tiaaaee Corporation, baa returned to Wishing ton ifter na automobile trip of con siderable length in time and mile through Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York, Maine, New Hampshire, Msa aachusett and Delaware. He went with Joseph P. Tumulty and family and re porta a moot delightful experience Back oa tho job hero bo bad a big pile of accumulated matter to go at, bat ia fart getting thing into ahap. The Penaioa Burets today anaonnced that pension bad beea granted to par- tie ia North Carolina aa follows: Dor- tey Davie, New Bern i Harley B. Duck ctt, Weat Aahtrille; Jame ALrton, Greensboro, 112 a month ; Islay T. Pat terson, Rowland, 117 a month ; John W. Capps, Murphy f24 a month ; Mirton Ballinger, West Asherillo, 1.10 a month; Henry Ward, Jackson rille, $60 a month. Mit Sarah V. Alley, of tho office of Congressman Zebuloa Weaver, who hat fecB tpendlng ber raeatioa at Ashevilie and at her home at Cashiers, ha retura ed to ber dotie bare. With her earn ber alitor, Mi Mar garet Alley, who will enter the Emer gency boopitad her to tab tb nnrara course. Mr. and Mr. J. 0. Btikeleather, of Ashevilie, who bare apeat sometime here, hare returned to their bom. North Carolina visitor ber today are: Dr. and Mrs. O. U Moore, Lenoir; Mr. and Mra. Williard Conger, Rocky Mount; W. A. Buys, Bolharea. Force of federal Troops On Way To West Virginia to Put Stop To Disorders (Continued From Page One) award of 1920 and that refusal is the cause of tho strike out of which tht present deplorable situation grew. The government haa a uty to per form la view of tbo attitude of the operator toward tbo rederal award. - "An impartial iaveatijratioa by the forernmcnt is timely. ' Tho situation is on of common eoneera to tbo whole eountry. The district can be pacified MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES OUT CATARRH ' ,-- Dr. Blotser'a Cirarettc Give Out a Healing and Soothing Smoke Vapor that Qeart tb Head, Nom and Throat Dr. Blotter it tho originator ef a cer tain combination of medicinal herb. flowers and berriei to bo tmoked In pipe or ready prepared cigarette which it meeting with unusual aaeteet ta ca tarrhal troubles. A th disease it car ried into the head, noae and throat witl, tho air you breathe, to tb antiseptic healing vapor of thlt remedy It carried with th breath directly to tht affected part. This simple, practical method appliet the medicine where ipraya, douche. ointment, etc- cannot possibly go. It effect I soothing and healing and ia a tlrely harmless, containing ao eubebe tobacco or habit-forming drug. It Is pleasant to use, and not aiekenlng ft those who hare never tmoked and may be used by women and children aa well aa men. If you luffer from catarrh, asthma catarrhal deafness1, or if tubjtct to fre quent colds, you should try this rem edy. Satisfactory remit guaranteed. Any well stocked drug ttort can sup ply Dr. Blotters' Bemedy. A trial package will bo mailed to any sufferer for tea cents (cola or stamps) by Tht Blotter Co., it DL, Atlanta, Ga, to prove its beneficial aad pleaaant effect. DH. BLOSSER'S Medicated Cigarettes Far cold and catarrh may bo bad at aay drug ttoro la a convenient pocket list package 20 "Tr 35c Successful The Shoe Style Show We are proud to lay that our ghowr went off to th clock and we wish to thank all that came. To those that did not, we will gay that you missed a great treat. But wait, we hope to have another. The styles consisted of manufacturers goods throughout. Some made in Brooklyn, New York and Haverhill. Straps! Yea from one to three will be good. These styles now on display. Cornel You still have a chance to see these styles. Our Motto t "More atyliah Shoes for Raleigh." WATCH OUR WINDOWS Thompson Shoe Co. "The Progressive Store." 120 Fiyetteville St. , Weigh, N. c. Send Us Your Mall Orders. 7 PEABODY BALTIMORE. MO. rat teaotaa Baeewsd Mast ml CwMrvatMT la the t'Mnlrr. BcMershtps. Opr lie trilRlar Taltlta la all trad and krancaes. Urartu RAILROAD SCHEDULES AfrtasI sst etssrtsrs at mm wsist. ftslsti OSMU . O. TO MIMtHIt SMMllM nsam twamast as hwcsmim. m im tssnsM. Seaboard Air Lin Railway Company. arrlvN rrani Um r ll:IS . Jsriuwnni Mm Ytrt 11:40. 'UH.m. Wmhtm, HtrMk, Vnt. !... t-M s. si.Ntrttts, wash.. Blrahitftia s. m. 4 is a. a. a vwa jmiih is a. 11:1 . SL WilM WaK.S IM $. :4t . a. susrwns .. smswnu t'4a.a nflt s. . attmrta .......... trU I tons. i skisriuMiOls .... Nni Vira lir. 1 :0S s-a. asrtta Attasn 4:10 s. a :sr s. m. sh Vwt, iackHSMM t$1 a. " UUI UMS4T M WUSISIH ISC SMSMMy um a m. tan MtsMl tsltk--rwtiaseta.aHM ttattw sm r atnisui' " m . a., la l:os a. a. SOUTHERN EAILWAT STITIM ao. raaiat aaatvi I tn OtMiksrs aiHat UM A. Irva Inanm-AMMlll . . ... 44 K M. 11 a. m it M . a 11:4 A. H cm p. a tat r. m. ra p. rat p. m. n A. a 4M A. M. 10940 A. a. IJ)4 0. M 4M p. a rsa) t. m. rat p. a. PrM QfMMhtVfaCh4Vlivt oa rrta OramUfs W, taka .... i fns Oillilirs Oil il ft 9m OftMSas 0rWtt 1 4 1 trtm 4l4lars Ollas It fnm Ontnr Akri TRAIN OtAT III rr trMMWt AtHnllM ........ lit 'm S.l Kriwr II tm Orwsnwa W, OsIm tl r wisilri AiSnllls s ttt ! sMikwe 144 far lii IiHiHx ,. IN tm tnwilm CaarMW 141 t tmsisari W. ttlta . ..... tl tm iaw-Msra eoaoi.iATio riCKf't' trVici aril Mum. (31 171 Btltls PtaM lit as HI. The Only Norfolk Sleeping Car LiAvr aALiita 10:05 P. M. Norfolk Southern RauromtJ Art aVifatt Taaiaal Mtwa I IS A M awtas s M weaakw t . M. K hnr laf K4 aa Maatcn. Tttt-ctM sn4 nH nn St Maftoa IH4HM n sn of 'a du u4 stramar ttas wham All mlns for rMMa atset aa Csas laarr am Ten SMI tiatMe. AOBITItNAl TIAiat ItAVI tAllltN IM l a., Oaitr far W Bimrnu. Wash, inrt.jo. RotTaa. aamiMai at Marleai atttk BaU aarf twaaw aas lai Kanl tad Cast I si SL. tarw at Wlla-WtWaWa, Baf kavs and MUraaaMW sotata. fMS a. a . aaan BavMr, rat Star. Ma 0044, CkaMattt an sswrsMdlaM amis. I J4 a a . asam Oundav. SW PfrMMVlDs, ThOat 00m Calaa twtfca It Tt Last Seashore Excursion Of The Season Sunday, September $3.30 Fee the Round Trip From Raleifh Ticketa.will be limited returninf to leave Wiimtaf- '' ton aa late at 7:00 p. ra. train and from Morshead City 4:40 p. m. train Monday, September 6th. Go FUhing Labor Day Special train will 1t Raleigh 4:00 a. ra., Sunday. September. 4th. for Wilminfton. TIckeU will,, be old for this train only. , ',. Southern Kailuay Syjjteiii ; B. IL Roberts, C. T. A. I J.t Sbglettm, D. T. A. , . J. S. Blood worth, D. P. A-, Raleith, N. C. - oa tbo aurfaoo, W it eaa aever bo broaght into true fo-oprtin and food citiaenahip aa a baraoniou part of tbt ttat and eonntry natil jutlie 1 doa oa tho bad at flndiaf .of fact. "President Harding baa aa ' oppors tunity to perform a coaatrnetiro, belp. fut, and Just oerrieo by brinffinf to (ethe,r th opposinf force ia Wtt Vlr Kinia." - . ., ,. . SCHOOL BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wt ar ready to tabo r of your ichool requlrwnent our for M year, fiend ia your ordn, now NEW FICTION babit of Uaia Street Sinclair Lewi 4 12 J Her father' Daofhtor Geno Btrattonj-Porter 11.71 Helen of ft Old House Harold Ball .Wright S2.SS . Alio Adams Booth Tarkingtou (. I2.M Tht Brimming Cop QanScld 12.00 Ago f Innocence Edith Wharton..... 12.00 Beauty Rupert Hugbet 12.00 Atk For Llat of Oar 11.00 ftetloa. . ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. Raleigh, N. C. LAKE VIEW, N. C. a And Return $2.10 Labor Day Excursion, Sept. 5th BOATING, FISHING, BATHING AND DANCING Train No. 6 will stop at Lake View 12:30 A. M., Sept 6th (mid-night Sept. 5th for passengers return ing to Sanford and Raleigh. ' Call on Ticket Agent r .... ' JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. ludson-Belk COMPANY Saturday Sale of Specials ON SECOND FLOOR TODAY $1.50 Ladies' Gingham and Chambray House Dresses at only- 98c $2.50 Ladies' Petticoats with flounce silk ruffles at only $1.48 $2.00 to $2.25 value Children's new Fall Gingham Dresses, long sleeve styles at only 98c and $1.48 $5.00 Women's new Wool Serge Skirts, All-Wool Mannish Serge Skirts, in sizes 28 to 36 waist measure, colors of navy and black, at . $3.48 Five hundred Ladies' Fall Trimmed Hats priced at " $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.93 Hiidsosi-Bsll COMPANY i
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1921, edition 1
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