Newspapers / The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, … / Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1 / Page 2
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Sty (Eljatftam StranSt THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1906. H. A. LONDON, Editor. VOLUME XXIX. Another year lias been added to The Record's age and with this issue it begins its twenty- niath volume. Twenty-eight years have passed since The Record was established by its present editor and proprietor. While that length of time does not mak man old, yet it is quite an old age for a newspaper and especially one published in this State. Iu deed so short-lived have been the North Carolina newspapers that The Record has the proud dis tinction of being the only weekly newspaper in this State that has ever been published by the same editor and proprietor for twenty eight years! Through all these twenty-eight years The Record and its editor have endeavored to do their duty faithfully and honestly for every thing that would promote the prosperity of our people and the best interests of our county. We have hot been swayed, like the weather-vane, by ever breeze of popular prejudice nor yielded our honest convictions that "Thrift might follow fawning." We have realized the fact that the people in the long run Lave more respect for an editor whose opinions are not influenced by ear or favor, and who has the courage of his convictions. We have no new promises to Judge Neal's Letter. Laurinburg, N. C, Aug. G, 1906. My Dear Mr. Editor: Under the law as it now exists in this State when a person is charged with the commission of a capital criminal offense and is placed on trial he may challenge peremp torily twenty-three jurors aud the State can only challenge four. From an experience in the prac tice of law and then five years' work on the Bench it is clear to my mind that the statute ought to be changed so that in the trial of the offenses of' arson,' rape, murder and burglary, the )four Prominent Capitalist Dead. Special to the Raleigh Times. Salisbury, N. C, August 13. Uapt. 13. u. llanibley, vice-presi dent of the Whitney Reduction Company, died this rnorniusr at 3:30 o'clock after an illness o three weeks. Death was nnexpect ed, though he was known to have been critically ill for some time Captain jHambley was a native Englishman, where he was born 44 years ago. He came to America in 1881 and went into Gold Hill mines, wnere ne made a small tor- tune. He was prosperous in every way, and is saiu to have persuad ed seven millions to this State. capnai leiouies, me orauo ougnt Whitney power, alone, which to nave tne samenumoer or cnai- nmflllfo f k fi lenges as the prisoner. that, i trroat was in was T A 1 IS my UU rliiw! (iftnsft rf fhn.f. deliberate opinion that this will Uistry coming this way. neip soive me lyucning prooiem. n:infnin . HTo-mhW ,Wf l, As I go over the State and try Li ifivw iiii i riM fvirn rr luuifin i mi -it . t nia. j.nese developed ten days sio-n when lia aViowod f ii7-valVlt impres&ed of. the imperative ne- L'fo nt ;mrnam0nf tt cecity lor me escaDiisnmenc or a had a chill then grew worse. An reformatory to which youthf ul other one last ni hfc rendered him criminals may be sent. I would not suggest in its inception the outlay of a large sum of money by the State, but one just large enough to see if we can't save bad boys and make out of them 1 1 T erooa ana useiui citizens. .1 am sure we can bring good out of this and I think we ought to make the effort. Very many times I have had my heart to bleed when as a Judge it became my duty to send boys to jail and the penitentiary bright - eyed, good looking boys. Boys that had too much promise of good in them to be sent off with thieves and murderers and hardened criminals, and yet were so bad unconscious from which he never recovered. In industrial develop ment he was undoubtedly the reatest man in this State. Destructive Floods. Houston, Tex., Aug. 12. The flood in the Colorado river, which started from the torrential rains in the San Angelo country a week ago, is now reaching the lower valleys and the farmers are mak ing endeavors to save their crops. Despite every effort the loss will be heavy, as there are many farms in the bottom from Austin to the river's mouth. Additional rains around Austin make for the future, but , will strive to continue, as we have for I will ask at your hands, if you twentv-eisrht years, to erive to the I agree with me. is that at the nonnlft of nhatliom . .nnnfe I proper time you advocate these . hinh ooii two laws in your paper, and that f- va. t uivu i.u.civ ouaii uuv ug Vi y uoi period will last at least two weeks r;:. : Tl: ttUU and that the river will leave its vuv jjuuuu i uave luitue up my I Ui,0 mind to makft an offnvt. rnnH.f. Prl on Imnhrnhlu Vv,? f honJ XklCnmOUU. ,V a., AUg. VZ. LTB these two statutes written in the endous y heavy rams fell in this aws of my State. secuon mis auernoon, causing I do not exnect to fail and T am items oi uamage,, a addressinjr this to von tn aslr for wasnquB on cue Kicnmona, urea your co-cperation. The support I , His Ideal of Happiness. From the Fayottovllle Observer, llth. A novel sight attracted pedes trians along Hay street about x2 o'clock this afternoon, and all stopped and stared in astonish ment, Perbhed in a boot-black chair in the southwest jam of Market Square was a ' negro," in convict's garb, smoking a cigar, and laughing and chatting with the little boot black who was polishing the big convict's' shoes with all his might.: The nesrro was a trusty, and was sent in from the camp of the coun ty chain gang to do some shop ping for the guards. He was en joying nis treedom to its tullest extent, and he said his ideal of happiness was to have some one else to shine his boots. This is somewhat similar to the ideal of happiness of the poor farm laborer who, when asked wha would be first thins" he would do if he suddenly became in posses sion ot a million dollars, said "Why, I would go to New York I l 1 1 rv ft i 1 scop in cue waidorn-Astoria, leave a call for 4:30 o'clock in'the morn ing, and when the servant came to wake me up, I would toll him to tq to -f I didn't have to get up, and then turn over and iro to sleep again." .A Money Making Convict. Columbus,-O., Aug. ll.--"You have made $100,000 while you have been Ler-e," said Warden O. 13. Gould to Charles D. Kinney as the latter walked out of the State prison a free man, having completed j. seven-year sentence which had been reduced by "good" time to five years. , Kinney carried with him a small suit case,, which contained seven combination door locks, four pad locks, a safe and a machinists' scale which he had invented dur ing his spare time in his cell. Kinney asserts that a New York firm is now manufacturing threo other locks of his invention. William Woollcott ashamed. All we ask in return is that they will show their appreci ation ot The Record by extend ing its circulation, which ought to be double what it is. you will secure signatures to pe titions 1 will send you and for ward the same to your member of the General Assembly. I ex pect to organize this movement in every county in this State and ericksburg fe Potomac Railroad uear Ashland, which blocked all traffic. The passenger trains of the Atlantic Coast Line andSouth- ern roads were detoured by way of the Chesapeake & Ohio. Floods in Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 13. With almost unprecedented rains for that the leader of the Salisbury Dusy holding court every week nearly two months the record of while it is a gigantic undertaking tne present summer was broken All good citizens will rejoice for one man to face one who is last night and today with a fall of oetween iour and nve mcnes in the last twenty-four hours, "aud ' the rain is still pouring. Floods occurred everywhere and city aud suburban street car traffic is tied up. Postoffice, it. il road and other employes compelled to be at their work early tins morninir were lynchers has been sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years, and that several others have been ar rested. As might have been ex pected, this leader of the lynchers is a very disreputable character, being an ex-convict from Montgo mery county, named George Hall. mi. . . i . .. i i i me mea oi a inoD iea Dy sucn a man openly defying the judge, j solicitor, sheriff and all the officers of the law, and taking the law in-1 to their own hands! yet I have, undertaken and I am going to win. not be able to otfer you for your time or soace the task I shall any pay and the only recompense wo shall be able to gather will be us conscious ness of having helped our fellow man. Thanking you in advance lorced to wade in dome places al- for your re dIv. T enclose a stamn. mst waist deep, and conditions are dreadiui everywhere as a re suit of the irreat fall of water. 1 am. Yours very truly, Walter II. Neal The rain of last night was ac companied by heavy winds and as a result many poles and trees were blown down. The United States weather bureau's seacoast An Unprovoked Shooting. New York, August 13. Whil This is the first instance in this beanie Y alk, in the 13owery at telegraph lines are prostrated to- I T t 1 i 'It 1 "ill m . . . State, so far WP rmnmK,. nt luey j.siano, was sun crowded day as one ot the results of the - , , 1 I 1 1 , my lyncuer oeing convicted and pulled a revolver, fired two shots puuisueu, ana we sincerely nope into the back of a waiter at that his punishment will deter all Stauch's restaurant aud then turn others from attempting to take ed tae weaPoa into tn crowd and ih w k.. tired four times as quickly as he m, - ' could pull the trigger. . Pour per - 1 . sons wprH writninor in otrnmr rn rlcif? .I r 1 . t I . 11 L 1 I il -IT il l ucuauu jjruviumg luai uas ever oc- tne ooara waiK wnen tne man curred in this State. The mob new toward the ocean, threaten broke into the iail and drarrp,1 ig auy person who would pursue I him nut Hio afr .i ..... Allue ume OI we snooting a uu iu tUti peisonai presence crowd was pouring out from the of the iudo-e. snlimtnr ah United States Senator, Represen- many women. At the sound of the tative in (Jons-ess. mairnr f fh0 snots ana a scream oi a woman citv and othpr nffloinle Tt ma who witnessed the shooting the a. T T 1 I crowd broke iQ a11 directions. As most flagrant contempt of court, they tied the man deliberately -uiuoi, .ompiete aenanoe ot the turned the weapon toward them otticers of , the law and was fhe and as fast as he could pull the work of men, who, for the time at tr,87?er nrert tue deaden messeng least, were blood-thirstv nnr,.h ers into their backs. As shot after ists who outrht to have bppn shnf 8"ot ran oufc aDd hen men aud ... - " " w l r li j . aown like mad-do! women ieu to tne waixs scream ing, a panic broke out. Women J 1 1 it -mm Wr rmWiah -i 4. i were imowd w we wai as men ; y,iun iiicasuie Uie . 1.1 r ir i i i lAt.f,. f--, t.,,i tvti , iiBr uwui iu u eun to reaca vwvwj. x. vijli ti uii-K vm;i.i i f r i i . r r a mi apiHco oi saieiy. ie stranger iouno in another column, and defied any one to follow him. i ' .-. i wisn mm success in his laudable t-PP.--.4. A 1-t . caui h LU acpompiisQ tne reforms Th Cna.Ai lv o aavocated oy him. There is too way ahead of this country in reg great a disparity in the number ulating railroads, the Canadian of neremntorvphn Commission haviusr been erranted the State and th Aof . all the power necessary to prevent rm....: ""'"unjust discrimination or extor- iuuu ine otate is placed tionatP rafps On f fh nt ra ttUOWU sieas a disadvantage now. torms the Canadians have accom A reformatory for youthful pushed is the prevention of stock criminals is srenerallv aHm? watering, so that the people shall uul ub uiuue 10 pay - irioute on bogus stock as the people of the united States do. Prominent Physician Drowned. Richmond, Va., Au . 13. Dr Daniel F. Ellis, member of the faculty and college physician of the Randolph-Macon College at Ashland, Va., was drowned in Stagg Creek four miles from there yesterday afternoon while on his way to pay a charity visit to an old negro patient. High water swept his buggy down the stream. The doctor's little sou, five years old, was with him, butjwas saved by his father placing him in au overhanging tree. Protecting (?) the Farmers. The International Harvester Company the agricultural ma chinery trust has just made a contract with the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company for 25,000 tons of pig iron, the price being about $13 a ton at Birmingham. That will make a good many harvesters and other farm machines which will cost the farmers of the United States at least 20 per cent more than it should through the tariff protection of the trust. Paragraph 430 of the tariff law provides: "Plows, tooth and disk harrows, harvesters, reapers, agricultural drills, and planters, mowers, horserakes, cultivators, threshing machines and cotton gins, twenty per centum ad valorem." This trust is said to be selling its products cheaper abroad than here and our farmers have to pay high prices for the benefit of the trust aud the foreigners. "Mike Hay While the Sun Shines. There is a lesson in the work of the thrifty farmer. He knows that the bright supshine may last but a day and he prepares for the showers which are so liable to fol low. So it should be with every household. Dysentery, diarrhrAvi aud cholera morbus may attack some member of the home With out warning. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the best known medicine for these diseases, shquld always be kept at hand, as immediate treatment is necessary, and delay may prove fatal. For sale by G. Maxton Scottish Chief: The sea son for watermelons and canta loupes is about over now Hero is something of what the season has been for cantaloupes and wa termelons as shown by the ship ments from Maxton and vicinity: 15,000 crates of cantaloupes and 250 cars of watermelons a de crease of some 5,000 crates of can taloupes from last year's crop and an increase of some 100 cars of watermelons. However, the yield per acre of both cantaloupes and watermelons is much below that of last year, probably not more than one-half or two-thirds of a crop. (311 and 3i3 Fayetteville St.) RALEIGH, N. C. Millinery, Dry Goods, x Silks, Shoes, (oxfords), Hosiery, G Brits' U'NITESITT OF NORTH CAROLINA. - 1789-1905. Head of the State's Educational System, DEPARTMENTS. Wledjcine, Pharmacy. Library contains 43,000 volumes. New water . works, electric lights, central heating sys tem. New dormitories, gymnasium, Y. M.' C. , A. building. , 682 Students. 74 in Faculty. The Fall term begins Sept. 10, 190G. Address Francis p. Venable, President. Chai'el Hill, N. C. Last year Japan used over one hundred million bales of cotton, only one-fourth of which was from the United States. It is pre dicted that in the next ten years Japan will will get over three fourths of her cotton from this country. - A company has been organized to build a doubla track railroad from New York to Chicago at a cost of $150,000,000, and to bo operated with electric locomotives. - On last Monday lightning shocked aud seriously burned the wife of ex-Sheriff J. Al Monroe in Rowan county. She 'was in her backyard aud the lightning came in almost a calm. Furnish ings, &c. All New Goods. Orders by Mail re ceive prompt attention. S'''wifp outain II. S. und foreign 1 Hend mnriAl: Kkptnh nr rhnto cA in vr litimi tnr t ' frecrcport on paten tab) lity. I't fn-e book, ? tiow u MeureTrj iinr iiidip write r I IlnlfU rflHIlixO to 1 Patents and mwmvmm It. Pilkington. to be needed in this State, and no doubt it will be established event ually even if the next Legislature does not establish it. The Democrats having nominated dates, send greetings to their brethren of other counties and challenge them for a race as to what county will more largely increase its Democratic majority next November! 1 I he Governor has refused to pardon George VV. Hasty and .r-i" w Ho Of Chatham ' Ci-lcvcuuc.ul" , ucers Unaer sentence to serve Cneir CanCll- I fhrAAmnnf.lia nnrl aiv mnnHio va. spectively, on the Wilkes county roads for assaulting and cb winding Editor Deal, of the Wilkesboro Chronicle. They have made a hard fight to keep off the road gang but will to serve time. It TV, ..... I,., lulte a coincidence ( to s:1v 1 ,;t r rJ tt . r tne least) that the recent lync.h-the Senate, J. C. Clifford for the Sheriff, ;Urt, K. mgs at Wadesboro and Salisbury House, J. Liuier for Shei occurred in two of the few towns Tayl01" for Clerk of Cor in this Krai: in wi.u ...i.- i. i H. C. Stewart for Register, G. h VVrKey Can ; Grantham, J. T. Smith, and L. A. -uiuviuiru ctUll SOIU. Harrinyrer for Commissioners. Want Cheatham Ousted. Augusta, Ga., Aug. 12. A spe cial to The Chronicle, from Spar tanburg says the cotton growers of that section have adooled a resolution for presentation to Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, cal ling upon him to demand the res ignation of Secretary Cheatham on the ground that the recent in vestigation m which he was the central figure has been or will be detrimental to the general organ ization if he remains in it. Ship's Boiler Bursts. Wilmingtou, N. C, Aug. 13. This morning at nine o'clock; just is the steamer bea Gate was about to leave her wharf for South port, a pipe leading from the boil er burst, resulting in the fireman, Fred Small, being badly scalded. He was carried to the city hospital in an agony of p-nn. His injuries are serious. Small's home is at Southpoit. He is twenty-three years of age, and has a wife and one child. WANTED Young mule colts, 4, 5, and six months old. We pay cash for young mule colts, deliv ered at Occoneechee Farm, Hills- boro, N. C. HEALTH The man who insures his life is xv'i&c for his family. The nan who insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. St is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself In innumerable ways TAKE. o4 to find a belter place to. purch ase P77fV than here. It is our con stant aim to make this store lead for exceptional values. Our ever increasing trade is evidence that our methods of doing busi ness have met with the approval of the fHiblic. Mail Orders receive our Personal Attention. IT Kyi ALL K BUKUfcN rUKKi I UKU Cor. Wilmington and Hargett Streets, RALEIGH, N. C. And save your hoalth. The Democrats of Moore coun ty have nominated the following ticket: For Senate, A. A. F. Sea well, of Jonesboro; House, John E. Buchanan, of McNeills; clerk of court, J. A. Mclver, of Jones boro; sheriff, A. O- Kelly, of Car thage; register of deeds, N. A. McKeithan, of Carthage; survey or, J. li. Cole, of Carthage; treas urer, A. D. Muse, of -Carthage; coroner, PL B. Hoyle, of Jones-, boro; commissioners, E. P. Sea well, W. S. Weatherspoon and M. A. Monroe. , There are 4'.),703 miles of public roads in North C.iroliua. Of this number 1,259 are improved roads. While there is .one mile of road to every 3S inhabitants in the State there is but one mile of im proved road to every 1,504 inhabi tants. A new form of postal card, near ly square, and printed in a deli cate blue, is brfijinninqto make its appearance. It bears an excellent likeness of President Grant. In form and appearance it is a decid ed improvement over the card now in general use. Ihe intense itching character istic of salt rheum and eczema is in- stantly allayed by applying Cham berlain's Salve. As a cure for skin diseases this salve is unequaled. .tor sale by (i. H. Pilkington. Special Rates via Southern Ry. Richmond, Va. Biennial meet ing u. U. U. of U. H (colored) October 2-G, rate one fare plus 25 cents. Washington, D, C. Necrro Young Peoples Christian and Ed ucational Congress, July 3-G, rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Knoxville, Tenn. Summer School of the South, June 19 to July 27, rate one fare plus 25 cts. Asheville, N. C. Convention of Commercial Law League of Amer ica, July 30 to Aug. 4, rate one fare plus 25 cents. U or turtuer particulars call on any agent of the Southern Kail- way, or address T. E. UliEliN.C. T. A., , lialeigh,N.C. SG RAILWAY. It is reported. that oil his been discovered in Stanly county .and a Pittsburg, Pa., company will put up machinery to bore for it. Dr. James B, McCaw, a native of Richmond and one of the oldest physicians in Virginia, died last Monday aged eighty-four years. He was a prominent Confederate surreon and during the war be tween tne States had charge of Chimberazo hospital, where 76,- 000 Coutederate soldiers were healed. .- WANTED Youner mule colts.' 4. 5, aud six mouths old. W pay cash for young nule colts, deliv ered at Ocooneeclie Farm, Hilla boro, N. C. ' The number 'of State, convicts is now 025 of whom 100 are in the central prison ;it Raleigh. . Of the latter 31 are white m iles, 7 fe males; 55 are colored males and 13 females. No fewer than three circuses are to be at Raleisrh this vear. next month. Cole Robinson's Bros., in October King John of Abyssinia, has decreed that the nose of anyone of his. subjects found taking snuff be cut off, while smoking and chew ing tobaccoforfeits life. Bailey's November 5th. and Barn urn and Important Changesjn S. A. L. Schedule. Effective Sunday, May 27th, the Seaboard will make the following changes in schedule: No. 81 Southbound will leave Raleigh 3:10 a. m. instead of 4:15 a. m. No. 38 Northbound local will leave Raleigh 11:25 a. ni. instead of 11:00 a.m. No. 43 Southbound will leave Raleigh 7:10 p. m. instead of 7:15 p. m. Ihere will be no change in No. 84 at 1:10 a.; No. GG.at 11:50 a. m. No. 30 at 5:05 p. m. Northbound and No. 41 at 4:00 p. m. trains No. 30-40 now operated between Wilmington and Hamlet, will be extended through to Char lotte on old figures same as ef fective prior to April 15th, these trains makiDg all stops between Hamlet and Monroe, thereby elim inating the necessity of Nos. 38- 41 stopping between Hamlet and No 81 for JacksoaviHe "will . ? P"!"! World hopes tt ii ieon to De in rjuo a better oaoer than No. 33 for Atlanta will leave jln befT' and 1j.ha8 Hamlfit afc fi-30 a. m. . made its arrangements according- xt . j '.-..il . -,i , !y -"-t8 news service covers the xu. 4i iur;Auituia win leave IE WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition. Read Wherever the English Language Is Spoken. THE . . . STANDARD RAILWAY OF THE . . . SOUTH. ... The Direct Line to AU Points. TEXA5, CALIFORNIA, FLORIDA, CUBA AND ( PORTO RICO. Strictly First-CIass Equipment on all Through and Local Trains; Pull man Piil ace. Sleeping Cara on all Night Trains; Fast and Safe Sched ules, Ipntiro o-lnliA nnrl if van -(-a mm Hamlet at 1.05m. . instead of hfaM ?J?Hra'i7f tlrl ly. It is the only paper.-nota wiiniNo.4dir.om tne isortn, tne duilv. which is as coorl According to a ceasus just tak en by the health department of the isthmian canal zoue the lation of the zone is 22,137. popu- same as scneauie enective rjrior to April 15tn, this train will make connection at Atlanta and Bir mingham for all points in the Southwest. ' JNo. 45 will leave Charlotte for llutherfordton at 4-45. p. m. in stead of 4:00 p. m. as at present. Jso. 33 will arrive at Monroe b:lia. m. and No. 133 will leave Monroe 9:05 a. m. ai-rivins- Char lotte 10:00 u. 'm., loave Charlotte 10:lia, ml for Kntl:;irfordton. . There is no chauire in schedule, of other trains. About June 1st P.irlor Car Ser vice will be established on trains Nos. 39-40 between Char! otte and Wilmington and vice-versa. For information, time-tables, rates, schedules, etc., address, C. If. GATTIS, Traveling Passeuarer Agent, Kaleigh, N. C. and which will keep you as com pleteiy informed of what is hap- pening throughout the world. The Thrice-a-Week World is fair in its political reports. You can get the truth from its columns. whether you are Republican or Democrat, and that is what you want . A special feature of the Thrice- a-Week VVroricl has always been its serial fiction. It publishes novels by the best authors in the world, novels which in book form sell for $1.50 apiece, and its high stan dard in this respect will be main-i camea in tne luture as in tne past. The Thrice-a-Week World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per year, and this pays for 156 papers. We oner this unequal led newspaper and The Chatham Record together for one year for $2.25. The regular subscription 'price of the two papers is 2.50. Travel by the Southern and you are assured a Safe, Comfortable and Expeditious Journey. Apply to Ticket Agents for Tables Rates and General Information, or Address S. II. 11ARDWICK, G. P. A., , Washington, D. C. T.E. GREEN, O. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. R. L. VERNON, T. P. A., , Charlotte, N. 0. P. R. DARBY, C P. & T. A., Asheville, N. 0. No Trouble to Answer Questions. There ar ir.ore i; i f !a31 IV. lt-run sold IntheUnM States 1 1, la of u-'ty -.-la r italic oJ na frns. Thia ia ccbunt oj tucir 3iv-;. , accwracy ana simplicity. McCalVB TiT.;j.-,j;j?fTheQ.irenof Fashion) kaj tnorcsa.),.;iicr'- t .1 y t I cr L 'dUs' MagAzint. On year' subsc.-rrj.-i (j2 irntib-j.v) !! 60 Cents. Ltal . nninb-r, 5 mu-. l.vtry Miljcriber etsa McCall f as tern I"rec. iuincri! todsy. Ia?y A jrpn Vrraa2. Tlandsnme premioma libm cah c.un-vis;: n. l'.T.-ern C:t:iloj;uc(o 600 4. i;;ns) a.l Vtc.i 'i J;.:ilt,.;t.r- (shov.iuj; 430 premiomal catil.-pJ. AdOrcsa xuii ilcCAU. CO-New Vt
The Chatham Record (Pittsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1906, edition 1
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