Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / May 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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COlffilEE H 3SUED WEEKLY. PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN IL50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OLUME XXI XIV Askebora, North CaxoUaa, Thursday, May 29, 1119 NUMBER 22 I RUflGHlETTER I (By Maxwell .Gorman.) laleigh, May 26. The freight rate crimination hearing which has been progress in Raleigh the past sev i days will be resumed .next Thurs y. Interstate Commerce Commis ner Eastman will again be present I it has already been developed that ath Carolina points will receive .re consideration and better rates as result of this hearing which is a atinuation of the persistent fight North Carolina Corporation Com ision has led for several years. The suit means much to not only tne . i onH eViimiers. but to the vfc- ; thia state, and will affect 1 , MnncilMAril must Day according on many articles of commerce. The - . t.: kaannir will he ene ot tne conuuuou u"- - Washington, and representatives of I North Carolina Corporation Com mon, the Raleigh chambei - of com erce and other bodies in the state fbe actively present. Reorganize N. C. National Guard The appointment of Major Gordon orth tobe assistant adjutant genera the state is said here to be the mi JsteD in a state-wide movement to tejS tto North Carolina Nation i Guard, under the auspices and with e co-operation of the War Depart fent at Washington. The new as Stant adjutant general will go to Washington in a few days to take up e matter with the authontiesttere. e was brigade adjutant of the 60th rieade at Camp Sevier, and expresses Pgau-r. w v, war has increased opl"1V" 3 t We among the KIt lr" iniins who siw ser- rns or in tiie camps on this - . , ..1:1.: e, during nosuuuco, STSCf-FSoSonTSHEBORO No word has come f rom Jack Foust n, went down last fall. K? t navv at Winston ad; on his way to France SeTtte Otranto with all on board Sdown, only a few surviving after .l'the newspapers kmorSnKnAnoS 3sowiivatt.. , . ' . believ. Ktoof Jack Foust, mong whom was Mr. W L Foust, ther of the lost boy and his sister certain it was herrotner, but he - . : ia LJSie on his father nis ai'"'--his death. Pnrtnership Returns farinerbu h statesville Lc has the blanks for partnership K. C, nas u them teturns and will J Beg' He ha8 lo an apply for the .t kot a ns 5:,nD ifcauon to necessary M frpLnrRevenue Law U eturns, ou u Vll for all lot pay "Luately apply to iartnersmpa a8 the fce Collector ior j e f'IAr failure to hie returns acbcu v . Point RAMSEUB NEWS SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICES BACK TO GREENSBORO The Southern Railway, or the United States railroad administration ,as pre ferred, has leased the third floor of the Meyers' building, Greensboro. Last Monday the offices of the northern di vision of the railroad company were moved into the building. The offices of the division were gutted by flames which devoured several buildings in SERGEANT vYORK CAP TURED 132 GERMANS Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Scarboro and "Little Bill," of Winston-Salem, spent the wek-end with their friends, T. A. Moffitt and family. Mrs. Nora Barfield and daughter, Mrs. Driver, of Farmville, spent Sat urday and Sunday with Mrs. C. A. Marley and family. Revival services began at the Meth odist church SunHav. Rw . W C. Wil liams, of SVlplhv arrived IfnHav 4r 'Danville. Va., last Friday. conduct the preaching. Prof T O General Superintendent R. E. Simp. Pender, of Mebane, has the singing in1 son has moved his offices to Greens chanre. I boro. On May 17th, Saturday night, Miss I lne visional omces were locatea Mary White was hapoily married to,in Greensboro until some six or seven Mr. June a Johnson, both of this'years a when they were amoved to, place. The marriage took place at the 'Richmond' Va- Last Julv tney were home of the groom's brother, W. E. , removed back to Danville and when it Johnson, Rev. Bulla officiating 'TSe'was learned that the Danville offices u i - . . fV ' l i u l j 4.1. m u s r unue 13 a popular young lady, the 11u jwu uiuucu uic vi daughter of Mr. Joe White The rrnnm merce and other citizens immediately is me son oi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. John- "u"lreu umtitus uraii vnce.iauuiu son and has recently returned fromlwould ?laa welcome them home. France where he was in several bat-' Tne ision embraces all of the ties. He was wounded as the readers Southern lines north of Salisbury and will remember. We wish for the hap- 's tne most important division on the py couDle a loner and fovfnl Ufa system. There are 16 officers, requir- The Centenary committee was de-,m between 25 and 30 employes and lighted to report that our church went, the securing of the offices for this over our allotment. We are Droud to wul nleiul an aaaiwon oi aooui i a part of this great movement 1 100 People to the population of Greens- Miss Lizzie Smith and Misa Mnrfran DOro- attended the Redpath Chautauqua at tvaueDoro isaturaay nitrht. reDortino' a disastrous Jire at iianvuie good program. A disastrous fire swept the Dudley JS. J. oteed. K. I. Kearns anH A C. block in Danville. Virsnma. last York made a business triD to Char- , day morninsr, causing a loss of $150.- lotte last week. W. E. Luck, of TTio-h Pninf enonf most serious loss is the wininir out of Sunday in town. ' ithe divisional offices of the Southern Our good neighbor W. H. Watlrins. ! Railway, which moved to Danville Jr. is cultrvatinir a fine cron of molms from Richmond last Jul v. The Amer- and cantaloupes this year. He has lcan National Bank also suffered maae nne preparations for a "crap" neavny and will likely have lots of fripnrls a 1 little later in the season. Mr. W. R. J.uian. of New Salem, Dead Mr. Leroy Caudle, of Liberty, was a Mr. W. R. tfulian died at his home picsani visitor at Ji. a. Leonard's Climax Route 1. last Mondav nie-ht. bunday. Jafter an attack of acute indigestion. We are glad to hear that Mrs. J. A. , Mr. Julian is survived by his wife who '""u " nas recenty undergone an was a Miss Vickory, daughter of the operation at High Point is improving., late William Vickory, of Providence i 1 ana cnl'a. oi Salisbury,. township, and several children. JHr. and Mrs. C. 1,. Mhti'o vieM.ffa n . rv,on friends at Durham and Raleigh last . Randolph Supply House. WG6K. I TVio fnnaral conriita ti-nc nAnnAl Miss famine Smith cavo her cmA. 1 Kv Pmr t a TdKr.tfnv w . iw t uating recital m music at the audito-. church of which Mr. Julian had been rium rnaay night. lhe program a member since a boy. He was 58 ouuncu uiutii utieni ana aDinty on tne years old, uan uj. ansa omwn.antf tn ahif t.phii. er Miss Elizabeth Smith. Mr. John Vickory and Miss T.Pla Branson were happily married at Car thage May 18th. be lew Asphalt Road from High Guilford county authorities are Mie w'" concrete or as- lar roaa wm jion of KT In High Point A.atnu ar nu kU be built exmng o- h corporaw ,r" connecting .EKJX built of this . -V a :11 nrnhublV D ou" J!"cV,rwfu ebla Randolph CplVto'get toto High Point. Herj V. Vort rood, to contend with fa Hiirh Point were rntain L"S2! t K cf High Point M1U IIr W n.MJ Kr Baltimor Several of the 186 P"n$" gS . . n 1 .foampr "Virginia, wSch Tin Chlsapeak. Bay, last o . l.. .iinr - wi injured, out were mauo . .i. . ...Ml and officers and crew of the Chesapeake liner, "City of Norfolk," which waa dose by when the fire occurred and stood by the .hip till the last m. 1 Ami. annlvAMHrV of the D" ginning of mlealonary work by the M. E. church U effectlfely commemo rated, and the M. E. Centenary move ment in which mlllloni of dollar are belny raised for the purpoee of extend ing the work of the ' M. E. ehureh. While other churchee have had their rampalgm of kindred kind, yet, ' the 1 000, mostly covered by insurance. The New York, May 22. Sergeant Al- vin O. York, of the 328th infantry, who, at the head of a detachment of seven men, killed 20 Germans, took 132 prisoners, including a major and three lieutenants, and put thirty-six machine guns out of operation, arriv ed here today on the transport Ohioan, wearing the Congressional medal of honor and the French Croix de Guerre. Sergeant York's home is in Pall Mall, Tenn., and he was greeted on his ar rival by a committee from the Tennes see society of New York, who propos ed to show him what the folks back home think of him during his four days', special furlough. Sergeant York won his honors in the Argonne drive last October. He was then a corporal and was sent out with detachment of 16 men under Ser geant Early, to silence German ma chine gunners who were endeavoring to protect the advance of a German battalion. Sergeant Early and seven of his men were almost immediately killed, and Corporal York took com mand. He silenced machine gun after machine gun, and when he returned with his prisoners the proposed Ger man attack had ceased to be even a proposition. Sergeant York will be the guest of honor tomorrow night at a banquet given by the Tennessee so ciety, at which Major General George a. Duncan, his iormer divisional com mander, will speak. Another guest will be Joseph Cummings Chase, who painted a picture of Serjeant lork at the front, by order of the government. lsited her aunt. Mrs. C, A RnwH, this week. ' The deceased was a prominent and highly respected citizen of the county. FIRST FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN COMPLETED HENLEY-SNOW Former Ashcboro Girl Married in Charlotte Miss Virginia Henley and Mr. Rod ney Snow, bcth of High Point, were married recently at the home of Mr. Married At the Methodist Protestant par sonage, Kandleman, Mr. Gumey Leo and Mrs. Ferd Ins-old.. in Charlotte. McDonald and Miss Bessie M. Allred The marriage was a very quiet one, v.cie iiiubi jiauuuv married vveimp- ihom hmr, nttnnr. tu . . v..v, winig itj uhiimuiib. 1 jic CiJH:- day evening. May the 14th, Rev. J. A.'monv was performed bv Dr. Rnnv.m I-edbetter officiating. These are snlen- McLeod, paster of Westminister Pres did young people of Worthville. Their byterian church. The bride and bride- many inenciS Wish lor them a lone- and trroom entered the mom tr.o-pthov Thi nappy lile. bride wore a dark blue traveling suit. 5i,ii , n,o-ilt j - j laiiaiih, . u, ..u.n.iic unu vontoru .i:ii sape oi orchids and lily ot the valley. The cotton mill strike situation at! Miss Henley had been spending sev- Charlotte has been bad for severe: eral weeks in Charlotte, visiting her ays and reached an uelv staze last cousin, miss Alice ingoui, when Mr. Mondav. when president C. W. .Inhn-"0"' went over to see her and they son, of the Highland Mills, was at-' tacked by the strikine element who threw eggs and hurled abusive lan guage at him. Police were called, but lailed to end the trouble. The Louise Mill, owned by A. J. Draper, was clo The arrival of the NC-4 at Lisbon, last Tuesday, marks the completion of the first transatlantic air nignt in his tory, with the coveted honor going to a machine designed, built, and manned by Americans. The NC-4 was greeted by the cheers of great crowds on the water front, the shrieking of whistles and the ringing of bells. The plane covered the dis tance at a speed of more than 80 miles an hour. Mr R. Fl Bulla Critically 111 With Blood Poison Mr. B. F. Bulla is seriously ill in the High Point hospital, suffering from blood poisoning. , several aays agu Mr. Bulla accidentally cut his thumb which later became infected and de veloped blood poisoning. He was tak en verv ill on Wednesday and was tak en the hnsnital on Sunday. It was at first thought necessary to amputate the arm, but later tubes were inserted to drain the arm. and Mr. Bulla s con dition was thought to be much better Now comes the news that he has tak en a turn for the worse and is in a se rious condition. REDPATH CHAU TAUQUA HERE Excellent Program Being Rendered Chautauqua, which is one of the really big events of this town.opened last Friday afternoon. For the past five years, the Swarthmore Chautau qua has been coming to Asheboro and delighting the hundreds of people in attendance. This year, the Red-Path is entertaning and instructing large crowds two and three timesdaily for the week. The program opened Friday after noon with rrayer by Kev. V. L. Whitaker, chairman of the local guar antors, and appropriate remarks by Superintendent Cleasby, after which the Berkley Sextette rendered a most delightful program of higher class music. At night, Miss Ada Ward, of London, England, gave a forceful lec ture on "Getting Together". She told in an interesting manner of her ex perinces entertaining "Tomies on the Western Front. Saturday afternoon, the Harvester Company delightfully entertained the audience with sonKS and readings at night they entertained again, alter which Capt. Perigord, of the French army, who fought at Verdun, gave one ot the most intcresliLg addresses of the week. Capt. Penigord's unit went into battle with 6,000 men, but came out with only 1,500. Capt. Perigord was in the uniform of the French army and wore the French war cross and various other decorations. On Monday afternoon, the Great Lakes String Quartet, orchestra on the S. S. George Washington, which car ried President and Mrs. Wilson to and from the peace conference, rendered a number of selections of classical mu At night, they and Mme, Augus- Wo are not so much concerned with the business of of er folks that we can't take a hand in our own ed Monday because Mr. Draper wouid not employ union men and practically all the operatives had joined the union. there is also a strike on at Kan- napolis Mills near Concord. went over to see her and decided to be quietly married The bride is the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Henley, of High Point, formeily of Ashcboro. She was educated at Guilford College, and is a bright, pretty and attractive young woman. Host3 of friends in Asheboro and all parts of the State wish her and her husband all joy along the journey of life. Mr. Snow is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Snow, of High Point. He was SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFER- graduated irom oiaunion aiiiiwry. EN'CE AT FRANKLINVILLE acauemy, vnK.nia, a.iu iru, u.e uui- versity of Pennsylvania. He recent- Children's Teachers to Meet June 7th lv eived '. "'scnarge irom ser- and 8th .vice aim nua mi:e ucen tuiiiit::t:u .with a motor service company in Sunday school leaders in all parts of Hifi-h Point Mr. Snow is a younsr the county will be interested in the 'man of splendid business ability and work of the children's division ronfer-1 delightful personality and is held in ence to be held at Franklinville June high esteem by a wide circle of 7th and 8th. At a meeting of the boaru ! friends. of religious education of the county Mr. and Mrs. Snow left immediately Sunday school association last March after the ceremony for an extended it was voted that a conference for ' motor trip to Atlanta and Jacksonville teachers and leaders of children un-'and other southern cities. der twelve years of age be held some time in May. Owing to circumstances which were unforeseen at that time the meeting could not be held in May but will be held on the above dates in June, Centenary Fund $32,000,000 With the annual stipulated contri butions for missions officially report ed subscriptions in tne centenary campaign of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, amount to $48 00U 00, the subscriptions aggregating $.5Z,0, i,- 000. . . , . , , Although under the original plan loi the campaign, credits were to be given for stipulated contributions, uic tc- tenarv commission is now seuK.inK bring the suDscripnoiia w v.,-, 000 without regard to credits. Twelve conference are beyond their quotas, the New Mexico and west Ok lahoma conference having reported. The Greensboro district ci vne in tern North Carolina conierem-c ui M. E. church will go over the top in its centenary campaign effort by from $25,000 to $:i0,0OO, according w . timate by Fred N. Tate, district chair man. uAvnni.PH TO HAVE iw. - . - - . 1 . FOUR COMMUiMl I Aino AVIATOR HAWKER SAFE Missina; for six days and virtually given up for lost Harry G. Hawker and his naviirator. Lieut Commander The leaders who will oarticiDate in MacKenxie Grieve, British airmen who the program are well acquainted with essayed a flight across the Atlantic the work of their department! and will 'ocean, without protection against dis bring to the conference the result of aster save what their frail airplane their experience and study. Mrs. m. anoraeo, were reponea we last oun W. Buck, of Burlington, who will have! day aboard a British warship off the charge of the cradle roll, beginners and . Orkneys. nrlmin danartmpnta tuaa fnr uvtnl Some 1.100 miles Ollt from New- vem member of the ffrlderi union loundiana ana ow inrni inn man nf tha Hrv of Oilcjim and has hoen'eoajt on Monday. May 19, the avia actively engaged In Sunday school .tors making the best of an engine work in different parts of the country, which was falling to function prop Mtaa Ada Ballard who will conduct the lerly. were forced to alight on the fnnlnr work a naator'al water. The little Danish steamer assistant of the West Market Street Mary bound from New York arid Nor Methodist church, of Greensboro. Her t folk for Aarhuu. Denmark, picked the experience in general church work as, wayfarers up and continued, on her well as the work of the Sunday aenooi norcnwaro. voywp. well qualifies her for the work she will do at this conference. The teachers and Sunday school leaders of the chil dren's division throughout the county will appreciate this opportunity which the county association ia providing, The people of Franklinville are pleased that the meeting is to be held there and all who come will be en tertained in the hornet of the people of the town. It is expected that every Sunday school tn the county will be m - L iL. 4m iMsivifm. f tV. nrfJUlratlmi w. Hofrri. good tr,W vhlrh r being prnTidl thrm to the f rMp lAckina1 a wireless outfit the cap tain of the steamer was obliged to withhold the a-ood tiding of the res cue until he was opposite Butt of lxwia. where the information was signalled by means of flags, that Haw ker and Grieve were aboard hli ship, Immediately word was flashed to the British admiralty, whicn sent out a atroyeri to overtake the Danish vessel and obtain confirmation. This was dona and one of the destroyer took and later transferred Rewwr. Oiuntv agricultural agent, D. S Coltrane, has organiied four commu nity fairs for the county. These fairs will be held during October. They will be held at the following places: Ram M wfcv Not. Shiloh. and Farmer. The 'fair at Fanner this year will be the third for that community. me rtaWtnlsl Of Parmer are very enthusias- tu mrer the eommunitv fair Idea, when asked if they wanted one oi tne iour in the county this year repneo: mti.t ham one." Whv Not had a small fair last year. With her experience we believe they Will have a first-class fair this year. Bhllon being one oi the beet communities in the county hmili) certainlv have a good fair thnuirh It is their first one. The fair to be held at Ramseur has been completely organized. The oin corn are: Mrs. W. D. Lane, president: Mrs. V E. Highfill, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Craven, secretary; Mrs. John M. Bra dy, treasurer; J. A. Ward, chairman, It . L. -t imJ.,. I I fe chairman, field crop department Other members of committee are: K. C Watklns. C. L. Bray, and H. B. Moore, In order that these fairs may be their best it is necessary that farmers begin right away to prepare for the collection of their exhibit. Ia a short while they should go over their fields of wheat and oats and secure a nuro- bef ot stalks to make a real nice sheaf Or bundle. Tha women should begin to vet up their exhibit and especially the canned product. . v - , -a ta Lenska, Russian prima donna, gave a grand concert. Dr. Charles Zeubhn, of Boston, for merly of the University of Chicago was present Tuesday afternoon and gave his dynamic lecture on lhe World's Highway." Dr. Zeublin said in part: " "If 'Westward the star of empire takes its way,' what is to be the direc tion of world progress when imperial ism comes to an end ? The history of commerce is the history of Phoenicia Greece, Rome, Spain, Portugal, the Netherlands, Britain. There it reaches its climax. For several hundred years Britain has been mistress of the seas. In 1855, the United States was threat ening this supremacy; but Britain's iron ships and our Civil War put us out of the running until the devasta tion ot the World War gave us ou new chance. In the World War Ger many committed commercial suicide. It Bntains position seems no longer so clear, she still dominates the worth Atlantic Ocean and this ocean is the contemqrary Mediterranean Sea. x'n.; ..,. i. ,i ination of the world by the peoples surrounding the North Atlantic Ocean. If this domination is maintained by mperialism it means perpetual war; if bv democracy it insures the just organization of the world. Whatever else is done to avoid an infinitely more devastating war than the last one, we must have freedom of the seas in peace. This means that all strategic waterways shall be under international control not only the Dardanelles and the Kiel Canal but the buez and Panama Canals. Until we are ready to pay this price we are im perialists, inviting war. At night came the debate on Govern ment ownership of railroads, with Dr. Zeublin for the affirmative and Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, for the negative. Dr. Zeublin said: "The Germans might have marched victoriously into Paris instead pf com- lnjr to receive their instructions as to their place in the sun if the railroads of the United States had remained in private hands. Civilians of limited pa triotism have had abundant cause of complaint at restricted service, but the railroads were not mobilized ior ci vilian benefit They have been run primarily to rush our soldiers and sup plies to France and to bring back the victors. Every welcome to returning soldiers Is a rebuke to those whose ig norance or interests would surrender the roads to private owners. Personal initiative we must have in greater measure than private owner ship ever permitted. All employees must have a financial interest in effi ciency, but the speculative boards of directors must go, and stockholders proxies be scrapped along with wood en vcars. Government ownership aad private operation are the answer to both the speculator and the politician Gov. Shaw argued that the real is sue in this controversy Is between in dividual! and collectivism and the ultimate end sought Is State Social Ism. If the government ever owns the railroads "pork" will be distributed not bv the barrel but In refrigerator cars. New road will be builded wher ever votes are needed and no con rreesman will be returned whose in fluence is found to be insufficient to secure the construction of a road into every rural community in his district U stop express trains- at every vil lage, and to build a union station wherever a street car line happens to connect with a steam road, in ad dition to this and worn than all, In dividual Initiative in the most Import ant of all fields of human endeavor ALTON PACKARD. Alton Packard, widely known as a master cartoonist, humorist singer of songs and -withal a moralist, will- appear in a joy night supreme on the concluding program of the Redpath Chautauqua. As a cartoonist Mr. Packard fet ches upon sheets of paper and can vasses eight feet squar3, sr.id to be the largest sketches ever attempted on the platform, so ti ey can easily be seen in detail from any part of the big Cnau tauqua tent. Packard s humor has a rare quality of being supremly human and may be best described as genial. The feeling that prevails in a packard audience is said to be so different from - that of any other that he is called the cartoon ist and humorist who is so different. Packard's work is all original. Even his songs are all his own composition and some of them are very funny. His songs "Yaller Dawg" "When You Get What You Want You don't Want It" "Smile and Look the Other" "Get Up" and others always roars of applause. AT CHAUTAUQUA TOMOOROW, "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE? - " A complete production of "It Pays i- . j to Advertise" will be given by a com- ' v , pany of eight tonight. " Si "It Pays to Advertise" is a sparkling American comedy full of good, clean, wholesome laughs. The central character is soaked in the gospel of advertising. It is the familar story of the rich father and the idle son. The father makes a wager with his stenographer that she cannot induce the son to go to work. She succeeds in getting him interested in a business proposition. He forms a. partnership with a fellow who' belives with all of his; heart and soul and amazing nerve that it pays to advertise. The father is a soap manufacturer and the young fellows enter the same field, flooding the territory with ads of their soap. The ad campaign was a tremendious success but the young enthusiasts forgot to make soap. The public demands the new soap and the youngsters force the soap trust to buy them out at an enormous price. STATE AND GENRAL NEWS Postmaster General Burleson recom mends that the telephone and tele graph systems of the country be re turned to private ownership. Allied troops everywhere are ready for an immediate advance into Ger many, should the Germans not sign the peace terms. On the opening day of the Congress pledged to pass f .e equal sun.age amendment for which she has worked for years, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw re ceived the Distinguished Service Med al. Secretary Baker pinned on the dec oration. Dr. Shaw is chairman of the women's committee Council of Nation al Defense. The first meetincr of the Thirtieth Division Association is to be held at Greenville, South Carolina, Septem ber 29, next. Seven southern cities competed for the honor. The volcano of Kalnut, in Java has burst into eruption wiping out more than 30 villages and causing deaths estimated at 16,000, according to a Central News dispatch received in Am sterdam last Monday. Weaver M. Mann, who relinquished the superintendency of tho High Point, schools a year ago to enter the army, has been re-elected to the position, to take charge as soon as ho returns from France. "Madam Walker." reputed to have been the wealthiest negress in the United States if not the entire world, and credited with having amassed a fortune of more than one million dol lars through the sale of a "hair re storer," died at her home, Irvington-on-Hudson, a few days ago. Many arguments are won through' silence. , will be throttled, the way opened, and '. the first step taken toward Stat So , cialism. . v . ; Yesterday, Kryl'a band waa the at- traction, giving a concert In the aft ernoon and again entertaining at night with the I particular pageant, "War, Victory, and Peace." i' -. " J .1 i 4 . A- '4 'W! J
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1919, edition 1
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