Newspapers / Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.) / July 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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IHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT. Published Every Thursday MOWARD A. BANKS, - Editor and Owner. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year Cash In Advance $l.OO Six Months, " " 5© Three Months " " 25 Advertising Rates on Application THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIG ADVERTISING BY THE MNRAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ■RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIL Entered at the Post Office at Hickory second class matter. HCKORY. N. C. JULY 18, 1912 Democratic Ticket. Governor—Locke Craig. Lieutenant Governor-E. L. Daughtridge. Secretary of State J. Bryan Grimes. Treasurer—B. R. Lacy. Auditor-W. P. Wood- Attorney General—T. W. Bicket. „ „ .j Superintendent of Public In struction—J. Y. Joyner. Commissioner of Labor and Printing—M. L. Shipman. Commissioner of Agricult ure—W. A. Graham. Long Term Corporation Com missioner--Geo. P. Pell- Short Term Corporation Com missioner—E. L. Travis. Supreme Court Judges—W. A. Hoke and Geo. H. Brown. State Senate—W. B. Councill, of Hickory. House of Representatives— W. B. Gaither, of Newton. AN APPEAL TO A PROGRESSIVE. We republished from the Eliz abeth City Advance last week an editorial advocating the election of Chief Justice Walter Clarir tc the U. S. Senate, on the ground that while the National Demo cracy is putting the most pro nounced Progressives at the head of its ticket, the State Demo cracy should not do less. It is undeniable that Judge Clark is the Progressive of all Progres sives who ought to be put at the beck and call of Woodrow Wilson for the next four or eight years. The Advance urges the News and Observer to come out for Clark. The News and Observer was for Aycock but since his death has been non-committal on the Senatorship. The two men who have been in the lead in the fight for Progressive principles for the past decade and ■ longer are Walter Clark and Josephus Daniels. The Democrat would like to see the latter with his great lever of power, the News and Observer, fall into the place where he naturally belongs (just like a key in a lock) as a sup porter of Judge Clark for the Senate. The Simmons men are claiming that at Baltimore they made Mr. Daniels National com mitteeman for another term We do not know whether that it true or not, but we know Mr. Daniels well enough to asseri that he entered into no bargain with them for their support, even if they did do their duty by keeping him in the place where he needed to stay for the good of the party in the State. • The choice of Judge Clark would compromise an unfortu nate, bitter fight between two party leaders, but far more than that it would give us a man in 4 the Senate known the Nation over as not only a Progressive leader but a Progressive pioneer. No man could more consistently further this end than the bril liant and brave editor of the News and Obferver. T. R. WANTS TARHEELDOM. This from the News and Ob server: It is well known that Mr. Roosevelt, backed by Perkins and the steel trust money, is going to make a desperate fight to carry North Carolina and Tennessee, and as Mr. Taft is very weak in this State, he hopes to be able to recoup the losses he is certain to have in the North by picking up one or two South ern States. North Carolina is the State he has iixed upon in in which to spend his money and to do his work. His campaign manager, Senator Joseph M. J)ixon, is a native of .this State, and a very aggressive man. He has advised Mr. Roosevelt that he can carry North Carolina by the proper methods. There is no doubt that Roosevelt and Dixon will leave no stone un turned in North Carolina to put > this State in the Republican! column. Of course, they cannot do it if the Democrats are wiae, and they will have their pains tor their trouble. This is a bad year of grace in which to break the Solid South'. With a man born in the South and for a while the adopted son at this State, in the person of Woodrow Wilson, North /Car olina is not going to drop out of line. AN UNWORTHY JUDGE. Hon. E. Yates Webb is to be one of the members of the House vvho will piosecute in the im peachment of Judge R. W. Areh baid, of the Commerce Court, against whom there is very damaging testimony that he nade many gainful bargains with ailroads and other parties at the time that they had litigation >ending in his court. One rail oad gave him a free trip to Europe when it had a case in his jourt, Archbald will doubtless e ousted, as he deserves tu be, if he isn't, it will not be Webb's ;ault. ———— A DRUNK ENGINEER. That Engineer Shroeder, of the train which was wrecked at horning, N. Y., recently, killing 40 people, was drunk, is testified co by an important witness drunkenness on the part of rail oad employes is happily very are, owing to the strictest care >n the part of the roads to weed ut men with the drink habit. )runkenness will wreck any hing—trains, business, lives. Superstition. ,*o the Editor of The Democrat. As you and your readers well enow superstition has been one >f the greatest curses that the mman family has had to con end with. Time was when al nost all men were superstitious, ind they lived in continual dread est they would unwittingly /iolate some of the many rules vhich they believed were thrown tround them by witches who mailed through space on brooms, ind goblins who roamed the ields at night. Even as late as ;he days of our grandfathers jeople believed in these things. Che graveyard ghost has brought iear and trembling to the hearts >f millions, and haunted houses could be counted by the score in jvery community. Many pieces of valuable property have become vortniess because of the belief ;hat it was the habitation of haunts. In the early davs of >ur country the belief in witch craft was so strong that different states or colonies passed laws prohibiting the practice of the iupposed art, and it is a fact ;hat more than a hundred pet - 40ns have been put to death in mr country because the authori ses believed they were witches )r wizards. One of the great curses of Jhina and Korea, and the other ieathen nations of the world to lay is superstition. Some ol hese people haven't- the witch, )ut they have evil spirits. Some jf them haven't ghosts but they lave flying demons, which are vorse than ghosts. If a chila jecomes sick the neighbors are •ailed in and with a mighty shoul chey attempt to drive the evil >pirit out of the child. If the ;hild is frightened into hysterica chey think they have accom plished their purpose, and tht child is being torn by the passing )f the evil spirit. Men ana ivomen and boys and girk tive in continual dread anc .:ear in those benighted lands. Superstition hangs over thein like an angry cloud and causes ;hem fear by day and fright by aight, and they are so cowed ana iepressed by its presence that life has but little happiness for them. Now, Mr, Editor, we all know chat there are no such things as 'hosts. And we know that louses are not haunted and that che number thirteen is no more jnlucky than any other number, and we are not afraid to make a trip on Friday, as our forefathers were. We know that supersti tion was born in ignorance and that it has eyer been fostered by ignorance, and we know that it cannot stand the light of this enlightened age. But, Mr. Editor, the thing that puzzles me, and I might add, the thing that disgusts me, is the fact thai a man and a woman, following a small ten cents tent show—mind you a TEN CENTS show —is able to so bewilder and mystify the people of our town, as is the case at this writing. I have looked upon our little city with pride, and have considered it a model twentieth century community, with a population learned and wise. I thought that supersti tion had been crucified, and all men were level-headed and well balanced, but myl how my esti mate has been shaken within . these few days. Men —some of [the best in our city—and women (book club women and all) seem to think that a greater than Solomon is in our midst. They attribute to these people powers far beyond that possessed by other folks f and they go to them in secret to find out if a lucky streak is in store for them, or perchance to find the where abouts of loved ones who are lost, or to know the hiding place of some article of value which has sneaked away. If a trip is to be made or an investment, they must consult these extraordinary persons. And tha worst part about it is they pay them their dollar (or whatever the charge may be) and believe what they hear, and act accordingly. And it is not just a few of our people who are doing this but it is quite a lot. In fact they have had such crowds at their perfor mances that standing room was at a premium.. Some of our good church members monopolize the amen corners in the show, and with wide-eyed open-mouth ed. amazement drink in the wonders (?) that they see. They ask the performers questions as to whether investments they are contemplating would be wise or not, and if they are going to take a trip this summer, or if a cer tain friend is going to yisit them and when the answer comes in the affirmative these people—l mean our people, our Hickory people, the people we used to be p/oud of —look at one another in astonishment, and say "we never saw it on this wise be fore. " And if the answer had oeen in the negative the aston ishment would have been just as great. ♦ My! Mr. Editor, had I the powers that OUR people believe THESE people have wouldn't I be rich? No little tent show for) me, then. No little towns the size of Hickory, either. No private audiences with folks of our calibre. I would have kings and princes bowing down to me, and seeking my council, and the great and the rich would follow after me like small boys trooping atfer a brass band. There would be no Sidna Aliens running wild in the mountains of Viginia, or any other state, and criminals of eyery age and station who are now in hiding would come forth to be»r the pardon of the courts for having attempted to hide. I would discover gold mines every day and I would have my pockets as full of diamonds as the average boy's are of marbles and strings and things. But some say: "Oh I donit believe thev can do all that is claimed for them, but they cer tainly are mind readers." Yes, they are mind readers. And so are nine hundred ninety nine thousand, nine hundred ninety-nine millionths of the human race. We all have some method of mind reading. Most of us use the method of speech. Some use signs, some a code of signals, the dot and dash, in fact there are dozens of ways and methods. Yes, they are mind readers. The dog turns around several limes before he lies down to sleep, and he does it because his forefathers, who were wild dogs, iiad to do it in order to tramp lown the grass for a bed. And L suppose we will have to put up with the monkey-shines which our people engage occasionly and console ourselves with the thought that we are not yet far enough removed from our an cestors. But it certainly is discouraging o know that with all our boast id knowledge we haven't as yet jeen able to shake from our ninds this age long curse, this nonster, superstition,* which has •.lung to the human race like the Jld Man of the Sea, and which ias struck terror to the heart of :hildhoeod and cursed the ignor tnt of all ages and caused them o be afraid. Verily, "What fools we mort als be." J. W. C. Some days ago I sold one of my customers, Mr. — , of this place, a oox of Dr. King's Worm Candy. His tfife had been in bad health for some time, and he urged her to take some worm candy. She, of course did not want to take it, but after some very . strong argument he finally prevailed. She took four (4) Lozenges accord ing to directions, and passed sixty-three (63) worms. She had been taking medicine from several physicians and they did her no good. He is willing to be qualified that some of the worms are a foot long. He also gave the chi'd some of the Candy and it passed three (3) wtorms, making in all sixty six (66) worms from one box of Dr King's Worm Candy. This testimony is entirely unsolicited, but I thought it my duty to inform you of the merits pf the Worm Candy in this section. Yours truly, Walter B. Barker, Jonesville, N. C. Sold by all medicine dealers. Mr. H. T. Newland, of Lenoir, who has had blood poison, is now able to go to his store. When baby suffers with eczema or some itching skin trouble, use Doan's Ointment. A little of it goes a long way and it is safe for children. 50c a box at all drug stores. Miss Ada Williams, of Mor ganton. was married to Mr. Sion Alford, of Rawland. FOR THE WOMAN WHO THINKS AND FEELS. Some women complain that they pe "f d^ l ' y a „^ ff 'bear-tog' down feelings which ingi, or dizziness in the head, nervousness, p every woman is subject £5 sfcwwa Xfi ? .de from n.rive medieioj ,oo« with pure glycerin, and without the use of alcohol, called ¥ »TinV DR. PIERCK'B FATOWTE PRESCRIPTION, has proven its value in thousands of cases, l.ke the following. \ Mas. DONA M MAB™. «f H2JE' / "I thought I would write ypu in w veara for female trouble /^tim done for me. I have used thl?hkve saved / MNL \ and general weakness with t the 'Favorite Prescrip / me / \ tion and Gulden Medical Juiscovßiy pleasure in recommending / ML W \ was disappointed in your remedies andtaKe atforty l H? \ them to any suffering lady. . i d „ M( j j passed that period very I * V 1 Ave I took your ana * Pf^ ounK I 1> P 1 wiU tell her more .bout I ' / I the good work of your medicines. \ / DE. PIBRCB'S GREAT FAMILY DOCTOR Boox, The People s \ / Common Sense Medical Adviser, newly up-t°-dato y edition-of 1008 pages, answers hosts Of d ** l ?*} e ■ / w hich every woman, single or 'married, ought to know* V '' / Sent free in cloth binding to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping and mailing only. Connelly Springs Items; Connelly Springs June 10— The teachers from our place have been attending the Teachers Institute at Morganton the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Goodman, of Asheviile, spent several days visiting relatives here last week. Mr. Shaver and family, of Asheviile have become residents of our little town. We bespeak for them a cordial welcome from all our people. Mrs. C. 0. Morgan and child of Miami, Fla., have taken a cottage here for the summer. Mr. Morgan will join them later. Rev. D. A. Goodman returned from Baltimore last week where he attended a meeting of the Missouri Synod, He reports a pleasant and profiitable session of Synod. Mrs. J. W. Barnhardt of Con cord, visited over Sunday with her uncle, Rev. Mr. Goodman. Our place is alive with visitors who are here to enjoy our pleasant mountain breezes and fine mineral water. Prof. G. M. Moser and family of Lindstrom, Minn.v are at Mrs. Moser's father, Rev. Goodman. Mrs. Preston Patterson and children are visiting her parents in Statesville. Dysentery is always serious and often a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remely has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. Mr. J. A„ Baldin, a traveling man, has bought the J, R. Pow ell farm near Lenoir and will live oh it. The Mutual Building and Loan Association has been established in Lenoir. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect ft. How To find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it staml twenty-four hours; a brick dust sedi- meut, or settling, stringy or milky appearance often j indicates an un "l healthy condi fJ [ W tion of the kid neys; too fre quent desire to - pass it or pain in the back are also symptoms that tell you the kidneys and bladder are out of order and need attention. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfills almost every wish in correcting rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. Corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne cessity cf being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night, flie. mild ana immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest be cause of its remarkable health restoring prop erties. If you need a have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one—dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. Mention this paper and remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. THE NORTH CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College Maintained by the State for the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to de grees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Septemßer 18, 1912. For catalog and other information, address Julianl. Foust, Pres., Greensboro, N.C. Statesville Female College. One of the best Colleges for Women in the State! Its strong points are climate, equipment, thorough courses of study, able teachers aud moderate prices. The cost of registration fee, board, and tuition for Session is only $159.00. Send for catalogue. REV. J. A. SCOTT, D. D., Statesville, N. CI. Notice of Sale of Land Under Execution. North Carolina, \ Hickory Township, Catawba County j City of Hickory. In the matter of the Sidewalk and Street Improvement Taxes or Assess ments of W. B. Yoder, and his wife, Gertrude Yoder. Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned, Tax Col lector, in and for the City of Hickory, which said execution was issued by W. L. Clinard, Ciork of the Board of Al dermen in and for said City of Hickory, said execution being issued under and in accordance with the term and pro visions of Chapter 242 of the private Laws of North Carolina, Session 1907, same being issued for the collection of the street improvement or As sessments due by said W. B. Yoder and his wife, Gertrude Yoder, for certain sidewalk and street improvements, made by the said City of Hickory, at and in front of the property hereinafter described, said improvement taxes or assesments being in the sujm of $1284 - 24, which saidW. B. Yoder and his wife, Gertrude Yoder failed and refused, and still fail and refuse to pay, and whereas by said chapter 242 of the Private Laws of North Carolina, Session 1907, said amount of Sidewalk and Street im provement taxes or assessments are made and constituted "a lien 011 the property of said W. B. Yoder and his wife, Gertrude Yoder, which is located on Thirteenth Avenue and Thirteenth Street, these being two of the streets improved by the Board of Aldermen of the City of Hickory, under the author ity contained in said Chapter 242 of the Private Laws of North Carolina, Session 1907. NOW THEREFORE,-as required and commanded to do, and pursuant to said execution, I will on Monday the sth day of August, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the City Hall in said City of Hickory, sell, at public out cry, for cash to the last and highest bidder, in order to satisfy said execu tion, all the right, title and interest which the said W. B. Yoder and his wife, Gertrude Yoder have in the fol lowing described real estate, which was levied upon by me on the 27 day of June J912, the same being bounded as follows: BEGINNING AT a stone, at the inter section on 13th Avenue, and runs East with 13th Avenue, 408 feet to a stone, Mrs. S. E. Alexander's line; thence Southward 100 feet to a stone, R. W. Robinson's line 408 to a stone, on 13th Street, 100 feet to the begin ning. This the Ist day of Jylv 1912. P.'P. JONES, Tax Collector of the City of Hickory. A. A. WHITENEK, 7 4 4t. City Attorney. Notice of Sale of Property Under Execution. North Carolina, ) Hickory Township. Catawba County, J City of Hickory. In the matter of the Street Improve ment Taxes or Assessments of Miss Ollie Hoyle. Under and by virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned, Tax Collector, in and for the City of Hick ory, which said execution was issued by W. L. Clinard, Clerk of the Board of Aldermen, in and for said City of Hickory, said execution being issued under and in accordance with the terms and provisions of Chapter 242 of the Private Laws of North Carolina, Session 1907, same being issued for the collection of the Street improvement taxes or assessments, due by said Miss Ollie Hoyle, for certain street improve ments made by said city, of Hickory at and in front of the property herein after described, said improvement tax«s or assessments being in the sum of $179.30, which said Miss Ollie Hoyle failed and refused, and still fails and refuses to pay, and whereas by said Chapter 242 of the Private laws ol North Carolina, session 1907 said amount of state imorovement taxes 01 assessments and constituted a lien on- the property of said Miss Ollie Hoyle, which is located on Ninth Avenue, this being one of the streets improved by the Board of Aldermen of ihe City of Hickory, under the author ity contained in said Chapter 242 of the Private laws of North Carolina, session 1907. Now, therefore, as required and com manded to do. and pursuant to said execution, I will on Monday, the stb day of August, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at the door of the City hall in said City of Hickory sell at public out cry, for cash, to the last and highest bidder, in order to satisfy said execution all the right, title and interest which the said Miss Ollie Hoyle has in the following described real estate, which was levied upon by me on the 28 day of June, 1912, the same being bounded as follows —namely — Beginning at a stone, the corner be tween the lots of Miss Ollie Hoyle and J. L. Latca, and runs westward with Ninth Avenue 100 feet to a stone, ihe corner of J. W. Shuford's lot; thence southward with J. W. Shuford's line 150 ft. to a stoae; thence eastward with Mrs. M. E. Henkle's line, 100 ft. to a stone; thence northward 150 ft to the beginning. This the 1 day of July 1912. P. P. JONES, Tax Collector of the City of Hickory. A. A. WHITENER, 7-4-4t. City Attorney. -SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.— LENOIR COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. Co-education under best conditions and management. Departments- College (Two A. B. courses ) Preparatory. Music, (Piano, Violin, Voice Theory, History). Expression. Art (China painting a specialty). Fifteen teachers: 225 students. 1200 feet abo>e sea-level. No malaria. Our A B. Graduates enter graduate work in University of North Carolina without examination and complete A. M. degrees in one year. Steam heat, electric lights, shower baths, furniture (bedsteads, springs, mattresses, etc.,) m Dormitories. HIGHLAND HALL (Men)—Boaru, heat and light at cost $8.50 to $9 25 a month. Room rent $1.50 a month. OAKVIEW HALL (Women)— Board, heat and light at cost, $9.00 a month. Room rent $l.OO a month. NEW SCIENCE BUILDING in course of erection. Tuition for Session—College $4O; Preparatory $27 to $36; Music, Art, Expression, etc , $36 each. HICKORY BUSINESS COLLEGE in connection with Lenoir College Bookkeeping and shorthand courses $25 each. Our graduates get and hold positions. Next session opans'September 3. Write for free catalogue R. L. FRITZ; - - - - President. The Presbyterian College Charlotte, N. C. A Modern Christian College For Women Letters, Liberal Arts, Fine Arts, Philosophy and Religion. Faculty of experienced, university trained teachers; ideal location; Piedmont Carolina climate and-pure water. Careful attention given to physical and moral training as well as to intellectual development of students. A high-class institution in every detail. For information, rates and catalog address (Aug29 JOHN L. CALDWELL, A. M., O. D., President. liyyuuuwuyuu&ntuuuuurauwm $ DAVENPORT COLLEGE, 2 3| FOR YOUNG WOMEN, LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA "J |3 • A School of High Grade for Young Women. The very best Kg advantages at extremely low rates. Ideal climate and home- rjf t j| like surroundings. Faculty of experienced teachers. High J? *y School and College Courses of study. »3 % Departments of Music, Art and Expression in charge of trained fy| specialists. A place where the highest ideals of true JJj ** Womanhood are always emphasized. LFall Session begins Wednesday, September, 11th, 1912. rte JAMES BRAXTON CRAVEN, President JC riftJWWUSWiKIWUUUifIftKfIiB ELIZABETH COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CHARLOTTE, N. C. A liigh-grade institution for Women, with an established reputation for thorough work and good health. FACULTY: Twenty experienced teachers, graduates of the best Amer ican and European universities and conservatories. EQUIPMENT: $250,000 plant. The building safe and modern in every respect. 20-acre park campus in fine residence suburb. College dairy. t College laundry. Extensive athletic grounds. Gymnasium in charge of experienced director. ENVIRONMENTS: Enjoys all the educational and rocial advantages of a progressive and cultured city. Prevaded by a cultured, homelike, Christian atmosphere. For catalogue apply to 6207 REV. CHAS. B. KING, D. D., President. I CLAREMONT COLLEGE HICKORY, N. C. Opens September 2, 1912. Offers instruction in the full College Courses. • Music, Art and Expression. 8t FOR CATALOGUE WRITE JOSEPH L. MURPHY, PRESIDENT. » ,CATAWBA JjSffSL NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Opens Sept. 4. An ideal Christian college though not sectarian. Healthful location. Fine equipment. College and University trained faculty. STRONG COURSES. Classical, Scientific, Business, Music. Art, and Expression. AGRICULTURE. A six year course with ample facilities for laboratory and field work. Educates boys and girls for the farm and not away from it. OUR IDEAL. The perfection of the individual student. OUR AIM. Knowledge, culture, and efficiency. J METHOD. Careful, personal instruction and supervision. BOTH SEXES. Reasc/iable rates. Catalogue free. Address, W. R. WEAVER, A. M., DEAN. PEACE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG WOMEN, j An ideal Christian Home School. Art, Expression, Physical Culture, Pedagogy, Business, Music. High standard maintained by large staff of experienced, college-trained instructors. Takes only 100 boarders. Unsurpassed health record. Brick buildings. Steam heat. Excellent table. Large Gymnasium. Park like campus. Concerts, lectures, tennis, basket-ball. Write the president. Raleigh. N. C.. f°r catalog before selecting the college for your daughter. ■AM BINGHAM ) t BB prepared Boys for College and Man* . .... _ „ COL. R. BINGHAM 4 hood for 119 years. Our Graduate* Excel 2! £ in all the Cgllogoo they attend. North and South. Ventilation, Sanitation and Safety l! 5 *K»"»tJTr» pronounced the BEST by ISO doctors and by every visiting Parent, nf i m of entrance accentuates our Climate. Fare and Care t wt Military, to help in malting Man of Boys* Ibr 47 OAK LUMBER I WANTED. The Hickory Chair Manufactur-1 ing Co. are now ready to buy| your Oak Lumber. Call or write? and get prices. 1 Hickory Chair Manufacturing Co.j HICKORY, N. C. I
Hickory Democrat (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 18, 1912, edition 1
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