PAGE TT7D
Hickory Daily Record
Published by the Clay Printing Co.
Every Evening ExceDt Sunday.
TELEPHONE 1G7
S. II. Farabee Editor
J. C. Milder . Manager
II. M. Miller Adv. ...jrr.
Suh'irribGrs desirintr the address of
their paper changed, will please state
in their communication Dotn vjl,u anu
NEW addresses.
To insure efficient delivery, com-
plaints should be maae 10 me o ju
srTlntir.n Denartment prcmntl". City
subscribers should call 1G7 regarding
complaints.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year - 5-J-C0
Six months 2.00
Three months
Or.e month 4"
One vcek
prni.K'.vnoN office:
1102 ELEVENTH VENUE.
Entered as 3-"vnd-clru:s mnU'r S?p-temli'-r
11. If 15. at the nostofliee at
1 1 irk' ry, X. C, under the act of March
?.. 1ST!).
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS
HICKORY, N. C .
WEDNTSOA Y EVENING
December 1, 101 '
MORE FOR ORPHANAGE
Mrs. John W. Ilancn of Winston-
S-ik-m will donate $10,000 for the
. .. .
Metho'l:rt rrpnanage mere, aim an
du:;trinl building for boys will be
erected by her. Th's is the second be
nefaction in the last few weeks, the
firr.t $10,000 being by Mr. Jas. A.
Cray and children in memory of Mrs
Cray. The Winston-Salem Methodists
appreciate, the orphanage, and the
Journal says other g;fts are contem
in !
I'll
plated. The Record mVjht say
thi.i connection that it was large'y
through the untiring efforts of the
Winston-Salem morning paper that
the heme was landed there. We have
heard leading Methodi.-ts rrpeak of the
Journal's work, a fact that some of
the boys on the paper have probably
forgotten. Methodists in Hickory,
who contribute liberally to the sup
port of the institution, feel good over
tho manner in which the Winston
Salem people are standing by it.
ENTERS DISCLAIMER
Dr. Clarence Poe has denied
thai !
lie will be a candidate for governor ir
101G and classes the political yarr
us ppun by one of the Rale.'gh cor
respondents a3 ridiculous. A point
Mr. Pee makes is that all the talk of
political activity in connection with
the Farmers' Union i3 not calculated
to help the cause of the organization
According to the story of Mr. C. C.
right of Hunting Creek, a member pcndence; the Kishineff massacre oc
of the board of agriculture and su- J curred in 1903; a few years after 1903
perintendent of public instruction in j Macedonia ran red with blood; in 1905
.,.11 i .i the horrors of the Congo were omcial-
Vv.lkcs county, was to become a can- yepublished. in 1905K Cora lost its
didato for commissioner of agncu!- dependence; in 1906 Morocco was
ture and Dr. II. Q. Alexander, pre3i- parceled out by the powers; in 1906
dent of the union, was to run for state
treasurer. All the political talk f:r
the pant four yeur3 concerning Dr
Alexander has had h'm and the state
treasury hooked up together, but th(
doctcr ha;; always stood from under.
Ire loll :url Cata" ba counties save
small sum:; as the resu't of the opcr
r.t'o.n of the sak iy lav.-?, and it i
prob:;b'.c that me of the opponent;
cf the salary system are contending
that the difference is not worth the
trouble. Even if a county should lose
money on the salary system, it shouh'
be in for jo. The fee system ougli
to be abolished in every county in th(
i;tatc, and be p :t down for good.
Lady Eghitino is come chicken. She
laid .'11 1 eggs in SC5 consecutive dayc.
The little leghcrn has created a fur
ore in the New York poultry show,
it being claimed that Willium Rocke
feller, Jr., offered to provide a suit"
of rooms in a hotel for her, and sun
dry other persons desiring to show
her honor. A hen like that is some
thing to brag on all right.
Mrs. A. B. Andrews left in her will
provisions for cancelling the debt on
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Raleigh, of which she and others of
her family were members. The
Episcopalians of the capital city ap
preciate this benefaction, for $18,000,
the size of the church debt, is hard to
secure.
We sec by the papers that interest
in rotation in office is being renew
ed. The idea of rotation in office in
connection with a fellow who has been
swinging on to the public nurse bot
tle for twenty years is one grand
little joke.
The government might establish an
armor plant and make it3 armor
cheaper than it can buy it. but the
government doe3 not usually make a
record for economy. Still, if the ar
mor trust is holding us up, let's punc
ture it.
"And Some of them are calling at
tention to the fact that North Caro
lina was not represented in that Wash
ington suffrage demonstration," ob
serves the Durham Herald. Well,
what i3 the inside ctory?
A good way to tret out of tbp An.
cona affair ir. tr, msi tv, 0,nK:i.-
off as nrobablv destmv, .!
i, i , , . wc
hope they will do somthing like that. ;
nickorv was n-lvrn c, 1
most of the ncrthcrn tov.ns, but the
ttmdrLhv3 WM anythinE- :
that! nunc. 1
Purehasc a fe.v Rad Cros3 s3a:s to ?
nut on vnnr r,, .
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PRESS COMMENT i
Fire Destroys Barn at Methodist .
Orphanage
With the loss amounting to $2,500,
barn at the Methodist orpnanage
wag burned yesterday
morning De-
tween 9 and iu o ciock. seventeen
nnv-a in tbft barn were saved from the
burning building.
No cause nas yei
horn assigned.
J - r . . - . . .
Flames were bursting from tne rooi
of the building when the fire was dis
covered. The Raleigh fire department
was summoned and did valiant work,
accordirg to the orphanage authori-
tie?, but with 500 feet of hose stretcn- if he had iive(j wjth, or closely asso
el through the woods and the fire cjate(j -with, a case of tuberculosis
alreadv having gained strong head- durjn? the last three years, a ques-"-ayf
little in the way of effective fire t.Q tnat .g aske(1 0f practically every
fighting could be done. applicant for life insurance in the
, The barn was a structure of two united states Doctor Thompson re
s'xr:e3 110 x 32 feet,, and besides the lied that he wa3 a member of the
rows, contained a quantity of forage. medjcai staff at the state sanatorium
It v,-a3 completed hardly three weeks for the treatment of tuberculosis,
ago and was the gift to the orphan- that it wag nis business to assist in
ago by Dr. R. H. Levis. Insurance the treatment of the 100 or more pa
on it amounted to $1,200. tients. and that he, therefore, came
The Art of Talk
Ne-
s and Observer.
rinv after r)av the country hears
jfrom Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on roup.nly investigate conditions, pay-
I one topic after another. Nothing hap- in& speciai attention to the methods
I pons vhich he deems of large concern used tQ prevent the spread of iniec-
1 unless he is to the fore with his views tJon from one person to another. On
jibout it. It has often been said that compieting the investigation, the ccm
' his desire is for the centre of the promptly issued the policy.
stage ann tne iime-ugm., im ,
procf to the assertion by his own per
; formances.
I Tf. nnnpars verv evident that Mr.
,,"-': ;, -:,,,, himself to be a
nnflirlnfo for the nresidencv acrain. By
erne sort of fatuity he seems to hold
himself as a guardian of the American
oeople, to feel that he has a sort of a
nrctectorate over them. And his usu
' "... . .i : ...;n,
ai position Limo uiaa6iv.
those in positions of responsible au-
thoritv
That was so while Mr. Taft was
president, and in the present day we
1. , 11 T- li i ,11.. nf if In
ina 01. XVOOSeveit etCI liaiiy av n
criticism of President Wilson. He is
loud voiced for havin"1 war. He wants
Lhis country to jump in and do things
to Germany. It is told on what ap
pears to be convincing evidence that
months ago Col. Kooseven naa pians
, au ready to put a regiment into the
fiplfl. so sure did he feel that this coun
try was going pell-mell, helter skelter,
'nto war.
But the record made fr" Col. Roose
velt while he was president discredits
all his foaming at the mouth for war.
He ,iump3 President Wilson because
the United States did not go to war
at the time of the invasion of Ger
many. His publicly expressed opinion
s that this country ought to have
iii a m i i
-lven a oruDDing to xurKey Because
)i tne outrages on me Anueiuans.
n taking note of such talk from the
erratic ex-president the New York
Evening Post pulls the Roosevelt ad
ministration record on the colonel,
this showing that he was mild as a
!amb while president, even with op
oortunities in abundance for him to
I get into fights with other nations,
j What the Post say3 of these mat
ters is this:
In 1902 the Boers lost their mde-
the Russian government shot, hanged
and murdered thousands of her peo
ple; in 1909 25.000 Armenians were
3'aughtered at Adana. Between 1901
and 1909, the period during which all
these thing3 occurred. Colonel Roose
elt was president of the United
States and the nation .?mained at
peace. If as president the colonel
aouUI not pursue an entirely different
course, the country has additional
reason to be profoundly thankful that
no is not president.
PRICE OF LINEN TO RISE
Linoleums and Carpets Also to
Ad-
vance in Next Two Years
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
"The prudent, foreseeing housewife,"
-;aid the active executive head of one
of Philadelphia's largest department
tores, "will buy at once whatever she
may need in the way of linens, lino
eums and carpet3 for the next two
years. Trices in these staples," he
:ontinued, "are soaring.
"Each invoice we receive shows a
marked advance in prices over the
revious one.
"This country is so dependent on
foreign countries and especially the
i ountrie3 engaged in the war. tor
these particular products. Take the
vool that goes into the manufacture
of carpets. While the United States
raises a large quantity of its own
vool, it is also largely dependent on
England and Australia for a supply,
ana mis supply is getting less and less
each day.
"In the case of linens and damasks
we are altogether dependent on other
countries. The hax from which these
goocis is made can not be grown in
-his country. Ireland used to be and
still is a flax-producing country, so
is ocouana ana parts of England.
1 lax requires for perfection in growth
a soft, moist, warm, but not hot, cli
mate. Of course, Great Britain could
not supply all the flax the world
needs. Belgium and Russia are the
t,vo principles countries from which
the great Irish and Scotch linen fac
tories draw their supplies of the raw
material, and these two sources are
now closed. The finest flax in the
world came from Courtrai, Belgium.
There 13 a certain process in the man
ufacture of flax which requires the
soaking of the flax nlant for a rpr.
tain number of days in pits of soft
water in oraer to facilitate the sep-
aiutiun ox me nore which is the real
nax irem the woody stem.
x lere s another technical point
about flax which few people know,
even among those engaged in its
growth and manufacture. It is that
certain qualities of flax are only suit
able for the threads which go the
long way of the cloth, known as the
warp,' while other grades are suit
able only for the 'weft,' or the threads
which go crosswise. Some flax spin
ners spin warps only and others
weft only, and a shortage in either
3uppiy would mean a very serious
ma.tter, especially under present con-
anions, it wouia he like havine a
supply of boiler platej but no rivets,
or vice versa
'But what about linolfiiim arm,
Sunt??'-"8 dy manufactd in this
'lruc: but- th?. base of linoleums;
as the name implies, is a coarse linen
called buckram, which is also import-
, cm 9and and Ireland. The
nuieum manufacturers
fiSn?
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their own time
ever increasing price, std, of course,
: they, must meet the sira ation wnn a
corresponumK inura L.t-.i j"'"'
? "Sraf stele
my viiiiuu, - -
enormously from preseu t prices in the
near future."
LIVING AT SANATORIUM SAFE
Insurance Company Investigates Con
ditions and Promptly Issues
Polcy.
Sanatorium, Dec. 15. That the
State Sanatorium is a safe place in
which to live is the verdict of a par
ticular and exacting life insurance
company. This fact was brought to
notice recently when Dr. S. W. Thomp
son, Jr., of the meaicai sxau w
stSLte sanatorium, made application
. insurance. On being asked
in ciose
contact
wiui tne patients
daily.
Upon receipt
of this information,
n.m-nnn-v hp-fran to tho-
OUR SPORTS LETTER
Conference to Define Status
of
Amateur.
(By Associated Press.)
York. Dec. 15 Sports gov
erning bodies in aost every branch
of amateur athletics in this country
ot a!
have replied favorably to the sug
have repiiea vora y s
tion of amateur athletes of America,
that a national conference be held to
establish a clearer conception of ama
teurism. As a result the conference
set for December 27 promises to be a
remarkable meeting in many respects
and to have a decided influence on
the future of amateur sport in the
United States.
According to the present plans there
will be an advance meeting to be held
in New York on December 19 at which
t:me a tentative .program will be ar
ranged for the conference. In a gen
eral way it is proposed to select offi
cers at the main gathering and to ap
point committees to represent all de
partments of sport, with instructions
to report, later in the week, sugges
tions for improving the amateur stan
dards in the particular branches.
These reports will be discussed and
adopted in some form and then re
ferred to the organization governing
that particular sport for inclus'on if
"o desired in its code of regulations.
It is quite possible that tlrs confer
ence will be made an annual event.
University of Michigan track of
ficials are keenly interested in the ef
forts of two Chinese students to
make the 'varsfty cinder squad. S. C.
Hung is a sprinter of no mean ability
while W. D. Wong has already vault
ed better than ten feet. The latter Is
freshman, who will not be eligible
for another year and it is thought that
he will be able to add close to t"-o
feet to his vault before he enters the
sophomore class. Both of these Chi
nese athletes received their prelimi
nary training at Tsing Hua College
it Peking and they are said to be as
far advanced athletically as the aver
age high school student entering
American universities.
Close followers of nrofessional snort
-re of the opinion that a carefully
planned campaign is under way to
-moke out Frank Gotch. the retiring
" restling champion. Joe Stecker, cf
Dodge, Nebraska, the sensational
young grappler, is apparently the
candidate the promoters have in
nvnd as opponent for the originator
of the famous toe hold. The pre
liminary work has all the earmarks of
the campaign which proceeded the
matching of Jim Jefferies and Jack
Johnson. It is possible, however, that
if these two wrestlers meet on the mat
that the bout will develop better
wrestling that the Johnson-Jeffries
bout did fighting.
Stecker is about twenty-three years
of age and has shown remarkable
strength and gripping ability in his
short mat career. Rival wrestlers,
who are never keen to praise an op
nonent, declare that he is a marvel.
Gotch, while considerable older, is far
"rom beinc a weakling. Since wrest
lers do not deteriate in either strength
or gripping skill as rapidly as pugil
ists, it may be that Gotch will listen
in due time to the promoters' pro
posals, although to date he has been
deaf to the importunities of a host of
foreign Goliaths.
A question of football supremacy
between rival teams is likely to be de
cided by a process -of mathematical
deductions in the future. Rutgers has
come to the fore with the statement
that its team gained 2,021 yards frcm
403 scrimage plays during the past
season, showing an average gain of
about five yards per play. Nebraska
claims to lead both east and west In
average number of points per game.
It may develop that the plan proposed
some years ago to give a varying val
ue to the touchdown, depending upoh
the distance covered dur.ng tne march
to the score, will yet find its way to a
place in the football code.
Anyway you look at it, the Nebras
ka record is one to be proud of. Du
ring the past five years the "Corn
huskers" have played thirty-nine
games of which but two have been
lost, both defeats being at the hands
of Minnesota. In these thirty-nine
games Nebraska has totalled 1,036
points to its opponents' 148.
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FORTY-FOUR VARIETIES
lXSSsiafp ofufe
j 5-!e w.knw the Italian
staff of life only in one or two forms,
it will ccme as a surprise that there
are some forty-four varieties all care
fully differentiated. Neapolitan mac
aroni is usually made simply 0f
household flour, well mixed, rolled
ioA-and .en harped by various
machines, but the paste may be mlx-
tLw ir therJ m&redients. Thus
of V-e U aA Prduc,ed by the addition
01 eggs, and mtn tv .-j.; .
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enter. Italian rVnldrcm -,.. 1
their letters and numerals from edi
ble copies and leaves and shells are
some of the manv forms whi
aroni takes as biscuits do with us?
a
,.2 tlTS aPpleS are
Tequired make 150 aUons of cider.
HICKORY DAILY RECORD
1
Business
HICKORY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Second Floor Elliott Building.
MISS JESSIE JOY. Librarian.
Reading Room Open
Every Afternoon (except Sunday)
3 to 5.
Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
7 to 9.
Current magazines on the table.
Everybody welcome.
DIETZ BARBER SHOP
Hickory's most sanitary- barber
shop. Centrally located. All first
class barbers. Your patronage soli
cited. 1338 Union Square.
"The home of good barbering."
T. S. Keever
Gun and Locksmith.
Bicycles. Sewing Machines,
Lawn Mowers, Phonographs,
Gasoline Irons and Stoves re
paired. Basement of Miss Mary Rost
brough's. mil
CHINESE LAUNDRY
HARRY JUNG, Proprietor.
First-Class work guaranteed.
Responsible for ail goods. Above
Post Office.
1234 Ninth Avenue.
Dr. Alfred W. Dula
Optometrist
Eyesight Specialist
The best equipped Optical Parlor in
this section. Practice limited to fit
ting glasses.
Lenoir, N. C.
Sixteen Years' Experience.
THE ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
F. M. THOMPSON. Proprietor
First-Class Work Guaranteed
Phone 106, Work Delivered,
1032 14th street Hickory, N. C.
Next to First Buildin. & Loan office.
Hickory Tire &
Vulcanizing CornY-
Better repair work on automobiles
and motorcycle tires at a lower cost.
Retreading a specialty.
OVER SLEDGE'S STORE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Southern Railway will sell low
round trip Christmas Holiday tickets
on December 17, 18, 23, 24 and 25 to
all points, tickets limited until mid
night of January 10, 1916.
Round trip tickets will also be sold
to points in Illinois, Iowa, Minnessota
and other northwestern statc-3.
Spend your holiday vacation with
friends and loved ones. Travel via
Southern Railway. Fast through
trains, through sleeping cars and din
ing cars to all points. Let us route
you by the best and quickest schedules.
For full information, schedules,
pullman reservations and fares to any
point, ask any agent Southern Rail
way, or write,
R. H. DeBUTTS, D. P. A.
Charlotte, N. C.
Are You a Woman?
Take
The Woman's Tonic
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS
F4
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Eat With
The Veteran
Cafe'
If you are particular ab
out your eatings, eat
with us. You will get
the best the market af
fords. Willis5
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Directory
CHAS. L. HUNSUCKER. M. D.
Office over Shuford's Drug Store
HICKORY, N. C.
Residence 825 15th Ave
Office 26
Phone 32
Hours 3:30-5 p. m.,7-Sp- m.
Calls answered at Ail Hours
DR. W. B. RAMSAY
- Dt-ntist
Office over Shuford's Drug Store.
Hickory, N. C.
MRS. J. L. BERRY
Trained Nurse, 'Phone 283-J
Drs. Hicks & Hicks
v DENTISTS
Office Phone 194, Residence 318-L.
Office in Masonic Building.
HOUSES FOR RENT
see
D. L Martin & Son
General Insurance
No. 282
Phones No. 228-L
Marcus E. Hull, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Palmer School Graduate
OFFICE HOURS
3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to P. M.
Consultation and Analysis Free
803 Fourteenth Street.
tssxt
8
Z. S. Troutman
Blacksmith.
Horse shoeing r.nd general
repairing. Hot tire shrink
ing. New Tires.
Located back of Creamery.
:: : : : t : i ; : i : :i t i ; : ; : : : : t 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 : : i : ; : : 1 :::7t;rt
THE HICKORY HARNESS CO.
Manufacturers of al kinds of
HARNESS. BRIDLES, SADDLES
AND STRAP WORK.
Repairing a Specialty.
Hickory, N. C.
D. F. CLINES'
Palace Barber Shop
Only first class workmen employed.
Try us once and you will be ou.
regular customer hereafter. Hot and
Cold Baths.
1342 Union Square.
Opposite First National Bank.
Clines Barber Shop
1242 Ninth Avenue Opposite Postoffice
Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Tub and
Shower Baths. Everything New, San
itary and Lp-to-Date.
For a good, smooth shave, neat
hair-cut or any kind of tonsorial ork
you will find our service unexceUed.
GIVE US A TRIAL
M. E. CLINE
L. L. Moss
Contractor and Builder, man
ufacturer of sash, doors, mould
ings and all kinds of building
material. Phone 173-L.
W. J. Kennedy & Sons
Are at your service at anytime
you need any electrical wiring
and supplies.
We, carry on hand a full line
of fixtures, also any size of Na
tional Sterling Mazda Lamps,
call at office next to Busy Bee or
'Phone 107.
L. H. LESLIE
Fine tailoring, cleaning, pressing
and repairing. All work called for
and delivered. Phone City Pressing
Club 190. Located in I
SOUTHWORTH'S SHOE STORE
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PLACE orders now for cut- S
flowers for Christmas. Ag- q
ents for Van Linley Co. Q
. WHITNER & MARTIN S
"SELL FOR LESS PROFIT" P
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1 How Often
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Have You Lo
for a receipted bill one of those accounts which you know you
have paid, but simply misplaced the receipt?
Careful about your business matters perhaps, but such mistakes
will occur.
- A Check Account in this Bank will solve these perptexing prob
lems, be it your business or household affairs.
Let this Bank keep your books. You get a receipt in the
check, a record on the stub and your finances are always well in
hand.
It is profitable, convenient, economical.
Begin the New Year with a Bank Account. Be up to date and
begin to save some money anl get ahead. Cut out the foolish ex
travagancies and get a start in life.
First National Bank
HICKORY, N. C.
Capital and Sarplus S300.000.00.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Compounded
Quarterly
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I Subscribe for the Record I
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He who spends as he earns is destined to toil con
tinually for life's necessities.
Fate smiles upon the man who looks ahead who
lays aside regularly a part of his earnings.
An important step on the high-road to success is
the opening of a bank account, and now is the time.
We cordially welcome new depositors.
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oicKory oanKing
& Trust Co.
"THE PEOPLE'S BANK.'
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A Complete Line
of Aluminum Ware in
Holiday Boxes for
Xmas Gifts
Watch Our Display Windows
Menzies Drug Company
The Jfcqtf Store
Phone 46. x
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I See Us for
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Xmas Goods
Do your Xmas shopping early, start bv looking over our lir.-J
o-ii VTJ ? ofeds' Stationery, Leather Goods, Silk shaded Electroliers,
bilk Shaded Piano Lamps, Fancy boxes of Jacob's and Russell's
Candies. Don't fail to see us.
GRIMES & MURPHY, Druggists
Phone 300 Opposite Post Office
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Gall 167
you are in need of Stationery
Brorjipt Service our motto
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Ford
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The same strong, serviceable Ford car hit at a lower
P.nce; . nce8 lower than ever. Runabout F390; Touring
Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b- Detroi. On sale at
Hickory Garage Co.
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PHONE 225
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