Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / April 26, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory Daily record II. NO-1 HICKORY, N. O, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 26, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS 0 AND. GtKMNS isiMKE- SERIOUS ROOT 10 SERVETELLS IN TERRIFIC STRUGGLE Day Battle Continues Without Decision Attack in Massed Formation BERLIN Yrmans Turkey SIck and Tired of War Censor ship in Germany Tightened. NOW (By Associated Press) Washington, April 26. 'Reports to BUN AMERICA IN RUSSIA E CRITICISM IS RIGHT DEBATE CLOSES TONIGHT ON NEW MILITARY BILL Uf Associated iWl&shington, April Press.) 26. .President VVS9.) h foUf . V.ri. ,t on lliV I . to the o terrific j front in1 . . . ! ioth s'iie t ,lV'iMsion. hi masse. I at- succeod- i advance. bi't-n won, the titanic toil of hu- Ytti i '.he revolu i; were umin ilurnpe prior ereat battle ;:..iers of the !-( are no. ,i'."Ut to oc- :f.'.r.e neilt h Lbycot!y taelu- . r.d have ; checkinr the j partial w to t-i:i,r: life. . , . would m tn:,, jr swelling .j, inception ef ti .. drowned m rne m jeficlil, but m !:'' L- that event. ;u. behind the baft.e ,. ki ummary a.ij''"1 His hatasr when it- pnol is tfiw !l l,u' hints in tne i-- ''"- itrike acitation :r. In: forth with retuM V? Day, the freat .. i1 ... V.jt Holiday. 1 nation wide la'.r .le:mnstrattun Sweden i 'M) !'' l"m'' na ,r nd may have m counterpart in. . i.. No new ot any ia.i"'ruwii-c ua- U from Austria in weral days, tot which has iriven tlit iver re.'jmr.t report t -i - i.. i ..... ... .i... ration ot me uu.w ns':s.nv n w U separate pea-". Xe eonfirma- jui of the report. ss available from lor definite information from Tur- of the ii . naa oare- . iirniticance rress that rmany may sii'lenee on . t 1? i'i rn.iiionai cu- .. ,1, BRITISH TROOPS (By Associated Press) ... . uiunent tnrougn omciai former secretary of state, after a Wjilson in a letter to Arthur Bris- channels tell of a strike of 250,000 conference early today with Presi-jbane of New jYork declared today orers in Berlin. While the dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing, that he is opposed to any principle iname f the informant was withheld. r,.oii,r nA v, i,,;-,.u. ' q,v,;ty tv, ,,,,,1 j . u me inciueni maicates the desire of IN PROMISED LAND the German people for peace, it was pointed out. It is reported also that bread ra tions have been reduced from 1,900 to 1,600 grams per week. HAAG'S CIRCUS HERE TWO PERFORMANCES (By the Associated Press) With the British forces in Palestine April 26th. tfter twelve months of j Kaag's circus, the first of the scas incessant toil in the Sinai desert,' on' and incidentally the first tent show sometimes fightmg hard, always since the flood of , t Ju Ued . digging, making military roads, buil- . Tr. , , , . ding railways, constructing pipe lines to irickry this morning from Con and roads, and forever marching over nelly Springs and pitched tents on the the inhosupitable wastes, the British old show ground. Two performances troops have at last come into the were to be ; rain or shi th Promised land, says the story of the c , . 0 , x, V ' British oflicial eye-witness with the I first at 2 p- m- and the second ac 7:30 expedition. p. m. Wlhat a marvellous change of j The show had been extensively ad-scene- Behind them is a hundred miles Vertised throughout the county, and ing and shimmering under a torrid a fa,rly larffe attendance was expect- j sun, with here and there a group of ed- Before the hour of parade the' palms to relieve the sameness of the streets were showing signs of cir-j desert. Behind them, too, is the in- cua dav and visitors from the coun- sun iry were in evidence. The rain last of the American commission to Rus sia. ' Mr. Root spent an hour with the president at the white house discuss ing the Russian situation. The pres ident outlined fully what he desireu to accomplish. The commission will be composed of three or four members and a staff of secretaries. It is expected to leave for Russia within a few days. The needs for Russia, as outlined, are for financial and commercial help. American people ftheir indisputable right to criticise their own public officials. He wrote that whatever action congress may decide, he would not wish criticism of his official acts withheld. SCHOONER SUNK BY GERMAN SHELLS RICE AS SUBSTITUTE FOR WHEAT BREAD With flour selling at something like $8 for 10 pounds,tie problems. of the housewife have increased in the last few weeks, and bid .fair to accmnrulate until the new crop of wheat comes in late in the summer. The bread problem is real in thous ands of households and many house wives already are trying substitutes. Most every family requires biscuits for breakfast. Corn bread will do for dinner there is no bread as good as that made from corn tout wheat to substitute for supper is the prob lem. It has been suggested that rice and gravy make a good substi- a screen through "which the sun ap pears as during an eclipse sandstorm is a worse torment than Wlse the penetrating rays, for it brings fresh vigori additional neavy laoor to men with il ipa uii unuaia tuiu &vuai iiitru skiijs. tute for bread for supper, and there lly AiMMttd ?t.) 'are men who declare to their wives Washington, April 26. iThe - de- that they like rice that a few years releasing jistruction without warning by sub- would not touch it As a mat- h American ter 01 CT nce ls nutritious and pal- . . kVtll.l V v aVN ill 1 1 1 a larger crowa ' . , , aisuie n preparcu rigni, ana is as tolerable clare of the nonndnv which is never softened exeerit when night was the cause of .- - - - - 4 a V i 1 the khamseen lifts the dust and forms '""' warmers irom meir worK, ana marine gunfire of But the than would have beea the case other- schooner Percy Birdshall of New go0(1 aa wheat breai for' one meal. A 'dish Mioire. They say the inM t(.v that rh TnrkUh ncn. xwg patches of barley, for which theH-aioes or Deans or ouier trucK was bert Hendnx oi uoncora will De umt- 'MMnVb it ho-.H' , f f v-, vL...r on(l P'ain south of Gaza is famous, shine happy today. It had been about ed in marriage this afternoon at 6 mi 9iu ac ntar, i uu war anu, ... (m.Mi,i, nj m000!two weeks since anv rain fell and the oVlnV t tA linmp nf Mt and Mrs. . , t , , i,t.avK MllVt bllV iilUllCliOC. . v w v " v Bmuenea, out are ki-m m cnecK i tracts of pasture are as bright and toninjf traveler- mn or tne devastation wrought r to-ie and starvation in tne The British troops in the desert column are now free from these try ing conditions. They are in Pales-' tine. Before them, as far as the eye' can reach, is unfolded a picture ofi transcending beauty. When the, 4 M J L I iruojis irorn me uesert come up over the ridcre of Rafa and look out over appalling! the ibillcv town tlcv invariably oreaK into rounas or cneers SPLENDID SHOWER BENEFITS GARDENS I York was reported today to the stavo' litttlel Sliater IrSsh piotatofes can be department. Time and place were used as a substitute, but. this vege ! not announced. . i table does not possess the nutritive I ,, , - , . : , . ivaue as rae, it is said. I The submarine fired ten shots, sev-( rrhere ig nolhinff better for ,.hildren en of which struck the schooner be- than rice or hominy or mush 'like low the water line, some of them mother, used to make-Hand either of 1, .Qo, anA o,-vivn. these can Le employed in place of were taking to the boats. The men jwere rescued by British patrol boats. bread. With a rainfall of not quite half MISS PAJNTHA GRIFFIN ' an inch to be exact it was .46 of AND MR. HENDRIX . TO WED Before and around them everything an inch the garden idea received its is green and fresh with the green-: greatest boost last night, and every iMss Pantha Ola Griffin, daughter- ness and freshness of springtime, man or woman wno nas out any po- 0f Mrs. Sarah (irinm, ana Mr. un INTEREST GROWING IN BABY WEEK HERE the iron hand of Kmv.t Iiey and I) German advisers. A notable example cf th" rigidity M the German censorship is afforded Vtli newj that i;n (;'rman nevsp. Wlj allowed tn leave th warm as the rolling down of Berk shire. There is an abundance of gor geous flowers lighting up the vivid greenness of the plain as if in wel come to the oncoming army. The effect of this scene on troops who empire; have become desert veterans can bet- fthoat beinif passt',1 hv the irovern-1 te!L De imagined than described. e . wwor W.re fence, charged ticjJ m see hi . minarest"Jf F.n electricity have a!,o been erect- Gaza above the dark framework of I ni-nnn.l iiton Ksnnminn Hun nmA Jiiatir 1T1.. T71 17 1 i 1L. M . I ntprBST. rnTIT.lTI llPH Tft lTlir'TPn SO in kiuu.iu "o uc.ut"iuf, ui jr auu uuijr. yv in. r . r oj;ib in uie presence ui a - Plants had done well, however, and few close friends. Rev. A. L. Stan- the Baby Week campaign to be held much progress had been made. t for(i wni perform the ceremony and bere on May 5, 6, and 7, and the com- SO!d weather observers haven't in-1 immediately af jrwjards, the young, mittee of )the Woman's Club with dicated whether we are to have a dry couple will leave for Washington to this undertaking in hand has made or wet summer, but quite a number spend their honeymoon, after which some notable progress in the last few of amateur prognosticators have they will be at home at Concord, j days. It was expfcetjed good re voiced the lugubrious opinion that a Here for the wedding were Miss ports would be made at the monthly long dry spring and summer was in Winnie Griffin, Mr. Tom Hendrix and j meeting of the club this afternoon, prospect. They didn't figure it out Mr. S. M. Cline of Concord. (Members of the committee extend by the light of the moon or the sign Mrs. Griffin has only lately moveu an invitation to everybody in the of the crawfish, but hearkened unto to Hickory from Concord and has res-;county every mother especially to xi along the German-Swiss frontier trees enclosing the town. The mos- ill-divining souls. ided with Mr. and Mrs. Fogle. Miss cme ,t0 Hickory lor the three days every psihV .. , a jtion has lue wa3 formerly a Christian church I This much of their prophecy has Griffln went to Concord several years the campaign The lectures ' I"""'.' I"' 1 .uuun naS.' ... . , . kgsn cv.ill r U.r K nA i4- nw.nnc j 4. j xi n j ir. mt.nTPs and talks wl httt heinfiil ('.. . . i . t i OUUl oy tne ivnignts lemplar in the F'"i i .cii.a.no agu aim eiuereu tnta vuueuru nua- r . .. . , . 7 . 1 ' 7 t imm lo prevent, what in trans-U,.,ttn?fu t ,..v. ui -,.,.,i- ' to he seen whether thev are to tri- f- b,;,,; a Q xrhtia and it is hoped to give many pointers fortified themselves within Gaza's umph over the weather works and the there she made the acquaintance ox that will be of practical benefit, walls. : patriotic call of the country to in- Mr. Hendrix,' and this wedding brings , The ministers of the city have Away on the right, beyond the ab- crease the supply of veegtables and to a climax a courtship of about three been asked to cooperate during the andoned Turkish stronghold of Wahinins Sheik Narun is Beersheba, tucked in' the plain beneath the southern end of the hills of Judea. I The first town in the Promised Land entered by the British troops was Khan Yunus, a not unlovely col in the great ejrion seems to "n? within the central empires pm reaching the rest of the world. Apart from the British there is lit to report in military activities. The British continue to drive or- ""i in Mesopotamia, hut there is "ominous silcno in retard to the S'JMian arrr.iM in ti .: An attack on a lar:v -,io ha been k by the allies tv, s,.i:i,i Hbut ita pro-r-4 has not been Micated. w niirht'H ti-v.: i,5lof the Arras live U. i . - en cniefly sn connection with fenpel (;t.rman dfort to wrest e British the village of Ga Through the capture of this J on 1 f. ral Uaig push narp wedge in the German li 'lot th r,...! . "'u.us.;rr:u road. G,'rr,lans rave sacrificed Mids of men in an .ir. tr. ;lt- lUt fail,.,! -oo,r.1r.t..lv T.nuf Wt's forces ''"'Tfire and sut . ,, r ' "i- Ph.,1 , - iront the 'Wen a so .... , t" eomend with tier J, r,fW(,rful at. siW!re ma'1" t" 'Irive General III) POSTAL DEPOSITS FOR USE OF FARMERS years. Hhe tmished her course, and "ccn''. "a, c graduated as a trained nurse some- lm a ffood cause, will do their thing like six months ago, and mov-.PaI also, ed to Hickory.' ti3he has numerous i friends in both Hickory and Concord.1 !Mr. Hendrix is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hendrix, and has y T" A J i?y Associated rresij cora, where he is well known and has a host of friends. For years 1 he has been in the building and loan! business with his father, at the Con- lection of houses amid wonderfully fartile gardens hedged around by im penetrable walls of huge cactus with stems two feet in circumference. From a distance the green foliage of or chards and gardens provided a de-1 A.n or ri cord National Bank, in which capac hEfVX ,0"J JhVaM f!ne8 Whic,h $125,000,000 deposited in postal sav-!ysshe with sPlendid su" hid the view of the Mediterranean's " ', ' ., , .. , , ,cess. blue waters. Khan Yunus is a mere ins banks will be made available ioi 1 shadow of its former self. It has a 'farm loans by decision of trustees of Bmawnumnxt i i i t . c . . . mean oazaar, ana mere are ruins oi.thn nostal savinca hank svstem. it S. I. A. A. FIELD MEET HAS BEEN CANCELLED a once sumptuous palace. wfiian l. ., - 'u n.'ilVlly ttllery fire, " a plateau. The in tho breaking the French ar- 111 CALLS PARLIAMENT MAY 30 MINISTER OF JUSTICE RESIGNS NORWAY to accept at MARKETS (By Am '4 Press.) liondion, April 26. A Christiana dispatch says the Norwegian minis ter of justice has resigned, owing to the rejection of the government bill curtailing the freedom 'of the press. was announced today par farm loan bonds. AnnllpQti'nna -f rvT" Iaqtiq q 1 rpa A T TP. ceived by the farm loan board indi-', HHn!lumuamitWWiWtgtim cate that farmers will borrow irre COTTON FUTURES than $100,000,000 this year through tne and Dan system to neip huivu; m ABSOciated Pre..) (By Associated Press.) New Orleans, April 26. .The track and field meet of the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic Association, sched uled to be held at Vanderbilt Uni versity, Nashville, Tenn., May 11 and 12, has been called off, according to I announcement made here today by i the president of the association. Can cellation of athletic programs by many colleges because of the war was given as the reason. shortage high prices of seed. FRENCH COMMISSI (By the Associated Press) Jiondon, April 26 The British blacklist of shipping has been with drawn, so far as the United States is concerned. A BLUE SKY LAW Manchester Union. The passage of the "blue sky" law by the senate gives us a piece oi leg HAS STRENUOUS DAY New York, April 26. The cotton market opened steady at an advance of six r to ten points today. Alter selling at 19.85 on the call, however, May eased off to 19.80 and July and October were somewhat lower. The close was easy. j Open ,May 19.85 July 19.66 October '18.59 i December 18.67 18.70 HICKORY AMONG IS THESE 400 CITIES (By the Associated Press) Washington, April 26. Rested january from their long overseas journey j . Washington, the heads of the, HICKORY MARKETS French war commission to the Univ ed States arranged to call formally on President Wilson today to pay their Cotton 19 Vi Good clean wheat $3.00 Close 19.86' 19.67; (By the Associated Press) 18.62 Wfashineton. April 26, The civil 18.70 service announced today that owing ta no to the unusual demand made upon by both men and women, examinations would be held every Tuesday in all the 400 principal cities of the coun try. Salaries range, from $900 to $1,200. House Agrees to Have Closing Speeches Mad Tomorrow Administration Forces Assured of Large Majority in Support of Meas urePoll of House Taken. CAPTAIN TELLS OF HITTING U-BOAT iCaptain Rice of the American steamer Mongolia describes the sink ing of the German submarine in Brit ish waters as follows: "For five days and nights," said Captain Rice, "I had not had my clothes off and Ave kept a big force of lookouts on duty all the time. It was 3:30 o'clock the afternoon of the 19th that we sighted the submarine. The officer commanding the gunner was with me on the bridge where in fact we had been the most of the time throughout the voyage. There was a haze over the sea at the time. We had just taken a sounding for we were getting near shallow water and we were looking at the head when the first mate cried: There's a submarine off the port bow.' Hit Periscope at 1,000 Yards The submarine was close to us, too close in fact, for her purposes and she was submerging again-in order to maneuver in a better position for torpedoing us when we sighted her. We saw the periscope go down and the swirl of the water. I quickly or dered a man at the wheel to put it to starboard and we swung the nose of the ship toward the spot where the submarine had been seen. "Wfe were going at full speed aheau and two minutes after we first sight ed the U-boat it emerged again about 1,000 yards off. Its intention prob ably had been to catch us broadside on, but when it appeared we had the stern gun trained full on it. "The lieutenant gave the command and the big gun boomed. Wje saw the periscope shattered and the shell and the submarine disappeared. "Teddy" Fired First Shot "I assure you we did not stop to reafonnoiter atter the incident, but steamed away at full speed, for it was not improbable that there was another submarine about. The one I got undoubtedly had been lying on the bottom of this spot waiting for the ship and came up when it htard our propellers. I immediately sent a wireless message stating that a sub marine had been seen. "That's about all the story, except ing this. The gunners had named the guns on board the Mongolia, and the one which got the submarine was called Theodore Roosevelt; so Teddy fired the first gun of the war after all." Captain Rice recalled that he came from Allston, Mass., and that the en counter with the submarine occurred on the date when the Bay State was celebrating the battle of Lexington. Fine Exhibition of Efficiency "I can't speak too highly of the cool manner in which the lieutenant han dled his crew of gunners," he said. "It was a fine exhiibiton of efficiency of American naval men. The lieu tenant knew before the shell struck the submarine that its aim was ac curate. There is no jruess work about it, but a case of pure mathe matics. Taking the speed at which, the Mongolia was traveling at the time and the speed which the subma rine undoubtedly would make and computing these figures with the dis tance we were from the submarine when it was first sighted and when h appeared the second time, it can be shown that the lieutenant had his gun sighted to the inch. And it must be remembered that the whole affair took only two minutes." A pertinent fact, as regards the ul timate fate of the submarine, was that the shell disappeared immedi ately after the hit was made. The captain stated that a shell always ricochets in the water and can be seen unless it finds the mark. Oil also was seen on the water after the' sub marine disappeared. The Mongolia was going at full speed and was a long distance away when the spray and foam subsided but from the bridge the officer ob served the spot through their glasses and they are confident the submarine was sunk. (By Associated Press) Washington, April 26. The army bill continued to thread its way in de bute through bojth houses tof con gress today under constant fire of at tacks from those who oppose con scription and strongly defended by those who favor it. The first prospect of a vote came in the house when it was generally a xeed that debate should close today and leave onty summoning up by leaders of both sides. Tomorrow Chairman Dent will close the debate for those who oppose the bill, and Representative Kant, ranking Re publican member of the military committee, will close for the advo cates of the bill. Then the bill will be considered by the house under the five minute rule, with prospects of a vote Friday night or Saturday. An agreement to vote upon ancf dispose of the bill not later than Sat urday was reached by the senate. Although Speaker Clark took the floor in the house and aroused great enthusiasm among opponents of the administration army bill by his vig orous denunciation of the selective draft and defense of the volunteer system, champions of the measure still were confident that it would be passed not later than Saturday virtually as approved by the presi dent. It was announced during the day that a poll made of the houso by supporters of the bill disclosed a fa vorable majority of between 60 and 70. Its passage in the senate is consent to vote it there by Saturday wfl be sought tomorrow. Minor changes made in one house ot the oth er probably will necessitate a con ference so that the bill is not like ly to become law for a week or more. Speaker Clark spoke for more than an hour. Most of the house mem bership and many senators heard him plea in characteristic fashion that the volunteer system be tried again and declared that in the minds of the people of his state the word "conscript" is classed with "convict." Applause frequently interrupted him. In concluding Speaker Clark an nounced that his son, Bennett Clark, the house parliamentarian, was go ing into the army "in any capacity in which he can be useful, either as an officer or as a private." GERMANS ATTEMPT PARLEYS AT RIGA (By the Ajaeoektad Ptaaftr) Petrograd, via London, April 26. A telegram received here from Riga indicates that the Germans are continuing their attempts to parley with the Russian soldiers. At one place the Germans displayed a pla card on which was written: ''Rus sians, do not attack. We also will not attack." HORSEFORD BRIDGE TO BE SHOW PLACE One of the show places in the county this summer will be the Hor seford bridge after the contractors begin the work of erecting a solid concrete structure. The bridge will have a double track, will be 42 feet above low water and will require from 200,000 to 300,000 feet of lumber for molding for the concrete. It will be one of the finest structures in the state and will involve a lot of work in its construction. The cost, as has been stated, will be about $38,000. slation that mav be made useful. It respects. This was the principal ia not a perfect law, but it is a step event on a program calling for stren- CHICAGO WHEAT Villi AM'iitel Press) Off;,, 'm I-wilon, April 2f, to4 say that k as ma(,e nere dtciiU T rtualr,hn government Havift4 . ('"nv"'-' parliament questions oi r internal mac- in,Uiiari lament has 'ession not since before the war. in the ritrht direction. There is grave question as to its impartiality SARAH BERNHARDT CONTINUES BETTER (By Associated Press.) TUcacn Anril 9.R New hicli re- FUNERAL OF MRS. SIGMON iThe funeral over the remains of Mrs. W. Hw Sigmon, whose death oc- NEW MILL FOR SALISBURY (By the Associated Press) Raleigh, April 26 The Ivy Da mask Mill Company of Salisbury, capitalized at $50,000, was chartered today by the secretary of state. The concern proposes to manufacture tex tile fabrics and yarns. uous activity today on the part of the J : tin rii IcViosl vicitn-ra nrollmi'narv UISUUBU.OUVU - ?- . , . - ,r : .- . j.j - 5 JllUUU nAfOr0n.M with American officials on cord prices lor wneat resulted toaay currea yesueruay muiumg, v.m conference with American "ic als n p pr0spects of sharp con- from the residence on Ninth avenue prMrnA W((fi TH the part of the United States in the tinf e competition largely from ex-!at 3 o'clock this afternoon and inter- lirNrKfll WMuU U war. Dorters and domestic millers. Open-'ment will follow in Oakwood cemetery. "Uiia-iw aa- nuuw iv An opening event on the day's pro- ing prices, with Miay at 2.53 1-2 to Rev. A. L. Stanford, assisted by Dr. . oii nf .AiirfMv nn Sec- 2.54 and July at 2.17 to 2.18, were P. L. Murphy, will condust the ser- feMm , vr.annn followed by respective advances and, vices. The pall bearers are Messrs retary Lansing by the entire Frencn Jhen admo5erateP reaction. G. H. Geitner, W. A. Rudasill, J. A commission. (Bt Associated Frees. . New York, April 26. The physi cians attending Sarah Bernhardt said today that her improvement was so marKea mat tney wuuiu , - - . number of consultations from three brought to a close tonight with a din to two. A bulletin issued this morn ing said the actress showed steady improvement. An automobile trip to the prirtci- mniunnimiHMU pal points of interest in the national capital was arranged for the entire party in the afternoon. Thfl dav'a activities were to be THE WEATHER For North Carolina: Local showers ner given by the president in honor this afternoon. Fair tonight and of the Frenchmen. i Friday; gentle variable winds. Bowles, J. A. and Dr. W. H. Lentz, S. P. Bisanar Nicholson. TO PRESENT PLAY The Hickory Dramatic Club will present "The Mian on the Box" in about two weeks for the benefit of the Red Cross. The play will be presented in the Academy of Music. CHARLESTON MONDAY (By the Associated Preee) - INew York. Anril 26 Maj. Gen Leonard Wood said today he would turn over the eastern department next Monday and would proceed at once to Charleston, S. C, to take com mand of the new department of the 1 southeast. NORTH CAROLINA IMPROVES SOME (By the Associated Press) Washington, April 26. Nevada led all the states in proportionate recruit ing for the regular army between April 1 and 24 by contributing 94.4 of her war quota which is based on approximate population. Georgia led the southern states. North Carolina was in eleventh place in the southern states, followed by South Carolina and Maryland in order. North Carolina's quota is 4,412 men. Of this number 353 or 8 per cent have enlisted. . ,
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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April 26, 1917, edition 1
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