Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Jan. 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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HIQMY DAILY MECOMO) vv".t,,"!( ; - 1 HHMWBHHBMHM VOL. V. NO. 116 HICKORY, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920 EDITH, IT F f tnt t W r K a m at . . I n liiiLLLU run inrubninb HI L OIN III- HUAOS TWO SLGRLTARY OF TRIAL TREATY SENATE YEARS TREASURY PRICE FIVE CENTS r., vs(K-iatctl Press i,l Knpids, Mich., Jan. 27.- T f Ik T 1 1 -4 r 'Vint"!' ifunian n. ;ewccrry ana i.s inuiu-iit Michigan men wont on tria. 1 i;im sti tin senatorial election in I CI ,. C!iMifv Tvllmnn TT 'Yw berry ;vA 1- t oilier men wore ,.,;.,.,., "with corruption, fraud and , .(. ,K , ... ...... jvij By the Associated Pross Washington, Jan. 27. The fate of compi-omise negotiations on the peace treaty remained in doubt today after the bi-partizan conference had dis cussed without decision the refusal of the Republicans to compromise on article ten. Another conference will be held Thursday. Democratic leaders replying to the Kepubiican- ultimatum regardine: ar vWu-h Wrtigated the senatorial eiec-: ten did not present a definite re . ,,f his.' When I he indictments fu?aI to n with the negotiations I.,.:, nur:ic! Nov. .'JO, last United .buc expressed great surprise declar- Vfitc Piricf Judge C. W. Sessions, '.ur.nn'ii uie jury, indicated iiri'i'i- o o;aineu uv ine m- Wlio i.'ii t''i (;ii:it' 1 i il:sc! tlv.it between in;- an "article ten compromise had already been assented to" by mem-h-ivrs of the conference. Under the proposed compromise as maae public by Senator Hitchcock ,,,, I ipnonO'i ivid hoi n i"--'J11 l'.v senator intcncocK, Mi f ; " ce'nectin I!einccrat cf Nbraska, and leader of n,,; f Jf.U CU..., V. CC.ncCucn fc administration fr-. t;ln c . - - - . A w i. W M I bliV i A .vv. ivwi.iv uv ICS! VdiClUil L11UL By The Associated Press Washington, Jan. 27. Although Chairman Wadsworth announced he would report the measure today be cause other matters were pending, it was not believed the new army re organization bill ordered favorably re ported yesterday would be called up m tne senate belorc next week. The bill designed to create a per manent military policy provides for the compulsory' training of boys be tween the ages of 13 and 20. The bill as finally agreed upon, its spon sors claim, will cut in half the ex penditures for the support of the army. By the Associated Press Washington, Jan. 21. Continuance of government control of the rail roads for at least two years was ask ed of President Wilson again today v representatives of farmers' organ izations, the American federation of laoo-r and the big four railroad brotherhoods. A large delegation went to the ex ecutive offices with a letter for the president. , Sentiment in favor of government operation, the letter said, has increas ed during the six weeks since the first request was made until "we ."an actually state that this is the STORMER KAISER , ISOOIII : lUTfhl By the Associated Press Wiashington, Jan. 27. Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa, editor of Success ful Farming, will he named secretary of agriculture to succeed Secreiaiv Houston who has been sclecu-.t W By the Associated Press Mayence, Jan. 27. (By Havas Agency). German newspapers pub lish a letter from former Emperor William to a personal friend in which iount Hohenzollern expresses his ab- TO PREVENT TROUBLE t.r.'Ucn Wit 1 i M-l ', . 1 i i,l V.I - 111 IM'llllnli.l A I . ltl, u.u. , .VrM7r the U United tSates would not employ ;..?W5") UtWnd t,,c oncmic boycott or its armed ,,,,,,! , . .'.ev bv:i vui.p. un and forrcs aj,,lil5St any cthcr country un- V!l UI.'l rt,ii,,r j. :- Ohio bcrder. lh" ih'Iu-u;: ci i no gnuui jury' After the meeting which devevlop- ,Vi r.' v:::H-.,k.! m two blanket indicc- actors on both sides professed to see ru nt ;. i !-'.'.v t barged vsolation ot j hopo that a compromise might yet 02 reached. The general attitude cf tlie conferees, however, was that no progress had been made. I t i HOLD SO i r ,-7 1 ml wwmz a nrf-j n ttbJ i iUL IQOLEM i;i ; nd stiite lav:-? by use of u;m. o' iwnvy tar in excess cf legiti mate i .!: lu-c in the campaign; and violation cf the federal corrupt prac tices which penalizes hayment (i iii-'i.iy U; voters. Use cf the defraud all the people of ;,Ia-l;-'-a:i." was further charged .i : jlorc t ! in n $100,t'.H) of tho contrib vtid f an. !. it charged was converted to the personal use of some of the i,i:';r:i:,n i:urrigtu. J:: .iic:; W. Ilelmc, former state dairy i'A ft'ul coKimissioncr, who fipju'scd Homy Ford for the demo cratic nomination in the senatorial pnniiir.v. another clause of the indict zni aliened, vvr.3 compensated by the N'cvd'H v:-y oi,.iaiii;:aticn for making the p-iii::;: y r.ice. The alleged pur- w.is i : prevent democratic voters firm '"liuiiig up" with Ford in the I'cruldu'an pi unary. A'tahcil t.) the indictments waslH. S. Graves, Chief Fox-ester of the a !i 1 ;f p.Mi e than two sccre"overt I Forest Service, United States Depart i'ci i." 'I nc. contained charges that I m,?nt of Agriculture, r.nd official rep i iiMiiiln r cf 1'iosc indicted had given j rescntatives of the states taking v::irilj ranging from promises ofjrart in the conference. Spokesmen i "tfiM job" to payments of sums ifor interests having immediate finan rlr.,'d:,:4' frtm .'" to $2, 750 in return; cial concern in the present situation ?t riv:;; n-t i:i the Newbarry cam- tV; lumber, wood-using, liv.e stock, n7.n. One country editor was al- 1 agricultural, naval stores, and pulp kr.'ii to have received a toil cf j aR,i naner industries will discuss the tiesitlcs tnc , compulsory training preponderant desire cf the farmers feature, it provides for the establish- I and of organized labor forces of most ment of one army to be' divided into of the states "of the union." The return of the roads, the lette a citizen army to be composed of men who have received the compulsory training, a standing army cf 280,000 men and officers and national guard, j since "an additional revenue of close The citizen army under law would j to a billion dollars" would be needed, not be called cut except in case oi i which would mean, it was added, necessity. j"an increase in freight rates of $4,- All youths who have undergone the j 000,000,000" y receive two weeks' training every year. Washington, D. C, Jan. 27. A saiv? forestry policy that will pre vent the exhaustion of southern tim ber a disaster now only a few years distant will be the principal subject d.'cusscd-at the Second Southern Forestry Congress, to be held in New Orleans 'January 2H to 30. T!i ur gent need for such a policy in the I south will be presented by Colonel NEARLY 300 STILLS TAKEN IN FIVE SOUTHERN STATES Atlanta, Jan. 217. Nearly S00 illic it stills have been found and destroy ed in Alabama, Florida, Georgia., Mississippi and South C;vrollnar since the first cf the year, 1). J. Gantt, federal .prohibition enforcement offi cer of the gulf district announced. More than half the stills were in Georgia Mr. Gantt pointed out this work had been done without aid of fhe newly authorized prohibition en forcement organization which is yet to be established. Mr. Henry W. Warner, well known mill superintendent, died at his home on Tenth avenue at 8:15 last night after an illness of several months, at the age of Gi years. He was a na tive of Montgomery county, but for more than three years had made his heme in Hickory, where until last July he was superintendent of the Ivey Mills Company. Mr. Warner was a f 1 . 1 ..All 1 1 "1 4 1 '1 . 1 ri 4" T'Jvi-l..TlTTT- .1111 .1 1 onday s renort alone showed 47i v.,,, i ir i . e t i a stills destroyed in the gulf district church, was a Knight of Pythias and with 25 men arrested and two vtoA$l rri, r, C. U. K., Asheviile, and was a Wood- mobiles confiscated. These reports brought the total to nearly 300 stills. nSJ&fi! HP o IN RECORDER'S COURT pnnt paper. problem from their respective points '!hc .irniiid jury investigation was. vk,w 0ut of this varied pre niiducle.l by Frank C. Dailey, oi ; so:itation it h lvped a forestry pro bhanapo!)., former United States ! rani cin bc formulated that will re- utornoy tor Indiana. It was order-; .coiv o.cn(n-a) endorsement through el by the Department of Justice, cu! i-c 0Ut,.. "rjjiir: i, and was cased, n wa' ; t o tt.-.Iwc cHIo fnrnqfor of .niuinud on complaints Ii.'e.l wita i N rt- Caroiina ypCak reading , ':;'nt , aml Pubf hc?, th, forestry cuilock in the Southern of fraud and corruption I Aalachian region. Austin Gary, a n"'lo by LK'utenant-Goverr.'i i '..;r, t t,- ttu,i RtntM ';Sn R ,c,,,an' thcrf.. (f ; ke at jac-Sonvnic, Fla., will :atcr Newberry and thivtcen or thc s:lualUm as it is found "n v.ho uiiTCicd thc campaign i A n..:.. - T.rYi n '1 . .7 k'C ' ! tc nde:it of Forestry R. D. Forbes. of h M.d on :cclN Orleans will speak with rcf cr-j ordW H theicncc t0 thc Gu!f Coa-L region, and ' It i'l - . -f .V V. J Win,., i v. wv frsr.hn ; He ff cov.ti.;';! Ki'.i ,r.y (,( ) m,;ii.t'v.onU rmtfii ll chal!e;,vi..: !::t :r. should iJ. bc (k-tci;tt;u-;; ihm. Thc light to rinse tH:r,i.';il quest.icns, it was state;!, would have been Kacrfficrd by Pieaa of Mrs. Dorothy ? Deal and Lottie Yount were sentenced to three months in the resuce home at Raleigh and "Cub" Taylor and Harry Hunt were given six months on the roads by Recorder Pruitt yesterday after noon for the elopment and abanon mcnt cases in which they were in volved as a result of their going off together for Danville. Va., a month sgo. AH four tock appeals- and gave bends. no; T J.J. The defendants vcre renresented by Messrs. A. A. Whitener, W. A. o'clock bv Rev. Dr. E. M. Craig, pas Self and R. II. Shuford. City Attor- I tor "of the First Presbyterian church, and tb,e remains will be carried to Charlotte for interment tomorrow. Mr. Warner's body will leave here on 36 tomorrow for Charlotte and thc funeral will be held in thc afternoon. declared, would increase the freight ; States senate in 1904 and for eov- raLcs petween zo and 4U per cent, j ernor ot Iowa in 1916. TESTING PROVES VALUE OF SIRE Gne advantage of regular testing of dairy cows is brought out in the results obtained at the Dutch Dairy farms. These" farms hav.e been test ing their cows and heifers for Reg ister of Merit for a number of years. As one result they have the following records to show for the first ten daughters of their senior h,erd sire Nettina's Mridale Prince 114174. Peggy's Pretty Lucy, No. 381440, age 2 yrs. 2 months; milk, 8426.9: fat, 473.29. Meridale's Princess Ncllis, No. 393577; age 2 yrs. 7 months; milk, 8329.8; fat, 471.38. Lily's Nan, No. 373494; age 2 yrs, 9 months; milk, 7721.4; : fat, "453.35. Meridale's Omega Owl No. 371539; age, 2 yrs, 2 months; milk, 7470.6; fat, 450.8. Pegy's Ros3 Maid, No. 395423; age 2 yrs. 3 months! milk, 7669.3; fat, 426.32. . Meridale's Sayda, No. 393559; ae-e 2 yrs., 4 mionths; milk, 7353.4; fat, o9n oi. - ' Princess Golden Lady, No. 393473, age 2 yrs. 1 mo.; milk, 7160.8; fat, ... -.ii. Meridale's Fern Owl, No. 371539;, age 2 yrs. 2 months; milk, 6526.3; fat, 372.588. Jersey Pet's Beauty, No. 369373; ace 2 years, 3 months; milk, 6838.3 f fat 365.68. Me-idale's May Owl, No. 411889; age, 2 yrs. 4 months! milk, 6659; fat, 327.27. These ten daughters have an aver age of 7416.1 lbs. milk and 413 lb. of fat per year at 2 yrs. 3 months of age. The five highest average 7923.6 los. oi milk ana 455.2 lbs. fat 'resrio-;t Wilson as secretary of thp i solute discouragement and savs he M.reasiiry to succeed Ca Cinsr. j does nor v . iit ever to return id Ger- Immediately upon de:.d.'ig on See-1 many. says he belie. .-- hH re- retary Houston for the treasury nort- !lurn would cause -a split ;:m. the loho when the senator from Vircin- i parties ut takes nis seat President Wilson offered the secretaryship to Mr. Merredith, who is spending the win ter at Miami, Fla. He telegraphed his acceptance. Mr. Meredith is 54 years old and his home is Des Moines. Before starting Successful Farming, ho was the publisher of the Farmers' Tribune. He was a candidate fnr TTnJfo,! man. A tnorough gentleman, quiet and unassuming, he won hundreds of friends here by a manner that was I always kindly and sympathetic. He was a, first class mill man and nad the faculty of leadership developed to a high d.jgree. lijs death was re ceived in Hickory with sincere sorrow. Mr. Warner is survived by his wife and two children, Miss Ola and Master Robert Warner. He is also survived by five brothers and one sister, J. Frank Warner, High Point; W. D. Warner, Pinevillc; E. F. Warrr Rock Hill, S. C; A. E. Warner, Asheviile; T. A. Warner, Morgantcn; Mrs. A. R. Hili, Denton. The funeral will be conducted from the residence this afternoon at 4 Ey the Associated Press Berlin, Jan. 27. Heavy, patrols of soldiers . guarded thc government buildings during thc past night and stopped all traffic before the streets, where barricades were erected. " Rumors were heard that the mon archists had planned an uprising to day, which is the anniversary of the birthday of the former emperor. Minister Noske had massed troops as a precaution Government offi cials had denied any knowledge of an intended resurrection and said that attacks on Mathias Erzbcrger, min ister of finance, yesterday prompted thc precautions. It was reported last night that attacks against the independent Socialists and radicals were planned as the first step in the monarchist, coup. Murnhy prosecuted. $2,090,009 DEPOSITS i , rii'i? cs:-'.etJ geological survey, win discuss conditions in the central hardwood region. The general situation which will furnish the background for these dis- bry uiul cadi of the thirteen men cushions is indicated by tnc tact tna. appeared with him were held ! a leading association cf southern pme ' l''i.e.5 of $10,000 and $5,000 on I interests estimates Sol per cent of us iy- !:'. :. and second indictments, I mills will cut out their supplies in re.-pi'ttivfiv I live years: 05 per cent in 10 years; and , Th; maximum penalty for the cf. ! 99 per cent in 15 yoars.- - While f"t;; c3 (.-hurged, is a line of $10,000 j some of these may be able to acquire I additional tirnoer nounngs uvivuv j their present ones are exhausted, such j acquisitions at best will be sufficient . M'-i lil 11 v and two yivirr, impriTonmct -0 1-tC imm oi mn Dili V'"; M('t'A Tress KV.n.vton, Jan. 27. Dr. Hugh ,;f, "niTton, Va., is n- 1 to h,ro l.n f.o'o.tc.l to ;ucc, .... ,. ,.r 1Vxrt r... r,Uv..,CT, a! ... ..- ,1f ,,,, ,,.vi,.,. I l:in( , b 'nil's f m rf AV:. '.- f 0. ,J '"Ill's :,,.' Dr. ( nly to keen the mills going a com arativelv few years. . The point wrinVh ti.-ill bo stressed by Colonei 'Graves and other speakers is that the forests of the South must b,o, regen i crated on a permanently productive basis, and to save the southern lum ber industry tho present policy of extravagant cutting must be abandon ed speedily. 1 On the closing day, January 30, the will hold a . joint meeting The first successful fire engine was built by Moses Latta of Cincinnati. ' For the first time in its history thc First National Bank today reported deposits amounting to 2,000,009, an increase v since January 1 of $220,- OCn Tl-in mnnvt nhrnitiprl tn stnrlr- BIG WRESTLING MATCH the steadv trrowth in the last five-! AT HUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT vears. but the increase this month has been even greater in proportion. Mr. L. J. Rose, Manager, for Mask It means of course that there is i Marvel and George Chakales two pro plenty of money in this section and that people are" putting it away where it will" bo safe from fire and robbery. fysy j Markets COTTON . , New York Jan. 27;' -While Livei pocl was better than due the cotton market here opened at a decline of 12 to, 33 points as a result of over night selling orders and liquidation inspired by the continued weakness of foreign exchange. March sold S6 points below last night's closing and ! reports from the goods trade failed w'tii the Louisiana Forestry Asso- j to confirmed weakness in that direc I tion and the market steadied. muarv U r.r d T)?v Cr -i- '- ! -A b? urrt lo uu.r. i -Ti-r f-)t' r. number ofve'irs 'lu-u-ai.t'n.' officer at H Linton if; Ja,wl " ;it 1 c -..t in Europe ! typhus ffvo ... ii illuv !:as so'vrd two twms 1 ''Uru'ci,,! i it.. i i. of ii. , ,,u' ng ine administration m;i(lr, ' . 1 1,aior' me tnange was : jiaticn. inkMinv. nmn-Tfifi 'ana f a i inn riRB I9liln lli, ALSO M by C'ri 'Sftr reappointed Zfat fjlThl Illinois fair Taft v:Pnt. Wls"- During the l.SSSn which distributed ! o r Vor; the.dnmge was. -)0 report cards,, received int. I - - -v Ll I.I I I 1 I ' I l.-IT V ' to bo ,,01 ,n;l"'init.e and this is said ''arm,;, ' ,re:ison Dr. Blue was not be c n t ' i lh Uhw wil1 Pwbably vi tcnnocUMl with the health acr- - - HOLLAND MAY ... to accont . . n!tl'd Statcs refuses W . V " ,l 1,ia 55 lor Armenia, it to a li?nit according , PRODUCE Eggs per dozen 60c Hens and roasters per lb. 24c Old Roosters, per lb. 12c Country butter, per lb. 40c Creamery butter, per lb. 68c Pork (125 to 275), per lb. 18c gork (under 125 and over 275) per lb 17c ! GRAIN on y ten replies from women who bc i?"rLi u,rro victims of profiteer- in-. Mrs. Bbwen announced today. Two vague replies were returned to the United District attorney. One card carried a long complaint nbout-the price cf humming birds ana another about the price of skunks. DIRECTORS TO MEET Dricetors cf the Hickory Chamber of Commerce will, meet Thursday night for the purpose of electing offi cers for the current year. (Corrected daily by Horseford Millin; Company) Wheat per bu .1 $2.70 Corn per.bu. $1.90 Oats, per bu. $1.00 Rye, per bu. $1.90 Cowpeas, per bu ij. fcssional Wrestlers spent Saturday evening in thc City making arrange ments with Manager J. F. Miller, of the Hub theatre to pull off a big wrestling bout here Wednesday night January 2 and will have his wrestlers here to give the big match on that night. The bout will be pulled off according to the Police Gazette Rules anfi will be two fails out of three to a finish, catch as catch can style. AH the "sports" in the city are expected to see this big match;. g-Si- ESCAPE TO -WARSHIP" The teachers cf the local system and teachers" of the entire Hickory township, seventy-five in all, are pur suing a court-,'. of professional study under the direction of the state de partment cf education. The study here is being promoted by superin tendent Carver, who is being assist ed by Messrs Samuels and Barb- of th? high school. Meetings have been held once each month on Saturday morning at the high school building. Thc book, being used as text is "The Work cf the Teacher" by Davis. , Besides the inestimable value of the study, suppV?.mcnred by the exchange of ideas and beneficial discussions, the completion of the work as outlined by the state department will serve to keep in force professional certificates which have recently become of so great importance To these who expect to remain in the ranks. Without a certificate properly certified by the practically Bv tho Associated Press Paris, Jan. 27. (Havas Agency) General Denekine and his staff have taken refuge on board a vessel ; at Constantinople,. . according . to a dis patch to the Havas Agency. . ; ; , . : V c ather For North Carolina: Generally cloudy .tonight and -Wednesday, mod erate winds most north west and north."" answer his country's call. Dr. Shu ford spent about a year in camp and thereafter went abroad, and soent one year served with the A. E. F. Upon his return home, a'.d after receiving his honorable discharge froi the Kenlworth Hosniral in Asheviile, he acceptes a position with the state as inspector of t he diseases cf animals. The state - of ficials reluctantly accepted the resig nation of Dr. Shuford, and express 2 1 regret of his leaving , the service, this being due to the valuable and efficient service rendered by him in the performance of his duties. Edward Shufcrd is known by nrontiYaily every person in Hickory, he being a young man of fine char acter, and further being efficient, faithful, and capable in his chosen profession. The people of Hickory regret the removal frcm here cf Dr. Shuford an his lovely wife, and they heartily commend them both to the. good people of Ashevillf.'. STOCKMEN MEET By the Associated Press Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 27. Hun- ntrf nf fiS vpars. He is survived bv ! dreds of stockmen . from practically his wife and several children. Mr. every southern state and many mid McCanless was a member of the die western states attended the eight First Methodist church. The funer- annual convention of the Southern al will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock Cattlemen's Association. state department it will Had they not tested these heifers ! impossible for a teacher to g.et a po sition next year. ine appropria tions of state public school funds are to bc made to the d;-Ver.nt schools strictly according to :.Lv v.rade of certificates held by the teachers and for a teacher who holds no certificate no appropriation will bc made. Plain ly no board will employ a teacher who is not certified. Teachers who are in the profession at the present time are required to complete th,e Study Circle work and be examined upon 'it and not more than cne meeting can be missed if credit is to bo received. Those who do not fake advantage of this oppcror-.'iy :.:vill find a difficult task in securiiig a certificate by any other means as this is required no matter what the college training has been. The next meeting will be on Sat urday mborning, February 14th at It will be cf interest to the neonledO o'clock. Besides th,- regular wont of Hickory to -know that Lieut. Ed- j there will be at least one demonstra vrard L. Shuford, Jr., has bought tion class taught by a local teacher. property and moved to Asheviile, for j c the practice of hjis (profession. Dr. . Shuford graduated at the A. and E. ; INFLLEz-A KNOCKS OL1 College, and at the Kansas City I 1,300 PHONE EMPLOYES Veterinary College. At the outbreak j ' of the world war Lieu:. Shuford! New York, Jan. 27. The N - York volunteered and joined the Lincoln I Telephone company report' i last cavalry, bemcr cne ot the ftrst to i-mVht. t.nat about 1.3UU ot ita : v. ;tcn- rcgulariy, the Dutch Dairy Farms could rot have 'known that their hrd sire had such merit as a breeder. Test ing has increased thc value of the sire, cf each of his daughters and of their offsprings. It has also made it pos sible for the Dutch Dairy Faims to find a ready market for their young cattle. A cow testing association, suih as can bc formed in Catawba county by cooperation of a number of dairy farmers, will bring the same results in other herds. It will also weed out the cows of non-paying or bcar:?r type. It will enable the farm.er to pick out his labor, his feed bill, and increase his profits. DR. E. L. SHUFORD LOCATES IN ASH E VILLE By the Associated Press. Geneva, Jan. 27. Nearly 375,000 of j thc 500,0001 Austro-Hungarian pris oners taken by Russia have perished in Siberia from smallpoxand typhus, according to information received by Red Cross authorities here. ' Ny B.. McC ANLESS DEAD i : . Salisbrry, Jan. 27. N. B. McCan less, well known business man, died at his home here this morning at the board operators arc on . the skk list, most of them ill with influenza. Three court sessions were adjourn ed during the day because of the ill ness with the disease of a judge, a witness and a defendant accused of murder. About 200 nurses have answered the health department's call for as sistance in fighting the outbreak. One thousand more are needed, health au thorities said. TO URGE RELIEF LOAM FOB E uROPE By the. Associated Press Washingtonfi Jan. 27. Congress will be asked by President Wilson bo authorize a loan of $150,000 to Austria, Poland and other European countries and Armenia for food re lief, as requested by Secretary Glass. At the white house it was said to day, the president . has taken "a, ...deep interest in the proposed loan and that he would write a -letter on the sub ject in a few days."
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1920, edition 1
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