Newspapers / The Morning Post (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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tTHE MORNING POSTTSDKIf,,' AUSTTST. 37 Tgoai Woman's World Worn WLte:r Wncot.) f anJ where the treett re I! -Vic which w meant to Comic Orra Compaaj. Hia friid$ Here predict for film mocn succtssa m u fesiional work. " Winkle, Holmes, Hiniard, Cheesebo rough, Adams, Wiadom, William. John Bon and Pierce. Miss Sterling won the first prize. Miss Carter the second, and -Miss Solarl the consolation prise. Supper tra serred after the game. Bj request: "Oh, women, la your homes of ease, Uncertain, coy and haTd to please, Vkhy do you hold your dresses so Whn on the streets you're pleased to go? V - A" ' ,v. . t . I- , -s ir nr woica w- a rre'-M noon sn-nr there Say, ladte. are Ton emit avnrt I The wny you hold them make stare And -wonder not a little, little bit If they wer made so tight a fit? Or are yon to their snuffness blind. folks ,t T f irau?e has returned from a iTisiit to his old home in lias;ow, ocor . -. n mnt rn ' 1 r.l ; b UI t3 i""" " " j The marrlaee of two popular younj rxotIe of Kalelxh is announced to tase . i: ii- farir in ice iiui. ma uiirue Mis Mary Aroher Turner, daughter of Because you oannot ee behind. . itr. sua .. . - -". - - - i to learn vtut veooJe srin and nanse. moot rhirmmz rounz ladies or the state, I nr u m.,-. v .ti luithnore. now in charce of the textile Tf tati t t.k . j department of the A. .& M. College here, when you are somewhat thickly dad: Yae msrriajre will be a leading social p,nt ,.f yon nrre figure why. voras iaii to teu what meets the eye! in that land 3-0 c -.c-it jewU of possible fame, it In the dot. If."- -i- . .v 'i,:ace. wh: it seems so I 1- '- say tin the raooa ,. rjr;e is fir Jet -il of "irtty Soon. OR. KRASNOI'S FLIGHT . (SL ; PacJ PioneerMPresi.) tDriMJcshrael Krasnoi, as escaped Kus lsn exiie, -who for more than six years has keen a f ugitlra from to Sibeiwm prieon efliofcaJs, left St. fanl yesterday gofara; to Bottineau,, !N. D., heTe he wifl lire among the hnisrant from hia native iaaa iuki oaaer tvirwwl ee&ped self t of Biussian tyranny and the hardshltw to In his aiteayvt to rW himsett of the yoke i event of the year. Mr. JeSf Cobe left on Thnrsday for Dear -woman, whatsoe'er Little Kock. Ark., where he buys cotton 1 hat makes the vision we this eeaon. The Woman' Association for the Bet terment of I'ublkr school Houses has jpone pystematlcaily to work and are oryanJxin local clubs or societies around I each school hone, whose duty it shall he to make habitable and attractive the i we eee, er way." it be rhich C.nrrrt It n1asa A- And hold your akirta some otli A dance was given last night in the Olivia Stoney Hall complimentary to the visiting young ladies. Mr. W. iB. Jones led. Tfce coonles paTtkirwLtiirr were to wrecks. 0-i ': n thit mystic land, : honcs where for five days In each week Mtss Glenn of Oreensrboro,- W. W; Ho- children spend their time. -A cure mrm- awards, Oils Qlary Andrews, C. D. Har ris; Ml Hinsdale, VT. II. King. MJss (France Jones, Albert (Banmann, Miss Dulah Davis, Robert iDye of Fayette lvlle, Miss ffalsy iMorlng, C B. CrowelL Miss Xna Latta, ilurray Allen, Mss Franree AlaoRae of Chapel mill, Jmes Arringtoo, Miss Bden illmdale, Ste&d- , . st len .h'- that have sailed for tts a: clht than It was at hwaie of that lied down ,J Tretty Sooa." bers pay no dnes; the associate members pay SI anr.nally. (Governor Aycock be came the first associate member. A neat nararhlet has been issned. setting forth the -needs of such an organization, giving the constitution, etc. .M Eliza Poil. after spending year In Fran avi Orrraany, returned home last week. M: Pool received a hearty welcome, for she is a great favorite here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin have -moved of Siberian fanprisonment, Ir. Kranoi i has almost ciicrumnrrieatd th. VvV,. 1 iHe sailed In a tranup ship from,. Soul, ! ifV Korea, to New Orleans and made the trip from the mouth of the UTihmrmi ! iRlver to &t, Ixxuis on a river steamer! V Dr. Krasnot, who ts thirty-one years of ago, was educated at the Berlin Unl rerstty, where he received the dtecrree of dletor of medicine. He speaks Eng lish fluently, as well as French, Gei-mau, and his native tongro. "Yes, I am an escaped Siberian ex ile," he said yesterday, "and I have been for six years a fugitive. However, I am now far on of their reach, and no longer fear their cruelties. I am bound for Bottineau, N. D., where I intend to practice medicine among my couw tryroen. TeB you about my exile escape? It is a Jong story, but it may interest you, I suppose you remember the Moscow student riots In 1893; well, I was in the thick at the fight, and as a leader of the students -was singled out bv the ffrnssisax authorities. 1 had just romc from Berlin, where I was educated, and returned to Russia Imbued with the at I Clr. man Thompson, Miss Eleanor West. ai Perkins, Miss Mary lacy, .Russell spirit of Germain Mberelisni. There SherrlH. Miss Annie Hinsdale, James otier young men in Moscow who tt - Wli'te and chlldreo! i'lr. ana jits. . j. junin nHTP uroTru mviiiuawu, uujo iiai isvrw:n, rfvwtrpiQ i iM.mKu oujwi amivau, w t ll! 1 ' . ilntn that nmk IIS North Salisbwrv i PMrna. Jr Afi fT-w TnwvrYi.r.ciTi ! about twnT 1n TwiTnihoi- fnvnaA ha J i. OTTOiK. alicii w - , w i - -a . - wuu) - - i '"'""vu -uuc WlnBton, Mlse Christine Busbee, Wm. ject was to force the Government to Orow, Miss Irtllian Ferrall, R. S. Mac-1 certain reforms in the'oducaflonal i ri ll a e, Mies Loula McDonaldL "Wink Boy- stitutions, if such yom can call the s ami- lam, 3Iiss Josephine Boylan, BlBy Boy- i barbaric school system now tu vogue lan. Miss Margaret Mack ay, Gaston in that country. AVe wanted the schools Rogers. Miss ifreoe Iacy, Harry Fenner, j throw open to rary one, and not only . taws nere wito jju. c.iU h-tto returned home. a-,i .Mr. e Hicks and chll- . .Mr. Sarah Montgomery, f'r hjn:. y Ili'tte B-wden, of RJclmxrd, ;'vri riiuzz at Mrs. Montgomery's, A r.l. S. C, with Mrs. w " . . G. K. Tb:nroa snd little Miss "I 5 :ia Graha-n. of Oxford, is jl Ji!U ra.:y IIwrfl has retnrn f " ITr. J-," Williams has returaed tr. -:-: Norfolk. Va snd Wah- -- P. U " -i, Ttit. Joze has retained from aivxpan!?J by Miss Lrucy " i-B. P. WT.i!a3soD an-1 ss Rows- ; " tr:;js-r hare TeturneJ from yilci aJ B'rth:re IIHIs, Mais. r Irxa Cbb of Greenville, who izt tz T.$::irz Mije Belle and VI- t -:i Mc ire hi ret timed home. t m m tf AI! Ptirne!! Ii bacs from Wil r r.Di re she visited iMiss Cot- Kn. J.B. C!if:on of Ixniburg. Mrs. C. J. p""i;r! of Henderson and Mrs. T. II JIn;: -r. of faarl-orte, who have T.:.rc trelr brother, Mr. I H. tit a',1 sone home. !'.. llirj Pe -nl. who four years t c :j Krsz.i as a missjonary re t.r.l Tiiirlay for a needed r-'. j: . ta net or Miss Joe- Ir--e "a V'A'i street. street. Mr. Charles nee ha gone to New York and will then go to the University j of Nebraska. : C. C. ra'ar was suddenly called ; !st vrrek by the death of T? n-vf .w?ty of Goo-1 Shepherd "". .- ! vr-M a - f : oa Ttie? J.Tr at 10 a. - Mr. C. ('. M. I) n.ild. Mr. MarrL-i Griat has returned to "k;!VS. i. af:r vtiting her parents It. ;! M . Mr;ee. PI 'rrj.-e J r.e his returned to sI Mr. Vrrh. of the Univer- '" f Tr2. ,-wr.t l.nt week with Mr. Mrs. A. P. Botvp-.. Cir Oraj H la Fayetterille. r.n'ay t.'h; Mr. anl Mrs. James -..-., a:.Tteiiiod a nunsiber of frni h honor of Miss Lums 'f Ita";rb. n:cT of Mr. Thomaon. as Mi?htfal!y enjoved TiZ pr?A-t. Iur;n? the evening ele rz: rfrhxer.t were served. Wilson L"e" Richardson Is fcack aftex rah Chhire has retnrnfd . e.a in.-t!iv v sit at Till how. l3-,'srott Darhara. of Marlon, ; T:.rir.j Mi Pearl Dixon. 5'. C Tucker tinA Ml Sirat Urm rruraed from Rock Bridge Va. - rs. a. . Knox. V- t til. t the mountains of R- Rrs U now st Jscksms hro j, recovering ht U -t!:1 Tinf ntnm te ri -". ir T? ' return to his work at " v:is n!vrsity - from Miss '.7 .-Ptembr 15th. Dr. - ' tt :M .... . v: w next week. an rriTTTTTT-u . . ' re she visited w.e Ui.TT.cr. y. 2-tV.:-'1 5lr- rhiTle G. Letts are at nt. J . ; - and Piaster jvicaaru r-s irned from Germany. ' r " ' Vrv ni-!. who left here ser- f i ? C.tr, Is now a mem- - M in the Frances Wilsoa Mrs. J. J. Tborna stand her son James nns gone to w arrensnn ror a time. . - The Corona Club rave a dance on Friday night. MKs ETiza Pool -will be at home from 4 to C p. m. on Monday and Tuesday. Miss IT! "it a 5tmcp has rone to Barium Springs and Miss Mmam stamps to Monroe. Mrs. E. T. Rodwell h.? retnrned from TVarrenton and is at Mrs. W. G. Up- church s. Mrs. TTarry Skinner and children are at the Yarborou?h. Mrs. r. C. Wentmre and Miss Lourse Latham cf Greenville are at the Yar- borough. www Trm f. TtoiTitri.i'l- Master Mstrrlce fRoeenthal and Mrs. 1. EM.ns and children have returned from Saluda. mm Thre will be a meetlnr of the North Carolina Society Daughters of the Revo lution in tho society room (Uaro- Ima Trust htuidinr) Tnesdsv. Serrem ber 2d, at a p. m. The meeting is called to consider a business proposition, which promise a substantial addition to the memorial fund. Mers. William and John G. Bragaw, Jr wer Raleigh visitors during the past' week.- Messrs. Perr Fleming and'Wn'kins Robards are spending Sunday in Louls- burg. A happy party of young people were entertained bv Miss Gertrude Andrews Tuesday evening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wheeler, iu Dllworth, Charlotte. - A tournament will iJe held on the race track at Latta Park. Charlotte, on the morning of September 3th. Ovvr forty knisrhts will enter and ride for the nrizes-J:ino. J7.". J7iO and $2o. Thv entrance fee is which may be sent to Mr. R. II. Jordan, secretary .and treas urer. The book for listing the entries will be orerted September 1st snd will clse at noon September 3th. The printed rules governing the tournament mar be ohtained from Mr. Jordan. For an obvious reason It has been de cided that married ttwu shall not con test in the tourney. . The chief incident of every tournament is the coronation ball, and an nnklnd and nnwritten law has declared that a married man can crown the only person that he is not permitted to crown. The judges for the tournament sts Messrs. C A. Moeley. .lonn .u. neon. IMlse Maude Letts, A. II. Arlington, Mise Annie Taylor, Henry Patterson, (Miss Lucy (lis y wood, Des, Afactay, Miss Helen Morlng. Percy Fleming. Stags: Fred PhllF . Samuel Asbury. J. G. Bragaw of 'Washington, D. C; Allaii (Hlggs, Albert Latta, "Fabius Jiriggs, Beo. Iacy. Ton Mackay, Ern est Taylor, Louis West, BUcktall Cooke CVIr. Atken. Ohaperones: (Mrs. B. R. Lacy, Mrs. McGhee, Mrs. Landls, Mrs. R. S. Me Geachy. Miss Addle Croughton is -visiting rel atives in the city. iMiss Lnla Alston Is here from Pitta- boro the guest of Mrs. Paul Allen. Mr. and (Mrs. EL C. (McGlnnls are spending a few days in Charlotte. Miss" Julia nowell went to Goldsboro yesterday afternoon to spend iSunday. mm 1 blisses Jane and Blanche Baker have returned to Durham after relatives. (Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson and children are here from BaFtiniore, the guests of relatives. . to the eons of the aristocracy. "One urgrn, wiille hoi ding a meeting In my ofilce, we were surrounded by the Rufeian guards. 1 was President of the club, and when the officer in charge of the soldiers emashed Into the room I was addressing the ether students. All of us were placed Tinder arrest, and with out trial or hearing we were exiled to far Siberia. No two of us were sent to the same tface. Some were exiled to the mines in western (Siberian and others to the pastern end northern parts of the empire. I was detailed to work as a section -hand n. the new Trana Sifberlaii (Railroad, near Neitchins, la the paxyvlnce of the Trans-CBaikal. "I w11 not dwell on my journey to the Tillage which was designated by the Russian officials to Iba my life prison. It was the same as that of thousands of other unfortunates who are exiled yearly to hunger and thirst, eoi5 and "exposure. Herded together in dilapi dated box cars, we were transported to our destination without even the com forts usually given to animals. "From, the moment I landed at Nel- I W . TT- , . a visit to. enmsx i Degaa to pan an escape, u? irst, j I gained the confidence of the guards, but it was a tedious task. My efforts wrs rewarded, however, and after two years of exile I was placed in charge of a crew working a few miles from Noirchinsk. We returned to the prison 'to to to fix to to f fl to to to to to to to to iMIss Maude Hoover returned to fcerJ nightly, but as I was trusted no guards home in Winston yesterday after a visit to friends. Little Misses Eva and Julia Borden have returned to Goldsboro after a visit to relative here. Miea Ken tie and Grace Betts of Bayonne IN. J.. have arrived to enter the Bajrtist University. Miss Braddie Cleaver of New Jersey Is expected here today to be the guest of Miss Ethel Stronach. Bliss Mary Broughton has returned from a protracted trip to points in the western part of" the state. i Miss Daisy Thompson, Miss Belle ever acconvpanleJ" us planning, four of the other prisoners and 1 myself decided to make a break for lib- j o-rttr Wo tof- . -tJie rima that it. Wfl ! suit death, but we were willing and anxious to meet any and all hardships, if we could but free ourselves from the misery of slavery. Death itself was preferable to life at Neifcehinsk. Since. I reached the United States I hare read George Kennan's accounts of Russian cruelty. Those who say he exaggerates know little of conditions in Siberia. , In fact, he does not tell balf of the truth. "For the three years I was in exile I was starved, and, although trusted, I was beaten by barbarous officials. The officers in the Trans-Baikal region, real ly exiles themselves, feel that their po- itkros are due to the poor political un- to Wake forest yesterday. Mrs. J. W. 'McGee returned yesterday A. L. -Smith and L. A. Dodsworth: the from Goldsboro, where she spent some time the guest of relatives Misses 'Emma Drewry and Cathrtne Wharton are spending some time with Mre. L. B. Holt at Graham. m Mrs. L. A. Oarr returned to Durham yesterday morning after spending sev eral days with relatives here. (Mrs. James -"M. Walker and children returned to Greensboro yesterday after a visit to Mrs. James II. Pou. Mrs. . John W. Brown returned yes terday from Dunn, where she spent the past two weeks with relatives. (Miss (Benlah Walker and niece, little Mia Ontherlne. have returned from a herald. Mr. W. S. Dorr, and the time keepers. Mr. Cal. Davenport of Mt. Hol ly snd Mr. Jo Garibaldi. At the coronation ball, which will be hM at thi park auditorium cn the nitrht of September 30th. the chaperones will be: (Meadames T. S. Clarkson. Piatt D. Walker. R. J. Brevard. S. B. Alexander. Jr I. W. Falson and John Van Landingham. "The presence of your company Is re opested at- a bal poecrre to be given at Hotel Imperial. HeDflersonvIlIe. Tuesday evening, August J. 9 o'clock." Mr. .and Mrs. F. L. Seely, Ashevillej enterralr.ed Thursday eveninz at the home of Mrs. Seely's father. Dr. E. W. Grove, on Liberty street, with an infor mal reception. 1 The guests were received em the brond veranda, which, enclosed with oak l.ourhs festooned with earlands of calax . . . m. a 1 . . . r . T- leaves find Ilgntea wun Japanese lan- Tisit to Miss Walkers sister, uurs. im terns, made a der.ghtnu reception room. ft Alsoaush A guessing contesr nau wn arraTicti. m m m i. w w-J; - th netlon Major and Mrs. Henry The evening's fnn closed with a VIr- hPlttstoro passed through yeeerday on ginia reel ar.d cake-walk. their way to Virginia Bach, where they Dainty refreshments were servea aur- gpend some nme, i-nr the evening. I At fhelr home on Chestnut street. Asheville, Mr. snd Mrs. H. S. Lambert entertained last erening to honor Miss Rnnyon of West Summit. J., who is rtsitlng Mies Lnmbert. The guests were delightfully erKFtained. The West Erd TenrJs Clu5 wfll m IMbnday plr tennis tournament. In the morning will be played rho double championship game and tn i the after noon the sing champ ion ship gasmes will be played on the tennis courts ta fit. Mary's grove on Illllsboro street. Wednesday evening at his hon- In -riVtr'a Mr. Locfrwood Terry gav a SSS ' PrrV: entertaining a numSer of h!Jc!rieTrr received his guests, among X'wS the Milses Soliri. the Misses Trta ni Wisdom, the .Mlsse P Martta. Achesoa. Misses Or- niman. tj MS .f "e iJrWonibe, the . 11U III. r VrVmHton. Miss i ?r Ftemln and Mr. J. M. Fleming went fortunates, and they hate the sight of a Government exile so much, that wnen ever we ran across their path It was t- be clubbed and kicked. Vlhe life was more than I could bear. Often I contemivla-ted suicide, but fin ally decided to try far freedom before ending my life and my misery. As said before, four of us made a break for liberty. Only two succeeded. The othera perished while crossing the Khin gnn Mountains into Manchuria. "When the other student exile and myself reached Tsltslklkai, in 1899, the Boxer rebellion was at its height. The few Europeans had been either massa ched or driven from the province. It was not a cheerful prospect after our tramp of hundreds of imiles over moun tain ranges and plateaus. But we made the best of a decidedly gloomy sit uafrion. W joined the -Boxers. It was hard to enlist to fight Europeans, but it was also our only hope of safety. For four months we fought against the in troduction into China of European ideas and customs, that is, we belonged to an army which was supposed to be opposed to these things, but in reality we never smelled powder. We were greatly mis trusted by the Me-ncb-ariau eoldiers and several times we thought that our lives were to be sacrificed with the other foreigners. But for some reason we escaped. 4 'Our sojourn with, the Boxer soldiers gained the desired end. We reached Korean and from Seal secured passage on- y the tramp steamier Greohen. For ovtff a year we gafled, and finally landed at New Orleans." . . ? London of W ill xl'r xJi xlt Miss Susan Graham left for her home yesterday afternoon after spending some time here the guest of Mlsa Susan Clara: and other friends. The Masses Brycs of New Tork spent yesterday in the city on their way home from Southern Pines, where they hare been for some time. Alls 3ettie Russ. daughter of Mr. ft industrial Move at Reidsville Reidsville. N. C. Aug. 30. Special. v. Ai. Khm, arrived yesterday from fTQm the Chamber of Commerce, which oreenville, where she spent eome time tuo cieai os relatives. an Loa Sharp was hero yesterday Z trom her torn i BeTtie r.J? Thni1,ville' ho holds position In the Baptist orphanage. fr Simpson, the ii;m.i.w. vf-. n , and I ana i&Il durlnz t Min.?LcJLnWTlllii ' West.' Y We at Oreewell. Miss v- - ly ie guest of her former srWnate, x& xti rpecial meeting of the Chamber of Oona- i tnarca Monday Afternoon. Alrea4y i Mr .JH. trtt Tnw C1T1TPTIH 1TTL I TTiLi Kii L Womack'9 office, hare taken steps to lo cate at least one furniture factory In Reidsville, ad to this end ssnt Mr. Womack and Professor Dove to High Point Thursday to mate investigations nnA secirrs information. The report of tbese ffentlesnen will be received at a enough money has been jerbafly Bh Sfa scribed for the capital stock for t3j3fS? furnrture factory and it is evident that i another company tor t-ue same purpose t K4S (tonld be orgajuseu on. -caerc xtoxice. j Costumes. ilorecS The earl j fall styles in Ladies' Man . tailored' Costumes are now ready and await your inspection. An enchanting atmosphere of styles and newness makes the suit roorii one of the most attractive corners of the entire store. Beautiful New vSits for ladies and misses. They are made of exquisite materi als, in "Swager" effects, that are to he seen here only. It s a brilliant display of strict ly man-tailored suits in Cheviots, Broad- cloths, Serges, Venetians, Homespuns, Eta mines, etc. Stylish effects in jackets and skirts, with a color choice covering every thing wanted. DRESS 600DS -!- Bright, New Styles ! -v. Newness Permeates the Dress Stuff First comers are sprinkled through our assortment-motgerr-ously. Case after case of-dress goods are arriving- and are constant ly being brought forward "for inspection. We can hardly term thjs an opening, but the display will resemble an opening in noknall degree. Many fabric novelties are shown for the first time while the lines of staple Broadcloths, Vicunas and Meltons for suits and separate skirts are larger now than at any time during the comiqg season. This may sound strange, but it is necessary to place early orders with mills td insure the deliveries. We would deem it a fa vor if the ladies will call' and look through this line, if only to post themselves on quality and price. For we are eatisfied-that our ofTerr ing in cloths are the best obtainable. The materials for separate and walking skirts are more varied and of a higher character than here tofore in both black-and' colors, 'while the new weaves in Etamines at popular prices are truly beautiful.. Lots of jiice things'for sepa rate waists. WHITE WOOLEN DRESS STUFFS While the assortment of thesef goods get smaller day byt.day-, the variety is still large enough to please every one. The, sale of thgae popular goods have been very, gratifying, and we -have decided to continue the sale for another "j week. : Last week's price list holds Remember we are offering special values in white Broadcloths, Can vass, English Serges, Mistrals, Cords, etc. KNITTED CORSET COVERS JERSEY RIBBED CORSET COVERS Ladies are taking kind ly to them for their warmth and comfort, enabling them to wear light weight waists late in the season. Also using them in place of lining in the fall waists. It's not merely sentiment or novelty which leads to such generous adoption but the real comfort they afford. Cotton Ribbed, Full Bleached' Corset Covers, each, 25c. Lisle Thread Ribbed, Full Bleached Corset Covers, each, 50c. All Wool Ribbed, Full Bleached Corset Covers, each, $1.00. TOWELS Towels for the bath. .Best offer of the season. You won't -find-any thing anywhere to surpass this lot of towels for the price. Heavy Cotton Bath Towels, Full Bleached, 20x40 in. 12c " " u 22x44 in. 170. " " ' " 24x52 in. 22a Ask. to see our Linen Huck Towel special at $1.73 per dozen. BLACK TAFFETA SILK A lucky purchase of 15 pieces of black 33 inch Taffeta ilk-has enabled us to offer to the public a most extraordinary offering. The quantity now in stock is very limited and it would be wise for-you to anticipate your wants m ihis line. fifi in. "ftlack Taffeta Silk, worth $1.25. Special 95a .t it l r ll fH 1 O . " III " I y 1.50. " 1.25. u It u CHILDREN'S UNOERBODIES The H. & W. Child's Nainsook -Body and tbe JZ. JerserRib bed Waist arojthe best for children's wear. All sfzesj 3 to 14'years. Now in stock. Price, each, 25c. B oy l an , P earce &" Co. xb ' Xllx kv ii S (J3 xlf xlr, i
The Morning Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1902, edition 1
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