Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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Up Che Palisades and to West Point He Goes Today. , A GRAND PAGEANT Like th "Merry Monarch" He Is Borne in Qorgeoue Chair ,on Brawny , " Shoulders A Crowd Fol- ,4 lowing After Him. , , By Telegraph to theJPrees-Visltor. -NewJork:, Aug.31. Long before the guests at the Waldorf opened their eyes'V'tbis morning the Buite .of Id Hung were up and busy h ing themselves; preparing for their master's comfort and .arranging the i details for the trip to West Point. The party'left the hotel fop the ttol phln, moored at the New York Yacht Club pier J" In the carriages were General Ruger, Loh Fong, iuterpre tor; Chang's son, Yang Yu, Chinese " Minister. His secretary Li Wing, - Majo-" Davis, Captain Mills, Late Military secretary war F., B. Drew, General Louis Fitzgerald, Col. Van Duezer, Col. Fred Grant, Gen Mo Cook, Adjutant Gen. McAlphin, merabersof the viceroy's suite. Chang was carried aboard the Dolphin ini a red plush chair by brawny sailors, while nineteen salutes were fired byvthe boat. The Vioeroy 's chefs and cooks went aboard the Dolphin at 8 o'clock, taking cooking utensils, eatables and viands. In spection of the ships was abandoned. As the vessel reached Brooklyn bridge it was well crowded. All the ferries and craft saluted the Dolphin, She started up the Hud son at 9:15. The West Shore rail way carried quite a. number of ex cursionists to West Point, desirous of viewing the day's proceedings, .TRYING THE RIOTERS i:;s"ir Who Participated In the Trouble in and t i ": - ,' ( Around Constantinople. , ) By Cable to the Press-Visitor. Constantinople, Aug. 29.-A spe cial judicial - committee begun its rsTsW'lfiis1crtV?1waav for the ' . purpose of trying four hundred ' Moslem Armenians, wnoane accused bf having participated in the recent rioting'in andaround Constantinople. Chaker Pasha was appointed in com mand 'of the military in Constanti nople with orders to summarily sup press any signs of disorder. The Italian dispatch boat Galileo was or dered to Constantinople and the seo x ond guardship detachment of the " ' British marines, which was mareh - ing from theT British guardship to '.the English Bnbassy yesterday, clubbed and beat back the Turkish ' mob who were tnaltreatinga number ,of Armenians in the street - The porte made -complaint against the ' conduct of the troops to ' Michael J' Herbert, in charge of British affairs, who replied that the Marines, had a ; ' perfect right to protect the Arme nians if the'Turkish troopsdid not , 'see fit. ' r .. f v. .. ', t-f. f . , ' t "iTwrTrrrTnT If Vitas Is Nominated Buckner May Be . tut Second Place.', . By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Indianapolis,! Aug. ' Sit Should " Vilas, or almost any one except Wat ' tersoia.'be nominated for President, ' it Is thought ' that -JBimon Bolivar . Buckner, of Kentucky will be nomi nated Vice-President, to strengthen the Democratic stronghold In Ken tucky, j . I V , ', s FOR SECOND PLACE. ; ': Secretary Herbert May Be Named at In St. - dianapolia. J j- . By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.' , WAsnrNflTON. Au'ir. 31. Secretary Herbert Is being mentioned in con-' section with the second place cm the ticket to be named in Indianapolis. ' l :ti 1 - . V MeKlnleT t Receive the Editors. , By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. f- Canton, Aug. 31. Ex-Congress rnon Butterworlh, Major McKinley's guest for two days, ? started on a western campaign tour this morning. There will be no visiting delegations today. Tomorrow at rioon the Re publican editors of West Virginia will arrive : ' 'J ;' ," ' ' The New York Delegate. k By Telegraph to thePrBS-Visltor. Syracuse; Aug; 31. The National Democrats have decided to send 72 delegates to Indianapolis. No elecJ tors to be named and no State ticket nominated. v THE GOLD .PARTY. ; Preparations for Its Organization at In. ' dianapolls. ' 4? Indianapolis, Aug. 31.rTbe gold standard 'Democrats will meet in national convention next Wednes day to nominate candidates for pres ident and vice president. SenatorDonaldsonCaffery of Louisi ana will be the permanent chairman, and ex-Governor Roswell P. Flower of New York will be temporary chairman. He telegraphed F. W. McCutcheon, chairman of the execu tive committee todays, saying he would .accept the temporary chair maship. - It was expected that Bourke Cock ran would peavailable for temporary chairman, but his interview of Mon day declaring his purpose to vote for McKinley on a sound money Democratic platform took him out of consideration. Credentials of the various states and territories arc being received and tabulated at the various head quarters today. Among them ure those for Rhode Island and North Dakota. The certificate from North Dakota informed the committee that a full delegation would attend the convention. It is stated that proxies will be few; that practically every state which has named delegates will be represented with a full quota. The movement for a gold standard ticket has outgrown the expecta tions of its promoters. Three fourths ef the states will be represented by full delegations and in several states local tiokets have been or will be put in the field. Michigan has al ready nominated a state ticket, and Illinois, Missouri and other import ant western states havo tickets ou t or will nominate them . The movement in Indiana has been very strong and the neighboring state of Ohio is heartily on the same line. The effect of this movement is sure to be felt in Missouri, Illinois, Maryland,, Louisiana, Texas and Oregon. Bryan will need all of these states, and it seems that the fiercest fights of the campaign will be between the two wings of the Democratic party. The executive committee 1ms been notified that more than 900 delegates will attend, anc is kept busy an s wferinginquiries for quarters. There are evidences also that there will be a large attendance iu addition to the delegates. It seems probable that there will be a contest for the nomination, and the committee expresses satisfaction thaTfhe convention will not need a out and dried program. Wisconsin will come here instructed for Bragg, Nebraska for Watterson, and Mis souri for J. B. Brodhead. Simon Bolivar Buckner is prominently spoken of. Carlisle ha absolutely declined to be considered at alb He writes that he would be au aggravating quantity to the Populists and Demo crats opposed to any bond issue in time of peace, and that his name would weaken the ticket. He there fore thinks it best not to consider a nomination for a moment. Many letters from all over the United States received at headquar ters express preference for certain candidates. s Senator W.F. Vilas is being urged as the most logical can didate by several sections of the country. The demand at headquarters for tickets has already run over 5,000, and -it is partly for , the purpose of relieving this - pressure that the committee has decided to hold a big massmeeting at Tomlinsonhall Wed nesday evening, with such speakers as Louis R Ehrich of Colorado, W C P Breckinridge of Kentucky Isidor Raynor of Maryland John R Fellows of New York, John P-Irish of Cali fornia, Joseph H Outhwaite of Ohio, and Comptroller Eckels. , Cotton Mills in the State. . Officials at the Agricultural De partment discover from their . re ported cotton mills, in North Caro lina that during' the past twelve months no less than: fifty mills have put in new machinery. They con sider this replacement of old machin ery by new as more important than new mills built, becauseof its great er development "of capacity . , There is also a decided tendency from mere yarn ' spinning and ordinary - un-t bleached goods to a finer class of bleached' goods and manufactured garments; At . least ten mills have made this step forward. Three years ago there was not a bleachery in the state. Now there are four.. Seven cotton ' mills are in course of con struction. The calico manufacturing-mill is the Stofle mill in Rich mond county. Durbron county now ,hns seven mills. ' , ' , TO INDIANAPOLIS. A Parry of Gold Democrats Leaves Greons v ; boro Today. Special to the Press-Visitor. Grkensboro, N. C, Aug. 30 The gold bugs of the Democratic party are gathering here and they will leave twenty-five strong in the morning to attend' the National Democratic Convention at India napolis. Louis De LaCroix is mar shalling the forces together. They leave via theSouthcrn Rail way under the personal direction of Mr. Chas. Hopkins, the Southern's always clever travelling passenger agent. The party takes a special car at Asheville. The following is a par tipl list of tliose who will go: 1 A Suggs, Greenville; C JO'Hagen Greenville; W J Pity, W W Clarke, Chas Reisenstein, Newbern ; W E Ashley, Raleigh; W G Crutchticld, Greensboro; Sol M Cone, Greensboro; J M Morse, Soutliport; O K Stevens, Southport; S "Wittkowsky, Char lotte: J T Hritton, Ash boro; H E Fries, Salem: Lindsay Patterson, i Winston; J C Tipton, kuthcrrordtou; Lawrence Wakefield, Moin'oejEdwin Sullev, Rockingliam; Silas McBee, Wm Calder. Wilmington; V C Red- wine, Monroe; Louis De LaCroix, Oxford; J Dominion, Shelby. MURDER MOST YWl. How Jim Chnvis look the life of .Muluihi White. Mention was made Saturday after noon of the murder of Mahula White by Jim Chavis alias Booker. Deputy Sheriff Walters left for the scene of the murder, which was near Cook s mill pond, and arrived there about 2:30 p. m. He saw one of the most horrible sights which ever cauiu bo- fore his eyes. The woman lay dead in the yard a few feet of her house. The murderer had quarrelled with her quite early in the morning and left in a furious state of anger, telling her great trouble would befall her ere the day ended. He returned with a musket heavily loaded with shot. She was in the yard and ho at once took aim at her. She threw up an orm but the shot tore away part of the flesh of the arm and then literally blew off the top of her skull. Her brains were blewn out, and most of them thrown against the side of the house, whiotMs of logs. The portion of the top of the skull which was left fell forward on the face. Deputy Sheriff Walters had the ghastly duty to perform of re placing the brains and turning back the top of the skull. Chavis or Booker fled at once. It was ascertained that he was making for the Seaboard Air Line, no doubt with a view of getting to Norfolk, that great resort of people who com mit crime in this part of the state. Earnest work was done Saturday afternoon and night and yesterday to apprehend Booker. Ifad the county owned blood hounds the capture could uo doubt have quickly been made. The only ones nearer here than at Golds boro are two puppies at the penitentiary, The Atlantic Coast Line keeps some five blood hounds at Goldsboro and with these many criminals have been taken, notably Nat Moore, a wife murderer, who was trailed .through swamps and woods and captured last week. There ought to be some blood hounds here, and the county commissioners at their next meeting should look into the matter of purchrsing them. . Returned From niltmore. Dr. James McKee and Mr. Fab H. Busbee returned this morning from a special visit to Mr. George W. Vanderbilt's estate at Biltmore. They were the guests of Mr. McNamee,, Mr.' Vanderbilt's present agent at Biltmore. Both gentlemen were extended the courtesies of the place. They were simply charmed with tho magnificence and splendor of the ereat estate, " , . Visitors will be refused admit tance to the estate shortly. . It is es timated that the travel of pu blic conveyances over Mr. Vanderbilt's private roads cost him $6,000 annu ally to keep them in repair. J - , , f 1 . ,i n m if 'ii.nm.' n j S ( The Broktyn L tn Receiver" Hands. By Telegraph to. the Press-Visitor; Brooklyn, Aug, 31. The King's county elevated railway . went : into the hands of a receiver this morn ing.' President Jourdan was made receiver, He was unable to pay the running expenses and interest. The receipts .were greatly reduced by the trolley cars. -' . f K Arrangements ought to be made for a great excursion from this.city to Southport in October, When the presentation of the ' gift to the Cruiser Raleigh occurs, ' AN UGLY RUPTURE, THIS Between Tem. Watson, of Ga., and Marion Butler. 5 A HOT ORCHING. r (Scat .Watson SaysSome Scathing Things About Butler in bis Georgia Paper and a Wide Breach ' Seems to Apparent. The Atlanta Constitution of yes terday says: Hon. Thomas. E. Watson baa landed with both feet upon 'the back of Chairman Marion Butler of North Carolina. There is a thuddy quiver in the jump which Mr. Watson has made upon the national committee which comes with telling force. He raises an 1 emphatic protest against the intention of Chairman Butler not to notify him or to let Mr. Bryan know ' what was done at St. Louis. Mr. Watson states that it is hu miliating both to 4he party and to himself to let the campaign go on in this unheard-of manner I fiv says in his paper: "If Mr. Bryan vis ashamed of the votes which are necessary to elect him, we ought to fcnow it. He can not carry his own state without our help and if he is as humed of our help, lie is not the man our people have taken him to be. ' Let us have no dodging. Let tho committee do its duty and notify Mr. Bryan. "It is humiliating both to the party and to its other nominee, Mr. Wat son, to let the campaign go on in this unheard-of manner." The Washington Star says: "The political scientists say that an investigation reveals that Senator Marion Butler and Tom Watson have had a mix-up, and that the color of the feathers scattered around, together: with the other fragments, indicate-5 that the North Carolina bird got the gaffs from the Georgia game coek. Those who know him say he will be in the next fight and better equipped. In plainer language, however, there are many indications that Tom Wut sou and Senator Marion Butler have had a quarrel and that Watson may have got the best of it. To all out ward appearances the North Caro lina Sonator has been for some time, even before the St. Louis conven tion, the head and practically the tail of the Populist party. Whatever he, said went with a rush. This continued at the St. Louis conven tion, where the North Carolinian won in nearly every contest. He was given further power by being placed at the head of the party for the cam paign. -Butler held the reins in every thing. He sailed along smoothly until he came in contact with Tom Watson, whose head is said to be harder than the output of a pottery establishment, and when" he makes up his mind that he wants a thing a certain way he never stops until he gets it that way, even though wiser heads want it otherwise.. Butler's Plan. The story of the politicians is that Senator Butler had no decided idea that Bryan would be notified by the Populists of his nomination. He al most concluded that there should not be anv such formality, and it was so announced. . The politioal world took it lor granted that Sena tor Butler knew what ha was talk ing about and that there 'would' be no' notification.,, But about this time Tom Watson began to get in his work. He first started by writing letters and sending telegrams to Senator Butler. The North Caro lina ruler paid no attention to these. Suddenly, it is thought, the Popu list" candidate for Vice "President changed his tactics. He evidently notified the national chairman that if he didn't come to time on the notifi cation business he would be roasted in Watson's paper.' He would ex pose him as being a part of a Demo cratic pfot to swallow the Populist party.. The chairman couldn't stand this and came to the conclusion, as told in'; the Star yesterday,' that Bryan must be notified. . ' WUl Probably Win In the Emul While politicians are i'saymg a great deal on the subject, Senator Butler Js sawing : wood. He has much more ability and brains than WatsonJ 4.JJ he did give way to Wat son,' it is argued that it was for the sake of the silver 'nominees. He is more conservative than the vice presidential p&inee, and may have seen that nodm could come out of itification, and that it didn't amJ t to much one way or tho .othei"? Watson's apparent tri umph i;' ,e matter, it is asserted, f doesn'. , ian that he will be success ful in5'y more of the conflcts which may take place. No other question can come up in which the Populist party as a whole will be so deeply Interested, and then Butler can take Watson by the throat and deal with him without raising a national rum pus, such as was promised should there be a refusal to notify the nomi nees. THE FAIR RACES. -A Xtfeerat antoanl f Punwa ttffsreoY Aggregating $8,250. ' The executive committee of the State Fair completed the program of the races Saturday at a meeting in Secretary Nichols' office. The purses aggregate $2,350. Tuesday, October 20th; 1229 Class Trotting. $200 ; 2 Running Race 11 mile dash, $150. Wednesday, October 21st: 3-3.00 Class Trotting, $150; 42.60 Class Trotting three-year-olds, (Va. and N. C), $200; 5 Running Race H mile heats, best two in three, $150. Thursday, October j22d: -2,40 Class Trotting, $200; J 2.20 Class Trotting, $300; 8 Running Raoe I mile dash for two-year-olds, $200; 9 Running Race- I I mile dash for three-year-olds, $200. Friday, October23d: 12 3. 00 Class Trotting two-year-olds, (Va. and N. C ), $200; 11-2.25 Class Placing, $200;. 12- -Hurdle Race (six hurdles, four feet high welter weights), $200. Conditions : Pantries close Tues day, October 13th, 18!)G; entrance fee 5 per cent and 5 per cent addi tional from winners; the right to de clare off any race that does not fill satisfactorily, to change the order of programme as may be necessary; money will be divided in all races 50, 25, 15 and 10 per cent; a horse distancing the field or any part thereof will be entitled to first money i only, old distance rule to govern ; the National Trotting and Jockey Club i rules will govern, and in no case will they be deviated from ; above races to be three in five, except when otherwise specified; in all races five required to fill, three to start; no money paid for walk-over. COTTON YEAR ENDS. Falling Off Over 14,000 11b les in Ke ceipts. The total receipts of cotton in this market during the season ending to day were 22,174 bales, against 3(3,912 for the previous season. The stock now held, in warehouses and on the platform is 485 bales, against 1,000 ayearago. The price of middling cotton today was 7 cents, against 7 August 31, 1895. CITY IN BRIEF. Three prisoners made their escape from the jail at Hillsboro Saturday night. Many brick are being sent from the penitentiary for use in the walls of the 80 x 40 extension of the agri cultural building. Clerk of the Court Young asserts that July and August were the two dullest monts ever known at the the court house. The weather bureau will soon move out of the Agricultural build ing into the third floor of the Ber wanger building. Day after tomorrow Edwards & Broughton will celebrate the 25th anniversary of ther copartnership. In commemoration of this event, up on which the Press-Visitor most heartily congratulates them, they will issue a silver souvenir circular to each of their patrons. Some of the Republicans are so incensed at the very plain speech of Hon. Oliver H. Dockery atWades boro, Saturdey that they want him taken down from the ticket at once, so far as they can take that step. Secretary Hyams at state headquar ters is one. of those who wants him "taken down by telegraph.1 Bryan at Chautauqua. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Chotaaqua, Aug. 31. Bryan and party arrived here from Lakewood and were driven about the grounds this morning; From here they go to May ville and thence westward . 4 -The reduced price shoe sale at Heller'B continues and those who oil! will find attractive bargains. LEGION OF HONOR In Trouble It Is Over $400,000 Behind in Death Claims. The members of the American Le gion of Honor, one of the best known of the assessment issurance societies are very much worried oven the financial condition of their order and its future prospects. The order is now something over $400,000 behind in the payment of its death claims and double assessments have been ordered for the next two months in order to make up the deficit. The double assessments were first or dered for August and September, but were later deferred to Septem ber and October. The first double assessment is due, September 1st, however, and upon1 the payment or non-payment of this assessment by the membership as a whole depends, in all probability, the future of the order. It is feared that a large percentage of the membership will fail to pay the assessment, thus practically severing their connec tion with it and at the same time making necessary other extra assess ments, which would finally result in the dissolution of the order. Mis management of the guarantee fund which amounted to $500,000 has been charged and a bill for a re ceiver has been filed at Boston, Mass., and a movement for a simi lar action has been made by mem bers of the order in Maryland. TODAY'S MARKETS. Cotton Advanced In New York 14 to 16 Points as Compared with Saturday. New York, August 31. Cotton quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co.. 56 Broadway, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, over their special wire: MONTHS OPEN- HIGH- LOW- CLOS INO. EST. EST. ING. January, 7 52 7 71 7 50 7 71 February, 7 57 7 76 7 54 7 76 March, 7 65 7 81 7 60 7 81 Aprll, 7 95 7 85 7 63 7 85- May, June, July, August, Sept'mb'r, 7 36 7 56 7 35 7 64 Oetober, 7 44 7 64 7 43 7 62 Novemb'r, 7 39 7 59 7 39 7 59 December, 7 46 7 66 7 45 7 66- New York opened 5 points lower, became steadier and advanced sharply, closing finally steady 14'to 16 points above Saturday. Receipts continue liberal. The lowest point reached today was iust one cent below the highest last week and a reaction after such a considerable decline is only justi fied. Mew York Stock Market. The following were the closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange today : Missouri Pacific 171 Union Pacific Hock Island St. Paul 661 General Electric 24i Tennessee Coal and Iron l"t Manhattan 81 American Tobacco 59i Burlington and Quincy 621 Western Union 77i Louisville and Nashville 40i United States Leather i 46i Southern Railroad 7i Southern Preferred 20i Chicago Gas 53t Sugar lo8i Reading Des. and Ct t. Feed Atchison D. L. - W 149 Jersey Central 90 Erie Silver Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool opened 4-64 lower and closed quiet at a decline of 5 to 6-64 as compared with Saturday. Sales 7,000 bales, receipts 4,000; demand poor; middling 4 9 32. August ., 4.084 . August-September 4.02 s September-October 4.011 b. October-November 4.0XH s. November-December 4.00 8. December-January 4.004 s. February-March 4.01 b. Chioago Grain and Provision Market. The following were the closing quo tations ontheChicagoGrainand Pro vision market, today: Wheat September, 56i; Deoember, 591. Corn September S01; Deoember, 22i, Oats September, 151; Deoember 161 Pork September, 6.52; Deoember 5.75 ' Lrd September, 9.30; Dee. 3.52. ' Clear' Bib Sides-September : 3.07; January 3.45. , , Poet William Mosrla Critically 111. s By Cable to the Press-Visitor. ' London, Aug.31. William Morris the celebrated English poet is criti callyill. , . 11 Minor Mattera Manipulated for the Many, v ..,. AROUND THE CITY. I'oi-Pourl of the Newe Pictured on Pa perPoints and People Pertinently ; : Picked and Pithily Put In : The Democrats at Lexington will this week raise a flag pole 125 feet in height. The Raleigh Male Academy opened this morning with a gratifyingly large attendance. Burglars visited Mary Norwood, on East Davie street, last night and carried off three washboards and an apron. Students are arriving to attend the State Agricultural and Mechani cal College, the fall term of which begins this week. Alonzo Holt, for a long time head waiter at the Yarboro, and lately at the Atlautic Hotel at Morehead City, goes to the Park as head waiter Sep tember 1st. Read the new announcement of A, Williams & Co., headquarters for school books, and don't fail to call on them when needing anything in their line. Governor Carr honors the requisi tion of the governor of Virginia for Walter Livermon, who is in Clinton jail charged with seduction under promise of marriage. The library at the Centennial school will be open tomorrow morn ing from 9 to 11 o'clock. "Mrs. Burnett, the one I know the best of all," has been given to the library by the Misses Winifred and Bessie Massey. Mr. Pulaski Cowper says the cot ton is so poor in Greene county that he belives it will all be gathered at the first picking. He never saw it open so rapidly- He adds that he observed no blooms. The office of the Commissioner of Labor Statistics is now hard at work preparing the annual report. Mr, Lacy tells us that the report of the newspapers in the state will be the most complete ever compiled. Last year the number of papers reported was 240. This year the number is 300, an increase of sixty. It is said the Republicans will not endorse A, C. Shuford, Populist nominee for Congress in the Seventh district, but will put up a man of their own. Shuford is alleged to have said he hoped a Democrat would succeed him and this has aroused Republican wrath. The Republicans announce as their policy that their speakers shall not participate in any joint canvasses Their officials say they believe they can draw better audiences by speak ing alone. Democrats ridicule them greatly about this, but Populists have very little to say. The feeling between the Russell and Dockery factions of the Repub licans has by no means died out, de spite allegations to the contrary. It is asserted that whenever Russell finds a Dockery man he gives the latter's name to his "man Friday," and says "put him on the black list; we want to remember his name." Governor Carr has been notified that twenty cattle have died at a. .1 : nu..i. t A jinnnnA u; ' utfcii y lieui vjuai iuluc ji a uiawiau ue" lieved to be anthrax, and that th local veterinary surgeons are un able to stop the disease. The Gov ernor requested Dr. Salmon, chief of the United States Bureau of Ani mal Industry, to send experts there immediately and one arrived today v r i.u 1 j i- j . viioui ijuu uauumiucoit auvciiiiaro-,. ments ever seen here Is the "Bath ing Hour Calendar," issued by "Hunter. Arjothecarv." at Ashurv. Park, N; J. The apothecary rrofer-. red to is our own B. W. Hunter, of the firm of J as. McKimmon & Co., who, the past summer,! has run one of the most popular drug stores at the famous Jersey resort. . ; , ' Capt. T. W, Mason, who is one of the finest speakers in the State, is now in the BlueRidgecountry.doing some particularly forceful work' on the stump. -Those who have heard Capt' Mason . say his speaking Is powerful and effective, and those who know him need no assurance that he is doing telling work. The people will listen to Capt.' Mason wherever he goes. -.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1896, edition 1
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