Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 23, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ACCURATE, terse I I TIMELY I I VOLUME XXX jSSeiiwrii J flS WE FAIM I pavid Katz Found Guilty Of Bobbin? Bank of Macon I I Night of January 17 I (given road SENTENCE I Weeping and leaning on the arm I I 0[ 3 woman companion, Mrs. David I I Katz of Rosemary tumbled to the I I pound in a dead faint on Wednes- j I day afternoon a few minutes after | I a U'arren county jury had declared I her husband guilty on a charge of I breaking in the bank of Macon on I the night of January 17. Mrs. Katz I was taken to Hotel Warren where I I an examination by Dr. Frank P. I I Hunter revealed that she had suf-1 fnrfiri a heart attack and was suf-| I fering from high blood pressure, i I After resting in the hotel for sev-l I eral hours she was taken to her I I home at Rosemary. 1 The Katz case proved to be the I I most interesting case on the crimi-1 I nal docket due to the fact that he I I was convicted on circumstantial I I evidence and that he was defended I I by Harry Smith, famous criminal! I lawyer of Richmond. Mr. Smith was I I aided in the defense by Allen Zolli-1 I coffer of Rosemary. Solicitor Park-1 I er was aided in the prosecution by I I Julius B3nzet of Warrenton. I Evidence in the case was that! B shortly after midnight on January! I 17, David Katz was seen by C. E. I I Thompson and J. B. Harris parked I I in front of the Bank of Macon with I I the lights of his car off; that these I I gentlemen threw the lights of their I | own car on Mr. Katz. recognized I 1 uj? I I him and tooK tne numoei ui I license. Katz, followed by ThompI son and Harris, drove his car toI ward Littleton, back beyond Macon I and slowly passed the bank several I times. Later he eluded his purI suers and as they went to wake I Macon Thornton, vice president and I director of the bank, that the car I passed bound toward Littleton at a I rapid rate of speed. The next morn| ing the bank was found to have I been entered. Katz was identified by A Thompson and Harris and arrested in Rosemary by Chief Dobbins and R. 0. Snipes of Warren the followI ing night. Katz admitted that it was his auI tomobile, but said that it was stolen I from his garage the night before I and left in an alley near his home, I and that he had reported the matter I to Chief Dobbins early the next I morning. He proceeded to set up I an alibi. Katz sister-in-law testified that I she went to the home of her sister I to listen to a radio program of | Amos and Andy on the night of January 17, ana that while they I I were listening to this feature, which I came on at 11:30. that Katz came I in and listened a few minutes with I I them, said he was sleepy and the I I ladies retired from the room in I I order that he might go to bed. I After the defendant was in bed! I they returned to the room and list-1 B ened to another program for a few I B minutes. After the defendant was I B m bed they returned to the room I B and listened to another program I B for a few minutes. Then she became I B sleepy and asked her sister the time I I and was told that it was 12:20, went! B upstairs to her room and went to I B sleep. Her testimony was substan-1 I tiated by Mrs. Katz. B Mrs. Price, who lived several hun-1 B dled feet from the Katz home, tes-1 B Wied that on the night of January I B arose to feed a young baby I Vvho had not been well. That its I B food was given at regular intervals I I aid as she stepped into her kitchen I B f> warm the baby's bottle that she! B toted it was 12:10. As she warmed! B jj* milk, she glanced from her win-1 B o* across a square and saw Katz J Hi lit hit! nmwt.l -o ?urKoench in a room which 1 5^ined his bedroom. I Katz also brought witnesses to I Citify that he had been seen in al Pooirooin about 10:30 the samel "' fht. He said that he went from! ?>e poolroom to his home. The pro-1 ^Ution brought out the fact that! be could have easily driven to Ma-1 1011 by the time his car was seen! H ~tre, that his sister-in-law arose 1 H ' ^ o'clock to work in the mill af-1 ^ being up to 12:20, that she! ^Id not remember the time she re-1 b^d the night before or any other 1 except this particular night, her testimony did not co-in-1 H (Continued on page 10) MUS'f PAY TAXES . ,^zens ?n the delinquent list are ^ by Sheriff O. D. Williams to tJi l^elr ^xes before June 1 or ;eir lands will be sold "T ?? IB TOna** ? tiHlW ? r-'VLi m this matter," the sheriff ''The law requires me to sell ^ latihs. i hope that as many I ? ^^hle will pay now and avoid * sale." 3 ?] Grand Jury Makes Record In Report To Judge D'evin Establishing a record here for quickness in returning their report, the Warren county grand jury was thanked by Judge W. A. Devin for the dispatch in which they transacted their business and discharged early Monday afternoon. The body visited the county home, the jail, inspected the county offices and pass ed on all bills in six hours. The jury recommended that a lady's rest room be installed in the court house and that repE.irs be made at the county home. Two meat markets at Warrenton were found to be in an unsanitai-y condition and it was recommended that the court appoint a committee to see that these markets were either put in a satisfactory condition or closed. The report in full follows: "We have examined the witnesses and passed on all bills presented to us by Solicitor R. Hunt Parker. We have visited the County Home and find that there are three buildings that are badly in need of repairs and would recommend that the three buildings be replaced by new ones. "Four out door toilets are badly in need of repairs and would recommend that the floors and dcors be repaired, and also that they be made fly proof. "We recommend that a twelve foot wire fence with bob wire top be placed around the 'lock up.' "We recommend that the above repairs be made as soon as possi- J ble as the inmates state that this will be needed before cold weather Sets in. "All Kiiil/lir?oro fminH tn hp U.XA1 UVUV* WUtlUlllKkJ *VbU<M vw ?v. in good condition and inmates stated that they are well treated and well fed and were satisfied. "We have inspected the county jail and found it clean and sanitary. "We have examined the various offices in the Court House and found that they are neat and well kept, with the exception of the electrical fixtures, we also recommend that the sky-light above the court room be cleaned. "We recommend that a ladies rest room be installed in the Court House. " "We also inspected the four meat markets here and found Burroughs Grocery Co. Market and M. System Market in good condition, we found the Jim Green and H. H. Reavis Markets in a very unsanitary condition, and recommend that the court appoint a committee to see that the last two named markets be put in a satisfactory condition or ordered that they be closed. "Having thus completed our duties as we understand them we respectfully ask that unless there is some other duty that we have Ernest R. Tyler of Roxooei, candidate for solitor of the third 1 judicial district, was a visitor at 1 Warrepton on ThursdayMrs. Mary Eleanor Grant and 1 Miss Martha Reynolds Price were 1 Visitors at Raleigh yesterday. overlooked or some other matter t that should be brought to our attention that Your Honor discharge * us." ? J. B. Davis was appointed foreman of the jury and R. L. Bell of- j ficer. Other members were W. W. * Kidd, T. J. Peoples, J. W. Burroughs, 1 H. Evans Coleman, John Rogers, O. P. Clark, J. H. Riggan, W. A. Cheek, F. R. Ryder, A. B. Laughter <i M. L. Cole, G. B. Gregory, L. A. Fowler, W. P. Conn, Clifton C. Alston, Jack W. Bobbitt, J. T. Ellington. i To Conduct Tonsil J And Adenoid Clinic e Here On June 3-6 \ t The State Board of Health will B conduct a Tonsil-Adenoid clinic for t school children in Warren at War- ? renton on June 3, 4, 5 and 6, it was announced yesterday at the office , of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. The clinic will be held for members of both races and children from 6 to 12 years of age ^ wil be received. c Miss Cleone E. Hobbs, state school s nurse is at Warrenton this week c making arrangements for the clinic. \ Temporary hospital accomodations, t a competent specialist and nurs- t ing will be provided. Children must i remain overnight after the opera- ? tion. A fee of $12.50 will be charged t for this service. Dr. M. R. Gibson of t Raleigh will be the surgeon in charge I Citizens desiring to have th^ir children examined are asked to see . Miss Hobbs at the office of the . Superintendent of schools at War- j renton. j ERNEST TYLER HERE Mi WARRENTON, COU1 THINGS THAT b / TH'5 *5 , / JuST E-^ACTV-S . [ v* rVAT V Ar^T. > \T 0OG5N'T ( N?erp Or\? \ J V A UT fcRAT vO M y Final Digest Poll Shows Record Vote 18th Amendment Breaking all records for number >f participants, the Literary Digest Prohibition poll came to a close this veek with a total of 4,806,464 ballots :ast. Of the nearly five million ballots :ast, the poll shows that 1,464,098 voters were for strict enforcement )f the I8th Amendment and the /olstead law; 1,399,314 for modifi:ation and 1,943.052 for repeal. The luestion remains up in the air with 10 faction having a clear majority. 3oth wet and dry claim the modiication vote. This vote holds the lalance of power. In an election on his subject following the usual >rocedure, the modification quesion would be dropped, and a secind primary held between those fav>ring strict enforcement and those i7hr> favor reneal of the 18th Amend nent. Repeal has about half milion lead. The question is whether he drys could poll enough of the nodification vote to overcome this ead. Drys says they could. Wets say hey could not. An analysis of the poll shows that he wets have a majority in three States, Louisana, Nevada and New rersey. The drys have a majority n five States, Arkansas, Kansas, 'forth Carolina, Oklahoma and Tenlessee. Judge Devin Charges Jury On Prohibition ?i? "Prohibition has turned the corler and should show a gradual imirovement from now on," Judge W. V. Devin told the Warren county ;rand jury in his charge at Warcnton on Monday morning. "It is lard to deal with laws that seek o control the appetite and personl1 liberty of men," the jurist coninued, "but whiskey is a great :urse, and men who are able to landle it temperately must give up heir privilege in order to help veaker brother." Judge Devin pointed out that vhiskey was responsible for many >f our crimes, that, it stole the reaion from otherwise good citizens, :ausing them to commit crimes of vhich they would never dream in heir sober moments. The 18th imendment is in the constitution md it is there to stay, Judge Devin iaid. It is there now and will be here when our grandchildren have aken over the reins of government. Excessive zeal and the wrong ;ype of enforcement officers has lone much to make the law unpopular, he said, and cautioned the urcrs to treat prohibition law vioators as they would any other vloators, taking the same evidence, .10 more, no less. "We can not choose what laws f/e will obey," he said. "If every nan should choose his own law we yould have anarchy and choas. All (vere passed for the protection of | society and the carrying out of public policy. The duty of every citizen is to obey all laws." irmt NTY OF WARREN, N. C., (EVER HAPPEN n V?1tto twc _ fir** time <s M Swimming Pool Opened At Golf Club On Sunday Having completed the new filter back-wash, Mac McGuire and Shorty Gillam on Saturday afternoon began to fill the pool at the golf club for the season of 1930. By late Saturday night the water had begun to cover the botton and a few cf the more eager and adventurous went wading. By Sunday afternoon the pool was almost full and many Warrenton persons were enjoying the first swim of the summer that afternoon and night. Several water lovers have been in twice each day since the pool was opened. "Tell them that the pool is open," Shorty said last night. "We have plenty of good, clean fresh water and we want them all to come out. You might also mention that Shorty and Mac have in their store at the golf course plenty of bathing suits, golf clubs, balls and other paraphenalia for golfers and swimmers." Mac and Shorty have worked mighty hard on the pool and for once we break our rule and give them a free advt. They deserve it. Fifty Dollars Netted Result Flower Show Fifty dollars was added to the milk fund for undernourished school children of Warren coiihly as the result of a flower show held in the Harris building next to the postoffice on Tuesday afternoon. Many citizens attended the show and praise has been general for the large number of beautiful and artistic arrangement of the flowers. The committee in charge yesterday expressed its thanks for the cooperation of those who sent flowers and food. Those receiving blue ribbons " i-?X ware Mrs. uonnen, oesc uuiicuuuiii Mrs. Jaincs Watson, best rose; Mrs. Henry Boyd, best larkspifr; Miss Elizabeth Boya, best poppies; Mrs. Edmund White, best Orential poppies; Mrs. Alex Walker, best Sweet William; Mrs. H. A. Moseley, best peony; Mrs. James Watson, best running rose; Mrs. W. R. Lancaster, best collection of roses; Mrs. H. N. Walters, best pansies; Mrs. W. N. Boyd, most artistic arrangement; Mrs. James Watson, best sweet peas; Mrs. James Watson, best annual phlox; Miss Emma Hall, best Coreopsis; Mrs. Harry Limer, best arrangement of Sweet Williams. Mrs. Burwell's Pupils To Broadcast Recital Older pupils of Mrs. John C. Burwell will give a piano recital over radio station WPTF, Raleigh, on next Thursday afternoon, May 29, at 4 o'clock, it was announced here yesterday. Those taking part on the program are Leslie Overby, Elizabeth Wagner, Grace Wagner, Nancy Gillam, Ethel King, Edith Tharrington, Margaret Blalock, Mary Robert Wood and Mabel Carroll. Will Carroll will also give a recital over the same station that night at 9:45 o'clock, it was announced. I mnuj FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 . /i ' NEW CANr .iiES CO?Vf,iO FIELD IP" More Than Thirty Citizens Seeking Election To Pub- c lie Office in Warren ? IS LAST DAY FOR FILING [ Two more candidates have enter- c ed the political field and when the L filing time expires tonight at 12 c o'clock more than 30 citizens will be a seeking public office in this county. 1 J. M. Picot, Littleton lawyer, an- f nounced his candidacy for member- t ship on the board of education and t W. A. Connell Sr., prominent farmer j of near Warrenton, announced that he was a candidate for county commissioner. It is possible, but not probable 1 that other candidates will file dur- c ing the day. The campaign is gain- c ing in interest as the primary ap- c proaches. C. F. Moseley, chairman f of the board of election, again yes- t terday stressed the importance of i registering and pointed out that t tomorrow will be the last oppor- f tunity for voters to place their j names cn the books. He also urged s voters to be at their voting precints as early as possible on June 7 in order that anything not clear about the Australian Ballot may be ex- c plained. This year is the first time that the Australian Ballot has been } used in North Carolina. Chief interest in the election centers in the race for Sheriff and in the senatorial contest between F. M. Simmons and J. W. Bailey. The Campaign in the county has been unusually free from mudslinging. r Four candidates are seeking the 0 office of Sheriff. O. D. Williams is tl up for re-election. He is opposed by r W. J. Pinnell, E. L. Green, B. G. 1 Tharrington and former sheriff R. E. Davis. 1; John Taylor and T. C. Alston of r Littleton and F. B. NeweU Sr., W. C. Fagg and Dr. W. W. Taylor of Warrenton are candidates for Recorder, a position made vacant by T. O. J Rodwell who retires to become a 1 candidate for the State Senate. c Judge Rodwell is opposed by Sam C Satterwhite of Manson. I F. B. Newell Sr. is not a candidate ? for the board of county commis- l sioners, resigning this office to be come a candidate for Judge of Re- ^ corder's Court. Editor J. C. Hardy of Norlina, J. A. Dowtin of Warrenton, J. S. Davis of Creek and T. H. Aycock of El- ( beron are candidates for the House of Representatives. All the other members of the board of commissioners are up for re-election. Other citizens seeking membership on this board are R. , Lewis Capps of Areola, John H. c Fleming of Noilina, W. A. Connell t of Warrenton. Members of the pres- * ent beard seeking re-election are r John Skinner of Littleton, H. L. c Wall of Rcanoke, W. H. Burroughs t of Warrenton, and John Clay Powell of Inez. t Hunter Pinnell recently announc- g ed that he would not be a candidate t 'for Coroner. Edward Petar of Ridge- j. way, former coroner, M. P. Powell c of Warrenton and E. G. Davis of j Creek have filed their notice of f candidacy for this position. ^ Arthur L. Nicholson of Macon and W. T. Rocker of Norlina are opposing John D. Newell who is seeking ^ re-electicn to the post of Clerk of the Superior court. j. S. G. Wilson of near Warrenton a is a candidate for Register of Deeds, c opposing J. C. Powell, who seeks re- r election. <= A. C. Blalock, King Pinnell, W. T. ? Carter, S. W. Powell and J. D. c Riggan are seeking re-election to t the board of education. John Picot , of Littleton is the only additional candidate for this position. t McDowell Guest Of t Local Kiwanis Club J Kiwanis Lieut-Governor John McDowell of Raleigh was guest of the i Warrenton club here on last Friday * I thov helri their annual illgut navii w-_ r ladies' night program. Mr. McDowell was accompanied by Bank Arendall and two other guests from Raleigh. s Mr. McDowell said that he was r present at the organization of the ^ Jx:al club a number of years ago and 5 praised the town for its hotel, its f public utilities and town spirit. He f paid beautiful tribute to the lives of s the late B. B. Williams, Tasker Polk v and Brodie Jones. I Mrs. R. B. Boyd Jr. won a prize in guessing the nearest to the popu- -\ lation of Raleigh. Other winners t were Mesdames E. E. Gillam and \ m n McGuire in a rose and lemon j contest, and Mrs. Harold Skillman a in a spelling contest. Mrs. J. C. j Burwell presided at the piano. At- i tractive songs were rendered. The j table decorations were roses and s sweet peas. a rit f l enders Library dome And Uarden For Benefit Part; Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington h? cndered to the Warren county men uial Library the use of her hoir ind garden on next Friday aftei roon irom 4 until 7 o'clock tor jarcien party. A program of out ioor music and aesthetic dances h? je.en arranged. No admission wi )e charged but it is understood thf l voluntary silver ottering for t^ ibrary will be acceptable and th jublic is cordially invited to at end. Numbers ot painting owne >y Mrs. Arrington will be on di? >lay. "The setting is an ideal one fc t garden party," Miss Mabel Davi ibrarian said yesterday. "The oc :asion offers the public not only a >Fportunity to enjoy an atterno it music and intercourse, but th irivilege of visiting Mrs. Arring en's beautiful art collection an< ncidentally, an opportunity to cor ribute something toward the ex >ansion ot the Warren Count Memorial Library, an institution de ip.ned to perpetuate in service' th alor and heroism ot the men froi Varren County who were call? o service during the World War, Warrenton Golfers Tie In Third Game Of Tournamen Playing on the local course War anton tied with Roanoke Rapid n Wednesday afternoon in th hird game of the four-town touxna nent. Each team piled up totals c 7. Individual scores are given as toi ows with the name of the Wax enton player coming first: McGuire 81, Jackson 82; Burto 4, Perkins 82; Ward 91, Seffert 8. ones 89, Beckwith 82; Allen 10 Iradley 91; Davis 101, Mannuig Wiregcry 86, Prudcn 89; Gillam Sates 96; Polk 97, Goodman 91 lerbert Alston 100, Cox 105; Boy( >0 Mullen 106; Robertson 92, Cha: 00; Garrett 93, Jarmann 102. Warrenton will play Louisburg < j0uisburg on Wednesday afternooi une 4. jrandy Discusses Tax Question At Mass Meeting Her Nearly two hundred taxpayers c Varren county gathered at th curt house on Saturday afternoo; o hear R. T. Grandy discuss mat ers pertaining to the high tax o: eal estate. Mr. Grundy was intro luced by John L. Skinner of Little on. Those persoas who say take ai he tax off land are going too fai aid Mr. Grundy. If we cut the rat o 25 cents on the hundred dollar hat will be sufficient and just. Th State can by properly administer ng its law get the necessary fund or the remainder of the expendi ures, he held. Mr. Grant proposed a limited sale ax, including cigarettes, and a ta in electric energy. He told how th ax now on this source was evadei iy a joker in the revenue bill, whicl Ilowed exemption on current sen iut of the State. There is a switcl tear the State line that allow South Carolina current to be use n this State and North Carolin urrent to be sent into that Stat< is a result this clause exempts th lower companies from tne tax. The cigarette manufacturers sai hat if their products were furthe axes that it would be reflected ii he price paid the fanner for hi obacco, the speaker said. The fi lance committee of the legislatur (Continued on page 10) Vlrs. T. R, Walker Sr. Buried Yesterda] LITTLETON, May 22.?FunerS ervices were held yesterday after loon at 4 o'clock for Mrs. T. E Valker Sr., wife of T. R. Walke Sr., prominent newspaper man an ormer editor of the Littleton News teporter for a number years. Th ervices were held from the hom< nth interment taking place in th jittleton cemetery. Mrs. Walker died at her hom Wednesday night and 7 o'clock a Hn oorn nf 7ft Rhn is survived bv he lusband and two sisters, these bein Mrs. John Ryland of South Hill, Va nd Mrs. Nannie Walker of Littletoi She was the daughter of the lat Mr. and Mrs. James W. Walker c Mecklenburg county, Va., but ha pent practically all her married lif it Littleton. MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME NUMBER 21 1 CraiNAL TERM" V OF COURT ENDS j i. Jury Says Not Guilty In Two ie Murder Cases; Last Crimi|> nal Case Wednesday * TO HEAR CIVIL CASES ls Criminal term of Warren Superior 11 court ended on Wednesday afterlt noon and. today the court turns to ie the civil docket after disposing of ie two murder cases, a bank robbery case and a number of other law d violations of lesser importance. >- Court opened Monday morning with Judge W. A. Devin of Oxford pre)r siding and Solicitor R. Hunt Parker s of Roanoke Rapids prosecuting. in less mail usn uuuuiea aitci I cn tiring a jury returned a verdict of n not guilty in the case of Charles e Frazier, charged with murder, on Wednesday morning. Frazier admit" ted that he shot George Davis, ' negro boy, in the leg with a shot l" gun on the afternoon of November 13, but claimed self-defense. y The trial revealed that Davis was employed by Mr. Frazier and that ie on the afternoon that the shooting n occurred he was putting feed in the d barn when he was reproved by the defendant for wasting feed. It was stated that the boy called Mr. Frazier a liar and told him that lie needed a load of shot put into him. Mr. Frazier went to the house and obtained a shot gun and the boy t went to his home. Later that afternoon as Mr. - Frazier was getting up his mules Is he passed Davis and did not ate tempt to molest him. Davis was 16 years old and .was said to have ?f weighed between 145 and 150 pounds. As the defendant was feeding some _ pigs near night, Davis, accom panied by his young borther and a friend, aged 12 and 13, came down to the pen where Mr. Frazier was working n and told him that he was a damned liar and a tallow faced" '.Mr. 3. Frazier and the boys testified that i; Davis had his hands in his overall 6, pockets. Following the abusive lanL; guage, Frazier shot the boy in the ;e leg, the wound causing death two je days later. The jury held that Frazier was not guilty. lt Hubert Branch, negro carjjenter, charged with murder in the .second degree as a result of striking Gerald Harris, negro blacksmith, over the head with a piece of lead pipe in Carrington's shoe shop at Warrenton on the afternoon of January 28, was found not guilty by a jury B here on Tuesday afternoon. Evidence brought out in the case was that Hubert Branch at the ree quest of Charlie Carrington was n keeping his shoe shop open on the afternoon of January 28. As he and n John Sommerville wpre carrying on a conversation around the stove in the back room of the building, Ger[1 aid Harris, Ned Faulk Alston, Joe r> Reed and Kit Twitty came into g the shop together, and took a drink. s Branch, sitting with his back to e the wall, requested Joe Reed not to . sell, any more whiskey in the place s as Carrington objected. Branch testified that Harris en tered the conversation and became s abusive to him and was led into x the other room by one of his come panions, only to re-appear a minute d later from the front room and ad^ jvance upon him in a menacing manf ner, using abusive language. It was brought out that the front room d contained knives, awls, hammers and other dangerous weapons. The j defendant declared that he was une able to tell whether or not Harris was armed, that fearing for his d life, he grabbed up an iron pipe r with which he had been punching n the fire a few minutes earlier, and s bi ought it down across the head of - the blaclrsmith. The jury believed e his story and he walked from the court room a free man after having been confined in the Warren county jail without bond since the af. ternoon on which the fatal quarrel ' f nnlr nlano VWVU ^lUKVl lj Branch was represented by Polk and Gibbs, by Congressman John ^ H. Kerr and John H. Kerr, Jr. Solir citor Parker was assisted in the d prosecution by Julius Banzet. i. Buck Mayfield and W. H. Mallett, e charged with larceny of tobacco, were each given twelve inomhs on e the road. Otis Terry, young negro of Warrenton, was charged w:.th ase sault and carrying a deadly weapon. ,t The latter count was nol pressed, r. He was fined $50 and costs for the g assault. Buck Anderson was found not 1. guilty of disorderly conduct. The case of State against Herbert >f Munn, charging assault upon a feci male, was continued under former e order. Artis Roberts was ordered to (Continued oh page 10)
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 23, 1930, edition 1
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