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Bai.lt ' Tribune . Domestic ' OF PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE TO ' CONORESS TODAY llllir LESISllfldS : F0REM8S ''President Congratulated, on, His . -.Election by Both Democrat! And , Kopubllcant When Ha Appeared Before Congress to Make Hia Ad " ' dross Today Recommend Passage , of Port Rico Government BUI, tha Oorrnpt Practice BU And tha Webb Bu to Logaliio American CoUectivs 1 Agencies Abroad. Only Part of Hia .;.-.' Tha biHtaM rimi Washington, D .C, December 5. President - Wilson delivered the op ening aaaresa to Congress today to . the accompaniment of a great demon stration of felicitation on hia re-election, which many Republicans joined in with tbe Democrats and tbe first approach at heckling on the part of u,e woman suaragists. After the House and Senate had stood . and cheered the President heartily and the president had begun reading hia address, some suffrage invader in the gallery dropped over toe ran a nanner which they had smuggled in with tbem in a hand , It was yellow, the suffrage color, and bore in bold letters the inscrip tions : ' . ...... "Mr. President, what will you do Were ior woman suffrage T" . A page quickly snatched the ban ner from ita place. . The President smilingly looked up frdm hia manu script but' continued 'reading without , hesitation or interruption., There waa no responsive demonstration from . suffrage, supporters on the floor, fir in tbe galleries, and the incident passed off without further 'mark, c A Police man took a station near the-women to see they did not violate tfe rules of tbe House again, a , . The suffrage leaders gave out a . prepared statement explaining that .nagmucn tne president made no ref- nwrco w bueir vause in.ineir aadress they took that means calling it to hia '.11 .? . . .- - - ai-enuon. : ... ir: - . The President Vaddress was devot ed principally to' recommendations for railroad legislation. The message wro bref and- required less than 18 irinntes for the reH'ng . '- " The Address. - Washington. Dec. 3. President Wilson 'a .address at tbe "opening of the sess'.on of Con'rress- today ' was wl'ollv devoted to dnmest' subjects. ' r'J'w11 the problem of railway legislation. . . ' . ' . In the hall of the Ilonse with- Sen; in joint session, Pres'dent Wilson in accordance wllh tbe custom be began at. tie opening of hia term, read h;s address from the clerk' WW. . v ine rresioent not ontv renewed his recommendation for legislation to pre- .vent. a nationwide ra'lway strike or lockout before ihera hia tuutn -Aim- tnnity for investigation', but defend ed it against the attack of organized labor as' nothing arbitrary or unjust ; and fb "justifiable safeguarding by society of the, necessary processes of its very life." , - - Aside from recommendations for the passage of the Porto Rico goverh .mcnt billr tbe corrupt practices bill and the Webb bill to legalize Ameri can .-oolleetive, agencies 'abroad, the President 'a address waa devoted wh'ol : Iv to the nrlroad situation, The only . feature which bad not been .forecast waa the elimination of the proposal that Congress give explicit approval to consideration bv . tha - TntAMfat Commerce Commission of an increase ; in freight rates to meet additional ex penditures by the railroads caused .by the operation of the Adaftson law. ', Today, the Preaidenf took the po sition tba,t 5'the power of the. Inter state .Commerce Commission, to grant an increase of rates on the. ground referred in ta indianiitMn mA i- ..... .......... vuma nuu recommendation by the Congress TnGc::oc?.D imz:m d.ct ,f u -5 , .Will open a regular Sav-s, , , ings Dei)artment on Janu-'r. . ary 1st, , 1917,: paying. 4 V ' ; per cent interest com y 0 pounded quarterly. WhereL . ,w can you find?,alhetter in-" , ' . vestment than a savings ; ,v , in a good strong National' . 'fcank?., , Stihmcte ' Chief Toni cs with regard to such a matter might aeent to draw in question the. aeope of tha commission's authority or :ta inclination to do -justice when there ia no reaaon to douht either." The. other m.k.,.'.. .1.; railroad situation made in a spial iiv-j j " , message during the laat aeaiaon, which were not put into law. were renewed today. . They include immediate .provision for tha en largement and administrative reonran. izatjon of the Interstate Commerce Commission along the lines embodied in the bill recently passed by' the House of Representatives and now awaiting action by tbe Senate: in or. der that the commission may be ena bled to deal w:th the many, great and various duties now devolving upon it with a promptness and thoroughness which, are, with ita present, constitu tion and meana of aetion, practically impossible. . An amendment of the existing federal statute which provides for the mediation, conciliation and arbitration of such controversies aa the present by adding to it. a. provision that, in rase tne methods of accommodation now provided for. should failra full public investigation of the merits of every such d.spute shall be instituted and completed before a strike or lock out mav lawfullv hn uttomnfoH ' The lodgment in the hands of the - . executive of the, power, in case of rciiitary necessity, to take control of sucn proportions or. such rolling stock of the railways of Che country as may be required for military nse and to operate them for military , purposes, with Authority to draft -into the mil tary service of the United States such train crows end administrative offi cials as the circumstances may re quire for the'r safe and efficient use The renewed recommendation for ompulsory investigation of labor dis putes on railways -before strikes or lockouts are allowed, wihich has arous ed tbe opposition of the railroad brotherhoods, and of the American Federation of Iabor, was defended in the President's message. He declar ed he would hesitate to recommend a law which would force - individual workment to continue in employment winch they esired to leave, but that no Buch principle was involved in the suggestion, that 'Abe' operation of the vlb'WBJB' u- 1 v cvuuury ouuuiu not be stopped by the concentrated ac tion of bodies of men until a public investigation" for; the benefit of the public las been instituted. "At the last session of the Con gress a bill .was passed by the Sen ate, which provides .for the promo tion of vocational and industrial edu cation' Which is of vital importance to. the-whole country, because it con cerns a matter too long neglected up on which the -thorough j industrial preparation of the Country for the critical years of. economic ' develop ment immediately ahead of us in very large measure depends - May I not urge its early and favorable consider ation by the House of Representa tives and early enactment into lawf It contains plans which affect all interests and all parts of tbe conn try, and I am sure, there is no legis lation now pending before Congress whose passage the ? country awaits with more thoughtful approval or greater impatience to see a great and admirable thing set in the way of being done. 5 "It is based upon the very dicer ent principle," he continued, "that tbe concentrated notion of 'powerful bodies of men shall be permitted to stop the ".industrial processes of the nation, at any rate before the nation shall have had an opportunity to ac quaint itself with, the merits of the ease between employee and employer, time to form its opinion upon an im partial statement of the merits, and opportunity, to. consider all practica ble meana of eonciliatiqn or arbitra tion. I can see nothing in that prop osition but the justifiable safeguard 5n(( bj fMiety of the necessary pro cejses of . its very 'life There is noth ing arbitrary or unjust in if unless it be arbitrarily and . unjustly done. It ean and "should ba done with a full and scrupulous regard for the in terests and liberties of all concerned as well as for the permanent inter ests of society itself." y CONCORD, THE TENTH AQAIN, X rinaj Action U Permanent In junction laJTat Tako by Jndja iw vm a tua hw) Raleigh, Dec' 5 .No final action on Uie permanent injunction, sought by eounael for J. J. Britt va. SUte Board of Canvassers, to prevent that body taking action on tbe vote of Bun. combe eonntyin an effort to make it impossible for the Board to issue a .'5ex,nM election to Zebulon T Weaver aa Representative in Con. gress fiw the 10th district, waa tat end by Judge W. M. Bond in Wake County Superior Court here todsv Judge Bond overruled demurrer of the btate Board of Canvassers, but did not sustain the restraining order. lie nas continue the existing status of the ease until December 19th, by wuicu iime h is nopea to obtain an opinion from the State Supreme Court bearing on tbe case. ' Hia opinion is expected on an an- peai dj tne counsel rrom Mr. Britt, from the decision of Judire Adams in . - Buncombe County Superior Court, who dissolved the restraining order issued against the Buncombe Conntv Board of Canvassers to prevent it irom taKing into consideration the ballots which finally gave Mr. Weak er a majority of nine votes through out the district. In the ordinary course of events the decision of this matter would not be handed down till next March, but the attorneys for rar- unit win ask that the case be advanced for immediate considers tion. Attorneys for the State Board of Canvassers, today contefided that Judge Bond 's action amounts in real ity to an injunction against the Board which they claimed is impossible ac cording to court proceedure. The court replied that it was within its fight in continuing the case under tie status decided upon. CABPENTIER. AND JESS WILLARD TO HAVE BOUT Matched for 10-Round Fight in New York in Next Two Months. Bt Th Aaaortata Pmat ' New York, Dec. 5. George Carpen, tier, heavyweight champion of France, and Jess" Willard. world champion, virtually matched for - a 10-round, no decision bout, to be fought in this city within the next two months. While final signatures of pnsilists have not been secured, the ' verbal consent of both men has been obtain. ed, and 4bey are now waiting for ar ticles of agreement to be forwarded to them. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE DECIDES TO RESIGN Does Not Agree With Other Leaders as To Conduct of War. (Br The Awaelatrd Pre) London, Dec. 5.. The Exchange Telegraph Company says that War Secretary: Lloyd George, has decided to resign. War Secretary Lloyd George s res ignation was drafted after he receiv ed intimation that President Asquith eould not agree to the suggestion that the war coundil should be formed without the Premier at its head. CONSIDERS GREEK ' - i " GOVERNMENT INVOLVED Allies Will Take Immediate Steps To ward Radical Solution of Ques tion. London, Dee.. 4. In the House of Comtnohs today Lord Robert Cecil. war trade minister, said the British government considered King Constan tino and the government to have been involved in' the- event at Athens, and that the British government W con junction with' the allies, would take immediate steps to bring about a rad ical solution of the question. ' THE WHEAT MARKET. HigTa Money and Transport Troubles Gave Bears Advantage Today. 1 ' (By Tha Aaaaclatcd Prowl -Jk;- - Chicago, Dee. 5. High money, and continued - transportation troubles gave the advantage today to the bears in wheat. The opening prices, which ranged 3-4 off to 1-2 advance, with May at 172 1-2 to 173 and July at 141 1-2 to 142, were followed by a moderate upturn but then a decid ed general setback. ' ,' LW, W. Men Face Murder Charge. - Virginia, Mintf., Dee. 5. -r- Eight members of the Industrial Workers of . the World face trial here' this week on indictments charging them with tha murder of Deputy Sheriff James Myron.',. The ' killing of tha deputy sheriff occurred during the strike riot here last Summer. - -. .. Great Demonstration on President's ' - Appearance. Washington. Dee. 5. When Presi dent Wilson ' f appeared before Con gress this " afternoon to deliver his annual address, the ; Democrats -and Republicans united in a- great dem onstration to congratulate he Presi dent upon hia re-election- " "Birth of a Nation' Get your tickets for the "Birth, of a Nut ion'? at the Box office at S'rnnd T!,( atre. Prices, first floor, $l.00-$1.50. " !v,ny, 7541.00. N. G, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1916. 7? JJ.1.til.-.;. . No. 73 HEAD ORSTAF.DARD OIL COMPANY, DEAD JHO. -D. A&CHBOLD PASSED AW AT THIS MORNJKQ. ffill. 01 FOR 1PPERDIGIIIS Death Cams at 4 O'clock This Morn ing After a Two Week's Illness. Tor Some Honrs Ho Had Been Un able to Receive Nourishment, and Members of the Family Realisad That the End Was Near. Funeral Service Will Be Held Thursday Morning, During Which The Vari ous Industries in Tarrjrtown Will Suspend Operations. ( The ,SAaelaa Praaal Tarrytown, Dec. 5. A noted figure in tne world's petroleum industry was removed today when John Dus- tin Archbold, capitalist, president of the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, and officer or director in var ious other enterprises, died at his home here after two week's illness, subsequent to an operation for ap pendicitis. Death- came at 4 o'clock this morning. ror some hours the patient had been unable to receive proper nour ishment, and members of the family realized last night that the end was near. The funeral sen ices will be held here Thursday forenoon, attended by relatives and many personal and bus iness Iriends, including John D. Rockefeller and William Rockefeller and their families. While the serv ice is taking place, Tarrytown 's vari ous industries -will susjiend, opera tions as a memorial to Mr. Archi bald's democracy and the village of his residence. Mr. Archbold is survived hv widow, tine son, and two daughters. Mr. Archbold was almost as close ly identified with the history" of the Standard Oil as John Di Rockefeller himself. Of the first nine trustees of the "trust" formed in 1882 he alone remained in this capacity until its dissolution in 1911 at the order -of the United States i Supreme Court. and it was he fchj was named to en gineer the dissolution, afler which he became President and director of the Standard Oil Company of New Jer- sey He was the most active and ag gressive fighter in the oil combine, and invariably represented the Stand ard Oil on the witness stand in the numerous hearings in connection with uie government s suit to dissolve it. John Dustin Archbold was born at Leesburg, O., July 26, 1848 . and was working in a country store at Salem, O., when he heard of the won derful oil regions in Western Penn sylvania where men were becoming ncn over night. In 18G4 he went to the oil fields and became a refiner and buyer at Titusville. He became the agent of a new company, the Acme Company, ;which proved to be an offshoot of the Rockefeller inter ests, and from that time, in 1875. un til his death he was an associate of the Rockefellers. . It has been estimated that his for tune, made almost entirely in oil and fits by-products, was nearly $100,000,- uuu. Mr. Archbold was one of the best informed men in the details of the oil business in all its branches, and ne neia, according to his own state ment, that all the practices of the Standard Oil Company were honor able, and, he believed, in conformity to law. I stand unquestionably." he said in defending the trust idea, "for. co operative evolution. I believe that the large corporations of the present day represent more nearly this co-operation than anyother system yet un dertaken." Hi "'Although Mr. Archbold was not particularly conspicuous as a bene factor, he made many large Vifts, in cluding a sum of $400,000 to Syracuse university in one lump, besides an nual donations of, smaller amounts. He was also a church 'member and a liberal contributor to religious work. He was married in 1870 to Miss An nie Mills, of Titusville, Pa., and maintained a beautiful estate at Ced ar Cliff, Tarry to wn-on-Hudson. and a home at. Southampton, Long Island. EX-PRESIDEJT TATT , -"V IN RALEIGH TODAY Will Speak at Conclusion of Literary and Historical Association. iRr Tha Aaaaefatta Pma) Raleigh, Dee. 5. An address Wed nesday, by. former President. W H. Taft, will feature the 17th annual convention of the State- Literary and Historical 'Association, which begins here tonight. 1 The convention will continue throuch tomorrow. Tbe North Carolina Folk Lore So- reiety will meet tomorrow. William Russell Appointed Bishop of ' Charleston. BVh AaaaflataS PTa Rome, Dee.' 4, dolayed. In consis tory today. Pope Benedi"t announced BAPTIST 0057X1 Eixhty-Eijhta Convention of Stat Baptists Win Begin Tonight Jn Elisabeth City. . - Tha AaaaehHaS Piaaa) Elisabeth City, N. C, Dec. 5. The eighty-eighth annual Baptist State Convention which will begin here to night) at the Blaekwell Memorial Church waa expected by the delegate to be one of the moat interestine in the history of the state organization. The work of tbe convention, acr trd-l ing to the program, will be centered on three general topics, Education Missions and Social Service. Eduia tion is the topic for tomorrow after noon, Missions for Thursday morn ing and Social Service for Fridiiv morning. It was expected that John A. Oates of Fayetteville, president of last year a convention, would be re-elect ed without opposition. Sessions of the Pastor's Confer ence, which began last night and con tinued through today were feature by addresses by Dr. E. Y. Mullins president of the Southern Bantist Theological Seminarv. of Louisville. Kentucky, and Dr. J. A. Sullivan, of limington. Great interest was beins manifest ed in tbe report of Dr. Walter N Johnson, of Wake Forest, corre ponding secretary of the Mission Board, elected at the convention last year to succeed Dr. Livinsrston John son, who, after serving fifteen years, resignea to become pastor of the first ISaptist Church of Rockv Mount. According to the report of the sec retary $54,833.50 was raised for state missions during the year, of which $18,500 was reported duriner the last three .days preceding the "tlosine of the books. Ihe convention save $29, 824 for Home Missions and $51,148 for Foreign Missions. The report of Walters Durham, treasurer, shows that for all benevolent objects the convention save $170,035.09 .durin the year. This was an increase of $21,119.23 over laat year. The Education Board, it wns said. will report a balance in the treasury as will the Sundav School Depart ment, but the Baptist Young People's Union has a small deficit to make up. Although North Carolina was asked to contribute only $90,000, The Jud son Centennial Committee will report that it has raised $91,000. The com mittee, which has been at work about four years, will ask that it lie discharged. The i Baptist Associations in the state now include 2,101 clHiriessUhJ: a membership of 277.837. a net gam during the year of 25 churches and 9,749 members, according to the re port of E. L, .Middleton, the Statisti cal Secretary. There were 1G.101 ad ditions to membership by Baptism during the year, with the exception of last year, this beins the largest number ever reported. In the Sundav School work there has been ji notable increase. A net gain of 6,093 pupils durins the year as reported, the 2,123 Sunday Schools in the state now having a total membership of 221,148. Six hundred and thirty-five Sunday Schools now report more pupils in the Sunday Schools than there are members in the church. The convention will adjourn Fri day morning, after a memorial serv ice. The King's Daughters. The Stonewall Circle heH a most interesting arid profitable meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Can non on North Union street. After the devotional exercises and reports from various committees the new business pertinent to the approaching Christ mas season was discussed and planned. The' Circle unanimously agreed to contribute towards the Christmas treat of good things for the Jackson Training School boys. The public Christmas tree will be the attraction again this year on Christmas even and several commit tees were appointed to take charge of the different departments of the work. ?'.. -s ' Mayor Isenhour has consented to co-operate with the Circle by placing tbe tree and 'assisting in every way possible to make, the occasion, inter esting and impressive. The evening programme for this event will consist of devotional exercises interspersed with Christmas carols sung by the va rious choirs of the eity, directed by Mrs. J. B. Womble and her assistants. No gifts will be given out at this time, but an opportunity will be givesJ the people, of Concord to bring gifts . t for ' the . poor, such as food, fuel, clothing or money, all of which will be distributed later -when there is a demand for the same. The Circle adjourned to meet, with Mrs. A, J. Yorke the first Monday in January of 1917. . Mrs. R- S. Sanders, will entertain informally tomorrow ' afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. R. E Cline. '' ,'.-,.' ; : -.; Theatorium - TODAY. ,-y- "ALICE IN SOCIETY,' "Three-Reel L-Ko- Comedy. Three thousand laughs. . s. . "TH2 EYE OF LOVE,'? i . Fate of Bucharest App EEGULAR MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. New Members Sworn In. Bonds of Various Officers Approved. Jurors for Court. ihe Board of County Commission ers, as elected on November 7th, held their first meeting at the court house yesterday. All the members were sworn in, and Mr. L. A. Weddington was re-elected chairman of the board. Af!er auditing the bills, the jurors from the January terra of court were drawn, as follows: first week. John Groff. C. H. Cook, M. A. Blackwelder, W. A. Mc Curdy, Jas. A. Barnhardt, Ira A. Alexander, J. G. Holdbrooks. Lewis II. Sifford, Fred Goodman, C. J. Gar mon, L. E. BorerrL. M. Donaho, J. A. Hass, Paul F. Krimminser. G. Ed. Kestler, M. R. Allman, Geo. F. Plott, A. F. Barbee, V. L. Furr, J. F. Wil- hams, K. P. Cope, C. S. Allred. R. W. Bijrgers, Walter Patterson, Jl D. Cal loway, liarry Hankin, W. A. Fink. B. T. niggns, Grover C. Love. John Burrid, D. W. liarrinser, Jacob Cau- ble. W. Titus Smith, R. K. Black, Gil hert Hendrix, Jobn W. Clark. . Second week. J. E. Wharey. Rich ard Olover, Jl. L. Furr, Jesse- W. Rcliardson, W. A. HowelL C. A Ninecoflr, D. O. Plott, W. S. Myers. T. S. Fisher. A. P. Furr, G. C. Baker, v. 1). Little. J. E. Tucker. Jeff S. Gray, D. M. McDonald, Sr., Othar S. Barringer, J. M. Fisher. The bonds of the various officers were tendered and approved by the board. Mr. II. S. Williams was elect ed attorney to the board at an an nual salary of $200. A committee was appointed to look nto t';e ndvisabil'ty of selling the conntv home property, and building elsewhere. The only other matters of import- no were changes in various public roads, the most notable of wlrcl was the highway from Concord to Albe marle. FURTHER DECLINE IN COTTON. Opened Steady Today But From 10 to 29 Points Lower (Br Tha AawK-laie Preaal New York, Dee. 5. There wa a (miles north 'of Grunisbte, according further oecline in ihe eotlorttwketJta.?a early today. The opening was steady I but from 10 to 29 point lower, with iinuary Belling at 19.74, and May atievaeuated and set fire to the viUaim -ir.io on uie cuu. nuiiies oi several points followed, hut Liverpool was heavy seller, and May sold off to 20.25 before the end of the first hour, or about 25 points under last night's closing figures; Cotton futures opened steady. De cember, 19(15; January, 19.75; March, 20.00; May, 20.31; July, 20.30; Octo- ber, 18.37. What is nicer for a Christmas pres ent than engraved visiting cards T Let the Times and Tribune order them for you. Get your order in early so you will get them in good time. Announcement! I" Citizens Bank arid Trust Company A. JONES YORKE, President, CHAS. B. WAGONER, Cashier, . u , i . . i '-,." y '' .TODAY . x Eagle's Wkir "PR EPARCD NE 6 C Tins in ri:l; r:: -"- arently Seate TEUTONIC ADVANCE IS OOINa. ON UNCHECKED. i - DINvIM "fiTruriiT iniMTB it uuuuian oifllLUAl midlb II The Rumanian 'Attempts to Stop t Advance Are Uusnocassfal. The Invading Armies Are Moving On Ploesci. Without Ef actim OnMd ' tion. Von . Mackensen's Army Within Twelve Miles of Bucharest. From Northwest Anstro-Oerman Armies Aiding Materially ' in ' tfis. Efforts to Comnleta tha Enmlnntnr Process. . ' , ' (By Tha AaaaatataS Priaa J ; The fate of Bucharest apparently is sealed. The Teutonic advance toward this is going on unchecked, the Ru manian atieirpts to stop :t having been unsuccessful, admits the Russian' official statement. - . Petrograd also mentions Ploesei,- 35 miles north of Bucharest, as another point in the direction of which the -invading armies are moving without ' effective opposition. Ploesei is on the line of the only railroad route of re- .; treat for the Rumanians operating in . the vicinity of Bucharest. - y v The threat to Ploesci. seemingly means speedy evacuation of Buchar est, if the Rumanians hope to retreat over the railroad line toward MoldavL On the south of the capital, Field Marshal von Mackensen's Danube army was reported yesterday within 12 miles of the city. Rumania's last army opposing the Teutonic advance from the "west is declared by Berlin to have been decisively ' defeated.' " From the northwest tbe Austro-Ger-man armies are aiding materially in efforts to complete the enveloping pro cess, and break through ' ' to the Ru manian line of retreat. - On the Macedonian front tbe 6er- uinjiB are xuuuwiu up lua Victor in the Gruni8hte region, and have captured the village of Stravina, three Bulgarians are reported to be retreat- ing northward, anparentlv havine of 7.nv k. two m nnrthwut nf - stravina The French and Serbians, Lit is annonnced by Par's, hrtve made progress also in the bend of tbe Cerna river, further west, north of the vil lage of Paralovo, , . , : A Copenhagen research society is reported in Berlin dispatches as es timating the total loss of the entente powers during the war at 15,100,000 iren, of wWh the Russians lost 8, 500,000 men, the French 3,700,00, the British 1,200,000, and tho Italians 800,000, the smaller nations making up the remainder. , ' t Wo have opened a SAVINGS VBi" PAETMENT and are now ready' to servo any of our friends who wish to use this means of saving their money. In our Savings Bank Department interest will ba added . January 1st, 1917, to any deposits made between now and that date, and compounded quarterly thereafter nt f per cent per year. In this department we accept deposits as email as one dollar. , ; !; t JOHN FOX, ' , . Assistant Cashier, . A. F. GOODMAN, ; . T Teller.F ? ' ;. r toe appointment or 1'ev, x Consignor,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1
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