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READ THE WAtrr ADS ON ?AGE 5 ; fiii. i ! "-I - ! i 111 i ,w 1 " T Jul . f l ' 1 ' .GXSTOIA, Nic; sXTURDATAFTENOONi JUNE 51920 f ... SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS- ' - . 4 ft . mmm - ! The A90cii,eJ rress.) VlilCAoO, June's.- Disagreement be tween General Wood's manaeers over A whether the republican national commit- tee ha i been ' steam rolling' hia'dele- i fates hai furnished .the Incident which ' ' van nee. led to' wind up the republican ..convention preliminaries with a three I . 'ring finish, 1- y if ;-' -V--:" , ' i : .Although Senator Moses, '-pa : it ' lb I f . general 's ' rmanagexa, has denounced the s fr deoisions, of the. committee which -t hate .i v seated Lowdea delegates over "Wood eon I .-V tenants as a 'Jtteam roller' procedure, General .Wood himself has toliowea n up -H " with a personal statement expressing eo r fldence la the fairness of Chairman Hay ? jand disclaiming any belief that the com " tnatteemeji "are permitting their personal preferences as to candidates to enter into ' v the "decisions which will determine tae ' character of delesrationa. l. r Steam roller talk has not appeared ia the preliminaries; j since ; the celebrated ' raft.Rnmuhrrt-'emteat of 1912.: and; it adds to the Woise'and confusion in whieh, V the. .uifinstructe delegates, -so Jte, speak, ( ' Is having aohie difficulty in locating the j . -Land warosvk"':'.- Tv&Vv vrX; There .'are; seveW 'Wements which eon I ' tribute to the support of predictions that -L It is going to be ai regular old-tame n : ention, Four years ago on pre-eonv en .' ', Ion Saturday everything v looked , pretty , V" tanie. "Charjes Evans Hughes was as '. rood, as nominated' although it was not . generally 1 sjmwn; and-1 the. f atmosphere i r was 'pljij'iid.. ! Today there are a doxen little' whilring' eddies each .'loaded with 4 os8ibilit ios of ; developing into cyclonic v'jroportions.'!'.; 'ii "':..f U v? 'Many steadying influences"' which guid- .' 4 the preliminaries of font years ago I are absent now,, and a good many new elements which make ; for eonfuiion are ' present,"'-ta -the first place,' the majority L - ox the detegates 're Instructed, .and lthoughr M 4s geaeraliy the ease, & ma jority of them are anxious to board tome . band agoL thera'doee- now appear to Del any,- There areseveral vehicles ready, to ' ln rolled iput 'brti 4h fcorsepewe doesn't , aeem -toHbe mobUseviur?yet and every ' body seems te ook(te the' possibUrties that aooie, of the horses. inay .De iart Moreover,' the 'delegates : .wno will have to ,eontrbute jthe yotee tononiinao lieo can 'didate seenv to be having; littie'. real in- . f brmation sa fsf. aa 4o b etarting point 'of the-piWseionaTthoughihey are be ing invited in haafr-doEen-.different . 011 TJSLEGBAPH INSTRTJMENT" : -'" ' - . V:? xr- '-xf:- It Senttastiiessage' roW General Whiting's Headquarten and is No in ''.'Ji HalT of HUtory.t 7X1 f-'W.vV, Fred Al Olds in NVC. Orphans ' Jfriend.) ; ; Aa'odd relic f. the Cilvil War' period ",: H ia the Hall of HistoryY telegraph ia atrument which was -at Genv Williani H. C Whiting ' headiuarfera at Wilming tonon which was sent the Jast telegram from there, n,Jsnaar, 1865, directly af ter Fort Fisher jfelT.V. Gen. Wbituig. was mortally wounded jrtieh the Federal forces tortned the' fort,: January' '5, nd was taken prisoner! dying-on his way noi-f&on & tranport, thougH give'iCevery attention. The. instrtiinent js a old-timer, Near it 5g a.hom.e-njade insulator from a pobvof the Confederate military telegraph ,1"ne ltween Raleigh and Fayetteville:" - There vas ao rsilw-aj' to tfe latter place iu Jhy layw. ftages ran' between it aM Raleigh as . late as lSIaa."t'the Hd not pa.s out as a -conveyance . f r L c tral viuv'orth.Oaroliua junti in the '-)' .-V I -r"':"v-"r '- ' ' When 'the writ5 first m. to Ilih the telegraph ofTwe force consisted of, the fTr-intendfnt (whQ. ich other day) fia operatoraml a meseng:er boy. One ' 1'iue.of. telegraph "poles -was iit'liili 'jh. The. first telegraph iCIce was near, the .ipitol square aid the superintendent was '( the only operator and the messenger I ,iy .too..- In those days the fystem was illel t!.e rragnetic ; telegraph." It ri. i ult'l as an absurd thing, for in ija tliere was plenty of disbelief in vtl,!- s 'iff- , Jhis had . notr'died' , . ' '.' ,- ' ' ' the year 1S73 ear '.- f vV". ' ! i-:t first the telephone - ; h ol-l.'os. I!'" i in the rear an4 'as i , "Lello in.sTtil.Jd ' j kir and ever L. were inv'i fit '- 'lOi. a- 1 the papers cf 0:e fundaj the .,.-.. c.n-p.-r y installed a i a i ch and a ii.ly for years ! ', 1 r j r.--"- r's' sermon. , ! rvwj w;.H the pstor . t. Th. a the li'.e; hone was a k. or s i 1 e, of the -tele-t - l!--?" V:. i t-.!l ef 'the dr, , ; . it i m?x t'e dv ", r - v i: T5S the t. . TOY. i:oam.CM80DB.:ocRJiTS v WE voti:ig TODAY IndicAtions 1 Are That Record Vote Will Be Cast In Pri mary Today Chief Interest Centers 1 n Gubernatorial I (By the Associated Press.) . Baleigh, ITt C June 5. Nprth Caroli na Democrats were voting in a state-wide primary - today to select nominees for Governor, two associate justices of. the Supreme Court and a majority of State Officers, as well as a United States Sena tor and-in the Congressional districts to nominate members of -the House of Bep resentahves. . . Republican participation in today's primary was confined to ex pression of a presidential preference be tween Senator Hiram Johnson and Major General Leonard Wood, the only candi dates who filed in this state. .Republican nominees for Governor, Senator and state offices were selected re cently at the Republican state Convention whieh also selected North Carolina's four delegates-at-large to the Republican Na tional convention and instructed them to vote- for Judge 'Jeter C. Pritchard, of Asheville, for the presidential nomina tion at Chicago, as did a number of dis trict conventions in selecting their dele gates. Senator F. M. Simmons having been the only candidate entered in the primary for , the -Democratic presidential nomina- tion, his name has been certified by the State board of elections and he will re ceive the vote of North Carolina 's 24 del egates in the Democratic National Con vention. alueh interest has been displayed l throughout the State in the Democratic gubernatorial nomination andMhe contest for other state offices and a laffee vote is expected to. be east during the day. Ow ing to the lengthrof the ballot the returns probably. will be late. The polls opened at sunrise and close at sunset. Both Sen ator Johnson 'and Major General Wood personally" made speeches ia the State in their campaign for the Republican presi dential 'nomination. Chief intenest of the Democratic voters centered in the three-cornered gubernatorial 'contest, al though 'Senator Lee S. Overman and members of the House, of Representative from the 1st, 3rd, 6th and 9th Congres sional districts are opposed for renominated.- ; The fight for the nomination for Gov ernor has been" ono of the most hotly con tested ii .many years. The three candi dates are Lieutenant Governor O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, a lawyer; Robert N. Page, Of Biscoe, a business man and for mer Congressman from the seventh dis trict, and Cameron Morrison, of Char lotte, a lawyer, who has been a state lead er in the Democratic party "for years. The, principal fight in the gubernatorial campaign .has .been made 'against Mr, urdneroby the organized labor, forces be cause he refused to Answer a Question naire submitted by the 6tate Federation or labor, . and Farmers' Union, t In de cliningMo reply to" the questionnaire Mr. Gardner "declared be would not make any pre -election pledges except xnose contain- I 1 I.. 4 T. . l.il . J 1 . .1 -Tv 1 jn i luauurm aaomcti arias vema- I CJflt a.i cOHrentlW.: .UuTingJiM eam. - Lieutiaar Governor ,- among I gs naseiroagiy aavocatea oet-fc ... tionatl facilities and Increased I v for teachers' - ? 4, a brother of the late United asador to? '-England, Walter ,o,"ia his, campaign emphasized the ne.l 6t applying business principles to state affairs and advocated improve: tnent -f rural 'conditions,: particularly in regfH-tt t'vhools'and reads. vv - :' : Mr. iil..-.,iiJtiis "appeal to the vot ers nrgvd a return "tvwhkt he described as , ' old . .fashioned Democracy 'K and vn riv- -v jainst the dangers of class' leg Isiat: Although recognuied as One of the leaa.ng'opppnents to women suffrage hy fed 'nl amendment, Mr Morrison did ot m- nan eultrag an issue 4ir .his i hufyn- he jvonld, stand by tform'lf elected. . hird rvongressional district ther . uSKSprrited, fighf. for i,the between .Congressman Samuel -3n1 rVarlea-.i'Abeniethy, . . i u haying met. in joint one occasion' io discuss the t! e t o . dehata on issues, of .the campaign. SL.L.'Carr also is seeking the congressional "nomination iu. that i: 'rlct ; -r . ; Six csn L 'ates are seeking nomination to sjifel CoDKressman .Clvde R. Hoev Uo (lei'Iped to-stand for r-eleetioa' 1a th y. -7. J. th..l:-!r!rt. r Thenars WB.' A. I., e ButwinkhvA. II Patter : I. rttorson, A. f Quiekel and I-. - r h. , Mi. RiUh gained i a year ago as organ- ' s Lars in this state. - ' it has been manifest """"ional districts" la Ia the; First .. HOLLER METHODS STATE ELECTION RETURNS '! ' ' " Will be received by SPECIAL WIRE TONIGHT and wilL be posted on Bulletin Boards . at THE GAZETTE OFFICE and THE UNION NEWS COMPANY P. &N. Stand mm TYPHOID COAIG.'I - BEGINS JU.IE 28 Dr. C. S. Manrum. of State Board of Health, to Conduct Campaign of Anti-Typhoid Treatment -. List of Dates and Places In County Where Treatment Will Me Admin istered. S The county authorities, with the co operation of the North Carolina state boate board of health, will offer to the people of the county an opportunity to receive, free of charge, the protective treatment against typhoid fever. Last year this disease was more preva lent in Gaston than in any other county iu the state, with the exception of Wayne which it equalized, and the necessity for stamping out this menace to health has become of the most, urgent importance. The campaign will be conducted by Dr. C. 8. Mangum, of the medical fac l ulty of the University of North Carolina. special agent of the State Board of Health, and Dr. W. B. Hunter, superin tendent of public welfare; and will con tinue from June 28th to July 24th. The treatment will be administered in three doses, one week apart, and all I three doses will have to be taken in order Vto receive the complete protection against typhoid fever which, it is claimed, will last for at least four years. Sixteen stations in the county have been selected which will bring the oppor tunity of receiving the treatment within reach of all the people, and the physi cians will be at these stations at certain hours on advertised dates. Each station will be served at the same hours on the same day of the week for four consecu tive weeks. Four trips will be made to each station, so that those who fail to begin the treatment during the first week may be given another opportunity dur ing the second week and still have time to receive all three doses. All expenses incident to the campaign will be borne by the county and the state. and no charge Of any kind will be made those who apply for the treatment. The dates and places where the treat ment will be given are as follows: Mondays June 28, July 5, -July 12 July 19; Maysworth, 8-12 a. m.; Mc Adenville, 1-3 p. m. ; Lowell, 4-6 n. m. Tuesdays June 29, July 6, July 13, July 20; Mount Holly", 8 12 . in. ; Bel mont, 1-6 p. m. Wednesdays June 30, July 7, July 14, July 21; High Shoals, 8-11 a. m.; Stan ley, 12-3 p. m.; Dallas, 4-6 p. m. Thursdays July 1, July 8, July 15, July 22: Cherry ville, 9 a. m.-l p. m ft.mr Citv 2- n.'m Fridays Jul v 2. Julv 9. Julv 16. Jnlv a . uann b.io m. !,n.i m.tn. 12 a. m.i South Gastonia. 1-3 n Arlington, 3:30 8 p. m.; Loray, 7-9 p. m. Saturdays July 3, July 10, July 17. tw Oil. natnnia Cjinrt TTaiiba ft m.-9 p. m. D.O.K.K. CEREMONIAL TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY Dokies Will Anemble in Ga tonial Wednesday Afternoon " For Annual Ceremonial v. Gaitonia to Furnish Fresh Meat V la connection with the meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Tythias, i' be held here next week, the annual "D. O. K. K, Ceremonial will be held on Wednesday,' Jane 10th. The follow ing instructions have been sent out : Under direction of Edgar W. Pharr, Royal Vizier, the Divan will gather at the Oasis of Gastonia, on the evening of June 10th to hold the; Annual Grand Lodge Ceremonial . . . Remember that this Is your last opportunity - for several months, so Get a Tyro Wear your Fes Bring your Yellow Ticket. PROGRAM 2 p. m. Registration of D .0. K. K. Candidates. . 5 p. m. Parade-, by all D. J). K." K. 'a and Candidates 6 p. m. D.. O. VK K. Banrjuet. 7 p. m-. D. O. K. K. Ceremonial. at Armory Building. c (. : r ; . . r. Messrs, B. O. , and J, L Shannon were business visitors to Charlotte Fri- aar.i:;;:vvu'T.v.vVA' BICKETT AND GARDNER VILl SPEAK NEXT TUESDAY Profram of Exercises For Cor nerstone Laying Orthopaedic j Hospital Tuesday, June 8th ---Many Distinguished Guests to Be in City Form ation of Parade. With the completion of the program for the day there remain only 'one or two details to be worked out that will make next Tuesday, June 8th, one of the ban ner days in the history of Gaston county when the cornerstone of the N. C. Ortho paedic Hospital is laid at Babington Heights, east of the city. Following the mammoth parade which will form at 9:30 o'clock in front of the Armington and proceed to the hospital "grounds, the details of which are given below, the exercises incident to the lay ing of the cornerstone will take place Lieutenant-Governor Gardner arjd Gov ernor Bickett will deliver the principal addresses of the day. Hon. F. C. Har ding and Mr. Stonewall J. Durham will also deliver speeches. There will be spe cial music by Oasis Band and by a chorus choir picked for the occasion. The exercises at the hospital grounds, Grand Master J. C. Braswell presiding, will begin at 10:30 o'clock. The pro gram at the hospital is as follows: Music Oasis Band. Invocation James H. Henderlite. Need of the North Carolina Ortho paedic Hospital Short talks by: Stom wall J. Durham, a Blue Lodge Mason; F. C. Harding, chairman of the board of trustees of the North Carolina Ortho paedic Hospital ; O. Max Gardner, Lieu tenant Governor of North Carolina. -Music Oasis Band. "Placing of the Cornerstone. Music Chorus Choir. Presentation of Governor of North Carolina J. C. Braswell, Grand Master. Address Governor T. W. Bickett. Music Oasis Band. Benediction Henry H. Jordan. Music Oasis Band. FORMATION OK PARADE. The formation of the procession will take place, under the direction of the mounted marshals, on West Airline ave nue iu front of the Armington Hotel. The line up will I as follows: 'First Oasis Band ami Oasis Patrol. Secondr Governor T. W. Bickett and other speakers, together with the Grand Master and the Grand Omeers of the Ma sonic Grand Lodge, Officers of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and the in vited lady guests of the Woman 's Cluhs of North Carolina, who will get into auto mobiles at this point and move west on Airline avenue. ' ' Third Knights Templar. Fourth Scottish Rite, Chapter and Master Masons. Fifth Knights of Pythias Drum Corps. Sixth Knights of Pythias members. Sevenths-Odd Fellow members. Eighth All other fraternities who have members prei)t will follow in a body in regular drder. As these different bodies are formed in front of the Armington Hotel, the pro cession will move west on Airline to York street, giving room for other bodies to be formed, move forward across the Southern railroad tracks down to Frank- j I'm avenue. When the procession is finally in line the chief marshal and hia staff will order ' ' Forward march ' ' down Franklm avenue to Piedmont Oil Com pany, corner of Franklin and South Avon streets, at which point the marching pro cession will halt. The automobiles carry ing the oovernor, liraga umcers ana guests will proceed slowly to the hos pital grounds. All automobiles and trucks furnished by our townsmen and friends will be parked on each side of Franklin avenue from Piedmont Oil Company up to Broad street, each one facing east ia order that the line of march may move forward without interruption. When the head of the procession is bahed at the Piedmont Oil' Company every member will stand at attention un til advised by the marshals to break ranks and fill up the automobiles and track that' are standing -to their right aad left to take them to the road leadiag to the hospital grounds, where s halt will be made and the members Kin slight stand ia the-road. All trucks and auto mobiles will novo rapidly fonrsil b CONGRESS Will ADJOURN TODAY "GREATER LORAY" HELD COMMUNITY CELEBRATION Another chapter in the development of ' ' Greater Loray ' ' was added by the cele bration and flag raising held Friday, June 4. Capt. B. G. Cherry, mayor of Gas tonia, and Bev. . P. Stabler, pasrtor of West rjrfd and Franklin Avenue Meth- ouist churches, were the principal speak ers. Mayor Cherry was introduced by Rev. Kdgar Moore. Throughout the course of hjs speech Mr. Cherry stressed the value of the playground in childhood development, also laying special emphasis upon our appreciation of our flag, whether it be here or abroad. At the conclusion of Mr. Cherry's ad dress, Bev. Mr. Moore introduced Bev. E. P. Stabler, who made a very appeal ing talk on the principles of the flag, interpreting those principles as freedom and righteous doing. The mill was closed for the event and quite a number of Loray people assem bled. Music was furnished by the Loray Concert Band. SUNDAY MARKS END OF BAPTIST CAMPAIGN Sunday marks the close of the fifteen- day revival campaign which has been conducted in the Baptist churches of Gas ton, Mecklenburg aud Cabarrus counties. To date, it is stated, there have been more than 850 additions to the Baptist churches in these three counties: Following is the program for Sunday: 3:30 p. m. City Auditorium, Char lotte: Mammoth closing union service ef the entire campaign, 30 cbujb'hes, all "pas tors, evangelists and singers. Reports, sacred song recital consisting of 14 num bers, solos, duets, quartets, double quar tets and a male chorus. No sermon.) 3,500 seats. Everybody welcome. All Baptist Churches 9:00 a. m.. meeting of everybody for prayer; 10:00 a. m., evangelism in the Sunday school ; 11:00 a. m., morning worship and enlist ment; 7:45 p. m., closing services of the campaign, conducted by tue visiting re vivalists. CLUB BOYS COMPETE FOR TRIP TO ENGLAND A trip to the Royal Livestock Show, London, England, is the grand prise of fered by the Southeastern Fair this year to the livestock judging team that wins the International Club Judging Contest at Atlanta in October. Any State may enter a team of three, who must be bona fide agricultural mem- lers under the supervision of the State Extension Service in cooperation with the C 8. Department of Agriculture. The highest scoring team, the highest scoring contestant, the county agent, and State club leader of the county and State repre sented by the winning team, all go to the Boyal Livestock Show in England with ex- senses paid. Arrangements have heen made by the North Carolina cluh leader o pay the Way of the State winners to Atlanta, nd counties are expected to pay the way of teams to the State contest which precedes the international event at Atlanta. Deails of the contest will be published in the next issue of Tar Heel Club News. HOUSEKEEPERS' WEEK BOOSTS SALES OF HOME EQIPMENT. Sales of home conveniences took a jump in Henderson following the recent House- keejers' Week, according to reports from merchants made to Mrs. Plummer, Home Agent in Vance county. During the week labor-saving devices were displayed and demonstrated in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce so that housekeepers could compare the different makes and see them in actual use. The demonstrations in home buttermak ing resulted in th sale of thirty-nine churns, many of these being of the barrel or swing type. As a result of demonstrations of cake baking in a home-made tireless cooker, twelve women bought materials and made their own tireless cookers. Four merchants gave the following list of sales made as a direct reetlt of House keepers' Week: 15 oil stoves, 9 power washing machines, to country customers; 2 rnnnera, 39 churns, 92 floor mops, 8 ironing boards, 6 electric irons, 15 refrige rators, 1 steam cooker, aad 16 fly traps. yond the hospital gTonnds. in order that the procession may be re-formed exaetly s it was, and will move forward In the samo order into the grounds aad to the speakers stand. The automobiles wilL at this time be parked by the drivers on the right and left aides of tho New Hopo road immediately in front of the hospital grounds, remaiaiar the nntH the speak ing la over to bring our gneets back to tb eity.--'. ' .. ' - r. AT 4 O'CLOCK (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Juae, 5 With sina die adjournment set for 4 p. m., both houses of congress faced busy aessiona today, v Many of the more important bills were cleared away in night sessions whieh last ed until early today, but erowded calen dars still confronted both the house and the senate. . The house had been notified by Chair man Porter, -of its foreign affairs com mittee, that it would be called on to act during the day on the senate resolution declining to grant President Wilson au thority to assume on behalf of the United States a mandate over Armenia. On the second important matter con fronting the house the veto by the president of the bill to establish a na tional budget system, larders were unde cided. Decision of the senate to recede from its- amendments adding $12,000,000 to annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill presaged enactment of that measure. which is the only one of the big Supply measures whieh have not been tent to the president. The original house bill car ried $12 000,000. The conference report on the third deficiency apprsDriatioa bill, carrying $58,000,000, including $14,- 000,000 to meet the deficit resulting from government control of telegraph aad tel ephone lines, was adapter by both senate and house early today. The senate at its night session confirm ed the nominations of about 500 past- masters and ' when it convened today about 600 more remained to be acted en. Other pending nominations include those of John Skelton Williams to be comp troller of the currency and ' of Martin J . Oillen to be a member of the shipping; board. Indications were that neither of these nominations would be confirmed be fore adjournment. Insistent demands from' Senator Har ris, democrat, Georgia, had brought from senate leaders the promise to act on his resolution asking the treasury department to make public the earnings of large cor porations as shown to make publie the earnings of Urge corporations as shown by income tax statements. Measures on which, legislative action was completed last night and which will go to the pres ident today included: The resolution repealing all war laws with the exception of the Lever food con trol act and the trading with the enemy act; the bill granting increased pay te postal employes beginning July 1, and the merchant marine bill. MR. RAMSEUR MAKES TWO CHARITABLE GIFTS. The estate of Mr. J. Harris Ramseur who died Wednesday is estimated to be valued at $200,000 or more. He had not sigyw'd a will but had one drafted some four years ago which he had not signed. Before his recent illness he had drafted some (Ganges which he wished to make and these were reproduced on a typewrit er, but he had never had the will redraft ed and signed. Mr. Claude Ramseur, his brother of Greenville, S. C, will adminis ter on the estate and carry out the provi sions of the will under agreement with the heirs. He made two donations to charitable institutions, one of $2,500 to Westminster school in Rutherford coun ty and one of $2,500 to Barium Springs Presbyterian orphanage. Two personal gifts were made, outside of the inherit ance to his immediate heirs, one of $1,500 to a cousin and one of $1,500 to Mr. H. . Wilson of the Lily Mill. Cleveland Star. HOW WOMEN'S CLUBS BENEFIT COMMUNITIES The Progressive Farmer. The chief relief for the past undersira- ble" condition of country life has been. realized through co-operative endeavors of the woman's club. The woman's club makes the best in-' etitution for upbuilding the home and community and bears great responsibility for socialising country life. 'Farm home life was never sufficiently broadening until women took a larger part in community affairs. On the women depends, to a greater, degree than we realize, the nature and ex tent of the movement for a better life. By having clubs, .women have learned more about science, sanitation, cooking,'' decoration, household management end economics. They have learned how to de crease household labor by use of labor saving machinery and system. They have ' exchanged ideas until sow they have well - planned and conveniently arranged homes." Women s clubs have affected all classes, aa owmea have come in touch with the ; wider worK "Vne results of women's . eluba are 1 social activities, love - 'for home a Wand better things.; Children in iave learned to be cf ' more assists the'worr. "- " ' Every. wo r ! : seen it more i '. wo-sea's t1-! . A ? ' IS . j- -k- -' - . . .. t
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1920, edition 1
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