ADVERTISING
Your money back.— Jadicion* advertis
ing U the kind that pay* back to yoa
the money roo invest. Space hi tka
paper usmei yon prompt returns . .
VOL. VI. - NO 40.
DIRECTORY
Town Officers
Mayor—B. P. Godwin.
Camtnisaioaer*—A. Anderson, N. S.
Peel, W. A. Ellison. J. D. Leggett, C. B.
Godwin.
Street Cimuuiasioner—J. I). Leggtl.
Clerk—C. H. Godwin.
Treasurer -N. 8. Peel.
Attorney Wheeler Martin.
Chief of Police—J. H. Pag*.
Lodges
Skewarkee Lodge, No. 90, A. P and A.
M. Regular meeting every and and 4UI
Tuesday nights.
Roanoke Camp. NOIO7, Woodmen of
the World. Regular meeting every aud
last Friday nights.
Church of the Advent
Services on the act-oad Sun
day* of the month,morning and evening,
and on the Saturday* (5 p. n.) before,
and on Momlava (9 a. in.) after said Sun
day* of the month. All are cordially in
vited. H. S. LARSITKK, Rector.
Methodist Cnurch
Rev. K. K. Roae, the Methodist Pas
tor, has the following appointments
Kvery Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
sight at 1 o'clock respectively, except
the aecood Sunday. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Prayer-meeting every Wedneaday even
ing at '/ o'clock. Holly Spring* 3rd
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Vernon Isi
Sunday evening at 3 o'clock; Hamilton
»nd Sunday, morning aud night; Uasaetla
and Sunday at 3 o'clack. A cordial in
vitatiou to all to atteud these service*
Baptist Church
Preaching on the Ist, and and 4th Sun
day* at 11 a. m., and 1 130 p. in. Prayer
ineeting every Thursday night at 7:30
Sunday School every Sunday morning at
9:30. J. 11. Biggs, Superintendent.
The pastor preaches at Hamilton on the
3rd bundav in each mouth, at II a. m
and 7:30 p. in., aud at Riddick's Grovt
on Saturday before every i*t Sunday at 11
a. m.. and on the Ist Sunday at 3 p. ru.
Slade School House on the and Sunda>
at 3 p. ui., and the Bigg#' School House
on the 4th Sunday at 3 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
R. D. CARROLL, l'aator.
SKEWARKEE «.
LODGE EL _
No. w, A. p. kA. M. /N^/\
DIBKCTORY FOR 1905.
S. S. Brown, W. M.; W.C.Mauning.S.
W.; Mc. G. Taylor, I. W.; T. W. Thorn
as, S. D.; A. P. Taylor, J.D; S. R. Bigg*,
Secretary; C. D. Carstarphen, Treasurer.
A. K.Whitmore aud T.C.Cook, Stewards.
R. W. Clary, Tiler.
STANDING COMMITTERS:
' CHAR try—S. S. Brown, W. C. Man
ning, Mc. G.Taylor.
PIMANCK—Joa. D. Biggs, W. 11. Har
ell, R. J. Fuel.
RRFKRKNCK—W. H. Edwards, W. M
Green, P. K. Hodges.
—H. W. Stubba, W. 11. Rob
ertaon, H. O. Cook.
MARSHALL—I. H. Hattoa.
Professional Cards.
■ /
DR- J- A. WHITE.
DKNTIST
OrriCR—MAIN STRKKT
PHONK 9
W. H HARRKLL VS. K. WAHRKN
DRS. HARRELL & WARREN
PHYSICIANS
AND SURGEONS
' OFF ICR IN
BIGGS' DRUG STORK
'Phone No. 29
DR- J. PEEBLE PROCTOR
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Office in Mobley Building
onr»: 9:00 to 10:30 a. m.; J*to*s p. m.
'PHONE U
BURROUS A. CRITCHER,
ATTORNKV AT LAW
Office: Wheeler Martin's office.
'Phone, 23.
WILUAMSTON. N. C.
Francis B. wiastaa S. Jaatui Kverett
WINSTON & EVERETT
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Bank Building, Williamston, N. C.
s. ATWOOD NEWELL
LAWYER
Ofßce ap stairs ta New Beak MM
tag. left band aide, top of ateps.
A' ILLIAMBTON. N C.
srrnctlct wherever M.I rkjes are desire a
Special aiteaUoa fin. to aud mmk
ag title for parchaaen of timber end limber
Special alteatioa will be gives to real estate
verbiages- If ywa wish to bay or sell laad I
aafeclpfoa. ■ rr PHONK 74-
ANIMAL SURGEONS.
Great Intelligence Displayed
by Our Dumb Friends.
A party of Johns Hopkins stu
dents were talking about "immu
nity" last night. One of them re
marked that a dog's saliva has a
perfect bactericidal aud healing
Dower and suggested that perhaps
It would make a good anticeptie,
although it seeuied that no bacteri
ologist had caught the hint con
tained in the simple process of a
dog's licking a sore, a process seen
every da v.
This idea was discussed general
ly The voting man who first
mentioned it took down a pile of
old magazines and after a diligent
search produced a pajier by Doctor
George M. Gould. Here is a part
of it:
"When we commence olwerva
tion of the origin of medical dis
covery aud treatment we are struck
by the fact that 'our brothers the
animals' were first in learning not
a little of medical art. It has been
noticed that birds often show a true
surgical iiv.inct. M. Tatio on
several occasions has killed wood
cock that were when shot con
valescing from wounds previous!)
received, and in every instance
found the old injury ucatlv dressed
with down plucked from the stems
of feathers and skillfully arranged
over the wound, evidently by the
beak of the birds.
"In some instances a solid plas
ter was thus formed and iu others
ligatures had been applied to
wounded or broken limbs. Ten
times iu his experience he has
found birds whose limbs had been
broken by shot with the fractured
ends neatly approximated aud liti
gated together—a statement that
is vouched for by no less a natural
ist thau Fulbert Dumontell.
HKKS WILL SKKK ASTKINGKNTS.
"Doctor JauieS ' says that
when bees are attacked with diar
rhoea they at once begin to suck
astringent pieces of the
poplar, wild cherry or hickory aud
rapidly cure themselves. Theii
instinct carries them so far that in
winter if they should happeu to be
afflicted with diarrhoea they will
steadily drink a decoction of wild
cherry if it is placed in the hive.
Moreover, they seem to know that
filth is a source of disease.
"Doctor Weir further lielieves
that many of the higher animals
have discovered aud use a materia
medica that should be recognized
by human physicians. For in
stance, dogs will seek out and de
vour the long blades of couch
grass (triticuui repens) when they
are constipated; horses and mules
will eat clay when they have
'scours'; cattle with eczema have
been seen to plaster hoof and joint
with tuud. He speaks of seeing a
cow break thin ice ou a pond and
treat her itchiug joint to a mud
poultrice. Cats will go miles when
they are 'under the weather' for a
dose of catnip.
CORATIVK HOW Kit S OF SALIVA.
"The saliva of animals seems to
have a distinct curative action.
Dogs, cats, cattle, rodents, mon
keys, all lick their wounds when
they can get at them, and soou ef
fect cures. Weir also tells of a
large dog faced monkey who
scratched his shoulder badly on a
projecting nail in his cage. He
immediately west to a corner and
seized a handful of clear sawdust,
pressed it on the bleeding scratch.
In a few moments the bleeding
ceased and the blood dried, leaving
a coating under which the healing
was prompt.
"Rev. Egerton R. Young, a mis
sionary iu northwestern Canada,
shows us that the surgical instincts
of the dog may become so far de
veloped as to produce a real sur
geon doctor. One of his dogs
spontaneously took up this work
and bscanie so expert that the In
dians called him Mu.sk eke Atim,
the surgeon. Galls, wounds, frozen
feet, etc., in the other dogs were
successfully and systematically
treated by 'Doctor' Rover. The
wounds or sores that could not be
reached by the dog's own tongue
ose mUxynzt:
WILLIAMSTON, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 11. 1905.
did not heal. The fact shows that,
in a state of health ami with pure
food, the dog's saliva has a perfect
bactericidal, aud healing power.
Perhaps it would tualce an ideal
antiseptic. No bacteriologist has
caught the hint. —Baltimore News.
Give the Boys a Chance.
Patrick A. Collins, mayor of
Boston for a number of yeah* past,
lielieves that a boy's word is worth
listening to. Recently complaint
was made to him that a saloon Was
located too near a certain public
school.
The poljticians and others inter
ested in keeping tlie place open,
urged him not to iuteferc with the
resort. The school authorities de
sired it closed or removed.
After the mayor had listened to
the arguments from both sides, he
said:
"Well, I'm going to let the boys
tell me what they thiuk of the
place. Send me," he said to the
principal of the school, "half adoz
en of your brightest boys. I'll
listen to them."
The next day half a do/.en of the
boys ranging trom ten to fifteen
years of age, called oil the mayor.
Each boy gave soiue reason why
he believed the saloon ought to
be taken away, until it came to the
last one, a youngster of twelve.
He looked the mayor sqttarelv in
the eye and gave as his reason:
"My school gives me a chance
to be mayor of Boston some day;
the saloon can't. I thiuk us boys
ought to have all the show we can
get to be mayor. Thats all I know
about it."
The mayor threw himself back
in his chair and laughed heartily :
then staighteuiug up he said to
the last spokesman: ..
'My boy you have said more
than did all the politicians am:
teachers. You shall have the show
to be mayor. That saloon will
have to quit business at ouce." *
The boys gave the major a heart}
cheer, and marched out.of his office.
They had conquered, IriTd were con
sequently happy and triumphant.
—Congregational Work.
The Four Plants.
An old teacher was once taking
a walk through a forest with a
scholar by his side. The old maij
suddenly stopped and (Knitted to
four plants close at hand. The
first was just beginning to jtee]
above the ground, the second had
rooted itself pretty well into tin
earth, the third w»s a small shrub
while the fourth ami last was a full
sized tree. The tutor said to his
youug companion:
"Pull up the first."
The boy easily pulled it up with
his fingers.
"Now pull up the second,"
The youth obeyed, but not so
easily.
"And now the third."
The boy had to put forth all lib
strcngth and use I Kith arms before
lie succceeded in uprooting it.
'And now," said the master,
try your hand on the fourth."
Bu\ low! the trunk of the tall
tree, grasped in the arms of the
youth hardly shook its leaves.
"This, my son, is just what haj -
pens with our bad habits and pa: -
sions. When they are young we
can cast them off readiiy, but only
Divine {lower can uproot them wluu
they are old."— Classmate.
When vou want a pleasant lax
ative that is easy to take and cer
tain to act, use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets. For
sale by S. R. Biggs.
"And you have no complaint to
make about the flat?" "Sure, th'
flat's so small there ain't room for
a complaint."—Brooklyn Life.
The original is always the best
—imitations are cheap. Bee's
Laxative Honev and Tar is the
original Laxative Cough Syrup.
It is diffeaent from all others—it is
better than all others, because it
cores all coughs and colds and
leaves the system stronger than be
fore. The letter B in red is on
every package. "Sold by All
I Dealers.
CHANGING PLANT LIFE.
How Luther Burbank Accom
plishes It.
The processes by which he (Lu
ther Burhank, the famous horti
culturist) works' are not new or
peculiar. Thov kre in accord with
well known and unalterable laws
of nature. The principal methods
u.,ed are selection and crossing.
Nature is using these same pro
cesses every day. The liees aud
the wind carry the (Milieu of out/
flower to fertilize another, thus
bringing about the crossing of
species. The struggle for exist
ence, ami a thousand circumstances
of growth ami development, tend
to weed out lithe unlit among
the plants, leaving the best
to survive. This is selec
tion. But where nature's oper
ations are largely left to chance*
and accident, Mr. Burbank gives
them intelligent direction, aud his
results are sure and immediate.
He takes two plants whose life
habits, structure, and environment
may have lieen wholly different,
lie bri lgs them together, implant
ing the pollen of one upon the
stiguia of the other. As a result
the species are thrown into a state
of perturbation—set to "wabbling"
as it were. The life tendencies arc
broken up by the shock. The
plants resulting from the crossing
may resemble one or the other 01
the parent plants. These are not
important. Some of the plants
will combine the best qualities ol
the parents. From these unproved
varieties of fruits aud tlowers are
produced. Souic of the plants will
lie different fioni either |iareut —
perhaps unlike my other plant in
existence. From the uuusual va
rients new plants may be develop
ed. He selects his original sub
jects trotn far aud near. He
brings a raspberry lrom Siberia to
combine with a blackberry iu Cali
fornia. He brings a plum from
China or Japan to combine it v.it!)
a native apricot. Au experiment
is built up on the foundation of a
common flower, as the daisy, foi
example. Iu another experiment,
a flower from Australia may IK
used. He brings a cactus from
Jeutral Aniei lCH tc cross with a
qiccies from Ari/ona.
Having crossed his species, he
plauts the seeds. From the result;
ing seedlings lie elects the singli
plant, or the two or three at most,
which lie Cuds best suited for his
purpose. The seeds of these art
again planted au 1 the work of tin
selection goes on. It was from a
1 ltd of 75,01x1 plants that he select
ed the one from which his white
ulacklierrv was developed. Tht
seeds accumulate by a rapid pro
gression. Iu a few seasons there
is au immense quantity of them.
All are planted, lie does not be
lieve ill dealing with a few exam
ples. He chooses lew, but the
time for selection comes, the whole
lot—it may lie a hundred or 200,
000- is passed la-tore him in re
view. lie iK.-m.la tllu.se wlttcll suit
liis purposes, and the others go to
the brush heap aud the bonfire. —
George Archibald Clark, in Suc
cess.
Where are you sick? Headache,
ioul tongue, no appetite, lack ol
energy,, jan. 111 your stomach, cou
,ttpatioti. iioiiister's Rock)
vlouutaiu Tea will make you well
aid keep 1011 well. 35cents.
J. M. W bee less & Company, Rob
ersouville. N. C.
Japan has very few millionaires
aud practically uo lnulti-unllion
aires.
Tli Oiaaoal Circ
The latest news from Paris, is,
that they have discovered a diamond
cure for consumption. If you fear
consumption or pueumonia, it will
uowever, be best for you to take
that great remedy mentioned by
W T. McGee, of Vanleer Teun.
"I had a cough, for fourteen years.
Nothing helped me, until I took
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds,
which rave instant relief, and ef
fected a permanent cure." Uu
equaled quick cure, for Throat and
Lung Troubles. At S. R. Biggs
drug store; price 50c aud SI.OO,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Busy Man.
If you would net a favor done
By some obliging friend,
And want a promise safe and sure.
Oil which you may depend,
Don't go to him who always has
Much leisure time to plan;
But if vou want a favor done
Inst ask the busy man.
The man with leisure never has
A moment lie can spare.
Ile'N always "put Mm* n ff'' until
His ttietids are in despair.
But he whose every waking hour
Is crowded full of work,
Forgets the art of wasting time— «
He cannot stop to shirk".
So, if yon want a favor done.
And Want it right away,
Go to the man who constantly
Works thirty hours a day.
He'll tiiul a moment sure some
where
That has uo other use,
And fix you white the idle man
Is framing an excuse.
—Anonymous.
Wireless Telegraphy.
The devoloptncut of wirelesss
telegraphy has lifted into world
wide prominence the name of Dr.
Lee De Forest, who, at the age o!
32, has taken rank as America's
leading worker in the remarkable
art of transmitting telegraphic mes
sages without wires The system
invented by him, which is distinct
in numerous ways from that of
Marconi, is in operation at wireless
stations at New York, New Haven,
Cape Hatteras, Charlcstowu and
several other points ou the Atlan
tic coast. The United States navy
has given his company contracts
for the establishment of stations at
Pensocola, Key West, Panama,
Porto Rico and Cuba. Several
lines of coastwise steamers have
recently lieen equipped with his
apparatus. The system has been
established by the United States
signal corps between Cajie Nona
and St. Michaels, in Alaska, where
the tee and Uqiography of the
country render wires impossible.
Less thau ten years ago Dr. De
Forest was a freshman at Yale, be
ginning his studies iu the scientific
school in 1896. He was born at
Council Bhtffs, lowa, in 1873,
where his father was a pastor.
While still in knickerbockers lie
began to devote much of his time
to electrical experiments. His
chief boyhood interest was to ar
range batteries, aud with these to
run toy motors and telegraphic in
struments. He equip|ied his room
with electric lights and liells. To
qualify for the degree of doctot
of philosophy in his third year in
tlie scientific school at Yale, lit
wrote a thesis 011 Hertzian waves.
These being the medium of wire
less communication, his attention
was iu this way turned to practical
telegraphy without wires, with
which Marconi had lieguu experi
menting. De Forest developed his
system along inde|>endeiit lines.
He is a tireless worker. "En
thusiasm and hard work are the
secrets of whatever I have achiev
ed," he said. "No one recognizes
the inherent limitations of wire
less telegraphy more than one who
has wrested with the tremendous
difficulties of its development. The
path of experiment has lieen de
vious aud filled with stublxiru oh
stacles. But I trust I am con
servative when I say that there is
a great future that attends this
young art."—Success.
Bui It Now
Now is the time to buy Cliani
betlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diar
rhoea Remedy. It is certain to lie
needed sooner or later and wl>»fr ■
that time comes you will n£ed it
badly—you will need it quickly.
Buy it now. It may save life. For
sale by S. R. Biggs.
Mr. Riukpate—"Part iny hair in
the middle, please." The Barber—
"But there is an odd number, sir."
—Cleveland Leader.
Forcid to Starve
B. F. Leek, of Concord, Ky.,
says: "For 20 years I suffered ag
onies, with a sore on my upper lip,
so painful, sometimes, I could not ,
eat. After vainly trying else, I
cured it with Bucklen's Arnica '
Salve." It's great for burns, ctt's I
and wounds. At S. R. Biggs drug J
store; only 25 cents. _ Ji
MADE DEAD HEART BEAT.
Remarkable. Experiment of
German Surgeons.
The German medical world is
excitedly talking of some ex[>eri
uients made by Drs. Dcncke and
Adam* of Hamburg. A murder
ess was guillotined at 802 «. ni.;
lier blood to the extent ol two quarts
was collected and at. once detibri
uated. At 8.12 her chest was cut
open and weak contractions and
twitchings of the heart were notice
able; at 8.15 the heart was removed
from the body ami passed through
a weak solution of muriatic acid,
to clear it of all fluids and under
the organ absolutely dead and
nerveless.
It was then treated with what is
known to physicians as Lockeslie
solution and immediately well-reg
ulated movements began to be per
ceptible. At 8,32 the heart was
supplied with the delibrinated
blood mixed with another solution
and slightly heated; immediately
it began powerful beats, and two
hours after the woman was behead
ed the heart was vibrating in lively
if weak fashiou. Hut little by lit
tle its contractions became weaker,
aud at 11.34 it was incapable of
further action. For three hours
therefore, action had been kept up.
If the heart, say Dcncke and
Adam, why uot the brain? And
if the brain can be influenced after
death then speech may be produced.
All is possible.—Selected.
"Hello, Sweetheart."
We were riding 011 a trolley car
as we sometimes do, for recreation
and pleasure, and to see the growth
and expansion of Durham.
It was near the noon hour when
tile car slowed up near a vine cov
ered cottage and the motormau's
I wife ran out with a basket of diiii
tier for her husband. As she ap
proached thy car the motorinan
greeted her with 'llellosweetheart.'
lier pleasure was evidenced by a
smile and a hastily thrown kiss over
her shoulder as she tripped back to
the porch. The sunshine of this
incident j>ervaded the whole car,
aud even the staidest passengers
smiled their approval.
We venture the prophesy, there
is a liappv home aud that motor
man has the choicest bits that can
l>e prepared by dainty hands. We
can almost hear the little wife's
heart singing for joy all day long,
just for that cheery "Ilello, sweet
heart!"
Hut you say, what has all this to
do with new ideas? Oh we don't
know. We have seen and heard so
much of the other kind of greet
ing that the practice of this method
might be a new idea to some of us.
May all of us who have wives try
the "Ilello, sweetheart" method
and see if the world —our world at
least -is not the brighter for* it. —
Durham Sun.
Scotch fishermen have introduc
ed fishing boats driven by motors.
tiood for Stomach Trouble and Constioa
tlon
"Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets have done me a great
deal of good," says C. Towns, of
Rat l'ortage, Ontario, Canada.
"Being a mild physic the after ef
fects are not unpleasant, and I can
recomend them to all who sillier
from stomach disorder." For sale
by S. R. Biggs.
The total number of bankrupt
cies Kngland and Wales last year
was 4515.
A Surprise Party
A pleasant surprise party may
be given to your stomach and liver
by taking a medicine which will
releive their pain and discomfort
viz: Dr. King's New Life Pills
They ate a most wonderful remedy
affording sure relief and cure, for
headache, dizziness and constipa
tion. 25c at S. R. Biggs drug store.
A friend in need will keep you
broke. —Philadelphia Record.
The most pleasant and positive
:ure for indigestion, heartburn and
ill stomach troubles is Ring's Dys
epsia Tablets. They aid diges
ion, tone and strengthen the I
itomach. "Sold by All Dealers." 11
ADVERTISING
'' ■ *
Vour money back.—Judtciotraadvertis
ing ig the kind that ptyi back to you
the money you invest. Space in tfaia
paper aaaurea you prompt returns . .
WHOLE NO. 300
/""" " "' ' 1
Mr. I. T. HINSON. Dtmm, *. c..
uyi: "Any one lufferiug from Constipa
tion, Dynpopcla. Kidnry .ni I.iv*r Trou
ble!, Hkin Dlmaa, Kheumatlam und >ll
manner of Blood Dldomo would do well
to t*kr Bllaa Native Herbs."
A BOX of Bliss Native
Herbs is a family doc
tor always in the house.
Its use prevents and cures
HI ICC Constipation, Dys
pepsia, Kidney and
NATIVE Liver Trouble, Skin I
HFRBS Diseases, Rheutna
* tisni and many
Blood diseases. It is purely
vegetable—contains no min
eral poison and is pre
pared in Tablet and
Powder form. Sold DOSES
in One Dollar boxes c l qq
with a Guarantee to *
cure or money back. Our 32
page Almanac telling how to
treat disease sent on request.
MKDICINR MAII4F.D PROMPTLY BY
WARREN W. WALTERS, AIEIT,
Jamesville. N. C.
R. T. D. No. 2.
THF. ALONZO O. BLISS CO..
WASHINGTON. D.C.
V
Williamston Telephone Co.
Office over Dunk of Martin County,
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
Phone Charges
MeHsuKtu limited to 5 luiuuten; e*tr* charge
will poKitlvelv !>*" iiuiile (or lotiner time.
To Washington J5 Ceata.
" Greenville 25 "
" Plymouth 25 "
" Tarboro 2 "
" Rocky Mount 35 -j
" Scut laud Neck 25 „
" Jamesville * 15 „
"
" J. 0. Staton -15 u
»' J- f Jlaril 15 ••
I* O. K. Cowing & Co. 15 "
l' Paruiele 15 "
——ftolwrnasvillc tj "
" Kveretts ~ 15 "
Gold Point "15 "
I Geo. P. MeNauglitou if •'
for other points iu Eastern Carolina
see "Central " where a 'phone will tie
found for uae of non-BufutcrilierN.
In Gase of Fire
you want to be protected.
In case of death you want
to leave your family some
thing to live 011.In case of
accident you want some
thing to live on besides
borrowing.
I -et Us Come to Your Rescu*
We can insure you against
loss from
l irc, l)cnih and Accident.
We can insure your Boiler,
1 Mate Glass, Burg
lary. We also can bond
you for any office requir
ing bond
None But Best Comoanles Represented
—. —: —: ■ ■ —l —r-
K. u. lAWrORD
INSURANCE AGENT,
Godard Building"
Anyone flooding a nketrh and description may
qnliklr luwrtukn our opinion freo whether aii
it roiitloti is probably pitHntnblo. ('oniniuiilrn
t!• inn airirtly confidential. llnMilbookoti I'nitmt*
». Nt fri'o. tildoat airniw-y 'or nwtirlug patio ta.
INitciM* tiiki-n Ihmuch Munn & Co. receive
turtle** without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A t&n.laomely rin*trnt>«d wrokly. Lanreet cir
culation of Any aHeflUrt Journal. Terma. 93 a
fW; four montlm. |l Bo>d by all newsdealer*.
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