Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE^ENTER PRISE VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 59 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, September 21, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 PROCEEDINGS IN MARTIN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT Two Nttroei Arc Given 20 Year* Bach on Murder Charges Reducing cold-blooded murder to second-degree charge, the Martin County Superior Court, Judge W. A. Dcvin, of Oxford, presiding, cleared the criminal docket in the first two days of the two-weeks term created ior the trial of both criminal and civil cases. The 12 criminal cases, includ ing two for first-degree murder, at tracted very little interest, and the I work of the court in handling the law violators was readily dispatched. The action of the state prosecution Just about proved that there are no { more first-degree murdering in Mar tin County. Cases considered by the public to be of first-degree nature and termed first-degree by every definition the court, were handled at second degree violations. Phoebe Moore, col ored woman, was sentenced to prison for a period of 20 years for the mur dir of Sam Simmons, colored man. Job Wheeler James, his testimony con tidtred k chain of falsehoods, was sent to prison for a term of 20 years for the murder of Will Worley, color ed, near Williamtton, last July. Charlie Wiggins was found not guil ty of fl?e alleged larceny of a cow, the court almost implicating the state witneases. Floyd Jonea, the roving criminal from Elizabeth City, was found guilty of kreakiiig into and ateal clothes tmmm James* pressing club in Rober He goes to the roads for a of 12 months er T. Hill was found not guil ty in the caee charging him with se cret and feloaious assault. A not proa resulted In the case -charging Henry Rogers with acces sory before the fact of murder. Rog er* was said to have been implicated in the murder of Will Worley ?n,l is believed to have procured the gun for Joe James. After postponing the church case until next Monday morning, the court found that only one case was ready for trial during the remainder of the week. The case, a divorce action brought by Archie Johnson against Florence Johnson, was heard and an absolute divorce granted on the grounds of two years' separation. Thr oourt adjourned shortly before noon Wednesday until next Monday morn ing. ? I DEATH OF MRS. i W. L. EVERETTi Died at Home of Daughter la Parmele Last Sunday Mrs Olivia James Everett, widow of W L. Everett, who died about 10 I away at the hotue of Pannele, early last Sunday morning Meart disease, with which she had suf- . fered for about six weeks, was assign- I ed as the cause of her death. She was 71 years old. Three children, Mrs. Andrews, of Parraele, and Messrs. Robert and Mun roe Everett, of Robersonville, survive. I She also leaves four step-children, Mrs J. J. Williams, George, Eli, and Reu ben Everett. She was long a member of the Prim itive Baptist church, and was faithful to the Christian duties readily accept e3 by her. Funeral services were conducted from her late home Monday afternoon by Elders Joshua Ross and Hutchens. Interment followed in the family bur ial plot near Robersonville. . _ ? Announce Schedule Ot Christian Church Services ? Bible school at 9:45 and preaching at It o'clock by the pastor at the grammar school auditorium. Public' cordially invited to worship. The min i ister will preach on: "High Spots in the Teachings of Jesus." One hour of great hymns, spiritual atmosphere,' fine fellowship, prayerful worship, and | a message from the very words of Jesus, the supreme teacher of the I world. There will be no evening sere ice at the school building. Jesse Bunting Represents JeSerson Standard Firm Mr. Jesse Bunting, popular through this section, and formerly a druggist here, entered upon his duties this week as representative of the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, of Greensboro. The Jefferson Company, widely known throughout the South, has an unusually large buslneaa in force in Martin County, and in addi tion to hit solicitations for new ?> counts, Mr. Bunting will be at the service of old policyholders, Mr. Uin stead, an official of the company, an Heavy Labor Demand Effect Cut in Relief Work eork due to heavier Ubor demand Unofficial reports hoard hare during the past low days indicate a shortage of labor for cotton pick ing and the harvesting of other farm cropa in this section of the state. Tlw shortage is said not to have reached an acute stage by any means, aa cotton picking has hardly started in this immediate section. However, the demand for field hands and general labor in other lines of activity is expected to have some effect on the relief activitiee in the eastern part of the state. Whether or not relief ac tivities would he suspended in part or in their entirety could not be learned, but it is expected that a curtailment will be effected in the relief load before so eery banc. If relief activities arc curtailed or suspended, there ia tome doubt aa to when they will be resumed. It might be that aid for relief in this section is about over, or it might be that the relief program will be renewed later in the year on an even larger scale than the one followed in the past. Regard leas of what action might be taken later in the year, it is believed at this time that with a greater de mand for labor than at any time in one or two years, the unem ployed will be removed from the relief rolls and be directed to the cotton and peanut fields and to other jobs. I CORRECT REPORT v The North Carolina tobacco aalas raport, racantly iaauad, failed to carry a complete review of the aalea on thie market, one report failing to reach the reporting aerv ice in time to be included in the ralaaaa. Instead of S34,<5S pounda | being eold, the actual aalea totaled 747.2M, with the average ranging about 1 cent a pound higher than | for the belt aa a whole and right at the top. BAN MEDICINE SHOWS IN TOWN Soapbox Entertainers And Their Cure-all Fluids I Banned by Tax _Medicine men and their soapbox en-?_ tertainers have been banned from the streets of Williamston, Mayor Hassell yesterday issuing an order requiring ' them to cleir out or pay a $23 license tax. One outfit, with a washboard and a guitar as its main attention get ter, made a feeble last stand yesterday afternoon. The self-styled medicine men, claim ing their herbs and brightly colored fluids to cure everything from the bellyache to hydrophobia, and their tonics to grow hair on even a porce lain doorknob, have made victims of unsuspecting people here and else where since the markets opened the 23rd of last month. None of the ar tists accumulated great amounts, for out of the 10 or 12 groups coming here very few remained longer than a dajr or tWo. But the business grad- I ually developed into a nuisance, and | the whole mess was ordered cleared ' out. Schedule of Presbyterian Services In The County \ Sunday, September 23: Church school at 9:45 a. m. Worship service and sermon at IT . m. The Rev. J. R. Potts, of Greenville, will bring the mesage of the morn ing. His subject will be "Echoes." A large group vividly remembers his me* sage on "Ashes," delivered a few months ago. It is hoped that many : more will avail themselves of the op- ' portunity to hear this mesage. Bear Grams Church school at 9:30 a. m. Rev. T. O. Hickman in charge. Worship service and sermon at 7:30 . p. m. Message by Rev. J. R. Potts. | Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Poplar Point The series of services that are be ing held at this point will come to a | close Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. Services sack wight 4t 7:45 p. m. Roberson's Chapel The Sunday school will not meet at this point as usual. The hour has been changed from the afternoon to night rft 8 p. m., when the first mes sage in a series to last for 10 days or more will be brought by the pastor. Rev. M. O. Summers, of Clinton, will bring the messages each night at 7:45 p. m. thereafter. Program oi Services at the Baptist Church for Sunday The local Baptiat church will have its full program of aervicea Sunday, to which the general public ia invited. The attendance upon the aervicea haa been very good in recent weeka, and the attendance of all ia very much de aired. . . At the morning aervice laat Sunday Dr. and Mra. W. C. Mercer and Mr. and Mra. Walter J. Hoggard were re ceived into the memberahip of the church. Other people in the com munity of thra faith are alwaya invited to bring their memberahip with aa. Sunday achool will be followed by the preaching aervice at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, and the 7:JO evening period will conaiat of a ahort Bible atady activity. CHURCH CASE IS CONTINUED TO NEXT MONDAY Special Venire of 30 Men Summoned To Select Jury From The Smithwicks Creek church case, scheduled for trial in the Martin Coun ty Superior Court Wednesday morn ing, was postponed until next Monday morning at 11 o'clock, Judge W. A. Devin, presiding, explaining that he had matters demanding his personal attention elsewhere next Saturday and that as the case would not likely be completed by that time he considered the postponement advisable. Attor neys and parties to the suit were pres ent Wednesday morning and the post ponement came as news to them. A special venire of 30 -men was drawn from which a jury for the case is to be selected. No citisens were se lected from Griffins Township, the home of the controversy, but Rober sonville and Goose Nest were drawn upon heavily. The names of those to teport Monday are aa follows: Mayo Harrell, Goose Nest; Walter Wynne, Cross Roads; D. F. Lilley,' Jamesville; L. L. Harrell, Goose Nest; 1 H. R. Smith, Goose Nest; J. G. Sta ton, Williamston; Kneerer Harrison, Bear Grass; W. Jackson Holliday, of Jamesville; H. L. Keel, Robersonville; P. E. Nelson, Robersonville; John D. Bland, Cross Roads; W. P. Bennett, Goose Nest; Major T. Gardner, Wil liams Township; Bill Everett, Robef sonvillc; G. E. Bunch, Williamston; George H. Leggett, Hamilton; D. O. Cherry, Robersonville; Hubert Ever ett, Robersonville; Ed Purvis, Ham ilton; J. H. Davenport, Jamesville; C. C. Fleming, Jamesville; Jarvis Purvis, Robersonville; H. L. Purvis, Hamil ton; W. L. Davenport, Robersonville; E. N. Coburn, Robersonville; J. C. H. Johnson, Goose Nest; W. L Baker, Robersonville; A. T. Perkins, Rober sonville; J W. Bailey, Robersonville; and James E. Bailey, Jamesville. Miss Rogers Dies at County Home Wednesday Morning Miss A fie Roger*, 56 years old, died at the county home Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock from heart trouble. She had been in declining health for some time, but was able to be up un- 1 til a short time before her death. M iss Rogers was the daughter of the late Levi and Patsy Corey Rogers. She entered the home, near here, a bout two years ago. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Cowin and Mrs. Leg- ! gett, of Bear Grass. The last rites were conducted by A. ' B. Ayers, of the Primitive Baptist j church, yesterday afternoon at 2 o' clock and interment was in the Cowin ' burial plot in Bear Grass Township. Corn and Hog Contract Signers To Meet Here A meting of several corn and hog producers of this county is scheduled with the district committee in the courthouse here next Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. The meeting was called to straighten out certain de tails embodied in their corn and hog contracts, it was stated. The corn and hog control board ' personnel included three members, one each from Hyde, Tyrrell and Beau fort Counties. ? Schedule of Services in Two Methodist Churches Sunday C. T. Roger,, pastor. Service, at 11 a. m. and only one tervice (or the day. Surely every one will make an effort to attend. The year ia doting twiftly, may we make the beat of it. Our offering will go to the old and feeble preacher,. Sunday tchool, 9:45 a. m. Holly Spring, The revival meeting i, continuing through Sunday night. Meet with u, All new folka and old friend, are cor dially invited to attend. GEORGIA CARDS TO BE RECEIVED HERE SATURDAY County Agent Gets $25,000' Worth of Cards From . Raleigh Yesterday ? \ Cards for the marketing of excess tobacco in this county will be available at the office of Agent Tom Brandon, j Williamston, tomorrow, it was offic-j ially announced today. The cards,1 coming through official channels, are j being delivered this afternoon to Mr. Murphy Barnes, executive assistant to Mr. Brandon here. I#Q?al warehousemen estimate that j cards representing one-half million' pounds will be sufficient to care for I the excess here. Director Floyd said I that around 2,000,000 pounds were rep | resented by cards available at his of-1 fice in Raleigh. Present indicatoins j point to a sufficient number of cards I to market the excess crop of contract I signers in this county, but it is advis- I able to hie aplications for the slips i as soon as possible. Approximately $25,000 is being paid for the cards, the amount in its en tirety going to Georgia .farmers who failed to reach their quotas. The cards will be sold at the, rate of hve cents a pound. DeJiveries will be made to morrow direct to Martin County farm ers. REPORT IS MADE BY GRAf^D JURY Recommend Repairs for the County Home Floors and Water Pujnp ?zr* Other than recommending repairs be made to the count y home ccment [floors and to the basement pump, the | report of the grand jury varies little from the regular form submitted dur ting each of the four terms of superior J court?b?W?annually?m?this" county. I The report, signed by. S. S. Brown, ? foreman, reads as follows: "We the vgrand jury, beg leave to I make the following report: j 4<\Ve have passed on all bills present ed to us for indictment. "We have examined the county j home and county jail and find both in | good condition. The inmates of botn j express satisfactory treatment. "We have visited the offices of the | clerk of the superior court, register of . deeds, and sheriff and find all in good j j condition. I "Received reports of the following j justices of the peace of Martin Coun- J ty: J. L. Hassell, N. W. Johnson, C.j 1X7 Nelson, J. W. Hines, C. M. Hurst, H U. Peel, Plenny Peel, B. L. Gard ner, C. B. Riddkrk, L. J. Hardison. | N. S. Riddick, Mayo Grimes. "No report from the following jus- ( [tices of the peace: W. T. Meadows,) A. CoreyTand J. A7Davenport.,r MUCH RAINFALL DURING MONTH I ??? Mark for September Now i Appears To Be Headed j For Record Already greater than in any other month this year with the exception of July and August, the rainfall for Sep tember is apparently on its way to establish a new high recotd for the | (year in this section. Hugh Spruiil keeper of the gauge at the river here, reports 6.39 inches of rain so far this month, an amount just one inch less than the recording for July, when 7.38 inches of rain fell. September has, for the past three years, been i comparatively dry month, 4 1-4 inches falling in September, 1931, 1.79 inches in September, 1932, and 2.47 inches in the same month of 1933. Exactly one inch of rain fell here last Saturday, followed by one-third of .an inch Sunday. The big rain of the season was reported yesterday after noon, when two clouds converged over the town and the bottom almost fell out. The rain, said to be local, meas ured a fraction under ohe inch. The streets were flooded and Frank Weav er said the water almost reached his automobile headlights on the highway near the railroad underpass on West Main Street. More water was report ed there than at any time since Garden Terrace and the. late Old Man Mc Gowan were all but washed away a dozen or more years ago. Heavy rains in this section and all i along the Roanoke bar in as far as Roanoke, Va., are sending the Roan oke River out of its banks at this point. Owners have been warned t? remove any domestic stock from the Roanoke lowlands. Information re ceived yesterday indicated that the stream flow would vary but little dur ing the remainder of the week, but that a rise could be expected the early part of next week. The stream start ed rising Monday at Wcldon, the rise following heavy rains in Virginia, if was stated. ^ H $3 To $6 Increases Reported On Better Grades of Tobacco RECOVER $13,500 OF LINDBERGH RANSON MONEY Hauptmann Is Arrested by Police In New York Yesterday New York. Sept 20-I,ol,ce .od.y anounfed that they in custody lite man who received the $50,000 ransom money paid by Col. Charles A. Lind bergh in an ineffectual effort to recov er his kidnapeJ son two years ago. I The man is Bernard Hauptmann, of 1270 East 22nd Street, the Bronx. I The announcement said the man i in alien and came to thin country as a stowaway II years ago. After the formal announcement. Commissioner O'Ryan. Colonel )?] .Norman-SHrwarxtmpt. supeiiliiermenr of New Jersey State police. Inspector' Lyons, l.iteut James Sinn, and J I'd gar Hoover, head xd the bureau of I investigation of the department of jus tice. came into the hearing room of the station and sat down on the dais for questioning. O'Ryan after rereading the an nouncement of the arrest stated that the police now had the ransom money found on the premises of the man and would allow it to he photographed. "How much of the money have you recovered from Hauptmann." a re porter asked O'Ryan. "Thirteen thousand, seven hundred | and fifty dollars in $10 and $20 hills," I O'Ryan replied "How n"V'v peo'de do?Jciai liave_nLj custody | "Only one at the moment, sanl O'Ryan. "What is his nationality?" '?"(icuiiaii." "'Ryan said ~ It was recalled that the writer of 14 ransom notes received h.v Lindbergh wwsTielievd by handwriting experts to 'have been of (ierinan extraction I "Where was the money found.' "In the garage of Hauptmann s home." i,l 1 "Do you believe Hauptmann km- j I,aped the Lindbergh baby?'' a report er asked. "I have no comment to make at this time," O'Ryan replied. "In your opinion," asked a reporter, "does tliis solve tbe kidnaping case." j O'Ryan conferred witb tbe other men for a moment and then replied: "Yes; it will." .? Hauptmann was suspected when be gave a $20 gold certificate in payment for 5 gallons of gasoline at a New York filling station. The station at tendant casually marked down tbe car license number, and the bill was later 1 licence iiutif's?, j j? Tiranied a, one of the number offered as ransom for the Lindbergh child The wires were made hot with "ed^the streets of the Bronx by two j officers. ' About a week ago. Hauptmann was said to have passed one of the ransom ?!- of shoes bills in payment of a pair of shoes , He was described by the shoe store | employees and the descriptions *' , most perfect. The shoes and $1.17. | of the ransom money were found the man's home. Revival In The Everetts | Baptist Church Postponed The meeting announced at the Bap ti?t church in EverettJ to begin on September 24th has been postponed until Sunday, October 7th. ? I Revival at Vernon Church 1 To Begin Monday Night 1 A scries of revival services will be started in the Vernon Methodist church next Monday night at 7:30 o' clock, it was announced today by Rev. W. R. Hardesty. A visiting minister will occupy the pulpit. A cordial wel come awaits the public. Announce Sunday Services In St. Martin's, Hamilton ? Rev. E. F. Mosley, rector. Seventh Sunday After Trinity: Church school, 10 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. ? Religious Picture Enjoyed Here Last Tuesday Night ? "The Son of Man," a religious pic ture, and a lecture by E, E. Mor rison, were greatly enjoyed by a fair sized audience in the Methodist church here last Tuesday evening. Never was an audience more spell bound as they witnessed a splendid por trayal of the life of Christ and the scenes in and near Palestine. Even small children kept in perfect silence during the entire program. TO TEST MILK I v j\ Equipment for testing the townW milk supply was set up this week, and tests are now under way in the new laboratory. The ordinance requiring dairymen to grade their milk for general consumption will go into effect shortly. Some of the dairymen have already met the re quirements of State laws and have the right to give their milk an "A" grading. Others are planning to meet the requirements, while others wil likely reduce their herds and withdraw from the general market. The recent action taken by the town authorities establishing a grading system and an inspection of the dairies has said to have in creased the consumption of milk already. ? ? IRISH POTATO GROWERS MEET IN WASHINGTON Developments In Meeting Regarded as Encourag ing To Farmers Apparently well pleased with what the Agricultural Adjustment Admin istration ha> dune for the tobacco 1 farmer and others, irish potato grow ers from three states meeting in Wash ington yesterday turned an appealing 1 eye to the government for ai/1 in "re- 1 lieving their plight. County,.. Agent Brandon, upon his return from the meeting in the neighboring county was ! very much pleased with the meeting :.ti<l -Jt :i t iwI til it ti'i Imli. ?*??? I Ji.i.iil would rsult for the potato growers. [ Developments of the meeting are points:. j 1. That this committee recommend- ^ that proper steps he taken by the rep resentatives of the people to make irish | potatoes a basic commodity through state and federal regulation. 2. That legislation he passed to con trol share planting. .1. That the present marketing agictr* inent he accepted with possible modi fication until potatoes arc made a bas -commodity. 4. That the consumer's council of the AAA investigate the price of fer tilizer and packages with a view to calling the re-hearing f<?r the NRA fertilizer code where the fertilizer consumed and also to investigate the application of the code. ?Representatives?were?there?front Virginia, South Carolina, and other states, Governor J. (J. B. Ehringhaus leading the representation from this Mile. ? ? - COLLECTION OF TAXES BETTER THAN YEAR AGO Delinquent List Is $41,229. As Compared With $50,000 In 1933 Proof that Martin County property owner* are paying tiieir taxes and meeting their obligations more prompt ly this year than in several seasons is found in a comparison of collections made by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck yes terday. In November of last year ap proximately $50,000 in taxes was un < olUcfd.?Yesterday?tire uncollected taxes amounted to $41,229.74, the fig ures including tax claims against all types of property. The tax Stales are being held a month [ earlier this year than last, hut the sheriff said that judging from the rapidity with which payments are be ing made the delinquent list will be considerably less than it was in No vember of last year. A review made of the tax books yes terday shows collections amounting to $13^,380.02, leaving $41,229.74 uncol lected to date. Since the tobacco markets opened the 23rd of last month, the office has collected nearly $15,000, and numerous payments are expected between now and the first of next month, when the ( delinquent list will be advertised. Revival Starts Monday In Riddick's Grove Church Preaching services will be held at 3 p. m. in the Ridcjick's Grove Bap tist church Sunday, the pastor oc cupying the pulpit. A series of re vival services will be started in the church there Monday nigljt at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. <). A. Keeler, of Jonesboro. The public is invited to the services. 3,416,188 POUNDS SOLD HERE SO FAR THIS YEAR Farn\ers Are Well Pleased With Their Sales On The Local Market ? Tlit VVilliainston Tobacco Market continued 4f- upward ?-awiuy " today, with farmer alter farmer >tating that the sales were the best they had seen anywhere at any time this season. Of ficial averages show that prices arc from $3 to $6 a hundred higher today for many grades, and good will, cheer fulness, and complete satisfaction are becoming?more pr<mounced day by day than at any time in the history of the market. The opinions of 25 farmers, includ ing Targe" and small, were agreed that toabeep is selling mighty, mighty good on the market here. And each of the 25 farmers said he was well pleased with his sales. The market's selling organization continues in high gear, setting a pace that is atrtacting atten tion and good will of farmers from the V irginia line and for miles and miles in all other directions. A greater co operation between farmer, warehouse man. and buyer has never been more pronounced than the progressive unity now existing on the Williamston mar ket. Scores of farmers who have just about disposed of their crops, state that they have sold ever} pound they raised on the Williamsthn market this year, that they have received fair,and courteous treatment, Uiat the- prices have been more than satisfactory, and that they are agreed they could have done no better and probably not a> well had they gone to the "Iwg" mar TeTir And then there was the friend ship and association with those at home which has been very enjoyable, they added " The market today is heading toward the three and three-quarter million pound mark. Sales for the season, in cluding those up to last night total 3,410,188, ami the approximately 200, 000 pounds on the floors today will push the poundage to a point about half way the three and one-half and three and three-quarter million pound mark Receipts are Hearing the mil lion-dollar mark, the ever alert sales supervisor, R W. McFarland, stat ing this morning that in the 21 sell ing days this season $201,907.95 more had been paid the farmer than was re ccived during all of last year for their tobacco. The average price for the season is just about 26 cents, or, to be exact, $25.95 the -liili pi Hindu Tin air ? tn day are exported to reach about the )0-cent mark, it was said. Estimates vary as to the percentage ?nf-the LI up that has been ^oltj buFTT" is almost universally agreed that at least one-half of the tobacco has been marketed in this section, and with very few exceptions it has been mar keted in Williamston. New customers are being added to the large list of sat is fied patrons daily, and present indi cations'ire that the remaining half of the crop, or whatever the unsold per centage is, will be sold in Williamston Orthopedic Clinic To Be Held in Tarboro I he Tarboro Rotary Club will hold its orthopedic clinic in the Presby terian Sunday schools, Tarboro, on Monday, September 24, beginning at I o'clock p. in. The clinic will again be Conducted by Dr. A. K. Shands, of Duke L'nneiMiy, ami lie w41 be as sisted by members of the Tarboro Ro tary Club and the Rotary Anns. This clinic was organized in June of this year, and meets on Monday before the last Tuesday in each month. For the three months it has been in operation it has average more than 50 patients per clinic. The club is anxious for all indigent cripples in the counties of Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Bertie, North ampton, Hertford, Halifax, and Edge combe counties, without regard to col or, creed, or age, to avail themselves of this opportunity, and requests all physicians, welfare departments, civic clubs, and others who may know of cases needing orthopedic attention to set that they arc notified and provided with the transportation facilities to at tend the clinic on September 24. 9 Six Martin County Boys Attend Campbell College ? Six Martin County boys are attend ing Campbell College, Buies Creek, this term. The names of the students: Ralph Mobley, A. B Ayers, jr., and Henry Gurganus, all of Bear Grass; Shelbourne Half, Williamston; and Marvin Corey and William Gajrlord, of Jamesville.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Sept. 21, 1934, edition 1
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