Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Oct. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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LATEST f'EVS OF-, THE LEGiSLATUBE -' MM TO DO AWAY WITH LOCAL LEG IS LATION AfjTHIS SESSION OF; iSAWMAilflsl J 1 t 1 :: ARE AFTER MR. BUA1GARNER Vi; lull it ! . Jutt.'ce Dfentfl 'UtVcWVrbmlae.-! Senate Defeat BibW.AmehcfmerA. New Bills j Introduced:, in Both Branches QtSfcerrerat rAMirphly, ; , Senate. -Thursday. J Raleigh. The Judlary Committee of the senate reported the Butngarner bill from the'Hduse stating that, 'Under the guise of a-purely local! measure, It undertook. jtOk isjjjr Wlkes; Coun ty from the Seventh: to the Eighth Congressional District.' The report was aJgned by Chaihtoan'' Daniels' and1 Sen ator Grant, RftpubSicaBj, andothe report was ordered ..spread om,the Senate journal thus"makTng perpiapent record of the denunciation lot 'Representative Bumgardnerv-anlDhis. bilL. - , . . The'Senaitejjpaj? spd.'fhebi U empower ing the State Board of tfeulture to manufacture and sell al g&jt to farmers inoculating cultures fo seeds of ''leguminous cfdp's. ; xl Hcft&tnvradly. & The House-ilieiit?mo3t of the session In Committer jOfthe Whoe consider; iag constiiturIamendMent propo als. Proposal 'fdur, as ta relieving the legislature for eil acting! local and priv ate leg'slatioqmerpni- the Judici ary Committea.$lgJitlyaTOeEde4 and was adoptedja'pte.of 8 L to, 19. The, changes include.; retention, by the Leg islature of legislation nigjiwiays, bridges and toe Hfcebweeh1 counties Che Legislature' ''to' iipVe power to re peal or amend Its' "on local and priv ate acts only. "" ' iiU Sep.ate.Frl day., . The Senate was in Committee of the Whole all of the session' today-, Sena tor Weaver ..presiding," considering constitutional amendment .'proposals. Notice was given by '"Senator Bryant that he -will ...callXo.tfiaALjCfit5o.ix. the. amendment proposals-on the floor of tlae Senate anoon October Sr The proposal to change, "insurrection" and "rebellion" ifc the- Constitution to "War Between the States' was adopted'. The proposal asto the Bible in public schools was defeated, 2$, tb ..' Hpuse. fcrffla.J - VV; By a majority 'of 2l" to "-'j'the frdu'se Committee a Public Service Cornor ations, Mr. Bikes chairman, voVto 'ikf report favorflyharolttpa.rof Mr. Young of lljjtrnetr to accept the pro position suitted by the Vrailroads through t'hekirporatioa.-Cmniission and the Governor, for, a settlement, the rate question. ' , The 'Hou4- in session as a Com mittee of tlI4 Whole, overwhelmingly voted dowrJhe-proportion to estab lish an interjmevaTe"fapTeiate 'court, -but 'passed the proposed amendments for ridding Tf(&' ir-T?r -xrbiso-' f lete matter land , for creating extra pr emergency. ludge...-rb4l qiaeation of the tax alnendmen uiefi c&n aideration vfaien the- "House adjbftrne'd.' Senate.Satardayvr " ''3f , -Senator "vard lntroaucea r biljf from the special .Committed; fkpjnlfed J some days ago to In vesti$ate.'. 15 .con dition and needs ot.tS'eV taf e .'School for Feeble itinded' a iCinstoSand re poiL.jttfid. jfce .bl'llparries' am appro priation and - alsd ' authorizes the trustees to open the vsqhool without observing the orderi .of " particular classes of Inmates. :- -,t T ! House. Saturday ' v 1 -'; Twice interrupted by oiitside forces, the House, made another slight inroad Into the proposed constitutional amend mesnts, theimot important actioli being to; vote favorably on ' ajn, amendment by:Mr. Doughton 'to 'make tbe tax, levy for all purposes 66 2-3 cents, as at present, instead of 50 cents; as pro posed by th;e commission, . Another important action "of the House was ko adopt a resolution by Mr Gfabam, to; authorize, the erection at Gettysburg of a memorial to commem orate the. gallantry .and valor of the North Carolina troops oil that famous battlefield. ' Burke County Poultry ,Shcw. Morganton is to have a great poultry show November 19, 20, 21 and 22. This will be the fourth annual exhibition of the Burke County Poultry Associ ation, -and the management is hard at work now, getting the premium list ready. Everybody interested in poultry Is enthusiastic, and there is no doubt that this will be the largest and best show ever held here, and this is say lag something, for this show has the reputation ar and wide of he'.ng one of the -best conducted poultry shows held in the state. , . , Winston-Saem Fair Closes. . . The Winston Fair came to a close recently with a brilliant display of fire-works. The horse show was held taid quito a large crowd was in at tendance. The fair in many respects h been successful. The attendance baa been large and the exhibits were interesting and representative. The boat of weather has prevailed, with the exception of a few minutes one day when a brief ' shower sent the people hurrying to the various bulld taga. But the rain was soon over, and everytMnS was la fuH. swing again. . MORE OF CANDIDATrsWANN Is Safd to Have .Disparaged Otheri Democracy. .-Webb Will Be Asked f S to Name Another, i f Ra!figh A special from Washing ton fetates that 'theprospects 'for the appointment of J. R. Swann as post masteh at Marshall, Madison County irt? f vjef gjoonly a the result? of a long heart-to-heart conference heU with Senator Simmons by Plato Ebbs J. J. Redmon, N. B. McDevitt and "BU Tom" Frisbee of Marshall,1 who ex pkined to Senator Simmons their ex treme objection to , Swann's 'appoint ment. ' " " ' ' ' "' ' '. ' Swann 's appointment "has been held up.- about three months . by Senator Simmons, since the Marshall citizen was recommended by Representative Webb. The chief charge, on the sur face, against Swann is- that he' has been entirely too severe in criticising Simmons and Governor Cratg, and made uncomplimentary ' remarks re gardlng their brand of 'Democracy.' Representative! yebb: returned to the State several. days ago and when Simmons has taken a rest and renews consideration of the matter he will probably ask Webb to. name another candidate. . The urgent deficiency appropriation bill,' which passed the Senate recently and . Aias already .passed the House contains aa appropriation of $3,000 additional for the purchase of a site for the 'public building at Lumberton. The nomination of John T. Borden of North Catolina to' be an assistant surgebn Iiv the Navy was confirmed by the -Senate recently. Senator, Overman's amendment to the deficiency bill, to take deputy col lectors and deputy marshals out of tfoe Civil Service, met with strong op position in the Senate but, weathered the storm (under Senator Overman's guidance. ' ' Activity At Fair Grounds. The sound of the hammer and the industry pf scoops at the Charlotte Fair Grounds indicate that the direc tors intend to make good their claim that they will have the "best fair in the history of the association. The new buildings are all nearing comple tion wjth; the exception, of one new building jfor horses and with fair weather tills building will also be com pleted in a short time. The poultry Jiall hag already been completed and m a snort time the wide avenue from the main exhibit hall and the center of the midway will be graded and covered with sand-clay. The entire mid way has been given a perfect grade and workmen are now busy putting river rocks on -th sidewalks ot each side' of the broad avenue so that in case, of rain there will be a Arm, sure rooting. North Carolina New Enterprises. Charters are issued for the McRary Company, Aisheville, capital $25,000 authorized and $1,000 subscribed by P. S, Moale, W. C. McRary and others for a' mercantile business; Waynesville Lumber and Timher Co.,' Waynesville, capital $100,000 authorized, and $10, 000 subscribed by C. Y. Mayo, J. H. Anderson and other; the Commercial ReaitJTrststr eompanrof"' Asheville, capital $50,000 authorized, and $1,500 subscribed by J. F. Glenn and others, the? Thornton Lead and Steel Corpor ation, HAckdry, capital $500,000 author ized,, and $125,000 subscribed by Mar- cell us Thornton, W. X. Reid and A. W. Curtis. Pardons Cleveland County Boy. Governor Craig granted a pardon for Shelt Stamey, serving four-months sentence on the Cleveland County roads for larceny. The prisoner is only 15. years old and the pardon is on ac count of the youth of the offender and some mental deficiency that, It is said accounts for his crime. The triaf judge and prosecuting witnesses reco mmend the pardon.. Declare For Sand Clay Roads. . Believing that the construction of macadam is not suited to the needs of this county, the Board of Commission ers of Buncombe has decided to con struct...no more such roads. In the future sand-clay highways will be built exclusively. The heavy grades In the mountains and the condition of the rocks used In macadamizing roads here make the macadam road a compara tive failure. Greensboro Wants Parcel Post Depot. Green&boro has decided to go aftar the parcel post depot that is to be es tablished in North Carolina and will contend earnestly for it. Representa tives of the postoffice department have already been here looking over the field and will make report on con ditions at an early date. While here representatives of the department met Mayor Murphy, President Wharton and Secretary Forester of the Cham ber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce of Greensboro is preparing an argument In favor of Greensboro. Patents Granted Tar Heels. Messrs. Davis and Davis, patent at torneys, of Washington, report the grant to citizens of North Carolina of the following patents: William T. Campen, South Creek, wheel-guard for sawmill carriages; Cephas V. Fite; Charlotte thermostatic circuit-closer; James A. Hugglna, Red Springs, sub soil plow; William W. Mc Arthur, Bostic, riding harrow and cultivator; William L. Ward, assignor of one fourtrf to B. H. Harmaa, Watauga Falls safaly-stirrua. ,. ARE ' AGIST SALE v ' . - . : , ..'I - .. v. A. A N. C. STOCK. FORMER CON GRESSMAN SAYS RAILROAD SHOULD BE KEPT. WILL BE OF FABULOUS VALUE Mr. Thomas Says That the Shares Will Be Worth $300 By the Time Lea.e Expires. Adhere to the Trunk Line Idea. Raleigh. The, Legislative Commis sion appointed at the last regular ses sion to investigate and report as to the advisability of accepting the proposi tion of E. C. Duncan and associates to buy the State's stock in the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad at $75 a share, heard argument again against the acceptance several days ago, one of the principal speakers being former Congressman Charles R. Thomas of Craven. He insisted that the statesmen of 1852 were especially wise in their plan to establish a great trunk railway line from the Atlantic ' at Morehead and Beaufort, through the whole Jength of the state to the Tennessee line, and that latter-day statesmen have made serious mistakes in not adhering" to this policy. . He insisted that the sale of the West em Carolina road had been a serious mistake. Now the Atlantic & North Carolina and the North Carolina roads were leased for periods that ex pire at the same time. He charged that the Atlantic & North Carolina is now leased for a rental that io ridiculous and predicted that the stock would be worth par in 10 years and probably $300 a share before the lease expires. The road is, he said, the key to the Atlantic seaboard, and the Inland waterway under impending develop ment, and will become fabulously val uable. Former Governor Jarvis and ex Judge Biggs were present as counsel for Mr. Duncan and his associates and insisted that the Duncan proposal is a good business proposition for the state and will make possible eastern Carolina development in the near fu ture that would take many years to accomplish, if it could ever be accom plished, without this sale to the rail road Interests desiring to buy the' property. There may not be a report from the commission at this special session. Lenir Convicts Stitl At Large. Kinston. Up to the last report all efforts to capture the remaining seven of the ten convicts who recently escaped from the Lenoir county camp near here have been unavailing. The local officers, exhausted after the strenuous search during the past eighty Iiours are now certain that all of the seven are out of the county. Nestor ' Whitley, the leader, and two others of the gang who mutinied, beat a guard and escaped, are believed to be somewhere between New Bern and Chocowinity. Henderson Williams was arreste dthere and, Whitley ; and the other two are supposed to have had warning and gave the police the slip. Governor Craig Is Endorsed. ' Asheville. The-action of Governor Locke Craig in declaring two good roads days next month was heartily endorsed by a meeting of the Ashtvilie board of trade, when the organization recommended thaieZpDeaiiehts of the Good Reads Association of Ashe ville and Buncombe county, the Ashe ville Motor Club and Board of Trade appoint a central committee to make these two co-operative road building days a success. ::. Guilford Physicians Meet. r Greensboro. The regular monthly meeting of the Guilford County Medi cal Sdciety was held several days ago in the assembly room of the public library. Following the meeting a lun cheon was served hy the ladles in the directors room of the Dixie building. Those who read papers were Dr. Chas. Roberson, Dr. H. H. Dobson, Dr. J. W. Long and Dr. Addison G. Benizer, the latter of Charlotte. In Interest Of Mecklenburg Fair. Charlotte. Mr. Edgar B. Moore, sec i etary-treasurer of the Charlotte Fair Association, went to Winston-Salem and attended the Forsyth County Fair. Mr. Moore' w.ill attend the fair at Greensboro and Raleigh and will se cure additional attractions for the fair which (begins here October 28. While practically all the events have been decided upon, this practice in an old one of visiting other fairs and pick ing out the best attractions. The mid way will be almost booked by the time Mr. Moore returns. ' Car Skids, Killing Driver. Thomasville. The celebration oi Thomasville's annual event of Every body's Day was marred when Mr. A. W. Hughes was killed. The big parade had just ended and tlie first event of the day was in progress.Thls was ar. automobile race, participated in by several of the citizens of town who owned machines. Mr. Hughes entered a car. In the race, and it was in this that he was killed. He was the only oocupant and the accident occurred just as he readied the end of the distance. STORAGE OF POTATOES As Soon as Dug Tubers Are Piled in Heaps in Shade. .- When Frosty Weather Comes Hole Is Dug for Them on High Well Drained Ground Layer of Hay Will Prevent Freezing. la answer to a query as ,to the best method of storing potatoes the Rural New Yorker makes the following re ply: In storing potatoes we UBe neither cellar nor loft. As soon as the potatoes are dug in the summer, we pile them in heaps under the shade of some large trees. Sometimes we make cone- shaped piles by dumping the baskets over the same point and letting the po tatoes spread out as they will; while at other times we make ricks of them by laying two rails on the ground Summer Heap of Potatoes. parallel to each other and about four feet apart, and piling the potatoes just as high in between these two rails as we can without their sliding over them. We then cover these piles with a layer of hay from one to two feet thick; using the mcst on top and laying it so that it will shed rain. In the fall as frosty weather comes on, we dig holes, from two to three feet deep and from eight to twelve feet in diameter, on high well-drained ground. The bottom and sides of these holes are then lined with about a one-foot layer of hay, and the potatoes poured carefully into them. They are piled up as high as possible without their spreading out Winter Pit. over the edge of the hole. A layer of hay about two feet deep Is spread over the potatoes above ground, after which a layer of soil about one foot deep is thrown over the hay. This much hay and soil is usually sufficient to protect the potatoes from freezing here in South Jersey. , However, it matters lit tle if they do freeze so long as. they are not removed from the pits while frozen, as they thaw out eo gradually that no injury is done. They can be left in the pits until the first of April, after which they will begin to sprout if the weather is warm. In using this method of storing we have never experienced any loss except one year when we left them in ' the summer heaps so long that an . early freeze caught them be foie they were buried. SAFE PLACE FOR A BONFIRE Receptacle for Burning Accumulation of Papers and Old Rubbish Is J2.uito Easy to Make. " WhenTou"w'ant"ld"' Durii an accuhiu lation of papers and other small rub bish and not be troubled with bits of flying burning paper or the fear of starting a fire, take a large wire basket formed . from a piece of chicken wire netting five feet long and about four feet. wide so rolled as to make a hol lo wcylinder, . An old tin pan fastened to the bot tom for holding (he contents makes it into a portable affair that can be taken anywhere about the yard clear ing out dried weeds, leaves, litter of all sorts, with perfect safety. Any old tin pail cover makes a lid If one is necessary. This is of use about a hennery In burning refuse of hen's nests, destroy ing myriads of Insects easily. City Folks Pay Well. The supply of ' good poultry has never yet equaled the demand. City folks prefer poultry products direct from the farm and will pay any price you ask for them. If you are near town, become acquainted with those who use poultry products and try to supply their wants. There will be money in your pocket for such a ttade. Watching the New Horses. Horse owners should be particu larly watchful of new horses jtaken into the stable as they may have a mild form of glanders -or farcy,- of which are incurable, deadly and extremely contagious to horses and to human beings as well. A horse with a running noso may be as dan gerous as a mad dog. v : Litter for Ducks. ; . x. Keep the litter in the duck house dry by frequent changing. The ducks are great mussers. . , - - Don't Let Cows Dry Up. Do not let the cows dry up on ac count of short pasture. CEDAR MAKES "BEST FENCING Fence Built !f'' That 'MaterlaY ; BtHJ '8tandlng 'Aftel- Forty Yeafs bf jl l ' -; Continuous Service. ' ; I know of a fence i in' our neighbor hood that is still standing after 40 years of continuous service. The posts were made of cedar, charred to six Inches above ' the ground and every one Is still well preserved An other fence of which i the posts were, not charred, .decayed completely after 39 years.' Oak and chestnut posts are not as durable as cedar, however, even If charred., , Some of the oak posts we buy these days will not last ten yearB and it is a pretty expensive fence that has to be .renewed every ten years. Speaking of fences, I won der what we" are going to do about the wire.- that 'some manufacturers are sending out. A great deal of it la made of "good material and will stand long wear, but some of it is far from being what it should. I suppose it is all a question, of the honesty. of the manufacturer and .It is; up, to us to discover the one who makes honest goods. " The experiment stations, some of which spend much time and work analyzing stock foods and fer tilizers might find a ripe field in test Ing of fence wire. .. . STORE MANURE FOR GARDENS Practice of Fertilizing Every Year Late In Fall or In Spring Is Not ' Always for the Best. A common practice Is to manure the garden every, year late in the fall . or before planting In the spring, no fur ther attention being given. This prac tice, however, is'not the best; !' The manure for the garden should be kept in a large box with a lid or so screened that flies cannot enter it. Manure heaps are the natural breed ing places of these pests, and; if they are allowed to remain near the house uncovered will prove a great nuisance. A good plan is to use a very close wire screen nailed to 'a frame with hinges for the top. The manure should be spaded often on the top so that the water from the clouds or the sprinkling pot may penetrate to every part of it.., . ' ; If kept in a box & spout should be placed in one corner at the bottom, so that the water may drain into a sunken barrel. : " . This will supply liquid manure, which can be used at all seasons when vegetables and flowers are growing. , SIMPLE FOUR-HORSE EVENER When Made Right Device Will Pull 3-Ton 'Load Through Mud Holes 1 or Up 30 Per Cent. Grade. , I have a four-horse evener possess ing many advantages, writes Charles Fredericks of Freedom, Okla., in the Farmers' Mail and Breeze. A is a 1-inch gas pipe 5 feet 10 inches long, with a hole 7 inches from each end for brace rod, and two more holes 1 inches from each end for double tree clevises. B is an oak Explanatory Sketch'of Evener. block 18 inches long, 5 inches wide and about 2 inches thick. ; One edge is hollowed out for the main tree and the other is rounded off to conform with "the brace rod. Holes are drilled into the pipe near the center and nails driven through them into the block C is the brace rod of five-eighths-Inch iron, bent as shown, and with threads cut in each end. The ends are put through the holes in the pipe and tightened up with nuts un til the pipe is -slightly bent. This hoWs the block tight at all times. The last thing is to cover the pipe, block and all with a plate of iron bent over it and bolted or screwed down. Small doubletrees must .be used. If made right f this evener will pull a three ton; load through mud holes or up a 30 - per cent, grade. There are no square corners, everything works freely, and there is no chance of either team shirking. Disposal of Manure. The most important part of the stable sanitation from the other fel- lows's standpoint is the, disposal of manure. . . Th$ liquid manure should be ab sorbed by the bedding and the bed ding' changed every day.' The solid manure should be cleaned up morning and evening and -thrown in a flyproof box or vault. If possible, have it hauled away daily. ; Cutting Out the Weeds. It, It is desired to make the place look ; tidy and neat and keep the Jweeds from obtaining a more deter mined hold, they should be cut at the hre"artlest opportunity. A mower will undoubtedly cut nearly all of them. A scythe will be found necessary only to . cut the weeds under the fences and In the corners. ' Cheap and Excellent. , Air-slaked lime, freely dusted every where. Is cheap and will destroy lice, gapes and tho roup. y Decking Lambs. -The lambs should have been docked before this,.but,'if not, the job should be done at once. if v.lfly 'Hlij 4 ROUP ' IN THE CHICKEN FLOCK Disease Is Prevalent WHeiH Fowl Are Kept In Filthy, Damp and Poor ly Ventilated Quarters. (By F. W. KAZMEIER.) - Roup is prevalent in flocks kept in . filthy; damp, poorly ventilated quar-' ters. , vigorous stock in gooa sur roundings proves quite resistent to the disease. ' -l ' i " ' A ' mup ii iut5 tspeviuc genii la nut pres ent. The common' belief is that roup ; is developed ' from a neglected coldJ!': This Is not the case, although it sup plies ,thel conditions so that the roup germs can! easily get a foothold.' , For the benefit 'of those- who have been unlucky enough to get this ter rible disease introduced into their flock I give the following ' successful " wayt of j combating roup:1 ) First, i-re- ) ter it, next, remove all affected birds as soon as discovered. Place them in a c.lean,-'dry room of : even tempera ture, that is free from draughts of alr.!(. If you desire to doctor them, treat as detected.; Disinfect the; poultry, house and runs with a five per cent, solution. .. of carbolic acid and reneat this disin fection at least once a week. Feed a well balanced, ration containing some TtlMf Ofrnna Hum nil rfoari hlrla A far developed roupy chicken is worth ' more dead than alive. One rood rem-.-. edy is to put a few drops of kerosene oil on .the affected fowl's head. This is aleo excellent for common colds. Perpxlde 'of hydrogen :and.iwaterj half, . aim iia.ii, ui uieuim or caruuiiu atm hi two per cent, solution may .be used In 1 . mm , ! . , f the same manner. One of the remedies. that as a rule gives; the best results, is a solution of two ounces of perman- t ganate of potash in six pints of water. , " Submerge the fowl's head In' it just "r long enough to prevent it from euffo- cntlnc . A n v nf thfno UrmiHi -will hlri clear the nasal and throat passages and destroy disease germs. f " A good: preventi,re is to dissolve two ounces of permanganate, of potash in twelve parts of water and give to all the birds to drink ' at least three rt w " i- - 1 .n J e rt t-tn.li ffnrd vlr& nmcaa ct w auu wit'ouwu uaj J girt? no other water to drink. ,', . Remember, the very best preventive Is an abundance of fresh air withdut ' draughts,' plenty of sunshine and Bahi tary surroundings, and guard against .-n introducing the germ.r( !, ,,, - . , COCHIN IS FAVORITE BREEO Four Varieties, Each Haviny Single . Combs and Differing: Only. tin .,t. 4i Point of Plumage Color. i The question is frequently . asked. what is the best breed bf chickens , The , answer depends 'entirely "'upon what purpose you wish them' for; and : can be answered best by " yourself. 5 The larger birds are ; Intended ias a i i combination fowl, i.j e., to - produce- i both eggs and meat !n desirable quan tities, wbile the smaller and 'more ac-. tlve breads -are considered ;. the egg, machines, and many breeders of them ., claim excellent table qualities .fort." them, ,wjxich no doubt they possess.' the only objection being their small 1 The Cochin is an old, and popular breed and has four M varietiesi 'each, having 'single combs, and differing only In point of plumage color, which is: Buff, partridge. ,blaek and .whtte,, the buff being the preference. -Their1 weights are: Cocks, 11 pounds; cock erels, S ; i hens, 8J pullets, ; 7. -: f , ; . r. . , The other varieties In , this class are: The Langshans, black and white. mi First Prize Black Cochin. Single combs. The blaeks are a very fine all-purpose If owl, and by far the, - most popular of the: two. The weight of the cock is 10 pounds;; cockerel, 8; i hen, 7 ; pullet, 6. , The Cochins have single comhs and- - the Brahmas pea combs. The' eggs laid Dy ine varieties oi me iwo Classes mentioned above are all brown in the color of shell. Keep Male Birds Away. , The poultryman who will keep hia male birds away from the hens dur ing the summer and fall months will reap the benefit of bis foresight in the extra strong fertility of his eggs dur ing the coming hatching season. The 1 male bird that 'spends the summer and winter months In celibacy is in a much better condition to impregnate the eggs than one who has run with the hens the year round and is sexual ly exhausted or partially so. 1 1 j
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1913, edition 1
8
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