.' " ' A'V" - "v-; w-v " - '.-,'' . -
't'"?V if
t? i'l '? D It'JJ Vy'i f!- 3 SIT
I'M''! I?K'.JjJ .
w . "'V,
I
Tllfi NEWS-RECORD
'! PRICE A YEAR
I IIThe PROGRESSIVE FARMER
f j THE NEWS-RECORD ffO OC
1 1 BOTH A YEAR FOR $L.LO
1. ,.
f VOL..XXI
S l W.L: GEORGE
If ; POARD COUNTY) C05KIISSI0NERS
Mart Hill Man- Is Suc
ceeded by John F-r
Amnions
,5 ,,Tfc Former t
ComakiMioner Wf
' Cluurmaik And Old Mem f ,
ber, SucceMor U Prorai-
nent Mars Hill Busi-i
neu Man.
(By Glenn W. Nitm)
Stating that ill health and extreme
pressure of business made it unad
visable for him to continue in service,
W. L. George, Chairman of the Madi
' son County Board of Commissioners,
tendered his resignation toJ(. Hubert
Davis, Clerk of Superior Court; Tues
day. The resignation was accepted
and John F. Ammonal, well-known
Mars Hill business man, appointed by
Mr. Davis Wednesday. Shortly before
noon the same day the new Commis
sioner took the oath of office under
Mr, Davis, and was declared legally a
member of the constituted Board for
the ensuing administration of twp
years, ending in 1930. . f 4 '
. Mr. George's resignation calme as a
rfinHnp aurnrise to County officials
and citlsens, and resulted fromil his
Hrkno to IU health and hi Der-
S bness li ilars Hill. Ss're-
sAntJV rnBnnrsini; m DinnuDu iivui
Prof ewaw:
.and SUetgta. (.!.".
. , . ' ul
iw iiiunM .KM .aima nravionaiT
'oat the Board- as member and Chair
"-" y f-r- 'T.i"
VnmM. Run and vnared. in
whlck fcTha. not yet rtmd,fwhlch4ASn?
KTlv r wved wy eonmendable tnamin or jouniy. ijoma, terntimixmtfheW-Trtthe Ma?r 1 JL J'tlJlJaiU 'I
1 ZSi 1 LhoT avil 6f hw Jadgment in dispos- jj. ;oaW Memorial Presbyterian fVftiWitJVifWit.M.
- S?H? rtSSjAji iSfetewSS i; ''OM
"-"-"" - r Thi lam vcrv worthv eanak and i.w. Wr.; , v. 1 .Am teaM, UiKPirt
. 5tCaMls2toM wauUlif ta sea eontribu- byrTan M.av C thw..''e 4tT ity
... I-sJajii4 iwWtATt? W--r ' tJL-SSE2 -i atars-s'x'r anatt.w.
t-' arnavsasnai. iiiirn anu nnu. ui ius Aarwaa t t. -r -,. sw -
tCaaatyp.W i-t ywars aaa sa-.T-associated
with Oscar.-Crowder, for I"i
.... & . m u.. . 1 ILi ' I
mer jwrsnaiv .Bannev i t
firm of Attunons A Crowder, in Mars;.
Hill. Prior m that tkme s ;was ea- ,
gaged in farming. ,p .f ;f
In ahrief statement Tuesday, a few
minutes .af ter, having, taken the path
of office; Mr. Ammons said "It is my
intention anu mincer ueaure m
th. nannla of Madison Counter t the
best of my ability, and to render help
ful and efficient servicea"
The resignation , of Mr. George.
unanimously elected Chairman at the
i-t:.i r..mI
December , necessitates the reorgani-
cation of the body and the election ocai nign scnooi nas peen ciosea ana
of a second Chairman, and it is probv lFMic gatherings curtailed or diseon
able that lOiis action wiU take-place toned, indicating tiiat ths situation
at a special called meeting of the (there is improving, reports, from va
Board to be held here next Satur- -ious Madison sections this week re
day. In ' fact, this wiH be necessary, Sealed that the disesv is spreading,
since no business can be transacted and physicians hava advise that ey
prior to . tha reorganization of the t?7 P.oWe effort to .check . thr con
Board and the election of a Chair- inoed spread of the malady be taken
man to preside over the scheduled y the citizenship of , esjcA-eomrnqni.
meeting as well as future meetings. y m .,-fsl'fil-x8f'i'.-
The members of the Board (who will So far, no fatalities baTe; been re
serve -with Mr. Amnions are Claude ported, and the situation is not alarm
J. Wilde, Republican, reelected Nov- ng, yet it is thought that precaution
ember 6, and T.: A. Silver, . elected ary measures wiU eliminate, the pos
November 6 . sibilties of an epidemic ..which tnay
The entire Board is ReDublican. .
NOTICE!
J. WiU Roberts, Register of Deeds,
states that there are now on file in
his office several "ieeds for REGIS.
TEATION on which the fees have not
been paid. These deeds cannot be
iTe4 2.?til Jthe," feeB are 1,MD ia
FULL. ; The. deeds are worthless un-
til they are indexed.
T , j ----- is reportea very mucn lmprovea in
office- wUl please send In the FEEb the MarsnJlli hospital,, following in
. and they win be' Indexed and mailed urjeg ,reCeived when,' he, was struck
TMHFfTrA FTPlffin foreman, about two iweeks ago. The
?1 rHw TrS7F14iRB EXPE(TED accident is said to have been un
PAID IN ADVANCE. -3- avoidable, the child havinsr deliberate
:ZS..T.
xt.XLZ fCZ"
sora
2 Weeks to 'Oirikmas
'
' WW-
lis
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
TOBACCO SELLING
''i''iinrri
A von sell Tour tobacco thin .1
year, don't forgot 'the News-Rec
ord.- Look wider yonr name on
the label of yonr paper and ee
how much in arrears yon are and
dbt no. If Dossible mail a check
to The Newa-Record, Marchall, N.
C. or como In and ea a. Thif I
not Intended for any one In par.
ticular, but if yon could look ot
or our list, you would too why
thi Is written.
t.f. '1
CHRISTMAS TREE
AND DINNER
Mrs.' B. M. Safford. of Hot Springs.
-with 'the aid of the Jesuit Fathers
there, will arive a Christmas tree and
a" a . "n"
amn "W.?;
. . ... . ,
I U1B UIU HLff ' V IH1 W UUI V ' UlHl Ul WHm
thetf iatenst in h. unfortunate 'ones
Ltn nu flantrlbuta aomethinr to
1. . . '- : r"-. -- -. . ------
lUila eauae. ; Anvumur sron mtotit wish
to contribute please send , to
VJ.'
By CXENN NAVES
i .....jtnaW
NDICATIONS THATtNF.UN2A
fj'JfSSSZii
WO TO COPE WITH MALADY
. With an epidemic of approximatery
E00 caaea of influenza renortad well
n hand at Htt Springs, .'where, the
Prove Uountiymae in seope.v y.f., -,
Press report sshowr . that . various
Southern schools, colleges and univer
sities have; been- closed,: and that, in
other counties ; of Western North
Carolina influenza is making its mark.
Twelve cases in Rutherford Coun-
ty have proved fatal, and the disease
has been wide-spread in Henderson
County. The situation there is said
to be improved, however.'- -
. . . . . v f i i ,
CHILD IMPROVES FOLLOWING I
r v, AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT .-, I
Elmer Barker, 11, of Hot. Springs,"
wout warnings
ALLEGED PROHIBITION LAW
VaV.....
t -. "'" i,
Madison County, at a1 -preliminary
hewing held before Magistrate R.' S,
Ramsey last " Saturday.
roay. Koperson,
ehanreif with havimr .'in. sosrfession
strsra..iiiiMiinf. ji. aiOi"' "iiU'p niii n i, t.w
i VIOLATOR BOUND, TO COURT at opinion inai iv wouia oe wise w Thj" di8C0Ven
. . UIma. an1- a,f. tha tfnui nf fill, wit. UlDtuvcrj
.Vjrover KODerson, or near ne ran- " V . 7 u due to Josenh
. . .. i -. x . inn. 4t was iwt. intw that 4innl wnnM uu" V ""a"'
- eey flni,,.;.."! ''iT,,: and a chemist.- i
-whiskey was releaied-ntvder $ 1,000
1 bond, pending; his--appearance for
t' trial. - -. ' -. -,. Y..i. tr.
, , - Ht Tirother Will be jp :-t-a- hear
i tng oa a similar charg ' tdaj-. ,. .
-, V .,.-- . i r - - vV VJ .y
PROMINENT W. C. i ,;. 'u.
i; FICIALS TO L 1 i -?SV - " -
General E. B .Lews, t." T inaton, N.
C. and-W.- H. Grogan, ,Ji of Bre
i vard,' N.' C; twill attend tiie regular
,' weekly meeting of Marshall t-Caaip
,. 'S71K of the Woodmen of the World,
Friday" night;' Mayor Gfover C Red-
'rflon' Announced ' Tuesday, :.-iiJoth are
r '. 1 -cr i here, baviry stte"'d the
i r...X -r -' -"i-.-i ' ' -
,;. i -. c . -
UJ
Km
MARSHALLiNCFRIDAYi DECEMBER 14,192S
1 ,'-waK'vBBS, tw?
J-VfilKfvwViK! v Pete and .me '11 caper,
''SICAvM WH. x A-teppin' high and wide.
WVWmmi lk iS'-'Tilus to an acre-patch,
'mjuiJoJMtlW&liM'fm Wjf S ot us up in town,
KTJ ,.fl M 1 B U V Wi cant orance a step, man,
"WMWWWi M Pete and me Is partners
7ffiMltJrfk WvfSu lib I '. Pete's too young to leave It,
1A ; Prslrlellkeasea,
V VHm' jPl Hl'l jAnl 'r rlp-rarin' free!
WIHJII i A Old WeitttWlnV
W&Wf IwAlll' V,T jAnd the Newest U wuest V
" Un: IZilWlL Wmft' Iftefnnftewlnd'in-'blowln' f
' :; AYJlyViSWW !"- asislstlcfc It-! r . -
' !i4lMl.:iW T8llsh4egoj,
' ''.H'T.UnHM vsewWiiissswtNis
; 1 i'l' ' I 'mi n 1 it lUitji j. 1 l.i i'l ,. " ., Jl li '.''in frjM Mi in i U f. .' "
i' 1 . . 1 j . . . . ; xl. . .
t -County Agent Earfa BTtetnatfc-ltf
stratiott ageni - of ' Madison 'Cotnrty; Deer, lfW!aree.,X)ther gatne be
are in Raleigh this week.-" Mr. Brint- Icams joura. Gams-birds were drrron
nail is attending the annual confer--out of saost of their haunts. In eon
ence of N. C. 'county agents and the sequence the protection of game be
annual convention' of he Southern came avvery serious problem, calling
Livestock "' Association, while Miss for intelligent consideration and con
Crafton is attending the annual con- structivav methods. The Government
ference of N. C. home demonstration and the States took it up and passed
agents; ' - ; - -
r ; .witwxi
EX-CONGRESSMAN UPS HAW,
OF GEORGIA, SPEAKS '
HERE" 1
Tjwo 1 speaking engagements in
Marshall by William D. Upshaw, ex- versified angles of propagation, con
Congressman; and noted writer and 8ervation and restoration of small atfd
lecturer, of Georgia, Sunday and biff same. ?ame birds and fish. Aft'A
Monday nights, attracted much inter-
1 aHJ.n Ul. lTflln.
uwp. ouuuajr uigtM jni. wjjsunw (BCUVO ASSOCWUVU Iiviua Its uvtl
spoke at the Marshall Baptist church, meeting in New York early in De1
and Monday night in the Marshall cember the event will resolve itself
high school auditorium. He was into a -great national game confer-'
greeted with a large and attentive encei with official and unofficial par
audience at each place.' ticipants. The Bureau of Biological
-'';" 1 1 SurvBV. the Bureau of Fisheries, ilie'
MADISON SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAYS
The graded and ' high schools of
maaison vouniy wui ciose xrecemoer
21 for Christmas, oCunty Superin-
tendent Carl M. Blankenship, has an-
nounced. They will remain closed for
;ten days, reopening December 81, he
statea.
The Hot Springs high school which
closed several days ago because of an
influenza epidemic will probably re-
imain ciosea until uecemDer si, it,
l188"- I
I ', ..T". : 7.. '.
MARSHALL SCHOOL
TO CLOSE TODAY
As we go to press Thursday after-
llUIMl. UIH '. Ill U LLAUUUa Oil: .- LllUb
Hrfi-ntiiMIH AHA . - ha
- . r 1 . ' - ...
. .. . . ..
.tendance had dropped off considerably
and the physicians consulted were of
i x .11 vx ,x
"
;'r-Jr- ?T'7 IT"
w . . .-- .
MISS LX) WYS; HECITAL
ft -S i
postponed;
L ! n account of the probability; of
the school closing and. partly due to
the fact that Miss Lowry. herself hi
hardly able to attend her music class,
it was thought best to postpone the
music recital scheduled . tonight an-.
ti)..ft. th. hniMav n.r.r... ts
seoond week in January, '-A i
. , i ii i ii - -;
Charles McCall of McDowell Conn- store upon which there was a stesm. good battle
tv leru a ree'ar foor-vear rotatioB -g teapot,. v , , j ys. - :lf , of incomplete
of cro- a a M ht tV s res on his? '- : ftleaearing TreetMridr v,,, -p-, Jdiee tagging. A
t ixl - c, tJ aIopt 'TT.t aatowioNls .rket sewn. . -t eopet
Jul
IN. MADISON COUNTY
i,vcouiia iftw-riiirf to tae
buffakna JHk And eB disappeared
laws to help preserve and conserve
jtama, Oi&cial Bureatas were created
I m -States throughout the Nation. -
Sportsmen, conservation bodies and
'other organizations and individuals,
have been giving attention to the di-
result: when the American Game PfoV
i .a; ... LIJ :t. U-l
Forest Service and the National
Parks Service of the United States
Government, and the same authorial
ties of various States will take part
in the conference; as will also the
Izaak Walton League of America; the
National Association of Audubon So-
cieties: the American Forestry Asso-
ciation: the American Gamekeepers' 1
SocietyV and many other. IfroupsW ImTulrquarte? of toh
organizations interested in the prob?, ' ,.G d f d ervice,1 To the American Farm Bureau
ems of forest and fields. ' M!.?:TWV.. ' fiTil ii rt Ji.h'..tin.
, What CaHdrasi ShonU Ksww '
lPnerColumbuBwassuiTnsed;tlo .
. ? he ..und !? .mitoves in W.X3tonlh.ess is associated in the pub-
piaying witn Daus mat were anaaejiu' tnirid with oroteition of health,
from the gum of a tree.. These baitfuj auaiitv m service, with comfort,
bourrded in a way that exeited the
bountied m a way that exeitea tne
i? Irn ' w v v
his fellow-voyagers.
111s Kiiiiw'tuvaxcio, '
I The natives called their playtlunt
ine natives cauea ineir P'syBn-ted' other eating places must in-
touuuiuuc, w...v V'TlLcreafcmglyVbe the most immaculate,
material that we now call rubber. and Hl0re 4nd more restaurant own-
w occuio
tr - nrvtr thn Mntrne Af SniThATO 111 AT L
... ' . r
"- 7"". -JT". ,J
TP5. aSin!!nd
r of its usefulness was
Priestley, a-clergyman
A little more than a 100 years
.v: r:T.. T w.j ...Yi.T"'"c"v . .r !'.'"' . : r""
Zl,",'"?:
Mackintosh disolved rubber hi naptba
u..u.tA.v jUnJ hw hi iunMnf
creating ' the -' waterproofing ': tradl
wwiq , ' " i f4W.V aillU V4 BC S TBrxAX aVHUW WA
Mackintosh is still the name ofa csc'ljgty food! and every penny expend-
tain kind of rubber raincoat .
: T 1B!19 Oiarlea' Goodvaar. who
had been experimenting with rubber,
witn auipnu on nu "
more than a .smell out of it because
e accidentally discovered the means
vulcanizing rubber. From thatjx-.
periment . the grubber industry has
grown - grown Quite as marveloasly
as did the nee of steam resulting from
Fulton watching the top ' of another
. t r "
'j;
VIl
; f j j : f
' r.
MCHTNERY FOR GARMENT
:' ''''HV'.
nomlc situation is judged. Wheat and
steer used to-.be the basic commodi
ties, but now one hears more about
cars. In the face of new eortditione
it is interesting snd encouraging to
know that the automotive markets of
the world have shown increased ac
tivity during the past three months.
. Four Hour Vamiah
One of the most recent contribu
tions of chemical research . to time
saving and- the reduction of costs is
the development of a varnish which
dries hard within four hours. In many
cases, where a second coat is requir
ed,' a painter may put on both coats
of this '.varnish within the usual work
ing day instead of having to return
to the Joh a second time, as is neces
sary' whettVyarnish requiring twenty
four hours' to dry is used. A further
advantage from the use of four-hour
varnish is that of making more- fre-.
quent use of drying rooms and racks
in shop and factories, thereby redu
cing the "overhead cost of such fa-
cilities. Rush jobs can also be exper
dited, making 'quicker delivery - of
manufactured goods which tmust re
ceive a varnish finish. " , .
Campaign Money
Reports of various organizations
reporting to the Clerk of the House
of Representatives on campaign ex
penditures shows it has cost a whole
tofetft good money for the American
people to elect a President; yet, thank
goodness,- there has apparently been
no corruption in this election. - "
' Drtuery Fabrics ,':;,;''C ,
, Do you know that of all things dif
ficult to 'define 'modern art designs
aj w'tlidsi: inuivT : ;
Nowhere1 in the mouernistie world
hat thafealinr :for the 'nntagged,
the daring and th effective been' so
gbbdicolor
UT their Be ara'hshg1ngant f
drapery fabric ons their wajla f or f -corativrf
purposes, 'covering' iscree
KaTnwewiiftawng'evenwscol
Of'thSBilVt'iM' ' i fiy..--4..J..
'UR-nousa'"tt''ITliaa
mai.. croenm 'nisviavs-ranarv Tas-
jn .ia-aaaa tuMBafc..ir tot jtfaMtmi-L:.
armIalicnMhww(ra;rn'F.a'-1a
nappuy producer as , in- anpttyiefi
rica, 4 From1 Paris toA Ssa-ffranclseo
people who- lik splashes' of
prstation; of. tM aWen&of Edeai -mvira-
silk and rayon. comWnation.J Aaotter: wnartem of the Amerfcsn Farmi iftHM
pi .Venetian orlgin-Venice , gono
modern-f-4n multi-colored rayon and
silk. In some there were as many as
six, and seven colors- harmoniously
blended' yith nothing short of. genhia
RhVon aihir'botton. were also shown in
cottbination of yarns and - in these
wera fftUhd several really new color
irigihan which nothing is much more
dfffifult to find. Modern interpreta
tions of leaves, fountains,- Chinese
motifs, arid the newest kind of imagi
native flowers were found in spark
ling' hew supple and subdued lusterod
r4joIWen historic silk was mado
to 1ot1' brand hew with new colors;
historic peacock was moder
nized' to' show its every line and color.
"":t?Wjflx.jr 10
' Th;habit of dining out is taking
Increased hold on Americans. Scores
sf'ople who have been accustomed
q eaiing at nome, now uuce tnetr
fSmllies to a restaurant for the even
nirimeal. 'Whatever the reason for this
fact, theitrestaurant is faced, to a
greater degree than ever before, wiith
thiecessity of pleasing the public
aqovUBTajg 11 uirougn a ngia coae
..anliness, . ;
.''ta no other "industry "does ctead
llqess bear a more important relation
no success man in me restaurant in-
dustrtr.V. Rbscoe C. Edlund of Cleanli-
z v-v.
- J' T C'Jli-.i il i.U xl.
( K uuu 1 vmuea, may mean itucxiiuj il
1- t.ZZZJLZ
- tfiif .nA Btmn.niio n.l
att , xtiven-S8 ond atmosphere, and
wjtjjr th best standards of manage-1
meitC The most successful restaur-
. it. ' mi j. a,
w. mint nwnni u tha u m annm of
a IXlUOb ICtUKIIMIC. VV OMlo auuwaa
. . . .7"
The specinc relation 01 cleanliness
nd "late, to the preparation of
.food, sanitary handling ot au liquids,
v fl ' M,, .:Vi ;
window: and fixtures,". Mr."" Edlimi ;-
tntAH. "T tTiere anv better- adverv.
.tigement far public patronage than
...A. x.i:J? i mi... :.
g& that glisten and shine? That is
kind of setting really required lor
ed on dining room cleanliness can oe
made to pay for itself onany times
over in the approval of patrons and
in a growing clientele. This kind of
atmosphere, advertises itself,' and it
can be made one of the most aefinits
and sueejessful sales appeals. , -
t ftdUeretlone Being Checkad '
i " "Frni v Louisville tomes word that
t!.. Better Business' Bureau of that
energetic southern city , is waging a
against the Indiscretions
or Inaeeurate inerchan-
psrticulariy good mer-
t"n is reit - ... ..-
MADISON COUNTY RECOKO. r"
: EstabHahed ion 29, 190 L 1 .
FRENCH BROAD NEWS
Eetabllahed May 16, 1907.
" CoMolidatod NotcdiW X, It II II ,
' ?
1750
i Mr. 'KohloU" general manager of
the garment manufacturing coaniMuur.
locating at . Marshall, was In town
Wednesday. We untferslfend th
machinery, for this slant is being
loaded into cars at Canton and will
soon be moving to Marshall. The
building now occupied by the whole
sale busines of N. B. McDevitt & Co.
has been rented from its owner, Mr.
Roy L. Gudger, and both floors will
be used for the garment factory. It
has not' yet been announced where
Mr. McDevitt will move his stock to,
but we understand to some other
building in Marshall. The charter
for 'the new corporation has been
drawn up and the organization will
be completed in the near future.
in advertising and salespersons' con
versations. When silk is not all silk
and wool is not all wool, the facts
mugt be stated. So also with all fab
rics; , The Louisville Better business
Bureau implies that each of the five
iljasic textiles, wool, rayon, silk, cot-
ton and linen, have much to commend
them' to the public for their various
legitimate uses. For example, atten
tion is called to the product of that
great industry recently reaching such
high fashion pinnacles with its many
rayon woven and knitted materials.
Says the Bureau:
.' "Many fabrics are . now made ia
part or wholly of wood fiber which is
very neritorioUsi this fiber has
been termed rayon." Lovely trans
parent velvet with its glistening and
flattering rayon pile, and silk . back. '
should be called both rayon and .silk. .
The public for its own information
and education should havaaU ha
fastsV-- r','. r:.',::..' -. .,.'. M,!' :j i
ffnirsji. Fee" Irish laaaetsy, j
i North. Ireland was for centuries a
1 11 1 11 at r.na vsi.rin .in niin..jniiMB
J.2t n1nrA -1 .A ga,.. -i 1 h -)
weiqg ..dona with vatiierxtp,aaoV;h w. ,
man, wide-awake linen maker, are r
, i , !
'N'--Ufs ttfJhl;ciniBsta
awsat wsa. tHHWUfi.iWf ,4(wr 1 .
-arty rmKwziei;siAKaui;
luurcawiuiat W9 fBTBifliv ox os nax - f; r ,
tion are no longer content to look for, ,.
"farm relief solely from legislative X 4
halls. At least, that is "what many
gather from the announcement of the ,
Tenth Annual Meeting of Farm B
reau, which will be held in the "Win- -,
dy City, December 7 to 12. :r
A significant paragraph in the Fed
eration, announcemnt reads J "The
development of uses for agricultural .
products that formerly had been con
sidered as wastes, is engaging the at
tention of scientists. Recognizing the
immense possibilities in this for im
proving the farm income, place has
been provided on the program of the
annual meeting for presentation of
the subject. Doctor Charles M. A. s.
Stine, chemical director of the E. I.
du Pont de Nemours & Company, will
tell of the marvels accomplished by
chemistry in converting farm waste
into wealth. His address promises t
be an outstanding feature of the con
vention." '
The editorial columns of the Penn
sylvania section of the Farm Bureau
official . TMihlication have been used -
several times' in' recent months ro .
urge the American Farm Bureau Fed- '
eration to adopt chemical research as
part of the program of this Farmers'
A.M..i..ttAn wV4a1i im maA n MB.h li
v ...
h .m a4i'
consideration to the possibilities of
chemistry doing for agriculture
things .comparable with what the sci-
ence has done for various other lead.
in? industries.
1 :
- One hundred and twelve cars -if
fat hogs sold cooperatively by farm-
ers of Beaufort County this year:
have returned the growers $143",87.
. .
M AW.
WW 14 high pada heifer, to fmrnv
Ashe Countv'for 11.265 at S
recent eonsignment sale. ;
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