Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / May 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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. -. . • J ■ V 1 LAY CORNERSTONE FOR T BUILDING ImprawiT* Rita* For Exarciaas Hald At Fayattarilla By Mamma Fayetteville. May 1.—With tha Im pressive rite* and ancient customs of Freemasonry, the cornerstone of the building to be erected in this city by the Young Men's Christian Association was laid this afternoon before an assembled throng of people at the conclutiou of the ceremonies listened to a rarely eloquent address from the Right Rev. Thomas C. Darst of Wilmington, Bishop of tha Epis copal Diocese of Eastern North Caro line. The cornerstone was laid, with the usual Masonic ceremonies, the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, James II. Wrbb, 0f Hillsboro, worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge, seas in charge of the Masonic ceremonies. Other officers of the Grand Lodge taking part In the ceremonies were: Grand Secretary W. W. Willson, ef Ralolgh; grand treasurer, B. R. Lacy, ef Raleigh: aeaior grand warden, J. I ..-Grand Everett, of Rockingham; and grand tyler, W. D. Terry, af Ra leigh. J. T. Bynum, of Hope Mills, acted at deputy grand master and H. C. Blackwell, of Fayetteville as junior warden. Tha remaining offices were filled by members of local lod ges, appointed by the Grand Mas ter, 1‘alrtune commaadary, Knights Templar, formed the escort of the Grand Lodge. John R. Toler, chairman of the directors o' the Y. M. C. A., presided over the crremSnlet. which were pre • ucu vj ■ dmd cuncfu oy uio i nr ter nth Add artillery bead from Camp Bragg which also played the musical number* during the exercise*. "Bring Forth the Royal Diadem" and ‘The Beaatiful Land” were rang by a mala quartette, while the aitaemblag* sang "America," at the beginning of the program and concluded the exercise* with the singing of "Bom Firm a Foundation*! Bishop Darst's address, though brief, was filled with timely thoughts. Be strewed the Jmpertqpqe of each *1 Ihstttwtioa as the T. M. C. A., in ‘‘three peculiar times” In which to many ugly forces are striving to undermine our tow and religion and pull doom the fair fabric of our civ ilisation. In a strong peroration ha appealed to hie hearers to adopt as their standard in thia fight the cross carried in tho crosadri "To reclaim an empty tomb" by the ancient fore runners of the Knights Templar who stood before him. MONEY MARKET EASE CONTINUES Ne Material Change 1* CeadMsws, With Rates Holding Ceworslly ■toady Money on cal' loaned early this week as high as 4 per cent, bat while this rate was prevailing for asm loan* renewals were being made tnti 1-2 per cent basis. Later in the weak, the lower figure became the rats far both classes of loans Tima money was quo ted at 4 1-4 per eent. with scarcely sny loar is negotiated el that level be yond the throe months’ maturity While borrowers wsro willing to pay that rata for periods up to six months lenders were not aaxlom- to furnish seeonunodation beyond the shorts? maturities. The business was mostly in small lot*, those being few in quiries for any very si sable amounts. Commercial paper was quoted at 4 1-4 to 4 1-2 per eent, those rates cov ering the very choicest names, and one quarter of a point higher, oa tbs outside figure, boing exacted whors the collateral consisted of names leas «■ Known. The country banka were In the murket to the greatest extent, although the local institutions wars occasional buyer* of th« prlmast pn l**r. No change was mad* In tbe local Rraerva Bank radiaeount rata thii weak, and Intimation* were rata It ad from Washington that Fedora! Re •errs Board ofldola da not at prmit look for further adjustment of re dlacoant cotea The Government wtth draw $10,800,000 from the local do pciitarle* on Tuesday, and supple men tad thu amount with a furthei withdrawal of $1,400,900 on Thor* day. tfha Bank of Doananrk rednead It* dlacoant rata tbit weak from B 1-J to 0 par cant.—Dunn'a Roriarw, April t»th. HOUSE VOTES MONEY TO AID IN ROAD BUILDING ' Washington, May 1.—By a rota of - IKS to $1 the House today paaaad the T’unn Mil authorising and appropria tion of $08,009.$00 for raad build ing far the year beginning July > next, and $7$,000,000 for tbs yarn thereafter. I MUCH OF FERTILIZER BILL CAN BE SAVED Of State’. •27.000.0M For Fertilise. ■ ill. •12.000.000 Being Speet Far Jlitntn (By John Paul Lucas) Ealeigh, April SO.—North Carolina will uae this year probably 200,000 Iona of fertiliser at a coat of ip prorimately 127,000,000. That total la Dearly three time* the ▼aloe of last year’s eweet potato crop in North Carolina; nearly four times the value of the peanut crop; more than one-third the value of the to bacco crag: more than ioer times the value of the wheat crop; two-thirds the value ef the entire core crop; dearly twice the value of the hay crop; and more than 40 per eent of the value of the cotton crop. Of the $27,000,000 trhich North Carolina will spend thla year for Ur Uliaer, something like $13,000,000 will be far nitrogen. This element, tbr most costly ingredient of fertiliser, may be produced at home instead of being purchased if farmers will but diversify their crop* and produce leg qmes, such as Mover, vetch, eow peas, velvet beans, soy beam and others. On e fern which produces feed for i$s livestock, particularly wlfsre a .■onslderafcle number of cattle art tept, the production of ample legum es la ao alts gather logical that It can ardly be avoided, end of course, the legumes are returned to the toil in the form of manure. On farm. wher. juffleient livestock art not kept to consume the quellty of legume, which should be grown in order to provide the nitrogen required for fer oilier, eievtr, velvet beans, cow peat or other legumes should be grown •imply for green manure to be turned indcr purely for the benefit Lo be dr ived from the fertiliser elements and ioeigi It ia rather diftcalt far a short righted farmer to make up hi* mind o turn under a good growth of clov •r or any other legume. If he could we one, two, three or four years ahead It would not be ee bard. Land ef comparatively lew fertility fre quently her It* productivity doubled trough the turning under o' on< legume erbp. The former* who *re moving ahead tattsfactorily ar* those who not only study means of making money, but ncaaa of laving money, and a fans •r who can, in the course of a few yean, cut bU fertiliser expenditure! practically In half through the use of legumes i» certainly waving money He limply banks It in the soil where It can be drawn out through large! rop yield* during the anceceding rearm. This ia a big step In “Living at Home” and In winning economic in. dependence. At the end of this year North Car olins will havo used more than b. 000,000 ton* of fertiliser during tht past irven year* at a cost of $lb0, 000,000. Unquestionably it pay* U use fertiliser, and North Carolina farmer* have gotten good resold from the fertiliser* they Have used, but H doc* not pay bo expend ten, twelve or fifteen million dollar* a year far nitrogen which the farmti can himself draw from the air above ‘tie Heed through the growth of le gumes. UK. Lu BRANSON TO LECTURE IN DUNN Tha University Profcseoe Will AMnn tha Paapla af Damn May Mb The Woman’! Club and the Dsuyh ton of the Confederacy have arrany ed to briny to Dann Dr. E. C. Bran ion of the Uidvemity of North Caro Una, who will deliver a lecture 01 that beloved Southerner, Robert Ed ward Lao. The extension bureau of our aUt Uaivoreity land out nek yaar, i ' .lumber of leeturen and If ia'tbreuyl ! thia buroao that Dr. Branaon hat baei boohed Dr. Branaon if a member o tho faculty of th# Unlroraity, he 1 a brilliant man and a noted lee turn and linn ha lecturer an the life of mail whom memory la dear to over Southerner, tha people af Dunn hav a treat |a (tore for thorn. Tha data of thte event It Map I and It will bo held In the eper bourn. It U vary Attiny that th! lecture Amid precede that day. Ma 10, when all hearta and minde at I turned to theta who fouyht for La ! and tha Oeaf adaruey. Thera trill I (no admlaaton charye to hour D , Branaon. aa every man and wean bay and |irl in Duun will Hava a ippertoalty ta bear a fine lector Wo fact aura a larva audience wi ha la attendance. NOTES GIVEN FOR STOCK HELD VOID Walta Jury Hold* Power Com* pony Used Fraud; $300^ 000 In Litigation News and Observer A- jury in Wake county Superior court yesterday rendered a verdict declaring four notes given by 8. B. Holloman, of Holly Springs, in ex change for (took of the Cumberland Railway and Power Company null snd void and non-collertabie by tbe Union Trust Company of Raleigh, which secured them undar a trust igrecmcnt from the Harnett County Trust Company of Lillingten. The four note* abounl to <10,000, ut the toul held by the Union Trust Company and whoaa status will ba rtllvd by the ruling of the Supreme ■ourt In (he Holleman ease is <68r 100. The Cumberland Railway and Pow r Company was placed in the han^t •f a receiver, in DereMber, 1M0, and t* affair* have since been wound up TiUi no return to stockholders or soodhiildera. Notes given for stack af company by eltiseas of Harnett, Fake, Kranklin and Johnston coun ts which are now Involved In litiga ion aggregate approximately <800, 00, of which about <100,000 Is in Vakc county. nd those Involved In about sevewty vr so t: pending is Herne tt county cure turned over to the Harnett 'oonty Trust Company or one of* other two banka of which N. T. Pelt*non. who committed suicide ome month* after the failure of the owvf company, waa president. It ij alleged by the rr.skera ef the 'Ole* that Patterson waa a cons pirator with H L Jones, of Norfolk, -'a., president of the power company, vhc waa killed in an aatomehUo acel 'ent daring 19*1, In the fmadalast cheme of selling stock, but some ef he note* are held by banka which •eerved thorn aa collateral far other iuper. . y iv- -- .y—t Caroline “Blue Sky” lsw was sat up *« a bar to the collection of the notes r.d the maker also alleged lack of •e ••'deration to himself and to the utsequont holders of the notes. Judge W. A. Devin, however, eHm latr l the question of (ha ‘Bine Sky' iw in his charge to tht jury and the oaici subro tied involved solely the inestion of fraud on the part of (he tower company and the good faith ■f ih* Harnett County Tract Cam nny. Failure of the power company in olvrd the Harnett County Trust Co., 1 such an extant that it was threaten 'd with Insolvency. Owners of ear iflcatvj of deposit, originally given In rxchang* for the notes surrendered hem to the bank, which turned ovai he notes to the Union Trait Com nny of Raleigh for collection. The notes are held in trust far •he following former earners of th< certificates of depoatt issued by the Harnett County Trust Company; R. I. Whitley, Merchants National Bank. Dillon Supply Co., E. S. Pool, Bank I of Warsaw, Bank of DopHa, Plant, ■ era' Bank and Trust Co., National { Surety Co., Ben Paul 8nyder and E. F. Young, receiver. ’ In addition to the aetaa bald ef B. "• ui Mir Utatr 'note* »ro: J. Walter Stewart, J. 1. White, J. T. Wilson, A. H. Shears, R. V. Murray. W. F. Mitehea.r, J. T. Matthews and 1. L. John ton Mr. Johnson's paper, which amount* t« SIS,000, is In the ferae of cortlfleato* I of deposit on a Sooth Carolina Bank. ' ILLINGTON SCHOOL TO CLOSE THIS WEEK LMInglon, May 1—Llllingtoa High and Farm-Life aehool la elotir^ on* • of ita moit aueceasfal sessions. With Saturday’s declamation contest* th* , p:am»nr grads* eloae thoir exercises, and Sunday morning at 10 :S0 Ear Elbert N. Johnson, pactor “at th* 1 fjrd Baptist ehareh of Dim, preach 1 ed tho baecalaaroato oormon to the [ eradaoting olasa. Thor* an fagrteer 1 girl* and hoy* who will recoin dipt* ■ mac thU year. Three diploma, admit 1 in any State college or tho anlvarait] r without preliminary examination. To ! night tha aeaior clam delivered th.ii farewell* and the graduating oxer • dm* will take place Taeaday mono t ing, at which time Dr. D. D. Carroll • of tha University of North Carols r will dillvm the literary addroao. Foi »,lowing thio addram th* diploma* sell • bo prematod. Th* aehool talent, aid • ad by local ontaTtatoam, will road* ’. the fare* remedy, •• Nothing Eat th. i, Truth.” Tuesday neon Ing. The* » play* art always largely attend to i. haring won distinction agon that n tplondld merit. This wOl bring th school see*,on to a etoo*. THOUSANDS STILL WITHOUT BOMB IN FLOOD ZONES FOOD BIGGEST NEED IN STRICKEN AREA Now Orleaaa. >ntuM •fork to tad di»an 4>d( of otriekan lood id Mlae • P^ttoolor • direct ed to the area la aaaten L-oaiaiaaa where a ad am than 1,404 aqaaia xl*U M ratwhUa fortila ad thrtr ng commercial raaalt of be breaking of too Aa Miae ,ppl ribi naar • Harrtaoabarg, tha rlrar bot yot In aa, ean daaaa to oaa iroblrm. Food of Aa thooaaada ■«. •ral thouasmi fled to Aat town or worn there by Stocks of -one eghaasted. Mi that soot food n by boat from nltla* which it to i boat with raas last i :lon to than to it sets reported tea with 1,0*0 -n roots there. Old taer. aad child ran a* tha teen had baaa thatr Haases for away thoy da Tbcrc is a scriaas tosttaga •< »h*U •r at Hantsoabwfr oqty fifty teats ira available tod nay arc slaaptog >» the ground la tha open. There is <lso a lack of nodical ruppltn The distress sen eg the flood suf ferers ha* bean aggravated by tb* cfosal of many iatehttaats of tha lowiund* to abaadaa their bones en tll the water farced, than eat Elver Ceat lean t# Intel Id seutbeni Lonlaieaa where the .'tear is continuing ta ayraad through t crevsna In St. Banasd parhh, ra (ogee* era bring brought to tha oat -kirU of Naw OrlsaM wbara hatter 'belter, nadlral attention aad feed -an be given thaw Belief eawpa ee ahtlahad in tha flpad seas have in many instances baaa abaadeaed as "be result of the *Hi|li| ad tha wo tars. Io central and- western Mississippi ensured efforts war* going forward la rescue the losmnoed to the Tasso basin, where a stretch of toad cov iring 1,700 aqusra mil** 1* today a nighty lake Belief bodies are being azad to capacity to provide for tha of ogees who contlnoe ta pour to at be Isolated high *ots and larger towns. Food, shoMte, otodbtog aad -nadics! supplies wad ha suppMid far 17*00 of those to that devastated area, it is estimated. With the crest sKO to eon* to tha lower and central reaches of tho riv er, scores *f tewte and villages hi are eovered with <mt«r ta a depth n soma Instances of BO feat white many larger eswmsaHlaa have *Rcrr rled themselves to bateIIv eenternetod erateakwaats which they hope wfl) Sold the water eat. ta the Meantime being ieoleted Croat the world with the exception ot cowwaeiicetien by beat*. JOHN w. UNO*<*COLUMBIA HAS LEASED THE KILUCBBY Mr. John W. Kehoc aad enoeiotei of CelroMt, 8. C. have laaaad The KlWayrey Hotel it a period of tea year*. Ml. Kohoa aad hie tetreiary Mr. BawHnye, war* hare ecmral dayi thW weak rota* ei« the propoMtioa and will return May let to boyla op iTltlW. I la opeaUay of a*«nMny Tho K8 . Iloyroy, Mr. Kohoo Mated that he wfl ' beyta 1 tamed lately to place the hole ' before the peblle Is a way the* aril I 'briny patron ay flat potato at whicl ■JLUUoytaa M not well known Mo M i ’, haitnocc awn ad wide experience i* i la capable af eewdarttay the now ha i bleu high plana. Mr. Kohoa la principal owner o r tho Peploe MaondWtnrtay Co., wit > hudyooTtwo In Ortanhia—Hemet Ccooty Mewe. FARM LEADERS W FAVOR OF HOBBS r«■■■■’ CmMIMs la Third District Cals Ifni—tir Clin toe, April M—Thr uilltM) of B H. Hobhs. iMipan eocnty far. a#r, for Ctafna from thr ThmJ district, is attracting tha attention af National and Bute leaden ia lana organised on work. Thomas C. Atks soa Washington rsprsaentstive ad tho National Prangs, sup—pass hi* la urmt In ths candidacy ia Us fsUtsr ,ag letter U Ml. HoMm: "1 sa ms receipt of ysar letter af April t«tb and aa stack Utsrmted u know that paa are in t^s BaM for ooaination as Csngra—in U we caad Csrgn—ia Btiaun. aad sia caraiy tract that tha rotors in year dirtrtet stay giro you a majority. I »■ sura from my knowledge of your •dWtks as a upresonUtlrs ef tho Psrmorr' Union in WaUcagtsn when much tmpnrtasil Ugislotioa was undos vonoideration, s^oaisliy tha Federal Load Bank law. that If yon mo sne huM la ssruling tha nomination aad ejection, the formers wfl] hors mother good friend U Congress." T. B. Parker, chief of the North ^arouaa omdoo of m erase* mi re al orpoairodlaa, haa atoo writtan Mr. clabha oadontap hi* platform. Mr. 'arkar write*: “I ban baton ma a copy of tho SeMtoeto New* aaaeaticia* too eaa Jidaoy of Mr. K. H. Mabbo for Can ffimmia tor too AM dtmriot Mr. lotto' platform *a ‘▼Hal priaciple*' and bio Mm to ooaae to too roaeoo of too agtfoattanl iatoraoU of tho <owtry, caaplaf with hia arttoitto* M rhalnaaa of tb* kpiatatin com aittco of too MatfoaM Foraon' Uo on darter tho room 1*14 to 1»1«, - nd Ma apportaattloo to bald eon far cnaao with Frotidaal WOaon and lec otary McAdoo oa—bi the In viaaac of too pnpeeod Federal Ttoaa ary loan from 440,000,000 to MMr U00400. which roquaot wae — ad by toon, tod too p—taa made ta ■ha dlatrirt. “Mr. Bohbo hoi>t a 'armor and tarin* torn* 1a direct eoatact with bo faH tore* of too Aaanriel deprao -toa which ao effectively nwapt away ho profit* from all farm crop*, aato ally feel* the mi of oaaicr arena to too tin* of tot Federal Load haafci t»d weald oae hia boat offerta to karr -he lean grTeisIsMbeai *o amended oa to madn tt eatafer to aacaro to act oa pood *« rarity oa bo«b leap teem aad toot term wen. Lopielattaa .oatoier oar Ananoiol opatom that of fm promioe of relief wtt be wel tumid by oar people. Fiaemolal re lief I* tho ooo tkiap bow apponeaai ta tboir minds and the maa who car come to to«dr aid ta this raepoct will bo welcomed. Then boo boon a prew in* toollap for seme time that than ebewld bo a larpar rapramatattoa oi raproaoetstlro farm ere ta oar lapto hurt bedim ta Watoiaptoa. Mr Uetoe’ entry into toe rasa pine the rotor* of tho district aa appartaaity sad my by too retea whether they an ta sympathy with the Mae of to croooinp their farmer rsprareatrllri] ta Crnprom or aoC" BERNARD M. COWS IS a vice nuiDun Winston-Balm, April SO—CUctiac at o Rears, aa lataraatlaf and practi cal atoms, daUrcrad V? Oaarga Co* «*"«. aaparriaar of tadaotrial sdoea tkM In North Carolina. foUawim wWch a resolution was adapted sn dantn* tha wo* * rtroa* term ate aathoriaia* a mamittn of tha asso elation to co-ops rata la rrsry waj a—sthU la iaermtaf its seopa ana asafahtm; addraoa hjr Attorns? W M. Bsndrta, at this att?, on tha pro Mat Rates of tha MU tahar law I tod mddMt fas tha saaai ?aa I aad Barnard M. Cans, at OrataAasa - t C Dwalla at Chartotoai 8. F Pal torssa, of Grand lap! da, slao-prs* P (Unto. Ths paraaaaal of tha scan t tar; iIm Or ptoaa far ths mt moo DEMOCRATS TO LEAD I SAYS MR. WILSON See. Turning P^mt U World ACM** •mi kr> H rd. to gamoaeatc T. Take Initiative Wajhlagtoa, April W-PMw Preddem Woodrow Wtlooa declarrd ia • letter read tonight at a dinnuc tendered to Chain* an Cordell Hull, of the Democratic national commit tee. that “thl* I* undoubtedly a cHtb <a) turning point ia the affair, of mankind, and It clearly fall* t* the DemocraU of the United state* to lead the way te the tight-" The Utter waa read unexpectedly by Mra Sally Newell Blair, of Wash ington, and waa received with cbeera H war written under data *f April IB, and wa« In reply to a letter from Mra Wair In bekalf of the womoc eoaunfttoe member* Inviting bath Mr. and Mra WiUoa to attend tonight*! dinner. Addrcstoe were given at the dinner by Senator Tnoma* J. Wclah. of Mow tana, and Seaatwc Joncc, of New Mexico, and Chairman Hull. Tne letter 'ram the former Prod dent follow*: “1 nerd net aemte pee and the la Nee heart* win ha with you all at da diaaer an Saturday oeeaiag, but un happily ay body 1* Kill ■* lama that I cannot venture to promioe te he .recent and crave pemr indulgence of ay eelflakaca ia hooping Mra. Wil ton at home elm with me. "I need mat uavt and the la dim associated nrith you at my deep la ereet In what they are undertaking and my earnest hep* aad belief that they will succeed. The it undoubted *y u critical turn lag paint la tha adTaira of mankind, and it clearly fobs to tha Democrat# of the UaHad ititri ta lead tha way ta the light Women each as those who are ta gather at the dinner on gatnrrley eroalag an ear* ta contribute to this great p«u»H tha in valuable etfaau iatlon of their cathaetaan and devo lioa." BULLOCK REPORTED TO BE IN STRANGE CLIME Magno Who Headed BsWaBWaa fc M. C Said Ta Han Vlad of nr® or* that menhen of the Ku Klux Klan had pledged ftmaha ta tidnap him aad take him back ta Martina. N. C.. ta face charge# of nunler and inciting riet. kaa caoeed Matthew Bullock, American negro, o seek red eg* on another continent, its friends declared here. Bollock eradod extradition to Mor ion on two occasion#, aad than the rague rumors of Ku Klux into re at In ale caer reached Mm. The Bov. J, D. Howell, who led the campaigns for 'Und# to fight the negro’s extradition, -aid the** rumor* had worried Bui Wk a great deal. He added he had •cefvod word from Bullock of Ms tf« arrival at the haven cf ref age. Hawaii refused U reveal BuHock's place at refuge- rands for Ma jour ney, It eras reported, were supplied from the defense chest to whieh thou mode of member* of his race aad •any white people eontrtbuted. SERIOUS ACCIDENT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Ford Car Turned Ow Cautfrg Soriana hjary Ta Sar lmm Adley of Dan*, and Noah Bally af Dak* nr* at th* paint of Jeatk, John B. Bryant, aloo pf Ddo la sarioasly injured and An; Nay lor, and Baddi* Johnson of Dona ud Toaa Belly of Dak* oro aBghtly braised at a mult of an autoatobSc 1 accident late Sunday afternoon at th* B*»»«r Dam bridge, ter* aailoa west of Doka. Th* ear la which thoy war* riding wo* nnaaplntriy dcoioliah* ad and woodrr U rrpreaaad that a wore oot inatontly killed. Tho yoang man warn oot riding for ' the afternoon. Thoy had boon up th* 1 road to Linden and worn returning : bona*. Amo; Naylor wo* at th* • wheel af tho Ford oar oad woo run I nlng at • rapid apaod around th* no* which approach** Bn bridge, i HI* eonpaaion* had naked Un fre II qaentiy to aioer dawn, but, apparewt ■ ly, be rogardad their wlah** only I slightly, dust aa ho ktt tho bridge th* t ear turned turtle, ft went or or twin* •'before it dapped and ail the ooaw ■ panto ***** aithor thrown oat at icaagkt under the wrack. Saeoral af - the boy* war* knocked owcoaartaoa > They ware picked ap immediately I aad aarrtad to Dak* where fleet aM * Wta rendered. V. Jana* Adtoy. an* af Dam’* neat rpopalar yoang mm, I* aet reoertod i* to Be*. Tin condition af Ifaah BaOy ► la rapartod slightly belter, had Mm B. Bryoot laatlaaaato aotar a great NARROW CHANGES IN COTTON PRICES vVetSSis® pfeayfxt'ta •t net lomtm rfu to 2% pate*. Nay ^ntW«p u 17.1* M Ua miMla af __.-SasasB ■ a A - r
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 2, 1922, edition 1
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