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f TONIA G PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FBI DAY. OX. -ZXZIZ. NO. 153. GASTOXL1, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 20, 1918. 12.00 A YEAS IN ADVANCE. PLANNING BIG WELCOME FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS VON HINDENBURG STILL THINKS OF FIGHTING GASTONIA AND GASTON NEWS OF THE GQUfJIY Watch Your Label LATE EVENTS III TOWN UD COUNTY LATEST FROM OUR CORRESPOXDEIR THE GAS AZETTE The label in this space shows when your subscription expires. Renew before your time is out so as not to miss an issue of The Gazette. Often we cannot supply back numbers. If vour time is out within the next ten days RENEW NOW. PRESIDENT RETURNS CAUIOF ITALY'S KING (By International News Service.) PARIS. Dec. 20. President Wilson today returned the formal call of the king ofItaly, who was the first king the President has met since his arrival in Eu rope. King Victor showed excellent command of English, outlining the peace .arts of Italy. Their meeting was mark ed with much cordiality. Premier Orlan--do assured the President that Italy has "but modest claims and will adhere to his famous fourteen principles. See that Reo Sedan. It's classy from radiator to tail lamps, plush upholster ing. See how the windows work. W. H. fray. 23c2 THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL. We are authorized by Mrs. I). R. La Far, chairman for Gastonia of the work of soliciting memberships in the Ameri can Red Cross, to say that good progress lias been made during the week toward the end of securing the membership of everybody in the city. A very large number of business houses have enrolled very member of the firm and every em ployee, thus obtaining the right to the large One Hundred Per Cent Banner. The supply of these banners has given out, hut others have been ordered and those who are entitled to them will lie supplt "Cul in a few days. It is eaecially urged that any person who was missed by the canvassers by the reason of not being at home, or for any other reason, send or take their dollar to the postoffiee or to some memlier of the canvassing committee. Mr. John G'. Carpenter, county chair man, also requests that the various town ship committees report to him as soon as possible after the close of the member ship drive next Monday on tlie number of members enrolled. It is confidently expected that the county will make a Kood record in this, as it has done in ev cry other war work campaign. Chairman Carpenter received a tele gram this morning from State Director W. C. Jackson, of Greensloro, asking liim to request all ministers to give ten minutes at their Sunday services to the matter of urging all persons who have not joined the Red Cross for 1919 to do no Monday, which is the last day of the drive for members. An ideal Christmas gift Reo Sedan, plush upholstering, silver trimmings, perfection window lifters, cord tires. It's a beauty. W. H. Wray. 23c2- TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The cotton market opened with contracts for Janu ary selling at 28.00, March 26.55. Only three more days to buy Christ mas presents. Hurry or you'll be too late. We still have a nice assortment of gifts suitable for all ages and persons. Come in and let us sohw you our goods. Kennedy Drug Co., the Rexall Store, phone 84. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. Represent ative Mann, minority leader of the House, this afternoon announced his candidacy for shaker of the next House. Dodge, the only car in its class adopt ed by the Government, also by Gaston ians. Sold three today. W. H. Wray. 23 c2 PARIS, Dec. 18. President Wilson and the American peace envoys will hold a ronference late today, when it is ex yected a general peace conference pro frrem will be adopted. William S. Hart is the attraction at the Ideal today and tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. The city mT Kiev is being besieged by Ukrainian national league troops, says a Berlin re port reaching the State Department to day. These troops have captured the whole Ukraine". Mrs. Crown W.JWilson and two lit tle daughters. Carolyn and Martha Gray, are all able to be up again after an ill ness of some time with the influenza. Umbrellas with gold or silver handles would make an appropriate Christmas jrift for HER. Torrence-Morria Jewelry Ce. ! B0LSHI PREPARE TO ATTACK FINLAND (By International News Service.) LONDON, Dec. 2(1. The Bolsheviki are preparing to attack Finland, nays a I Copenhagen dispatch today. The Hods i are scattering mines in the Gulf of Fin- land and are concentrating troops on the frontier. WEDNESDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (By Internationa, :ews Service) WASHINGTON, IV.. IS. The. pun ishment of W'liliam Hnlienzollern and "every one associated with him in com mitting brutal atrocities in the late war, particularly all concerned in the sinking of the Lusitania," was demanded in a joint resolution introduced in the House today by Representative Darrow, Repub lican, of Pennsylvania. The bill provides that copies of the resolution be forward ed to President Wilson and the Ameri can peace commissioners. WASHINGTON. Dec. , I. With the sentiment of the Senate foreign relation committee fairly evenly 'ivided, the com mittee today postponed a final vote on the Knox resolution expressing the sense, of the Senate that the "league of na tions" and disarmament proposals should go over for consideration until after the signing of the treaty of peace. LONDON, Dec. IS.- William Hnlien zollern is planning to assume control of east Prussia as a separate state at an ear ly date, says a News dispatch from Koine, quoting Epoea. PARIS, Dec is -Germany's long range gun used to bombard Paris killed 19(5, wounded 417 within the last ten months of the war. according to statistics printed today. Aviator bombers at the same time killed 20(5 ami wounded :'!'' residents of Paris. WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. The change from a war to a peace basis finds Ameri can finances in excellent condition for the transition ami facing unprecedented pros perity, says a Federal reserve bulletin today dealing with reconstruction prob lems. STOCKHOLM. Dec. Is. The Bolshe viki in western Russia are advancing on Dorpa on a wide front, the Esthoninn war minister announced today. German troops will leave Valk. 9 miles northeast of Riga, Friday. WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. Action on former Secretary MeAdoo's proposal that the United States lend the Allies an ad ditional billion ami a half dollars was indefinitely postponed by the Ways and Means committee of the House this af ternoon. Republican members opposed the plan. AVASKIGNTON. Dec Is. A bill pro hibiting the display of the red flag any where in the United States was present ed in the Senate this afternoon by Sena tor New, of Tndiana. TORONTO, Dec. 18. The policemen of the city struck this morning as the re sult of the dismissal of 13 of their un ion 's executive officers. There was no disorder. PARIS. Dec. 18. The people's com issiary of Germany have requested the Allied army to occupy Berlin, Le Matin states today. WASHINGTON', Dec. is. That Bol sheviki activities were fostered by Ger man organizations and funds was dis covered by the Spanish government, ac cording to State Department advices re ceived this afternoon. Isolated disturb ances which were reported in the prov ince of Catalonia were quickly suppress ed by the police. Take a ride on Christinas Day In a Dodge Sedan or Coupe. For sale by Hugh Wray. 23c2 We have a fall line of all the best known war books. Give father or broth er one for Christmas it will tickle him. Atkins-Baber Book Co. Get her a toilet set for Christmas at AUrins-Baber Book Co. Preparatory to the making of plans for the proper reception of Gaston coun ty's men when they return from tin service, a meeting of the presiding offi cers of the Gastonia Chamber of Com merce, the Gastonia Commercial Club, the Woman 's Betterment Association, the local chapter of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy and the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, also the mayor of the city has been called to be held at the offices of the Chamber of Commerce on Wed nesday afternoon, January 1, at five o'clock. All are urged to be present. Each will be asked to choose two from their organization at this meeting to act with president, the plan being to have three, including the president, from each of the organizations to form a joint com mittee to make plans for the proper re ception of the men who have lieon away in the service of Uncle Sam. WAS WITH THE FAMOUS THIRTIETH DIVISION. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kelly Jackson as their guest for a few days at home on South Broad street Lieu, ray Grant, of Wilmington, who have their eu route home from Camp Beauregard, near New Orleans, where lie was stationed as an instructor until lie recently applied for and obtained a discharge from the service. Lieutenant Grant was with the famous Thirtieth Division, known as the "Old Hickory," also as the "Fighting Thirtieth," until about September 2."th, when he was wounded. He wears two wound stripes, and after recovering was detailed to return to this country as an instructor. Lieutenant Grant talks in terestingly of his experiences with the division which took part in so many of the fierce battles of the latter mouths of the war. He was at the battle of Rem ind Hill, and says that while the news paper dispatches credited the British with making this capture, it was purely the work of the famous American divis ion, the British forces being posted some six miles away at the time the strong hold was captured. LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. Dear Santa Clnus: I am a little boy eight years old and have never wrote to you before and I hope you will come jo see me this year and bring me the follow low ing named toys: Knife, a horn, and I would like an air rifle and a hand car. And I would like for you to bring my little sister a doll ami go-cart. And bring my baby brother a kiddy car ami a stop per gun. Your little unknown friend. WILLIAM HATCH FORM. Lowell. N. C, Dor. S, tills. Bessemer City, Dec. Is, 1!M. Dear Santa: I will write you a letter since I haven't written you since last December. Hope you haven't forgotten me. I am a little girl with brown eyes and hair. I want you to bring me a doll, some candy, fruit and nuts. Will not ask Cor more as 1 want you to bo sure and remember my friends, Maggie and George. Please bring Maggie a doll and some nuts. George wants a toy auto ami a train. Many good wishes for all who are expecting dear old Santa. i BROWN' KYUS. "OLD HICKORY" PAID HEAVILY. General Pershing Wires Complete Casu alty List Thirtieth Division, Used on All Rough Jobs, Suffered Total of 7, 623 Casualties. ( 'hnrlotte Observer. Washington, Dec. 1(1. The "Old Hickory" division paid a heavy toll in killed and wounded for its brilliant ex ploits in France. The casualty list of this fighting organization, made public today on receipt of a cablegram from General Pershing, shows t hat the appre hensions of heavy casualties were well founded. The figures were brought out by the following inquiry cabled to General Pershing by Secretary Baker: "Much apprehension here as to casu alties in ;!0th division. Have these boon fully reported to you and forwarded to us! Can you cable classified estimate of total casualties in that division f" Gen. Pershing replied: "Thirtieth division checked their total casualties a gainst the records of central records of fire Xovemlier 2.'!, and casualties of reo ords in their office have leeii reported to war department. Casualties classified as follows: "Killed in action. I, IB1; died of wounds. 2s.'( ; died of disease. 1 (i ; died of other causes, five; severely wounded, 1.1 SI ; wounded, degree undetermined, S0."i; slightly wounded, .'i,97.'t ; missing in or captured. 19.'t. ' ' This is the first authentic information of the total casualties of this division composed of North Carolina, South Car olina and Tennessee guardsmen. The thirtieth covered itself with glory in the sanguinary fighting, which results! in the first break of the suposedly impreg nable Hindenburg line. Genarl Haig cit ed the entire division in a special order of the day for its brilliant conduct on that occasion. The casualties of the organization would have lieen even heavier than those reported had not the worst of the fight ing, at the time the Hindenburg line was broken. leon launched in a heavy fog which, military men say. made it impos sible for the German artillery fire to r aenrately directed. AH the casualties did not occur in the fighting referred to at this particular lo cation, as the Old Hickory was in almost continuous action from August until the end of the campaign. They were used as shock troops and shifted from place to plaqr where the roughest jobs had to be undertaken. John C Calhoun, grandson of the great southern statesman, whose name ha bears, and formerly a cotton planter, died in New York yesterday in bis 76th rear. ( i'y International News Service. Zl'lilCIl, Dec. 20. Gen. Von Hindoo bur;? lias informed the Berlin govern ment that lie intends to establish n new front six and a quarter miles behind the neutral zone, according to ud vices re ceived here from Berlin today. The Ger inau government demanded uu explana tion, but no reply was received from Hindenburg. YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (By International News Service.) PARIS. Dee. 1!. The King .f Italy arrived from Rome today. In spite of the raw weather lie was given a tremen dous reception. ZI'KM'H. Dec lit. Sanguinary light ing is in progress in Russia between the Bolsheviki and the antL-Bolshevikists. The Bolsheviki have crossed the Dvina ami are marching on Mittenu. WITH THE AM K It I CAN' ARMY IN GERMANY, Doc. lit. -The Amerieuu third army had advanced nearly twenty miles east of the Rhino by Monday night without a single hostile action. The fourth and seventh corps are still on the western side of the Rhine. The weather is getting much colder. The German troops withdrew to the objectives desig nated in the armistice terms in perfect order. PARIS. Pee. 11. The total war dam age in France will amount to (54 billion francs, exclusive of the loss to commerce and imports and losses incurred by indi viduals, it was officially announced in the Chamber of Deputies today. LONDON, Dec. 1. The Bolsheviki of Russia are expected to attempt to re cruit a large army to "invade other parts of Europe to spread the principles of Bolshevism," according to special correspondence to The London Chronicle today. They now have an army of 108, lt(t(i scattered over the former Russian empire. All means of communication ure in the hands of the Bolsheviki, who censor everything. Poland is now dis turbed and almost helpless. There would bo little diffic -,lty in the Bolsheviki marching into Germany, where much propaganda is already being carried on by them. PARIS, Dec lit. Chancellor Eltcrt and members ot the German government have resigned, says a report which reach ed here via Stuttgart today. WASHINGTON. Doc lit. The Inter State Commerce 'oininittee of the ('nit ed States Senate today decided to le gin an inquiry into every phase of the railroad situation. Hearings in the matter will begin January 2nd. Direc tor Ceneral McAdon will he the first wit ness, and will bo followed by representa tives of the railroads. State Railroad Commissions. shippers, cbauilM'rs of commerce and other organi.at ions. STOCKHOLM. Dee. lit. Five thous and Austro-Gormaii prisoners of war in Russia have boon enrolled in the Bolshe- i viki army, and l'.immi other specially trained Bolsheviki propagandists have been repatriated, says a Petrograd dis patch today. WASHINGTON. Dee. lit. Frederick Gillett, Republican representative from Massachusetts, today announced himself a candidate for speaker of the next House in opposition to Representative Mann, of Illinois. WASHINGTON. Doc. lit. The trims port George Washington left France last Sunday with L,.yl'i' leturniiig American soldiers aboard, among whom were s".'t sii k and wounded. Gen. March nniioiinced today. The transports Moccasin. Hero din. Cartage, Sixaola and Belletrix sailed Monday with other soldier for America. WASHINGTON. Dec. Id- "This commission has not recommended and will not recommend the seizure of the meat packing plants" asserted Chairman Colver, of the Federal Trade Commis sion, whose bill designed to dissolve the alleged meat trust by government regula tion opened for bearing today before the Inter-State Commerce committee of the House. BELL FONT. PA.. Dec. 19. The New York to Chicago mail airplane was forc ed to land near here at 11 o'clock today by a storm. It may resume the flight to Cleveland this afternoon. ATHENS. Dec. 19. The Bulgarian forces have attacked the Greek outposts at Krmrssova. A number of Bulgars were killed, it is officially announced here. The Greeks rushed the Bulgarians, kill ing three. PARIS. Dec. 19. Premier Clemenoeau. addressing the French Association for a Society of Nations, declared today that he principle of a "leamie of Nations" is certain to lie embodied in the jeace preliminaries. DOVER. Dec. 19. Field Marshal Haig arrived here from France today and received a tremendous ovation. Leather bound gift books, a good vari ety to select from, Atkins-Baber Book Co. Choir practice tonight at Main Street Methodist church at 7:30. Captain Anderson Discharged. The Gazette last night received the fol lowing message from Capt. J. A. Ander son, wh i has fur some'ime past be'ii con nectod with the staff of a large base hos pital at Camp Greenlcaf, ( hickamauga Park, tin.: "Complete discharge to day. Leave for home by auto Friday morning. Arrive Monday or Tuesday. Resume practice at same old stand on arrival." This will le welcome news to Dr. Anderson's hosts of friends here who will be delighted to know that he is soon to be back practicing his profession heie. Married in Grocery Store. It is not often that a wedding is cole hrateil in a grocery store but such an event happened in Gastonia yesterday morning at 8:45 o'clock at the Star Gro cery Company's store on South street. Esquire S. S. Morris was the officiating magistrate. The groom whs Arthur Gib son, of Old Fort, and the bride Miss Ma mie Mull, of Clifton, S. C. The ceremony was witnessed by Mrs. .1. White Ware, Miss Vista Lindsay.' .1. R. Bnhcr, .1. E. Lindsay, Joe Babor, of Iva. S. ('. ; R. V. Williams and A. M. Brown, of Iva, S. '. The happy young couple left on, the it p clock I . & V car tor ( liarlo'te. Funeral of Moses White. Messrs. W. M. and R. W. White, of Gastonia. and their brother, Mr. .1. A. White, of Charlotte, attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Moses White, which was held at Smyrna A. R. P. Church in York county South Carolina at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. A large concourse of sorrowing friends and rela tives attended the service. Deceased was the last of the 12 children of the late John White. Surviving are three sons, Rev. Frank White, of Long Branch, N. J.; Messrs. Meek ami Latham White, of York county, and two daughters. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Pressley, pastor of Smyrna church, Assisted by Rev. Dr. .1. C. Galloway, pas tor of the First A. R. P. church (if Gas tonia. Mr. Separk to Give Banquet. The Baraca class of Main Street Meth odist Sunday school, assisted by the Phil atheas, has begun to plan for the recep tion of those Baracas who are in the military service of the country and who are expected to return in a few months. At a joint meeting of the two classes last Sunday. Supt. .1. H. Scpark made n splendid talk on "Service" and con cluded his talk by extending an invita tion to the classes to a banquet to be served just as early as possible after the return of the boys from "Over there." The membership of the two classes, with the "7 Baracas now in the service, will number about l.ri(l. At the meeting of the Baracas next .Sunday appropriate Christinas selections will U- rendered by the Baraca quartet and a quartet from the Philathoa class. SHORT LOCAL ITEMS Mr. H. T. Padgett and family moved yesterday to their country home on the New Hope road near Armstrong Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Adams gave n turkey dinner today for ttheir children who reside in Gastonia. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McLean and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bradley ami family, Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Workman and family, and Mr. W. C. Adams. The other two chil dren live out West. Charlotte Observer: "Misses Wini fred ami Virginia Pegram, who make their home in Gastonia with their grand mother, Mrs. M. C. Pegram, will arrive in the city today to spend Christmas with their mother ami sisters, Mrs. Earle 8. Pegram and little Misses Martha Craig mid Earle, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LI iyil C. Withers, on East Vance street." Mr. W. H. Wray. the local Dodge dealer, has received a letter f roin Dodge Brut hers, manufacturers of this well known car, in which they state positively that the prices of this car will remain inn hanged during the present selling season of 191S-19. Mr. Wray got in a car load of Dodge cars yesterday and sold three of them lefore night. He is a Is-liover, by the way, in the efficacy of Gazette advertising. In a card from Captain Francis A. Whitesides, mailed in Germany Xovem Iht 25th, he states that he is with the Third Division, who areTi part of the American army of occupation. This di vision was probably the first to cross the Rhine. ZURICH. Dec. 19. As a results of events which transpired at the soviet congress held in Berlin yesterday the Eb ert government will retire, says a dis patch received here from Berlin today. AM8TERDAM. Dec. U The Sparta nu group leaped into ower at the con gress of soviet in Berlin, breaking up the session. The extremists stormed the hall, denouncing Els?rt for refusing to demobilize the whole German army. All the speakers later declared that they would support the demands of the snld iers. including the demobilization of the entire German army, which, if refused, would lead to anarchy and bloodshed. Liebknerht occupied the former Kaiser's seat during,.tbe session. The ideal Christmas present a year's subscription to The Gazette. Costs only 2 and will remind the recipient of the giver 156 times during the year. Life is too interesting at present to commit suicide. Stick around. Dallas Dots. Correspondence of The Gazette.' DALLAS, Dec. 19. GBston Lodge No. C! A. F. aud A. M. is now enjoying a period of unusual prosperity. The work necessitates meeting twice 'a week. C. C Craig, W. M., a man ever willing to pro mote the cause of Masonry, is also Dia- trict Deputy Grand Master of the 28tk ' District and his last report to the Grand Lodge Octol-er 31st shows an additional niemliersl ip of 6fi with 20 since that time and still others applying. Misses Alena Rhyne and Lois Wilaoa n-e home for the holidays from the State Normal. Leo Summey, of the 8. A. T. C., State University, is at home, having received his discharge. " Ensign P. B. Summey has returned to Norfolk to resume his duties on a mer chant vessel. Mr. J. R. Iwis has received a letter from his sou, John Lewis, in France stat ing that he was well and passed through the lust battle unscratched and heard the last gun fired. He reports the same of Sam McAllister, also a Dallas boy. Clarence Pasour, of the United Btatoa. Marines of Portsmouth, Va., is spending a ten-day furlough with homefolka. Lieut. Ralph Stowe, of Fort Sill, OkUL, has received his final discharge, having resigned his commission, and is welcom ed back to Dallas. Knights Templar charms from tl3 up, in solid gold only. Torrence-Morria Jew elry Co. SUNNYSIDE NEWS. Correspondence of The Gazette. BESSEMER CITY, Route 1, Dee, !. Mr. David Mitchetn, who Uvea above Cherryville, has moved to a farm near here. Miss Minnie Mofrow is at home now, as her school at Mountain View is closed on account of influenza. Mrs. B. II. Carpenter, the primary teacher at Hunnyside, who haa been con fined to her room with tonsilitis, ia able for duty again, we are glad to note. Have you seen those leather Up tab lets at Atkins-Baber Book Co. New Hope News Notes. Correspondence of The Gazette. NEW HOPE, Dec. 20. The Junior Christian Endeavor and Sunday school of New Hojh Presbyterian church have prepared an interesting Christmas exer cise which will le given at New Hope church Tuesday night, December 24th, at fc.'to p. m. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. Boy Scout books and Girls Camp Fire books they make fine presents for the young folks. Atkins-Baber Book Co. Lowell Locals. Correspondence of The Gazette. LOWELL, Dec. 20. Mr. Robert Groves, of Wake Forest, is home for the holidays. Lowell is coming right on up with her Red Cross quota. Bessemer City's loys basketball team played the Lowell loys on the home grounds Tuesday afternoon, the score be ing 12 to L't in favor of Lowell. On Monday evening at 7 o'clock the ' Methodist Sunday school will have a Christmas tree at the church. Everybody is cordially invited, and may use the tree for distributing presents to their friends if they wish. On Tuesday evening the'l'resbyterians will have their tree in the church at 7 o'clock. An interesting program haa been planned and they invite everybody te come and take part. Miss Iva Thornburg, of Maywortb, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. IL Holmes. School will close Friday at noon for the Christmas holidays and will resume work again December .'0th, only taking a week. Ivory toilet sets engraved with mono gram to match your room. Torrence Morris Jewelry Co. Cherryville Chat Correspondence of The Gazette. CHERRYVILLE, Dec. 18. Messrs. Jesse L. and Oland Carrollare In Petere burg, Va., this week on business. The Methodist church here is taking on new activity with the new conference year. A building committee composed of the following members has been named by the quarterly conference looking to the building of a new church in town: J. C. Ballard, IL C. Harrelson. W. C. Howell, C. B. Harrelson, Rev. J. F. Mo ser and J. F. Harrelson. A teacher train ing class 4ias also been organized and ia doing good work, W. J. Allran is teach er and Prof. J. D. Rankin assistant. The stewards have also organized for the year and have practically made the every -mem- i ber canvass. J. C. Ballard is chairman and H. C. Harrelson secretary. Teddy Brittain, son of Mr. J. C Brit tain, hail a narrow escape from being kUled by the westlonnd Seaboard train Tuesday evening at the crossing in town. Hi brakes on the Ford truck which be was driving failed to work and be slid right onto the track, the trail, struck one of the wheels, tore it up and broke the wind shield. No other part of the ear was damaged. In the meantime young Brittain jumped out and saved, himself from injury. . Messrs. J. C. Ballard and C ARudi sill are sending today in Charlotte. J Always at your service, Atkins-Baber Book Co.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1918, edition 1
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