Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / Nov. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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y o t 7 r Mllvluj K On L VOL. XXII, NO.: 74. u... Yon Ever Heard of The Purchaser of a ' StlEFF Who Rtgretted Hit Selection? We never have, and when its t considered how many of our i piano are used In the United States today, this make a re cord such as any manufactu rer ought to be proud of. There Is just one point In the. construction of pianos that Is-, right In every detail, and we belle we have reached it. Won't you let us show you why we think so? Chas. M. Stieff Manufacturer of the Artistic Stieff, Shaw and Stieff Self-Playing Pianos. Southern Wareroom: 5 West Trade St., Charlotte. C. H. WILMOTH, MANAGER. (Mention this Paper.) J The Dependable Druggists Your Prescription The doctor puts years of experience .Into the prescrlpton hs writes for you. We put years of experience Into -the compounding. (We have ove 102,000 prescriptions on file now) "You need both kinds of experienc to get the best results from thr mdi cine you use. Fetzer a. . ueker are t botr REGISTERED DP" JGGISTS wltl ."yeirs of experienc , and our prices -we always low as can be con- slstentwith aoodMrvefc 1 Fetzer & Tucker The Dependable Druggists PL U H B I N G H EATING "We all make mistake, but a mistake tin selecting your plumber often proves 'fatal. Don't make that mistake, but Met me do jour work. I'll absolutely guarantee four job to be put in in a J perfectly sanitary manner. I'll dc your heating: or make you an 'awning-. fP. n. PETTI T 114 East Market St.. Phone 509 Greensboro, N. C. V- I PIANO The difference between a poor laundry and a good laundry is that one is partic ular about its work and the other is not. In every lot of Laundry work tuere is a certain amount of care and bother. If you go to.a poor Laundry, ihe care and bother is yours; A good Laundry takes this off your mind. Nothing is too much trouble for us. Try us; we'll please you. STAR LAUNDRY DANVILLE, VA. J. S. HUTCHERS0N, Agt.. Reldsville. $1.00 PER YEA!?. THE STATE NEWS ITD1S OF ALL KINDS AB00T THE TAR HEELS. A Variety of News as Boiled DownMany Items Are of Interesting Nature. A. B. Bragg, a farmer living near Durham, eoniuiktet' suicide oy shoot ing himself dead with a shotgun. At a meeting of baseball fans It was decided that Raleigh would not try . to enter the Carolina Associa tion. Ten thousand pounds of sea niul lets wero caught by one boat last week and sold on the Newbern market tor ioo. , At Shelby a company has been chartered to manufacture composing and casting machines invented by Rev. Baylus Cade, who was private secretary to the late Gov. Kussell. Mr. John O. Dniley. a prominent citizen of Burlington and of Ala mance county, and an ex-Confederate soldier, died Wednesday, in his 71st year, after many months of lin gering 111 health. Several prominent residents of Louisburg. one a woman, have gone to Raleigh for Pasteur treatment. They wero attacked by a pet cat which Was killed, experts finding It had rabies. It has been a source of surprised comment during the sessions of the twenty-ninth annual Farmers' Nation al Congress that more North Carolina farmers did not attend the recent j sessions held at Raleigh. Many friends in Ashevllle, irrespec tive of polities, of Hon. James J. Britt are exerting every effort in his behalf in an endeavor to secure for Mr. Britt his appointment as third as sistant postmaster-general. The county commissioners - have upon petition of the citizens of the county called a meeting at. the coun ty court house on December 7th for discussing the question of issuing $100,000 of road bonds for macada mizing the roads of Craven county, A pickpocket who relieved E. B. Graham, of Charlotte, of his purse containing $375 in cash and a $" check, and who also took his r J, watch, mailed the check and v 0ft to him at Charlotte from Co' ,at)n where the theft took place. umttA, The home, household pr' two hundred dollars in p jpcrty and belonging to "Jack". Dil-. apar money Forsyth's well known .xorth, one of farmers, was destrc Industrious family were awak yjrwi Dy fire. The and were unabk MpA i, the flames valuo. , to mve anything of William ' . Vork, the prendergast, of New York C , wrnipt roller-elect Of New in As .cy, nnd Mrs. pendorgast are der- jo-vllhi for a few days. Mr. Pen i ,kt Is there to rest and recuper- after--.the strenuous campaign which closed last week. The Farmers' National Congress lecUHl Joshua Strange, of Indiana, president to succeed Col. Benehan viimeron, of. North Carolina. A sen ;ation was sturted by the refusal of the congress to consider a resolution of.T. A. MerrltT, of Maryland.against laloons. Meiritt Jef the hall in llsgust. A beautiful home wedding was cele brated at the home of Hon. C. B.Wat son in Winston Tuesday when his attractive daughter. Miss Metta Lind say Watson, plighted her: troth to Mr, George A. Kollin, of Tampa, Fla. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. I). Budds, rector of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, of Charleston, S.-C. - Miss Lillle Pearl Thomas, the at tractive daughter of Air. W. T. Tho mas, of Danville, and Mr. Charles C. Holliday, of Lafayette, Indiana, were married on November 1st at Pelham, Justice of the Peace C. J.. Wright officiating. Although it was known that the young couple were engaged, the news of the wedding came as a surprise to many of their friends. The postoffico at Mocksville was burglarized Monday at an early hour, The safe was blown open with pow dered dynamite, the door being com pietely demolished. The report was heard ' by some person at a nearby boarding house who went out with a lantern and frightened away the bur glars. Postmaster Morris reports on ly $5 or $6 in smU change missing, and no stamps or packages wore taken. Mr. W. A. Petree, one of Stoke's most aggressive and successful tillers of the soil, attended the Farmers' Congress In Raleigh last week. He was appointed government demonstra tor for the Southern half of Stokes Mr. Petree has beeo an experiment farmer for several rears and his ad vice and instruction hare been adop ted and accepted with much appre ciation by many of his neighbor rarmers and other friends. Governor KItchIn haa granted third reprieve to Walter Morrison the negro from Robeson county under sentence for criminal assault, and de stined to be the first victim of the electric chair in North Carolina. Each of the three postponements of the electrocution have been on account of delay in completing; the electric equip ment -of the death chamber In the penitentiary. The reprieve thle time is from November 1 to January 15. Ex-Congressman Spencer Blackburn has been heard from again. He is still a resident of Oklahoma and was in Washington last week looking at ter some business before the depart ments.; Tom Pence asked Spencer if he had any Idea of returning to North Carolina and engaging In politics in the old Eighth district. He replied that his home was in Oklahoma. Mr Blackburn resides in a Republican district and it is believed that he has aspirations and hopes of repre senting that district In Congress. Dr. C. A. Schenck, formerly in charge of the forestry department of the Blltmore estate of George W. Vanderbllt, has filed suit for dam ages agatnst Mr. Vanderbllt in Bun combe Superior court. The com plaint has not yet been filed, but it ig understood that the plaintiff will demand $5,000 or $6,000 damages, and $2,000 additional on account. Sev eral months ago Mr, Vanderbllt r Dr.- schenck had a disagreement jjd Dr. Schenck left the Biltmore ' and - : : . jaUto GUARDS MAKE 8TATr ' jMINT. Reply to Review's Art1 C. F. ' ,clt Concerning In reply to arti' view o xNovem Jlftn Redville Re r. Lewis, a R' -00r- ptn regarding C we wish to jcklngham road convict, wan kock sUte that we have been pasi sev .mghain read force for the ;u"y, eral Jrears, and can truth L,ewl as thiit the punishment Said on ' j underwent was the lightest put prisoner during that time We realize that it is unpleasant to compelled to punish any man. es hwaiiy a white man.therefore this party bad been corrected many times ror isDdience without being nua lti rtCcording to rules provided in Inillar cases. We Just want to say that the charge that Lewis was un mercifuuly whipped, being given more than fifty licks on the bare back is absolutely false, the number being eighteen moderate licks instead of fifty. Review further states that ' there was then a ball and chain put on him. This charge is also false. Mill another report has it that he l as been confined In a dark pit." This report, like the above, is also untrue. - We want to ask if these false ac- cusklons are not an Insult to the man agement of any convict camp. In conclusion we wish to state with all due respect to former superinten dents, that we consider Supt. Rick man's rules to be of a high moral character, and beyond criticism. C. L. JONES, S. J. DUNAVANT. To the Editor of Review: In last issue of your paper I no tice you criticize Mr. Rickman for the punishment he imposed on ohe of the prisoners, Mr, C, F. Lewis. Now I have been with Mr. Rickman the most of the time since he has been Supt., and I can truthfully say according to my best judgment he has not in any way, mistreated any noe and according to my honest opin ion he did not punish Mr. Lewis as se vere as he should, and I will say when it comes to the place that he (Mr. Rickman), cannot protect the ladles of this Country from being in sulted by a man In stripes it is high time for law abiding people to move out and give those that are in favor of such conduct full sway. Yours very truly, As NEWTON McCOLLUM. The Review is printing the above communications because of the se riousness of the charges lodged at the door of Supt. Rickman, and we feel that he or his witnesses are en titled to the same amount of news paper publicity that was given the ru mor that the conduct of the road su perintendent was wrong. It will be remembered that The Review plainly stated' that the re ports of the affair, of which two ver sions were printed, were rumors, and we made no effort to assume re fcponslblllty for their correctness. Mr. C. L. Jones, who brought in the communication, assures us that tic was aware of these facts when they prepared their statements and that they have not intended to con vey an impression that1 The Review publishers printed either version of the affair as a fact, but that the ar ticle was printed purely as rumors ot the street. Mr. Jones also adds that we should have stated as a mat ter of street rumor that many people are of the opinion that the punish ment was not enough. ; Looks Like Murder. Sheriff Jones received information Wednesday night from a party' to the effect that Simpson Coble, a farmer who lives near the Randolph and Guil ford county line, had been found In the road near his home in a critical condition, and requesting that, he come out at once and make an in vestigation;11 - As a result of wounds' inflicted do his head and body, Mr. Simpson Co ble, a respected farmer of Guilford county, died yesterday ihbrning, and his brother-in-law, High Elliott, and his father, Dan Coble, are , in Jail in Greensboro charged with the crime. - The officers who made the arrest were advised bv responsible ; nartiea thalhOathefrdBTidrotheT' law had been at outs for some time and that bad blood existed among the three families. REIDSV1LLE, NY C. NOVEMBER 12, 1909 HE MAY RESIGN CONGRESSMAN M0REHEAD A VERY MAD MAN. He Will Have a Talk With The President About a Recent Appointment. " . Thomas X Pence, the interesting Washington correspondent of the Ral eigh News ud Observer. Bends his paper this article, which will prove of Interest to the people of the Fifth district: The most interesting visit to . . White House on the part of a tte Carolinian will be that of P North tative John M. Morehead. .epresen- recalled that Mr.Moreheaf1 It will be Republican member of ' 4 is the only was denied the nrlvi' the census Btipervlso ege of naming gressionai aistrlc c In his own Con cuargea MSI ne , It has heen ss me result of was thus humiliated part of Nathy .some plotting on the can, who If asJ Committeeman Dun- rfPh Car on bad' terms -with the Fifth (lis '. rnneressman frnm the to haw ,trict. Mr. Duncan Is supposed mast' 4 nll the support of Post he jr-Goneral Hitehenrk n nuttlne rollort under 'Mr. Morehead. But 4 that as it may, it is generally ftgrt6d that the Congressman from the Fifth has been very badly treated.and no one believes for a moment that he would have been co humiliated had he trained with the State Republican organization crowd. Mn Morehead's friends have stated that be will not willingly submit to the treatment that has been accord- j ed hirtl. It has been asserted by those close tb him that he will come to Washington soon after the return of the President and plate all the facts before Mr. Taft. It is Mr. Morehead's belief that the President is in igno ronance of the injustice that has been done him. If Mr. Taft upholds Mr. MOrehead'g political enemies in this matter, It is said that the Congress man from the Fifth will at once tender his resignation as a member of Con gress. Such action on the part of Mr. Morehead would emphasize the fact that the Republican -party in the South 1st a close political corporation maintained by a few old-time politi cians and office-holders, who have no other object save the perpetuation of their own clique as patronage brokers with the added privilege of playing the game of disposing of delegates at Republican national conventions. If Mr. Taft. sides with the organization crowd, and sanctions the humiliation of Mr. Morehead, whose only offense hlrtfolloters declare is his refusal to do the bidding of the Republican bosses In the State, a bomb may be exploded that will shake Southern Republicanism, and its source of in fluence, which Is the' office of the postmaster-general, from which pat ronage in the South is distributed. Friends of Mr. Morehead say that he has the nerve to fight.and that he is not going to let an attack of cold feciltls deter him in his determination to place the issue before the Presi dent, lie wants to know where he stands. If he is to be made a door mat for the organization, now is the best time to ascertain the information in his opinion, for if this be the pur pose he will get out of the game with- out delay. Certainly if Mr. Morehead cannot name the census supervisor in his Congressional district he could expect to have no part in the naming of the Collector of Internal Revenue, U. S. Marshal and District Attorney in the Western district, all of whom are to be appointed this winter. Under the prevailing rule of politics he would be entitled to name one of these officials. Set Aside the Vedirct. Judge J. Crawford Biggs set aside the verdict of the Jury in Guilford county in the case of Helms vs, Hol ton, in which the defendant was awarded $3,000. Affidavits were pre sented charging that Holton and a Ju ror, T. S. Groome, held intercourse during the trial of the case and that this, had a bearing on the verdict. The matter was argued by counsel for both sides and counter affidavits were offered to prove that Holton did not talk with Groome. In setting aside the verdict. Judge Biggs said that no intention of wrong doing appeared, but declared that he felt it best to set aside the verdict on account of the effect the incident might have on the public. The Jury system, he said, depends on keeping the records above the slightest reproach . Absolutely I I L-zprovostho flavor w . Fzm boalSbMmesa J - - of the food ,. S DAEIG3 j DISTRICT MEETING OF JUNIORS.' Forty Lodges to be Represented H ' at Next Week's Meeting. ' r The Disrict meeting of th sentatives from forty councr repre' Junior Order United Am 'a of th? chanics wlU be in' Reids -erlcan Me" and Tuesday, when I ,?1Ue fIonday J. W. Sechrist, of -istrict Deputy the meeting in : Jlgh Point, calls ford, Randolph er Alamance, Guil- Ingham counth Caswell and Rock trict, and all -8 compose the dis will be rep- . of the forty council now that t" .esented. It la thought least sev Jie visitors will number at Local jnty-five. to thf . Juniors are looking forward conr j meeting with pleasure, and a pr' Jiittee has been at work making jparatlons for the entertainment of ue guests and have provided a very delightful program. The first meet ing w ill bo held in the lodge room of Carolina council, in the new Fels building, and at 3:30 when the Dis trict Deputy calls the meeting to or der, Rev. J. P. Hornbuckle will offer the openiug prayer. The adress of welcome on the part of the city of rteidsville will be by Mayor Francis NvomacK. Dr. L. T. Mann will make the address of welcome for the Jun nsos or Carolina Council. The t sponse will be by Col. D. If. Milton, a former Reldsvillian now a cashier of one of the High Point banks, after which Mr. Sechrist will make his re port. . A special feature of the two days meeting will be the address of Prof. Charles E. Brewer, of Wake Forest College, Monday night at the Graded school auditorium on the Junior Or ders Relation to Education. He will be presented by Hon. J,R. Joyce Past State Councillor. . A solo and Other music "will be given. : Tuesday at 9 o'clock after the meet' ing is called to order in the lodge room, roll of councils will be called and the time and place of the next meeting will be selected. Mr. L. D. Mendenhall, of Randleman, will lead a discussion, "What Should be the Duty of a Junior," and Judge N. L- Eure, of Oreensboro, will lead the discussion, "How to Hold Member ship." 5 Tuesday afternoon the topics "for discussion are: "Qualifications of Membership," led by State Councillor John F. Reynolds, of Winston; "How to Increase Memder8hip."'led" by Dr. R, A. Freeman, of Burlington; "How to Increase Attendance," led by T.H. Spencer, of High Point. Tuesday , night the local council will entertain the visitors in a social way and here again will oratory come into play, a number of ten-minute speech es to be made by several of the county's Juniors and a number of the visitors. DELIGHTFUL MEETING. The Tuesday Afternoon Club Enter tained by Mrs. WatllngtortT The T. A. RV Club 'held Its weekly meeting with Mrs, J. F. Watllngton at the home of Col. J. R. Webster. The program was very Interesting. Mrs. J. W. McGehee gave a descrip tion of the three Dutch Governors of New York and their reign. Van Twll ler, the first, was a man five feet, six inches tall, six feet, five inches in circumference. Keift, the man whose venomous soul is said to be responsible for his drying and shrlv elling as1 he grew old, was the sec ond of these rulers. Washington Ir' vlng says that if a person grows fat as they grow older their condition Is precarious; but if they dry up and get hard it is a sure sign they will live forever. Peter Stuyvesant was the third and last of these Govern ors, and was living in New Amster dam when it was taken by the Bri tish. He possessed a wooden leg.and is more generally known of than the other two. Miss Sallie McGehee gave a few sketches from "Bracebridge Hall" and Mrs. Oliver read a chapter from "Knickerbocker's History" describing the "Manners and customs of our grandfathers." Mrs. Watlington In vited her guests into the dining-room, where a delicious two-course lunch eon was served. Mrs. R. W. Aliens of Sanford, a former member, was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be with Miss Henrietta Reid. Painted His House With Opium. Silas Morgan, living on Wlibee is land, Washington, found several doz en cans containing a substance re s.'ajbhng paint, and believing a c-ise of red paint had washed ashore, paint ed his house with the material. On taking a sample to town he was told that the sticky fluid was pure opium and each can was worth about $300. As he had used or spilled nearly thir ty cans of the opium he had wasted more than $9,000. Greenville,.' S. C, News. IN A BRIEF FORM THE NEWS SINCE OUR LAST ISSURCONDENSED. Sparks Caught Hot From The Wires, Dealing With News Of Various Sections. In New York the other day a 7-year-old boy fell while playing with a lead pencil, the pencil penetrated the jugular vein and he bled to death before medical help reached him. A Chicago mother objects to her son Inheriting a million dollars from his grandfather on the ground that Bhe: wants her children to earn what mon ey they get in life, like their grandad did. i - ..' Fountain L. Thompson, of Cando, N. D., has been appointed United States senator by Governor Burke to fill out the unexpired term of Senator M. N. Johnson, who died three weeks ago...: - Miss Millie Dovall. of Luray. Va.. died Friday ,aged 34. Despite tar age she was not more than 36 Inches tall. bhe was the youngest of a large fam ily of children and was known as one of the three dwarfs of Page county. The opossum population is becomin so large in Danville that President Taft's favorite dish may cease to be recognized as a rare delicacy. Two more of the slick-tailed, fuzzy crea tures were captured on one of the principal streets there this week. Newspaper people do not want the earth. William W. Robinson, editor of The Ros well Register-Tribune, New1 Mexico, has declined to be govern' ro of that State. He says he would rather stay in an old newspaper of fice than be the boss of any office under the sun. W. E. Shelton. a bby of 16 years. has erected ft wireless telegraph Sti; tion at his home In Staunton, Va! There is little doubt about its suc cess. The youth, is Said to be most expert and boasts that he will be able to command a radius of 600 miles with his station. Dr. J. M. Elliott, who was to have been hanged for murder at La Grange Ga., but who put himself in a criti cal condition by swallowing a large dose of bichloride of mercury, was reprieved for two weeks by the gov ernor. In other words they will wait till he gets well to hang him. It Is rumored in Washington that Mrs, Russell Sage will within the near future donate $1,000,000 toward the fight to be made against tuber culosis. Officials claiming to have information concerning the forthcom ing gift declare that announcement of the donation , will shortly be made. Witfr impresttive ceremonies and ad dresses of welcome and responses tha were evidence of good fellowship, the general grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States was wel corned to the State and city by the Georgia grand chapter and began its thirty-fourth triennial convocation at Savannah Wednesday. - A tract of timber land, covering 5!0 acres, and Owned by Dr. W. L. Robinson and Dr. H. W. Cole, of Danville, was destroyed by forest flres.entalling a loss of about $1,500. Another tract of timber land, owned by Booker Dalton, of Sycamore, and covering 1,400 acres, was burned, causing a loss of several thousand dollars. - i The Seaboard Air Line has record ed a mortgage in the office of the Norfolk. Va.. county : court. which amounts to one hundred and fifty mil lion dollars. The State taxes on the instrument reach the sum of $8,220 The mortgage will have to be record ed 300 times along the line of the road, ft will be recorded 13 times In Virginia. ; """ Charged with burning his dwelling house" for the purpose of defrauding the insurance company in which he carried a policy. J. L. McGuire, a farmer residing near Yak, Pittsylvaa ia county. Va.. was given a prelim inary trial. The case was sent on to the next term of the grand Jury of the Circuit Court, and McGuire waf released upon furnishing bond In the sum of five hundred dollars. Following a recent custom, French papers are devoting much space to Roosevelt. With- I tie- authority "re- tit Parisian" publishes a new story from Rome, announcing that Roose elt s hunting trip is merely a pre text covering a. political commission, campaign of territorial aggression The storv declares Roosevelt is eX' nloit.ine certain narts of Africa for American occupation, but fails to ex plain how the land may be acquired. One of the last official acts of May or J. F. Floyd, of Spartanburg who urned over the affairs ot the city to H. Lee after four years, was the pouring out of 150 gallons of whlsKey nd the smashing of several barrels f beer seized by the police during the past year. The ceremony toon p ace on Morgan square ana nun dredB of people were attracted by the odor. As the liquor was pouring through the gutter into the sewer one man rushed forward with a derby hat, and scooped up a nat full. War on Hookworm to Begin Soon. In discussing the situation, Dr. W. C. Stiles' and State Superintendent J. Y. Jovuer. of the Rockefeller million- dollar hookworm board, said that within the, next two weeks the cam paign for the eradication of the hook worm in the South will be underway and take in not only the direct ef fort at- combating the hookworm, hut will extend to evety phase Of sanita tion and health precautions in the South. State Superintendent Joyner win make a determined effort to bring about effective co-operation between the educational, civic and medical forces in North Carolina, and an ef fort to, the same end is to be made in every Southern State. Raleigh will get- the-ceutral office To the Southern campaign. , ISSUED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. t LUCK Some people put the savings of years into a home and then rely on their LUCK to avoid the thousand . and one chances of fire. Do You? Insurance is too cheap to warrant you in taking any su-'h risk. FRANCIS WOMACK; ine W. ROBT. KELLY, CIVIL ENGINEER-SUE VEYO Plana and Estimates Famished. Farm Sorveyinfr. Peoples Bank Building, Leaksville, N. C. CHAS. O, McMICHBAL Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Wentworth, N. C. Practices in Stats and Federal Court In Madison on Saturdays. , Same of.: as formerly, over the Postoffice. A. U BROOKS H. t. LA: BROOKS & LANE, Reldsville, N. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in State and Federal Court Careful attention to all business r trusted tons. 5?.Intsing cVSaintin ReldsvlUe, N C, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Practice in Stats andFederal Cour Office in Bank of ReidaTille building. EDGAR H. WRENN, JH LAWYER. Office in Fels Building. All business intrusted to him will looked after promptly and carefully. JUSTICE & GLIDEWEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Federal Cour Offices in Reldsville sad Greens tt L. L. SAPP, M. D., PRACTICINQ PHYSICIAN. " Office at residence on Main str Telephone No. 146. Calls promptly sponded to day or night. - DR. J. W, McQEHEL Office same as formerly ocenpie tVilliams & McGehee, in Bank of lu ville building. 'Phone 60, Residence Phone 60-1. Ex-Ray and Massage Treatment. DR. S G, JETT, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOi; Offlce in new Ware & Somer's Bui! Residence at Mrs. Huffines', Lin Street. Phone 4. DR. J. R. MEADOI. DENTIST. Office formerly occupied by Dr. I uurer over Citisens Bank. DR. M. B. ABfeRNET PIIYSICICAN AND SUIUJ : rjfBc0nFels- Buiklinjr. - T- next to Episcopal chur. , I Insurance I Mafa 1
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1909, edition 1
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