The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, January 09, 1922, Image 2
i'HP UNION TIMES
c? knt bed Duly Except Sunday By
MiE UNION TIMES COMPANY
i ?*i? M. Rice Kd.toi
Hcg i-rt ?J at the Poatoflicv In Union. &. C-.
n* necond clan matter.
I inter liuilduiK Main 8tr-ci
Bell Telephone No. 1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
x ' Year J4.0C
c Mi iitha 2.0t
I Montha IOC
ADVER TISEMENTS
w e Si.ur.re. Art! in-rrtion 11.01
Every cubeequeiit insertion 5C
Obituary notices. Church and I.odtri
n,.tici arnl noticed of public meeting*, en
'? renin .-nti and CniaN ji Thank* will hi
chnrK.-I for at ;he rate of one cent a wt r I
e?.rh a companyinn the order. Cou; t thi
vords and you will know what th-> coil
will he.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The A.iaocinted Pre^a b exclusive J en
; t >J the t'.ie for republication of new
ill put i credited to it or not otherwin
credited n thia paper, and alto the locu
e A-i '.lishwl therein.
.Ml?NDAY, JANUARY 9. 1922.
1: is going to take more than tin
.hiti .ash'ng i f Senator Newberry b;
Senator Town-etui ef Michigan tcleanse
tl a. unrogenerate politician
He cannot o . ape the just judgment o
the public. Of course he will be teat
J. The Republicans cannot afford t.
do anything else. L>ut no vote of th<
-inatv. will e\er clear the slate fo
Senator Newberry. Senator Town
.-er.d describes Senator Newberry a
"tIt. poet of any man in this eham
hpr " Pirnfiniiinir lur uutrl %* \ ii
iio*. . doubt tl.a' U:i.^ good man who t
this moment a senator, would it:
every dollar ho lias it i>e had n <.
entered the campaign, lie has suf
:Vnd the tortures of hell; he has ;>oci
villitied and accused and blamed, am
t> all the worse, because I am ton
iitced it's a political job." Fttnn;
hear a man rave like this, isn't :t
We doubt seriously that Senator Now
bony sutfer- a pang. He should suf
for, but will not. Senator Newberry
like all impenitent wrong doers, is no
ashamed of what he has done, bu
only of the fact that he has heei
raught
l ho arms conference, now nearinj
its close, has agreed upon the banish
nmnt of poison g"ts in war. That is
tb.i !i\< big- nations. Uncle Sant. Fug
iand. France, Italy and Japan h tv
agreed that poisoned gas must no? h
used. But how is the agreement t<
b<- enforced? What will keep som
designing nation from the use of poi
son gas?
There is to be no limitation for air
plane construction, that is, provide)
the sub-committee's report is adootec
It is thought that airplane construe
tion is demanded by the developmen
and expansion of commercial prob
lems.
We juv willing, more than willing
to believe that President Harding ani
men like Secretary Hughes, Root air
other.; are sincere. It is probable
also, that the conference has create
a foundation for a better understand
ing of nations one with another. Bu
underneath, and more important, i
the awakening of the great heart o
mankind. Men are beginning to as
why? Superficial appeals made h
demagogues and potentates are rap
idly losing the power to persuade
Reason is slowly, though painfullj
beginning to assert itself. Unselfish
ness is gaining some ground in th
human heart. The Golden Rule i
slowly winning its way to the heart,
of men. The ugliness of utter self
shness is beginning to be diseemec
It is this that brings a rift in th
dark clouds and makes one hope fo
better and brighter days. "Peace o
Hi i ;i:y creating the Irish Fre
>.:att v.i ratified Saturday by th
I 'i ! ; a. I he ratification was b
majority of seven votes, G-4 to .">1
ami came only after a prolonged am
! i ! ;ight. The creation of the Irisl
free S?ate had already been approve!
by tie- British parliament. If the do
.si'/ii of the Mail Eireann is to decid<
t>?r tin- Iiish people, Ireland will nov
Le'i i n the British Empire wha
Canada, the Commonwealth of A us
tralir, the Dominion of New Z< alan<
and the Union of South Africa in thi
?.rnpii*e. It remains to be seen wheth
. r th< Republican leaders, the movinj
factois a the Irish Republic, will do
It may be the end of a long and blood;
period of constant warring; it may b<
the beginning of a struggle that wil
. ltimately disrupt the British empire
However, it promises to be the former
not the latter result that will evolve
Let us hope so. Let us hope that
Ireland is entering upon a great daj
<>f peace and of prosperity. The Irisl
people ore a great people; they are ar
intelligent peoph ; and they are ;
brave people. Ix:t us hope that, a!
last, they are to become prosperou*
and happy.
f'anada seems to be reasonably wel
governed; so it may also be said ol
the other British dominions.
If tie- n.ove in Ireland is consum
mated by the people of Ireland, Lloyd
George, the British statesman, has
achieved another triumph, perhaps '
great :st one of his remarkable oncer
Senator Harris (Democrat) of Mi sissippi,
says we must look upon ti
offer made Postmaster General li
to Income the head of the l.'.oi o a
picture industry with suspicion. S n
ator Harrison says he luis no do t>
Mr. Hays would ucc pt ti e offer . ui
retir< from the cabinet. Senator H i
rison is "fearful" that if the f .11 t
Republican national chairman ' '?
centos the head of the motion 1 It * ir
industry, ho will place a censrsh:
upon some Democratic pictim. t:
should be shown." There follow ; 1.
a lengthy speech in which t n. <
Harrison insinuates that any , t
of a dozen motives may be act :ati 1
Mr. Hays. Dot why all this Trad~
Why all thes - insinuations? Why 1
this "wild and wooly" talk? It .
not statesmanship; it rings no ,
to the Demoeiats; ,t i- simply ' 1 dr.
ciot: , as Ton*. Watson's Hade
against the army official' in 1 :.;ti
t<- tie illegal hanging of An.en.J
s< Idicrs in France. It is a pity t!
L'
this type of politician too often loom
up from the S<-utii. And , ten
. it comes aliout the South is hurt, rt<
helped. If Postmaster General Hay
. chooses to rc-ign the govornm, to
and accept a position as head < f 1
motion picture industry at a .-alar
if islaO.OOd annuallv, it is none >
I
S' Tint'o* liar: I nil's business. It ipltv
that we continue to t I: s.k
ti
, tioli'.i' ititis seriously. But do w r i; k
II
Vem seriously T That is a quel's,n.
y\ a. V. " ..
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e **'y ; v
Our cat says we should bo caret. '
j
^ how wo live, seeing that death conn
ot unexpectedly.
* * ?
* Our eat says you injure y ?urse',,
when you cherish malice in y<>,
bosom.
* * *
N Our cat sitvs Sunda brought a re
J touch of v.* titer.
i%\
d Our cat say* ho is going to ti> to
I- :ng up his liv? r by digging in ta ga t
dell.
S ! T * ?
f. Our cat spy.; we must not all- \ t:
k j oar.r.cry to fall through.
VI *
Our cat says 1022 will reward tight
, i or .4.
i * * *
Our cat says a light heart argue i
clear conscience.
O
* * #
s Ou cat sa\ - the vain- from ill;
s whiskey soiling never >;V ti e
losses.
I. ...
? Our i nt ,;.i>tie- wli.. lh;nv. a
r reck and hide t!?* ? hands will (ii.d
,l they have thrown a I oomerang.
i
Oid Age Pension System
e
(,j Muskogee, Okl.i. .Ian. 7. -The
v i only old age pension system in effect
! throughout the entire jurisdiction of
I the I'nited Mine Workers of America
its i" use in District No. 21, Oklaho
|? j
; ma, Texas and Arkansas. It provides
1; an average weekly pension for 31.7
-linen who are no longer aide to do
Lo mine work. The syst. m It .s ! r n in
..operation for nine years and despit-.
j the fact that it has never heen copied
(by any other district of mimo . ii
" | svici ess is pronounced, according to
1 j district officials here.
r?j The pension is created from i
! monthly assessment of To cents per
l member. At the present time the
- j disl rict pension fund has on hand . ;>
^proximately $">1,000. The fund is
j colsely guarded hy legislation th.r
' prohibits its use for any puipnse otli
Her than pensions. Ouring a year tht
t pension tax creates $8 l,0i>0.
It is the hope of 'he mine Woi
j always to have on hand approximate
ly $10o,000 for pension-, dt ; i i< <,?
I ficials said. When this fimire ,
f reached it is proponed to reduce ih?
( monthly assessment on the m* nibei
Jxhip.
1 CHICHESTER S PILLS
V/T*. TIIK l>lAMONI> BRAND. A
I.ndlc?t A?U your l>nijr?Ut 0* A\
! /' it Clil-clin-tri it ltl?mnn(rTlr?n<l//V\
C VIII. in K. .1 or I Ool.l n-t tii|,.\f>>
V- _run boiB. *eal< . ih n i? i , , i.\/
ft 4^. w] '/ !* n? ttiht-i liny of vonr V
' / Or A I r< l!l < III -..TI I, K
; | L. *9 ui.vmomi i!inw? imm.m."
f3 yMmkm.wnrn! t. AI % |:r.,. if
r ^ ci,ini?Yi)Ph '- r ritRVVMRE
The Province of Quebec has a/ain
frone on record as opposed to the I'
mission of women t/? the bar.
. J
1 rurally BURLEY I ?
' V, itJemeii TURKISH ' 01
! I ir
pc; feet Mend of the three | i
t cigarette tobaccos }
... s\>:o perfect cigarette i
j i
cne-eleven | j?
cigarettes I i."
/lOforlS* I:
! n
''V r* :0
> ill FIFTH AVE. ! t
All """ * " tit* f *
Ven Immigration 1
Commandments j1
.
U> Arthur Kill Hunger ford.
. . I i
\\ ..iirt.ii:;, .Ian. f>.- - ror. imrm?i*a-t*
"commandments"' have been! |
. pi '! by authorities on immigration! ^
! " la'a n. 'i'liey declare that the; c
nte ha coi ic when this country must
not only for i:.s own sake but also for!
the <>d of the world adopt certain!
fundamental principles regarding thej ^
iemit.g of foreigners to her shores.
The "commandments" which have
been adopted call for fair plav not ,
n'y f.?r the immigrants but also for!
Ameiica Under them it will be pos-1
s b:. for th!s country nt>t. only fo treat j .
oil iminigran's with justice but. toi^
treat all nations alike. At the samel
time v it bout humiliating any nation!
i r.e it will exclude completely par-' 1
i ia v types of immigration which!]
i' viiito experience shows to be diffi-;
tit l > ; ssiiiiilate and absorb.
T'te "ten commandments" as put in
!' !' fi.rm by Dr. Sidney L. (rulick,
eei tin secretary of the National 1
< ommittee for Constructive Immigra- '
tion Uegislation, are as follows:
first, immigration should he regu-i '
la ted ani! - elected both in quantity and 1
in quality.
Sec ond, no more immigration should 1
be admitted of any nationality than'
we can wholesomely assimilate and in1
? a reasonable length of time wisely in- p
corporate into our body politic.
Third, no more immigration shouldi
l>" admitted than can find steady and'
useful employment without endanger-!
iii" m i ma! American standards of'
'if--, !:,!> r .and wages.
1'iiMi- 11. thi numerical regulation of;
in tv' ' II should he flexible. When!
! iii <li "ii ii.M sweeps the conn
iv. ". i labor immigration should he;
i .ompily stopped. Hut the doors
l ; . in he open when prosperityi
ii i ii. 1: should he possible to take!
A i.i-v step without waiting for spe-l
il i -v. res ie.nal action.
Fifth. ihe dosing and opening of
il or should be scientific. I?
si.uald be based on assured and neeu .
i ly compiled facis and statistics)
ii nn v.:pare 01 me country.
Sixth, tli- law should bu general.:
Tin- principles should he applied1
t to every nation and people
without arbitrary discrimination.
Si \ nth. the law should be courte.'iN
to all. |t should be possible, with
t luan'lia; ing any, to exclude com;
- i'!y particular typos of immigration
which definite experience shows'
to he difficult to assimilate and abs,
rl).
I . i he law should provide for
! ending of expert examiners to.
hinds from which immigration
mostly comes ? this for the sake of
i> th prospective immigrants and of
our own land. !
.Vint!:, the law should make possi-i
b e wise distribution of new immi-j
a: an. The flow should be restricted
i v entirely stopped from given pco-1
pies, to already congested areas, and'
e* ? n|raged to go to those parts of;
Vi e-1 i where it is desired.
Tenth, the new immigration policy!
:'il he displayed patriotic. It;
! ou'il quarantuc equal treatment and'
! square deal to all aliens now in the;
I'nited States. It should provide for:
I: gher standards for naturalization!
a: (| then grant the privileges of citi-j
/.i n hip to all who qualify. It should;
look to the creation of a substantially!
' no-cii( oils people having a common!
ir rd, and a wholesomely functioning!
d nioei'i cy.
The Sterling Immigration bill is j
a:d > 1 o based on these "funda-.
i ( it il commandments" which placej
the needs of America first.
Moscow's Dancing Academies <
M( cow, Jan. ('?. This capital boasts
>f more dancing academies than any
other. The reason is that, as evei*y-(
must have some sort of a.st&mped!1
aper showing an occupation, in case)
(lev are stopped by the police or are,
ti.v oiling, many thousands have eith-i
er opened or joined dancing acade-i
/oics. Among these are any number1
of cabinet ministers and former generals.
11
j j
Uncle Sam's bonds are getting as
good as his word.?Greenville, S. C.,
Piedmont. *
i
Crew Never Leave Ship
London, Jan. 6.?The shippi
utnp is not only responsible for t
ying up of many steamers, but 1
eated a class of crews which ne1
me ashore if it can be avoid
here nve so few ships now goi
ito commission that a crew 01
?oard elects to stay there on the
<ni to the hme port rather than r
>t being engaged again.
It is asserted by officials of I
Mercantile Service that one-fifth
ie British seamen are uneniploy
eluding 2,000 captains and ship o
;rs. Many of the latter have <
eavored to take subordinate po
ens on vessels rather than not
nployed at all.
Many ships arc said to he runn
t a loss in the hope of keeping I
irrying trade between certain pot
i English hands.
Wong Escape3 Death
Siangtang. Kansu Province, 1)
5 (By Mail).?One Wong Ah-ti
ot so long ago a captured bandit i
er sentence of death in this lit
'hinese community, walks the stre
f the city a free man today, and
? a figure that commands a cert
lear ure of awe and respect due
dd circumstances.
With six companions he was i
ured while engaged in a lawless
evnrise and in accordance with
w ift justice of the Chinese he ;
he other six were promptly convie
nd let out to be executed. '
leads of the six were quickly ch
?e i off, but by a mischance when
tnife descended upon Wong's 11
t ddi not sever the head but met
nflicted a gaping wound. This \
aken as a sign that some spe<
pirit was acting as Wong's guard
ird neither the executioner nor ;
it her dared again swing the knife.
Wong was taken to the yamen
h: magistrate who also was imprt
>d, so much so that the official
inly granted the culprit a full pari
nit he also gave Wong a letter ol'
reduction, to those in charge of
nission hospital. The Christ
lector in charge there restored W<
.0 well-being and so he goes nb
;clay a free man and one to be
e.pected.
Prices Jumping
Daily in Mosc<
Moscow, Jan. ?J.?Prices of clot
?nd food are jumping daily, since
establishment of free trade. '
ups that opened up in Septcm
lold weekly invoices, when prices
narked up 10 to 50 per cent. '1
helps speculation, the business
tvhich evervydy lives.
Recently jhe owner of a fur c
.iffered to ilj] it to a shop for !
(KtfktW+dW ?shopkeeper,
former princess/ told u friend she 1
a fur coat for JO,000,000 and
friend found a buyer whom she chii
ed 3.7,000000 for the coat.
Prices have ben shot up by
foreign buyers of luxury articles 1
use the couriers of minor diplonv
missions to smuggle the goods c.
the frontier. By a recent order,
l ags of sueh couriers have been
duced to 10 pounds and made sub
to in: paction at the foreign office.
DnnaiKi Employment
Of German Lai
Paris, Jan. 7.?Inhabitants of
eral devastated villages along
Ohemin des Dames have demar
the employment of German matt
and labor in their reconstruct
They asked the Minister of Liber:
Region.; to organize a referendun
parishes affected to take a vote
the question.
They assorted that their villi
had been neglected by the gov
ment for three years.
A Wonderful Cure
i nad men troubled tor se\
months with a severe skin tro
which had been pronounced eczi
which covered the greater part ot
body.
In a few weeks' time, using Sto
Lotion n.-< directed, the trouble
disappeared. Your lotion gave
mediate relief with the first app
tion, and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for
ing the lotion and shall recommei
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. W. Gregor
Buffalo, S. C., Route 1.
Storm's Lotion, price $1,00,
Storm's Drug Store. 12<
PHONE 167
We sterilize all garmc
with hot dry steam,
guarantee not to slick
scorch any thing. Special
tei.tion given to Parcel P<
I certainly appreciate it
much or more than any<
else for a trial from you.
Wo rill atirl rlnl Ivor xr
? ? ^ van v? j
pressing anywhere. W1
you have a hurry-up job
are at your eervice.
Hames Pressing an
Repair Shop.
NirholsoS Bank Building.
PHONE 167
Agent tor two dye houi
largest in the South. Ph<
167 and Duet-Proof Mot
:ycle will call.
*
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anitlc
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S|l SU1
ain , E
on ! 9
the \ 9
jnd , 9
rho: E
op- i ra
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eek
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vas |
rial i
ian !
iny j
ofi
>ssnot
Jon |
the I
inn I
yriK | H
nut i I
1
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h^r, .. ^
- CASCAW^^llNiNE
a i2on
I ( | 2^jSffe\ ^\LWAVS k"? C D Q TaMft?
t ho yLLiiUMft Thry cuio Colds in ^24^ bouts and
big "
alio The body of a man is a union i
?ver some 460 trillions of cellules,
the ' 1
re- Builders in an Ohio city are exper
joct menting with residences havir
t frames of steel, which can be anchor*
in masonry foundations.
bor
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
I
sev-, NOTICE?It is absolutely necessai
(ju. that 1 sacrifice my automobile (n
. . own personal property) to meet tl
1 , expenses of the Salvation Arn
rial work here for this month. Car wi
ion. be sold for cash in front of Hip
ated School tomorrow after 0 a. m. El
' sign J. Davis,
l of
on j FOE SALE*?One 4-room house wil
lights and good well of water, go(
ices outbuild inK, situated on Raven
cioft stieet, lot GO foot front rui
ern" ning back 125 foot, level and ricl
will take $1250.00, one-third dow
balance in two payments, with
per cent interest. See R. T. M
.Mehnn. 1269-<
era! COAL $8.50?Cash on delivery. T<
able lots. Excelsior Knitting Mi
ema. Rhone GO. 1262'
niy AUCTION SALE. January 28. Ar
mal Embarkation Depot, Charle
rm's ton, S. C., order Secretary of Wa
has' ',<>r information, write David
Traxler, Official Auctioneer, Gree
ville, S. C. It]
WE KILL PRESCRIPTIONS exact
find- right. Every ingredient the be
, , ( htainable. Union Drug Store.
U1 " 1269-Mo-We-Fr y.
WANTED?Salesman with car to ci
on dealers with a low priced 6,01
mile fabric and. 10,000 mile co
tire. $100.00 a week with ext
* . commissions. Universal Tire
J0-tf Rubber Co., Michigan City, Ind.
? _ ltl
i MONEY TO LOAN on city and far
i property, ranging in amoun
snts from $250 to $2,000. S. E. Ra
... rots. 1186Vve
I
or LOANS NEGOTIATED for $1,000.1
. *
I .>1111 limit*, tin easy terms lor pa;
at*; merit. Charges reasonable. W. Y
08t Johnson. 12G7a?
FOR RFiNT?Two furnished voori
one ,or ''Kbt housekeeping. Desirnb
location, on Main street. Phoi
23.".-J. ltr
?UriAI.L KINDS OF REPAIR WORKtieii
, Kn^ines and boilers. All work gua
we; an teed. 2.r> years' experienc
i Prices right. If it can be don
Hodge can do it. Anything from
d locomotive down. J. A. Hodge, (!a<
I berry Street, opposite brick stabl
in lieico place. 1270-Gtj
I FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED i
resident section for a desirable tei
ant. Address Box 125, Union, S. <
1270-2tr
les, i
j WEST SPRINGS WATER?Delb
,n?! cries made only on Saturday an
or- | upon standing orders, through tt
winter months. Phone 2320. ,
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon.Wed.l
I
IELP UNION COUNTY
BY
HELPING TO BUILD
A .
CANNERY.
BSCRIBE TO 1 SHARE
$50
DO IT NOWPHONE
NO. 1
AND SAY "YES!"
SAY IT NOW.
If T
? THE NICHOLSON BANK & TRUST CO. ?
t V
o ?
o Is a safe place to deposit your money, and A
Y one of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES is an y
Y ideal place to deposit your bonds, notes, . V ^
1 policies, deeds, etc. ?
Y \ Y -r
Y Why take a chance for the very small Y
Y amount you pay for safety? V
"f A Y
Y SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. ?
Y Y
^ A Capital and Surplus $400,000.00 A ^
1 ? NICHOLSON BANK & TROST COMPANY f
-
S ?? Member Federal Reserve System
F.MS I,IK NICHOLSON, President M. A. MOORE, Cashier A
W. S. NICHOLSON, I.. M. JORDAN, J. ROY FANT A
lb A Vice Presidents A
iy X 1
iii v
I
lIi '
\ A BUDGET for
I the New YEAR
tf
'*- So much for this, for that, and so much for your
?" saving account! That's ihe way to- adjust your purB
sonal and family expenses to your income and your
n ambition.
Right now?you can rcasonnb'v wc?" anticipate your
^ necessary expenses for this ye ,r. You can make a
si budget and a program. You can s t a goal for 1922
?and reach it.
tf
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All.''
! cjtizeiinJvS
? NATIONAL BANK.
tfc
r ^
t1 _
tf! mSk E9fls From Every Hen j
ML V?y ^JBH There is no excuse for n loafing hen. Von can muke luj rs I
am> rt'al money-makers out of every aolltary beu you own.
\l Ego Producer
)(| The wonderful poultry tonic, develops the egg-producing organs;
. . makes early layers ?.r young pullets; keep# poultry liealtliy an.l
produces fast growth In young chicks. 2 1-2 lt>. box, 80 cents.
? We carry a complete line of Ciro-Vet Standard itemedles for Horses, Mules, rattle,
r- Hogs and Poultry. We will gladly refund your money if you fall twget satisfactory
e results from tbe use of any Caro-Vet remedy.
AUTHORIZED JJEALER8 IN UNION COUNTY
a'1 .1. E. Fowler I'nlon, S. (' fj. f. Hlgglns Buffalo, S, C
Htornis Drug Store I'nlon, S C Keller's Drug Store Buffalo. S. ?
e? J. Mobley Jeter I'nlon, S (' B. R- Brown Buffalo. S. C.
>d East Side Drug Co ftilon, S C. Mlnter ... - ? <
0lymph's Pharmacy fnlon. s C csriltfl cistco. '..7.7.7. Carlisle', S r.
in Fowler's Pharmacy Monarch Murrah's Pharmacy .... Jonesvllle. s. r
4. B. Bedenhough, Route 4... I'nlon, S. c. lonesvllle Drug Co. .... Jonesvllle. s. C.
D. I<? r- II
)(l *?1"*"
/- WANT TO HEAR from owner having FOR RENT?Store in Smith block
d fnrm for sale; Rive particulars and Apply to Mr. C. F. Hart, railroad
ie lowest price.. John J. Black, South crossing, or to Mrs. Newell Smith
J Carolina street, C hippewa Falls, 151 Thurston St., Greenville, S. C
tf Wisconsin. 1270-3tpd 1196-Mon & Thur-tf
M
%
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