The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 25, 1915, Image 1
VOLUME XXXI. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915.
INTERISING ITEMS
FROM Mi[OUNY
News Letters From Many
Sections.
CORRESPONDENTS
GIVE LOCAL NEWS
Iappenings of Interest to Many Peo-,
pie all over the County and to 'hiose
Who Have Left the Family Iearth
stone and Gone to Other States.
* SIL011 'NEWS.
Shiloh, Aug. 23.-Abundant rains
have fallen on the crops the iast two
weeks. The farmers will be very busy
this week harvesting their fodder.
Revival services are in progress at
Hendersonville, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. WV. A. Baldwin. The meet
ing has been in progress for a week
Great interest is being manifested.
We attended the W. 0. W. pienic al
Friendship and the reunion of Confed
crate veterans at Union church. Hotl
days were greatly enjoyed.
MrIt. J. Tr. Dagnall died Wednesda.1
morning after an illness of about tw<
months, age 70 years. He leaves on
daughter, Mrs. C. P. Wilson, and
host of friends to mourn his loss. Th
burial service was conducted a
Pisgah church near Fork Shoal
Thursday morning. Mr. Dagnall wa
*a congenial man, a good neighbor an
all-round an'd useful citizen in li
community. Ills departure will 1)
deplored by all who knew him.
Rev. W. A. Baldwin and childre
have the condolence of this communi
ty in their sad bereavement.
M!ssei Genet, Desse y and Maste
Houston Owings, of Oakville commur
ity were entertained at the Aristronm
Bolt and 1-llams homes for sever.
day.s of the past week.
\isses Pay and May Iellams, wl
vislIted relatives at Fountain Inn fot
few days, are at home.
31r. nd Mrs. Luther Armstrong.
Fountain Inn, came down Saturda
and spent the day with 'Mr. J. C. Ie
Iamis.
W. C. Bolt and family and L.
Hellams and family were the gues
of Irby and J. L. Owings last week
Oakville school house.
* L.\NFOl) NEWS.
Lanford, Aug. 23.---'he farmers a
busy trying to save their fodder lb
pretty weather.
A glorious meeting has just clos4
at tihe Hapiist church. Members we
greatly revived and severil additioi
to the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cofer Cossett spent.
portion of last week here with rel
tives taking in the Patterson reunic
Mrs. 1. 0. Moore and little Dorotl
have retuired from a visit to I.
Court.
-M iss Robin Pat terson is 5 peni
the week in Gray Cour-t.
Mr s. Ii L .\. ,Iohinson is in fiendlerse
viille for- her health.
' Mr is. W. H1. D~rummoud is spendi
somae time ini the mountains of Noi
C'ar:ol 1ina. Mr'. D~rumimond wIll . iin 11
totniorrowv.
M1iss H uthi Martin is the guest
Mirs. .I. Ri. Pattersofn this week.
M1Iss Nannie Taylor is visit ing I
brtothier, E. L. Taylor. heie.
Mrs. J. R. Fowler wvas called to 01
Court Friday on account of the dlet
of Mr. Yeargin's son.
Misses E~vie May and Pearl Str
-re the guests of Misses Lucil ia
'hle Moore.
L1ali. .31W. Ruth Nash is visit
heir girandp1arents, Capt. atnd Mrs.
Mris. Lee 'Lant ~t on and datiah
Mary Lee, are the guestn of M1rs.
A. Miliis this week.
Mr. Frank Parson and Milsn I.
Taylor were married Sunday.
Misses Louise Wolff and Grace
fShields visited Miss ('arric Von
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Nora Cannon has r-etuir
froem a ,visit to Spartanb~urg.
Mr. Baxter DeShields is at ho
from Franklyn, Va.
* POPLAR SPRIINGS NEWS
Poplar Springs, Aug. 23.-Thie
tracted meeting at Poplar spr1
ehosed last Friday night. There
more ok' less rain nearly every
or night, which kept a great ni
from attending, and the meetIng
-nt what we woulM avn like for I
A I)MltT M'GOW,.kN
ADVANCES GRADE
Spiendlid Record in Navy Speaks for
Itself in Test for Promotion.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Paymaster
General Snauiel McGowana, w hose
grade on the lineal list of tie navy
Is pay inspector, was examined for
promotion- to pay director to till the
vacancy In that grade which will be
caused by the retirement on Septen
ber 23 of Pay Director Mitchell C.
McDonald. The board met in the bu
reau of supplies and accounts and
consisted of Pay Diretcor Mitchell C.
McDonald, president; Pay Directors
John R. Martin and Samuel L. Ileap,
members, and Passed Assistant Pay
master John F. O'Mara, recorder. Nc
written examination is required foi
promotion to the grade of pay (lirec
tor, so Ithat the medical board hav
ing found the candidate qualified, I
waa necewary only for the board t<
examine the professional recort
which, in the case of Admiral Mc
Gowan, contains nothing but thi
highest commendation throughout.
Adi raMc~ownan has served twi
tours of duity as fleet paymaster o
the battleship flee'., the first beln
while that fleet made its famou
cruise around the world. The oill
C1al rieports mUade oi the fleet pay
master by Admiral Sperry were. higi
Sly compilmentary. Upon the com
pletion of Admiral N-:Gowan's secon
cruise as fleet paynaster Admiru
Badger who was then commander-ii
chief stated in iis offieial report th
i Pay inspector McGowan had made
4 lie pay department of the Atlanti
fleet a smootlily working milltar
machine.
I When the exaiiiinat lon, which Ins
(-.d but one-half houi', was completei
the boird congratulated the new im
director upon his promotion.
Admiral McGowan is now payma
ter general of the navy and chief 4
the bureau of supplies and accoun
with the rank of rear admiral, havit
0 been so appointed upon the comp[
a tion of his second fleet paymasti
cruise July 1, 191.4.- His administr
tion of the bureau's activities I
created widespread comment and Il
has already made of the bureau
supplies and accounts what Admir
rBadger said lie made of the pay d
ipartment of the Atlantic ;fleet
smoothly working military machine.
All Day Singing.
* An all day singing will he held
e Union Church on Friday before t
is filfth Sunday, to whlich the public
invited to attend. This will be t
d closing (a1y ol a singing srenool whl
r is being taught by Mr. W. C. Wil"
I Other singers have been invited and
good (ay is expected.
. have been. There was one joined
letter and two by experience. T
ly pastor was assisted by Rev. E.
1 Davis and] Rev. A. 0. Copeland, i
of whom witi the past.or, did (l30
good ireahinig. Some of tle m11ib
began a ptrayecr mieeting at the chui
Slast night to meect every Sunmday nig
which we trust will be a sour1ce
,strength and help to the memmbe~rsa
thi all who will at end.
. Alr.. Iaibsy W'alker and fanily, a
.\i sai I nc/. Noritntan from ncar~( irc
01 wvoud whio h ave been visi ting riel ati
amli fri'nki in tis commmunhity:
r omae timue retur ned hiomut Satur iday
Mlr. luclle Pitts who has hi
p~~ iendliig several (lays w ith th le Mlis
th Ethel and Beatrice l)onnan will reti
homiie today3.
no Mrt. Jmio. WV. Simpson wvent
ud G reenvil1lI Sa turday to visit
dlaute r, .\irs. Lula Pos'y.
'gThe Misses Eutnice Copeland, 1~
,andl Kate flagwell weire thle guesis
the Nise i:MC iittlec and Myrtle Watk
elast Tuesday.
Rt. ev. -,W. H. Wateth and Rev. E.
i)avls, Mlessrs .J. E. and Fuorman .\l
ola tin and tie MIsses Beatrice anid E
Donnan, Luell itts, Marvie Elle
andi Agnes Simpson took dinneri
Mr I . and Mrts. E. E. Pitts last Wedi
Mr. John.lai irnet t or Greenw\oo<
vlsi~ting his miothier--laiw, Mtrs. S
me Walker antd oilier r'elantives it thiis
tion.
* CIROSS llti NEWS.
* Cross 11111, Aug. 23.-While
ro.- school iia enjoying vacation the Sel
ngs I mprovement association is tnot
was Theiiy arc preparing a- lug entert
day ment for' Tuesday evening of
any week, 3slt Inst., in the form <
was musieal feast. The program inell
t to (Continued on Page Eight.4
JILEASE ANNOUNCES
FOlt OOVEIINOISIII P
A1)lso Denies that there hls been i
Deal Between HiII alnd Ii. A. Cooper
In a letter published In the New
herry Iferald and News yesterday, Ex
Governor Cole L. Blease denied that
there has been any deal between him
and Mr. I. A. Cooper, of this city, over
tie gu bernatorial election ntext year
and annoufnces definitely that he will
be In the race for governor himself
next summer. The letter of the form
or governor, which was written to the
editor of the Scimitar, a newspaper
published at. Abbeville. Is as follows:
"In your issue of August the 15th.
unrider the caption, 'flave Blease and
Cooper Traded?' you state: 'There
is an understanding between Governor
Blease and 11. A. Cooper to the effect
that if Cooper will run against '%an
ning next year le3case will not, but
if Cooper don't run, Blease will.'
"I deSire to answer your question in
Iorder that you and your friends may
have no misunderstanid Ing in refer
- ence to the matter. In tme race for
governor last year Nir. Cooper on th
stand thlroughout the State would
ureach law and order and neace and
hari'mony. On the railroad trains and
'arotnd the hotels he woutid (enoilncre
Blease and Illeaseism in more hiller
Ianguage than any other candhiate for
- rovernor on or off the stand. Some of
iMr. Cooper's friends went a mong my
- friends find told them that Cooper was
a Bleaseite; that Illease had helped
1 him to be elected solicitor and was
d supportinti him for governor. an'
,many of my friends were led to votc
for It-. Cooner from that statoemien t
as enn he easily verified. if it is neces
t sa v. 1 (10 not cha rge Nir. Cooper, per
sonally, with his friends' act ion. blt 1
do elharge his friends with earrytnt
c the message and thierel gaining hin
y many voles from my frien ds. whileli 11
wOllildi not have otherwise gotteni.
However. I think it due iml- friend,
to .state, since you have raised th
I. Isqme. that Mr. Cooper has never heer
y a political friend of mine and possibl.
never will he; an(d I presulme it en
Iliely unnecessary fori me to add, tha
d iier 10 coidit ions or (ircircistalce
will I ever vote for any man will
ts fights me, nor- will I make any trad
with him. I will remain a private ett
izen the balance of my life and die an
he forgotten by all or my friends an
imy family before I would trade wit
a- any man politically, or with any fac
S tion politically, and thereby pov
traltor to those who have stood by a'
1 l in my political lights and for whom
of ai st I fighting. Some people hi.
al been elected to office by one set :
- men and after they got in office hi
-a trayed their friends by selling out I
the other side, and today, while the
st.ill hold oillee, are looked upon a
the most contemptible trailor to hl
people and his principles that eve
at dis-graced South Carolina. IS oh
lie time friends view him with contei
and his new-made fiends (?) laug
iat the mention' of his name, whi
he however, I assure yol will never 1
ch my fatjp. My enemies may rejoice;
10. my belig a private citizen, but neith
ithey nor my friends will ever he lie
a mitted to say that Blease went bat
on them or failed them whenever lth
called upon him. And, therefore,
by will never make any trade with am
lie man in tiIs world who has riot bec
W. t rue to the people's cause throup
th thick and thin, through defeat as w
iats in victory.
IW "As between Mr. Cooper and tI
rs present governor, it is not necessary
chI say which one I would vote for, but
hi Ie-rtainly3 would not advise a Bleasel
'to vote for either.
'f As to the latter par-t of youir ai
ndi -le, per-mit me to sl:ate, so ther-e ci
he- no m isundter'standling, that I ha
recetived lett er's from1 all pails of tl
State. Honie askIng me to rumn al
o~ thersi demanin~iig that I (d0 run
(es governior niext yearin, and lpople fr'
l'r every part of tihe State have been
mel andi r'equested me1 to) runi. I ha
Idah to many of them that they let
ten) rest and let's all agrec upon anoth
se:s mani. Their reply, to the manS~, hi
irn been: "You arec the only man who ec
get our party hack together- andi to 3
nd youl aln r we lookting." It
his the pos Itlon that I have withl referen
to th e campjalin next summiiier. in
5e dler that tiherie can lie no furi-ther m
u ni emrstand11ing about the imatterci,
ofnow, to you, for you to make such r
ins .of 'as youl se" lit, anniiouince that I "
be1 a ndidate Ifor governor in 19i
tat (ieb hange thir ilpesent atf fiii
ai which1 I have not the slightest i'
they will do.
d- :"As I said whlen 'I left the governa
-ith otlic-e andl hav'e sInce repeated, i
s- onal y I aml not a candidate f'o g
ces- ernr. lut my frilends have made1
diemandot anid I do notl jpropose totf
y.wouild b etray them in v'ietory.
"At thme first campaign mleetinj
fihta I have never fought before
the cause of the peoled which I
the righteous cause andt which the grn
~oGod oftisUiverse may allow toi
pi ' pevall, for they aetepr'incile.C
ai-all libeity loving men and the ca
aoxt of ani all-wise and a just God. S
if a .presumefll it is now inl order) to sayv
with the dance. let joy be unconfln
ides "Very r'espectfully,
"Cole L. Tlea:
3ISS IELLY WON FIRlT. (C
31inter Colpny's Contest. Olosed Last
Week. -Wnner A nu (nled.
The grand voling contest which has Sit
bieen iII progress at Minter Coll paniy's
during the iast few 10nonth1s closed Nast
wek and the coI ut of votes showed
that tle winer of the grand prize was
.\Miss Tessie Kelly. 'Tie grand prize de
waks vither a trip t' o Panama 16\0o1- Hi
tion or a Whitmore pliano; Miss Kelly su
selected the plano. Tie other prize no
winners are as follows:
Second: diamond ring, Miss Mayme go
Miller. ur
Third: ladies watch, Miss Allie Gos- tei
nell. be
Fourth: Rogers silverware set, Miss
Lizzie Sloan. fo
Fifth: toilet set, Miss Margaret B3yrd n
Sixth: gold handled umbrella, \liss to
Isabelle Sullivan.
Seventh: diamond lavallier, Miss
Pearl 'Orbett.
Eighth: silver manleure set, Miss AV
'ara .Davis. jia
NinIh: earving set, .iss Georgia 1i(
Corbett. g)
Tenth: necklace. M iss Gertrude A
Hlamilton. er
Hlesides these prizes Iwenty-four 11
special prizes were given from week 0i
to week to those who obtained the t(
most votes in a given week. i
LI FE AT li\ Y1 COUlRT. d
Interesting News Items Gathered by it
The .Advertiser's Correspondent. h
Gray Court, Aug. 23.-Our town and a
comnIIitiity was greatly shocked late ih
I Friday afternoon on the sudden death
of .1ose Yearigin, aged i8, tle second
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Yeargin. I
The interinent was at Warrior Creek iR
I cemetery at -1 o'clock Saturday after- f
Inoon. The fuieral services were Col- a
tiducted by Rev. T. W. .\unneilyn anid c
Rev. Hi. L. lBaggott. .\lr. and .irs. o
(Yeargiln have the sympathy of every 11
e oie in this sad bereavement.
( Mrs. V. M. Coker was stricken with i
paralysis about 5:30 Saturday after
i noon. She is still critically ill. I
- Mrs. )r. Rogers, who has beenl in I
C failing health for quite awhile. has re- C
turned froni Lau rens much improved.
We are glad to see her going so well t
if an! hope for a speedy and entire re
covery.
Y Mrs. Fagan and Mrs. Davis, of Co
s lumbia, are visiting their sister, Mrs.
* 0. Y. I )ellams, on Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H1. Willis have re
tiried from an extended visit to rela
h tives and friends at Donalds.
I .Mrs. Dubose, of linewood, wife of
I Rev. 11. .\. i)IIbose, a foimer pastor of
the M. 1E. church here, is visiting her
.. many friends here.
k Mlr. J. 1. . Johnson returniled last
. week from Detroit, Mich., where le
attended the National Convention of
a Rural Letter Carriers, as chairman
t of tle South Carofina association.
While gon,. lie also visited Cincinnati.
Ilulfalo, Niagara Falls and Canada.
to Mrs. L. G. Moore, who has been on
Ia visit to her fatheri-In-law, M1r. J1. A.
We~~illis, returned to her home at Ian
ford yesterdiay.
yto the hOuise forrmerly ocea ie id anid
iownedt by the late Willis Illellams.
m leave in a few days for North Ca ro
to inia, where they will visit .\lr. .lohn
son(l's mlothler a'niRd othe rel c!atives anrd
frendis.
as ev.. TI. W. 3Mnnerlyn3f p reachedi ani
1in interest ing 5(irmonl hiere last Souday
Oon "Little Sins".
.s\3r. andit Mrs. It. L. Gray left two
i.weeks ago for a mionth's touir of the
r-- west. While gone t hey will vislt ..
1- JTas. Gray, of California. a briot her of
Mr . Gray. They intenud to take in the'
explositOon at San Fra'~ncisco and visit
1I(,, I elhtives in Canada.
hie - -- -- ---
de, At F"rlienshyi ('hureh.
ea Trhe Womlans Mlissionary Society of
yFriendship Ba ptist cliuirch will sell
cr.aeke aind ice cream at (lie home of
V- Mr'. A. W. Hobo neCxt Saiturday~i night,
he August 28thi from 7 :30 to 10(t:30.
S Rev. I. N. Kenn~edy of Oira, wvill
preach at Friendship Baptist church
iiext Sundtay afte(irnoon1 at I o'clock,
~nAugust thle 2fith.
The iblic is cordially invited to
eat attenid both.
le Ruef( Paroled.
ast San Frianielseo, Aug. 21 .--Abramii
ofo
o I polities serving a li-year' sentence for
offering a bribe to a San Francisco
comminssioner was paroled today by
the state board of prison directors.
'I'ON IS D)L-:ildD)
ABSOLUTlE ('ONlTRA.NI)
ite'ment I ssuied troml L~ondton (Con-i
lirns Ealier Ilredletionls that C001
tolt wvoild be luPt oil List.
London, Aug. 21.--Cotton has been
lared absolute contraband by Great
itain, aro(idin:: it) statement l; ,
ed by the foreign ollicial this after
on.
The statement declares that the
vernment proposes to initiate icas
es to relieve depression which might
rnpor'arily disturb the cotton market
cause of the contraband order.
It was learned upon inqluiry at the
reign offlce that the French govern
,nt will issue a similar notice early
morrow.
The announcement follows:
lis majetsy's government have de
a red cotton absolute contraband.
hiie the cirumstanevs might have
stifled such an action at. an earlier
'riod, Iis ialest y's government arec
ad to 1hini1k that local conditions of
tinerean interests likely to be affect
I are more favorable for such a stepi
:111 they were a year ago, and more
ler his Majesty's government con
iplate initiation of measures to re
eve as far as possible any abnormal
apressioni which might. temporarily
Istirtb na rket conditions."
The declaration makin g cotton con
'bthand is effective from today. A
riet royal proelatnation ilishled Iin
s d pp cilemen t of the London (a.zette
sited tonight, says:
"Now, thertefore, we do lireby de
avre. by and wi0h the advice of oiur.
rivy Couicil, that duing the contill
alice of the watr, olr 1111111 we do give
Llrthelr public notice, the following
rticles wIll le treated as absolu1to
ointraband In addition to those set
ut in our royal proclamation afore
lentioned:
"Raw. cottoln, vottoln linters, cotton
vaste and cotton yarn.
".i\d we do hereby declare further,
hat this our royal proclamation, shall
ake effect from the (late of Its imbll
ation in the London Gazette." .
lhie ,proclamatlop; was sign ~ yes
erday by King George.
Retirns. Froml the West.
Mir. N. . Dial returned Sunday from
!"n 1-ianelseo and other western ecit
es. after a visit of three weeks. Mir.
Di.1 was greatly pleased with ils trip
nd said that everyone, espeeially the
ourig PV00ie. ought to visit the west
nw and atteld tile exposition. ie
visited nearly all of tile tmore famous
Soints of Interest In that section and
by close ebservatiol and onversation
with the peopl!e of the different see
ions. vot a close insight into western
'ond ilon". After seeing it all au
coipan :r the advanlaes of the west
witi those of the south, Ie salid that
lie would lint hesitate to aIvise south
ern young men to stay where the.
are,(' as t he oppulortun11itiles he rc arit
eoural to and even greater thban thiost
iln t ''.' Th souith, he riid, is tIt
tavoed~'t la'ld of tis natloll if tihe uen.
Di will take advantare of tile sol
ind t' e!!malite they' alreatdy hlavc
\fte '.i' w esterin ttour. lie said that hi
futitur' .ro:sp''ty of the souith wva
de'poni'nt uiponl diversified idustriie:
P1nd thlat c'o-otperaittin from t ('lasset
asneed to br'ineabout dlesir'ed coil
tie., he said that it was Is intentiol
to nreanlize. a few men'l to bring a cat
loat of hiebi Lrade hogs to1 this count
as a nuiicleuis a round1( whichi to be'gi
htog raisinig oni a large iseale.
Lonrit lt S ('ouinity~ inte4rdeniomltintionu
( onleint ion il Ii e et oii thle 7th ani
S th of1 Septembher.
Annoltunleement has lbnen made thn
the l~auiirens1 ('oiint Inaterdenl'lomlin:
lionalI Sunuday School ('onventiloll wi
hold Its 1913 sessioni on Ithe 7th nr
8th oi'f Secpte mberi withI thle Sane
r1i s .Aletihodlist. sunday schl . I
prlogr'am Is now beIng a rrantced'
proemises to) be a most intr'est ing.
entiertalining one. Trhe vaious Suind:
schools aie ref iested to hear' in mihI
that tihe coiming Sunday is the (layf
the electIon of deiegates to thi' ('
v'entlon. Each Sunday school is c
titled to two delegates biesidelct
suplerintendlent. Th'le leaders in I
movemenl~rt are vecry' anxIous that a ft
(lnlngtloon h~ sent from eachl sc'ho
[[A98 FOR CONGR88
k Few More Boxes Yet to
Report
4ICHOLLS CARRIED
THREE COUNTIES
iteport.s Received by The AdvertIsei
Yesterday Evening Seemed to 1iffl11
cate a Victory by Spartanimri .Mat
Over Ureenville Oiponent.
With four small boxQs yet to ho
heard from il n this county, thre14c boxes
in Spartanburg couity and thir:een
boxes ill Greeiiville cointy, Il indien
tions poiint to a vict ory for S.iil .1' ..
Nicholls over 13. A. Morgan iii- on
test for the seat iln the lowe[ I . of
colgress Illade Vacanlf by t ;ii
nationl of .los. T. Johsi-on). \VTth tl .
hoxes slill out, The Adverth; tAhu
lat ion of votes last Iight sin I hat;
Mr. Nicholls had 9,210 vole ;.1 -t .
Morgan 8,601, a piralily for N ll-AIz
of 609 votes.
.\lorgan carried only one Int.? ill.
the district, his own, (reenvil 1-. Nich
oils carriedi the other tlre. it be ing
conced(Ied that. the four remin n-: hox
es in this county will show a ail fori
him1. The unreported I)oX(. in this
county are Stewarts Storc, 11'-: aniei+
Store, Pleasant Mound, aiii i
Store.
District. Vote.
Morgan .\ hollsq
Spa rht anli rg, 83-86 . . 2665 !."3
Isaurens, 29-33 . . . ... I 131 14:1
Il'lioni, comi!piete .. 991 1:19
Grcenville, .17-59 .. .3811 I! s17
'otal. ........8601 ,21)
Laurenis County Vott.
Morgan Nicholls4;
Ora............ .. 21
Lanford ..........15 1
l'atterson ........II 12
G.ray Court ..6..4..
f oldville .....
Vat.s Mill.. .. . 35 31
Laurens .... .... .....25 1-(
Clinton .........
Clinton Mill .. ....34 112
Pn c .. .. .. ...28
Lydia Mill .. .. ..
.auresti Mill .... 112
Power .. ......1
Lanigston .. .. ..
Prineeton .. ....
1lopewell .. .. .. ...2
Ekom .. .. .. .. .......r,
Cross 11111 .. .. . .. . 25
Mountville . ...G..
Waterloo ...... 32 22
Wade .. ..2.....2
Shiloh ...........8 2
Woodville ...... 42
I)ials .. ..2......
Hikory Tavern 2. 2
P1opilar FPr1ings . . . .
Mit. Pleasant .. . .....1
(Cooks Store. . . ....
Trip Top .. .........
'i'oal..........4
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