The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, July 31, 1919, Image 2
pipgr ^
The Chesterheld Advertiser 1
Paul H. and Fred G. Hearn
Editors j
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ]
Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; i
six months, 75 cents.?Invariably in 1
advance. i
Entered as second-class matter at the ,
postoffice at Chesterfield. South
Carolina.
THE POOR MAN'S PRICE
The condition of the roads in Ches- '
tertield County after the recent hard
rains must have caused some concern
even to the most confirmed disbeliever
in modern improvements. That in this
day of motor vehicles there should be
such roads as lead through our county 1
seat, and that these roads are in daily
use by people who have experienced
the benefits of real thoroughfares, is
almost beyond belief.
The amount of extra expense in !
fuel, oil, damage to cars, necessary
delays, actual money lost by not go- 1
ing somewhere that one should have 1
gone, that the condition of roads in '
this neighborhood has cost car owners 1
in the past week will amount to far
more than the proportionate tax on 1
good roads in many months.
Thus it is that we are paying the
poor man's price for our roads. The
poor man is supposed to buy cheap
goods. As long as he does so he re- 1
mains poor. Buying cheap goods (
win muKc a ricn man poor; but the
man who knows enough to get rich '
usually knows enough to stay rich,
thereore he buys good goods. Besides
being kept poor the poor man
never gets what he really wants. j
Consequently the poor man's price is
the highest price.
So, when we refuse to pay for
good roads on the plea that we are ,
too poor, we are paying the highest ,
price beause, however little we pay, 1
we pay too much to be wasted on
road maintainance that does npt (
maintain because it is insufficient, j
MtCroghan and Cheraw Townships (
have seen the light and are now preparing
to build highways that will j
leave the town of Chesterfield iso- (
lated. Many of us now get our only
pleasure out of motoring in the adjoing
State of North Carolina. That
Is a form of cheating that the interstate
license priviledges permit. Why
should North Carolina furnish us '
good roads when we do not retaliate? '
If good roads were an experiment 1
there might be some excuse. But good 1
roads are no experiment. Twenty- s
five or thirty years ago the good t
roads movement was started by the t
League of American Wheelmen, an t
organization of bicycles riders. From t
the first path that was constructed s
for *he use of the little two wheeled 1
machine benefits began to accrue to 1
U ~ 1 i*
tuu lutiiiiuus mm were mus connected.
And these benefits have continued
to multiply as roads have been
built throughout the country. Poor i
communities have been made rich by t
no effort of their own, but because ]
other communities found it advisable t
to build roads through them. Some ,
poor communities have made them- (
selves rich by having the foresight \
to build roads, even though they had t
to mortgage their very suspenders to t
do it. In Los Angeles, California, |
where roads are good and Ford li- j
enses cost $8 a year, a carburetor is r
sold with the guarantee that your (
Ford will travel thirty six miles on a t
single gallon of gasoline. The guar- t
antee only holds good on California
roads. It is time that we began to
think about these things and that is .
the objet of this dessertation. Chesterfield
will have good roads. Those
who don't want them will not be able .
to stand long in the way of progess,
if those who do want them will make
an effort. There are more who want
them than who don't. Also, those
who want them are worth two to one
and then some of those who don't.
So' we'll have them.
A GOOD MAN FROM GERMANY
In sending Maximilian Harden as
German Ambassador to the United
States Germany did the handsome a
thing. Harden is a newspaper man of
great ability and influence, a man
who had no love for the Kaiser and
was not afraid to say so even under f(
the Kaiser's nose. He was opposed to
militarism and all that it implies. c
He will be heartily welcomed to the
United States and can be of more g
benefit to Germany as Ambassador r
than any other man that could have ;U
been selected for that high office. s,
- - a
The Government is calling upon t<
people to use more wood and less v
coal next winter to help solve the w
the transportation problem and re- U
lieve the coal situation, so that indus- a<
trial plants may not be tied up and ai
men thrown out of work by lack of d
coal. The Government Forrest Service d
says get out the buck saw and see if d
you can't beat the Kaiser sawing K
wood. hi
' . I
Some jail birds are very polite. J
One of them who broke out of jail n
in California left this note: "I am hi
sorry to leave you but your mosquitoea
have become too durned aggressive."
b'
viAbawa's governor
\ not "powerless"
Commenting upon the statement
>f Governor Bilbo, of Mississippi, that
le was "utterly powerless" to conrol
the mob, the Atlanta Constituion
makes this creditable comment:
If the Governors of States where
ynch law and mob spirit prevails are
n the same position as that confessed
>y Governor Bilbo of Mississippi?
'utterly poweless" to resist the mob
n defense of the law and the consti.ution
which each is bound by his
>ath of office to uphold, there is
ligher authority that is not "utterly
powerless" to grapple with outlawry
in defense of the law and democratic
nstitutions!
And just as sure as the sun shall
rise tomorrow, if the States do not
joon abandon their "utterly powerless"
attitude toward the curse of
mob law the Federal Government
will step in, assert its authority and
prove that it is not "utterly powerless"
to safeguard law and order!
In this connection it is well to
note that the mob that went to a
jail in Alabama and killed a prisoner
have been arrested, and twenty-eight
men confessed their guilt and were
punished. Sim Andrews,deputy sheriff,
was sentenced to the penitentiary
for ten years, Louis Bishop, fifteen
years, and others got fines and imprisonment
at hard labor.
The Government is about to turn
loose a vust quantity of preserved
food stuffs that will be sold to consumers
at and below cost. Nearly
150,000,000 pounds of cured meats
and 5,500,000 cases of canned vegetables
will be sold to wholesale merchants
to be distributed to consumers
through reail stores. That ought
to help some to reduce the high cost
of living.
In advocating a readjustment of
postmaster's salaries a congressman
*aid that about all some postmasters
got out of the office was the privilege
of reading the postal cards. During
the war some men who got a salary
of $1.00 per year didn't even have
any postal cards to read.
France is to pay the United States
over $500,000,000 for the railroads,
buildings and military stores left in
France by our engineers and soldiers.
Dur boys did some good work over
there besides whipping the Huns.
They built railroads and put up buildings
for storing supplies.
A building that cost John D. Rockefeller
$300,000, that was used as a
hospital during the war, will be
lonated by Jawn to New York City
is a home for drug addicts. Now
look out for a rise in the price of
;as.
DPPOSED TO TRYING
KAISER IN LONDON
It now seems likely that the former
Emperor Willihm will not be tried in
London. Earl Curzon, Government
Leader in the Upper House, has anlounced
that there were grave reaions
why the Government ought not
o pursue any further the project of
rying the German War Lord. It is
.hought by the House of Lords to be
mfitting to have an English Judge
it on a tribunal to administer a law
le does not know by proceedure and
las never been defined in a court.
TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE
On last Friday, pursuant to a call
ssued by Governor Cooper, many of
he tobacco growers of South Caroina
assembled at Florence and form d
a protective organization. The
nceting had been suggested to the
lovernor by some of the growers,
vho see danger in the low prices
ffercd by buyers. The name of the
rganization will be "The South Caroina
Tobacco Growers' Association."
{right Williamson, of Darlington, wSs
nade president and G. B. Ingraham,
.f Hemingway, is the secretary and
reasurer. A committee was appointd
to draft by-laws and at the next
neeting, to be held soon, the organzation
will be perfected and its obects
will be stated in definite terms.
Chesterfield county was representd
by Sherilf D. P. Douglass, Mr. W.
. Tiller and others. Sheriff Douglass
yas elected a member of the execuive
eommif t???? snul will I-Iinlinnu ?<
( present this county in ull the Assoiation's
movements.
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
!om? to Hundred* of Chesterfield
People
There are days of dizziness;*
Spells of headache, languor, backche;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary d'eorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
or kidney ills.
Endorsed by residents of this viinity.
Mrs. H. W. Boyett, HOI E. Evans
I., Florence, S. C., says: "I had terible
pains in the small of my back
nd when I stooped, the pains were
? bad, I thought I was struck with
sha ip anife. I had a terrible time
> straighten up. I had awful, nerous
spells and the least little thing
rould irritate me. 1 was also troub d
with dizzy spells. My kidneys
eted irregularly and caused me much
nnoyance. 1 was told I had Bright's
isease, but I knew I didn't. I tried ,
ilferent remedies but nothing I took I
id me any good until I used Doan's;
idney Pills. After I had taken one !
ox I saw a change in my condition, j
took two more boxes and they en- j
rely cured me. That was six
10-nths ago and I still am in good j
oalth. I know Doan's Kidney Pills
re a wonderful medicine."
60 c at all dealers. Foster-Miliirp
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N.Y. Ad.3
d
f
SOUTH CAROLINA CROPS)
ESTIMATES 'iN CQUNT1ES
B. B. Hare, field agent of the bureau
of crop estimates of the United
States Department of Agriculture,has
recently issued his report showing the
value of all crops and live stock in
South Carolina in 1918, by counties,
also the value of the three principal
crops grown in each county. Cotton,
corn and oats were considered the
: s i ? > .
principal crops in mi counties, except
Darlington, Dillon, Marion, Horry,
Florence, Williamsburg and Clarendon,
where cotton, com and tobacco,
were the ranking crops as to value,
while in Charleston and Beaufort
Counties cotton, com and potatoes
were considered the chief crops.
By studying the table of values in
1918 printed below it will be seen
that Chesterfield County ranks 22d,
just half way among the 44 counties
of the State. This is encouraging as
is has not been many years since
I this county was always mentioned
j near the bottom in matters of this
j kind. The following arc the values as
.compiled by Mr. Hare for publication:
County Live-stock
And Crops
Abbeville .. $7,888,000
Aiken 14,525,000
Anderson 19,109,000
Bamberg 8,786,000
Barnwell 15,667,000
Beaufort 4,209,000
Berkeley 6,759,000
Calhoun 8,774,000
Charleston 6,753,000
Cherokee . 6,704,000
Chester 8,103,000
Chesterfield . 8,636,000
Clarendon 12,433,000
Colleton 10,929,000
Darlington . 15,912,000
Dillon 12,286,000
Dorchester . . 5,343,000
Edgefield 8,330,000
Fairfield 7,868,000
Florence 15,826,000
Georgetown .......... 2,867,000
Greenville 12,901,000
Greenwood 8,619,000
Hampton 6,984,000
Horry 8,511,000
Jasper .* 4,084,000
Kershaw 8,650,000
Lancaster 7,233,000
Liuurcun 1 Z,.5V*JtUUU
Lee 12,296,000
Lexington 10,248,000
McCormick 6,598,000
Marion 9,242,000
Marlboro 17,807,000
Newberry . 10,167,000
Oconee 6,979,000
Orangeburg 25,923,000
Pickens 6,669,000
Richland 7,450,000
Saluda . 9,738,000.
Spartanburg 15,975,000
Sumpter 11,324,00
Union 6,286,000
Williamsburg 13,428,000
York 13,082,000
Total $460,211,000
The three principal crops of ChesIcriield
County are given as cotton,
corn and oats and the County's 1918
crop is valued at $6,180,000.
SOUTH TO LEAD IN
ROAD BUILDING
Recent reports received by the
United States Department of Agriculture
on Federal aid road projects
show the South moving forward
in the road-building campaign, with
projects showing higher grade construction.
Of the 16 Georgia projects
aiiDrovod for Anril tw.. LUi.ri. f
bridges, 7 fur concrete and 1 fur
either a brick or concrete, or bituminous
road, the others being fur
sandy-clay roads. The concrete rouds
will cost from $30,000 to $32,000 a
mile, indicating the highest type construction,
for the cost in the South is
usually less than in the North.
Lousiana will build a short bituminous
macadam road at an estimated
cost of $36,377 a mile. Virginia has
one bituminous macadam and three
concrete ropus in projects appro *u.
MAY GET YOUR DOPE FOR
FIVE A SHOT AGAIN
A movement is on in Washington
for the repeal of the ten per cent, tax
on soft drinks. It is also thought
that the pgpsent tax of ten per cent,
on grape juice and kindred fruit
drinks will be reduced to two cents a
! gallon.
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND MAKES YO'J SIC::
, Acta like dynamite on a aluggiah liver
and you loae a day'a work
There's no reason why a parson
should take sickening, salivating calomel
when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone?a
perfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid!
which will start vour liver iust is
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bon'.s.
Take a dose of nasty calomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and nauseated
tomorrow. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake
up feeling great. No more billiousness,
constipation, sluggishness, head- J
ache, coated tongue or sour stomach. (
Your druggist says if you don't find
Dodson's Liver Tone act better than ,
horrible calomsl your money is waiting
for you. Adv. 8.
i.A.
I UNABLE TO EAT BIG
MEAL FOR FIVE YEARS
STEADILY AND SURELY HER
CONDITION WAS BECOMING d
WORSE b*
y
SHE THEN HEARD OF TANLAC 01
d
Took This Remedy, Added Twenty- ^
One Pounds end Now Seye It
We* "A Blessing." ^
a
"I have (gained all of twenty-one J ii
pounds since I started taking Tanlac,
and I feel fine in every way," was *
the remarkable statement made by ^
Mrs. Maggie Fox, of East Thomas, e
Ala., when in Birmingham talking to t
the Tanlac representative. ?
"1 suffered for five long years," ?
continued Mrs. Fox. "My stomach
v
was in an awful condition and I could
hardly eat anything without suffering jj
agony ufterwards. I never enjoyed g
a meal during all that time and I was a
as nervous as I could be and could '
not bear any noise or excitement. I .
g"ot so weak I was not able to do anything
around .the house and fell off s
in weight until I weighed only ninety- j
five pounds. I tried everything I ti
ever heard of_ and had all sorts of i
treatment but nothing did me a bit r
of good and 1 just kept on getting i
I uiomu -n.l i I
. ?. V.uv auu nviOC u II i l M. UC^ail UH '
Tanluc.
"I was convinced that this medicine
would help me after I had read
about and know of so many people
who had been helped by this medicine
and it certainly has done me a world
of good. My appetite is splendid now
and I can eat anything-.! want without
the least bit of suffering and I
am as strong and healthy as I ever
wsyjt to be. I now do all my housework
and I feel fine and full of energy
all the time. Tanlac certainly has
been a blessing to me and I am glad
to recommend it to anybody who is
suffering like I was, for I know it will
bring them the same relief it did me."
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is sold
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Chesterfield,
S. C.; T. E. Wanamaker A
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croglian Drug Co^
Mt. Croghan, S. C.; McBee Drug Co.,
McBee, S. C.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. C.; J. T. Jowers & Sons,
Jefferson, S. C. Adv
A GOOD WOMAN GONE
On the 23d day of June, Sister '
Sarah Sellers, in the 88th year of 1
her age, passed out, from this world 1
to her home in Heaven, after several
weeks of suffering.
All that medical science could do *
was done for her, but it seemed that !
her work on earth was done and she / c
said that she was ready to go. Sister *
Sellers was a true and faithful woman 1
and a true type of the ex-Confederate
woman. While her husband followed *
Lee and Jackson in that bloody con-* '
flict she remained at home and made "
a living for herself and her small
children. I
For more than fifty years she has been
a consistent member of Hope- j
well Baptist church, and will be great- c
ly missed by her church and her pas- I
tor. Her husband and two of he^ ?
children preceded her to the heavenly
country. She leaves about 130 ' t
descendants to mourn their loss,
which is her eternal gain.
She leaves one son who is now in t
mn <?u year ana nine otner children t
and grand children; 48 groat-grand
children and several great-great ^
grand children.
She was a faithful wife and mother
and a kind and obliging neighbor, a
true and good woman, and my prayer
is that the Saviour may be much with
her family during these sad days.
J.'H. Hildreth,
Pastor.
GLAD TOTESTIFY
Say* Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help Others."
Watoga, W. Va ?Mrs. S. W. Glad well,
of this town, says: "When about 15 years
of age, I suffered greatly ... Sometimes
would go a month or two, and I had
terrible headache, backache, and bearing- 1
down pains, and would just drag and I
had no appetite. Then ... it would last
. .. two weeks, and was so weakening, :
and my health was awful.
My mother bought me a bottle of
Cardui, and I began to improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I
took three ... 1 gained, and was. well
and itrnnir anrl I nur. ii oil tn for/I.
| I am married now and have 3 children J
|. .. Have never had to have a doctor for |
1 female trouble, and Just resort to Cardui
i it I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to
what it has done for me, so as to help
| others."
If you are nervous or weak, have headaches,
backaches, or any of the other
ailments so common to women, why not
give Cardui a trial? Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. It may
be the very medicine you need.
NC-130
DOG CATCHING IN COLUMBIA i
I
Because Columbia had become so
<
trer run with homeless dogs it was <
ecid.ed to enforce a law - that had |
een on the statute books for fifty
ears, but never had been carried '
at. This law offered a reward of a
ollar for any stray dog brought td
te city hall without a license tag. The
sward became active last week. The |
nail boys got busy. Also some of the
irger boys. In the first three dnys
hundred stray canines were uwaitlg
owners or execution. Quite ,a
ew persons, missing the stray pet '
ushcd to the pound and paid the dol*r
and the license fee besides, but the
Teat majority were left to the
xecutioner. Gas is used end
wo or three dozen may be put to
leep at one time. It is thought that
it the present rate Columbiu will be
airly free of stray dogs in a few
treeks, the estimate of a casual oberver
placing the number at about
1,000. Meantime, the small boy is
netting rich and has been cautioned
igainst catching dogs out side of Coutnbia,
as that city doesn't propose
o pay for cleaning up other localities.
i^uier: x ne cuy nail oecome so
iwamped with howling, yowling, kiriing
kiyoodles of all sorts, conditions
ind degrees that a meeting was called
ind the dollar fee was revoked. The'
egular catcher, however, will not be
nterferred with.
LIFT OFF COKNS!
Apply few drops then H.'fc sore, j
touchy corns off with
fingers
.iN^ i
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"reezone on an aching corn, instanty
that corn stops hurting, then you
ift it right out. Ye8, magic!
A tiny drop of Freezone costs but
> few cents at any drug store, but
s sufficient to remove every hard
:orn, soft corn, or corn between the
oes, and the calluses, without soreiesa
or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is
vonderful.
n AT-QMA OI
Km a a v ' A ^ / &
KILLS RATS
Also mice. Absolutely prevents
?dors from carcass. One package
iroves this. RAT-SNAP conies in
rakes?no mixing with other food,
juaranteed.
25c. size (1 cake) enough for Panry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
50c. size (2 cakes) for Chicken
fouse, coops, or small buildings.
$1 .00 size (5 cakes) enough for |
til farm and out-buildings, storage
>uildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Farmers' Hardware Co., Square
)eal Drug Co. and A. F. Davis |
Cammla <r? mold evefywherein
scientifically sealed
packages of 20 cigarettes or
tan paokagee(200cigarettea)
in a glameine-paper-covered
carton. We atrongly recommend
this carton for tha
homa or office supply or
whan you travel.
R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.
W in* t on -Salom, N. C.
i
& i
JUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION 1
CANCELLED ACCOUNT ROADS
Lexington County has had to call
)ff the convention of the International j
Sunday School Association that was j
to have been held at St. John's Church ,
this week. The reason given by Pres- ;
ident L.O. Rast is the impassable con- <
dition of the roads. i
SOME DOG REVENUE
Anson County, Nbrth Carolina, 1
has listed over two-thousand dogs
for taxation. The state collects one
dollar for each male and two for <
female canines.
A 1
J ' A
Date of Sale Owner
Aug. 31, 1918 ._C. O. Dixon, Esq?
Sept. 10, 1918 ._H. N. Singletary,Esq.
Sept. 11, 1918 ..Durant,Horton& Floj
Sept. 13, 1918..Mrs. Mary J. Harrell
?ept. iviH - - J L?. Coker, Ksq. ..
Oct. 1, 1V18 F. 1.. & John Wilcox
Oct. 9, 1918 W. T. Wilkins, Esq.
Nov. 19, 1918..York Real Estate Co.
May 7, 1919 Catawba Real Estate C
If we ca sell property satisfactorily fo
dorsement letters testify to that fact,
sell your land to advantage? In 1918 i
and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight At
Over Five Mil
We arc completely equipped wi
experts, accurate surveyers, ene
Write today for booklet explain
Farm Lands Ou
?Te i
Atlantic Coast R<
"The Name That Justifies You
Petersburg, Va. Gree
Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va.
' adHNtofc.
A ri: 1 kl f
l'P e
I s iMiii.ii r <
w
Money Back t%
if it I
IWt K SBL
Help You. ty HE
A*k i out ? 8, int mpm
f } .?< v.-t / ?
Sold by The CHESTERF1
CAMELS are in a class 1
most refreshing, the r
ever smoked. You can pnv
Camels puff-by-puff with an
any price! Put quality, fli
faction to the utmost test!
Made to meet your taste, Cam
liberally you smoke them f The
and choice Domestic tobaccos mi
bodied, yet so fascinatingly smo
time you light one you get new a
Fri?Pflnm fmm ami nnnlrinoni
? ?7 ?.J"""""'
unpleasant cigaretty odor makes
enjoyable.
In )act, Camels appeal to the
many new ways you never will
premiums or gifts. You'll pref(
SOUTH CAROLINA
EDITORS ENDORSE THRIFT
Resolutions approving the United
States Treasury's thrift and savings
movement were given unaminous en.
doAement by thd South Carfolina
Press Association in convention in
Greenville recently. The resolutions
set forth that the great promise of
America's industrial and commercial
power lTes. in the ability of the people
to save, and the savings may be profitably
invested in war savings stamps.
Not only was the movement given endorsement
but the association pledged
its efforts to make it a success.
. ?
South Carolina farms can be
y sold to better advantage^ now
|\ than ever before. Crop values
l\ in 1918 increased Ninety Mil1\
lion Dollars. Money is plen
tJI tiful. There is a demand for
ml small farms. By subdividing
f/ your farm or idle land we can
f sell it at auction for you quick~
ly and profitably. Note the
prices brought by these South
Carolina Farms sold through
us.
Location Aa't Said Far
..Near Miillins, S. C *42,999.16
.. " Lake City, S. C..k. 66,723.66
" Manning, S. ? 35,294.62
.. " Darlington, S. C. 25,134.56
.. " Hartsville S. C 10,116.20 i
" Timmonsville,S.C.. 71,589.85
Kingstree, S. C 19,206.72 Bfl
.. York, S. C 11,331.25
:o. Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00
r the other fellow, and hundreds of endosen't
it stand to reason that we can
aur total sales of Ninety-Seven Thous:res
of Farm Land amounted to
[lion Dollars
/ w
it It an efficient corps of publicity '
rgetic auctioneers and sales force^r'
ing our methods.
r Specialty '
rilory Unlimited
ealty Co.
r Confidence"
nville, N. C.
or Greenville, N.C.
"I was troubled with female cam
laint for several years. My husband
rocured for me a bottle of S I'HI.LA
7ITAE, from Mr. L?. Hamrick, our
aerchunt, which helped mo o much
hat I used two ntoro bottles, and tha
hree bottles completely cun-d me. I
im certainly thankful for this great
emale tonic." - Mrs. J. F. Lee, (la.
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A.
i
IL&VmS
?iPE0 ni^ H
TSOSSSSSZ^M *
F.LD DRUG COMPANY. ^
Tv 75 cents
Ml a package
by themselves?easily the ,
nost likable cigarette you ^
ve that! Simply compare
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