Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 3

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INSURANCE INSURANCE ., FOR EVERYTHING M INSURABLE ™ ~ L. LATHROP & SONS B8 Shetucket Btrest Norwich, Conn. Wise Men Carry FIRE INSURANCE. Do You? If not, now is the time to see us—don't wait until the fire has occurred. Rat, are Protection so small. is GREAT. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street Richards Buiiding, RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED ON SHIPMENT OF COTTON ‘Washington, Nov. 20.--All restric- tions on the shipment of cotton from the United States excep: to enemy countries an. to the northe.n Euron- ean neutrals, have been removed, Senator Hok: Smith of Georgia sail today. after a conferenc: wit; officials of the War Trade Bos vected to flow more free! contiguous to Germany tlon has complied with of the armistice, the Cotton in Cotton is to countries 1en that na- ail th> terms snator said. nereased «uantities a r":u‘\ i€ moving to the allird coun- Because of the t that In- cotton crop this year was suf- for that couniry's necds mith said, Japun bas beea very anxious to get cotion from the United States. Japan's nexds are esii- mated at 1.000,000 bales. Stocks of cott are said to eed in the south now 500000 bales and it was because of this fact uth- ors and reprs.entat at conference «urided k ide hoard “nl | agencies 10 moc <ports. The matter to the attention of the 11 2sident. Senators say that ~ountrics de- sering to mport cotton lave indi- caled a to sunp.v the ton- nage for its ement overscas and now that a vestriction as to shipments 10 most countiies have they expect the moveme rapidly eon re tty woved iner- use NEWSPAPER CENSORSHIP STILL ACTIVE IN PARIS Paris, Saturday, Nov. !5 --The sen- hip still i¢ active in Par; The emps this ernoon with four blank spaces g about half a column mps explaing that the matier censore! was ilmost entirely veproductions froia The Lon- don Times which reachud Paris yes- terday, for themselves n an inquiry covering 222 users, 704 turned their Globe Sprinkler iuvestment into a dividend-pro- ducing asset after five years. 6 paid for equipment in 1 year 12 paid for equipment in 2 years 4 paid for equipment in $ years 35 paid for equipment in 4 years 5 paid for equipment in 5 years 21 paid for equipment in 6 years 22 paid for equipment in 7 years 22paid for equipment inover7yrs, Tet us figure the sav- ings in your case. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. *Esipo Bids.. Hartferd, C. | RIEE) PLUMBING AND GASrITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments _ but Always and ECONOMICAL- MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail mahes of Rarges A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Gas _Attach- EFFICIENT Modern Plambm as essential in modern hounn as .).ctnmy is to lighting. . We guaran- tea the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the f orices. ' Ask us for plans and prices J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Stres ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITT1ING Washi r. $q., Washington Buildig Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS | : FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street { { { tercollegiate | be affected for a time by the regula- Sports ] Reprganize? n Bmader Basis New York, Nov. 00.—Sport governing bodies, both*amateur and professional, are preparing for an extensive revival of competition during the °coming year. Reports from all sections of the country are to the effect that authori- ties and organizations are already planning to re-enter the field of their particular activity and aid in re-stab- lishing sport upon a better and broader basis that reached at any time previ- ous to the war. While it is yet to6 soon to more than outline the possi- bilities, it can be said that many an- nual meetings of such bodies which were expected to be perfunctory or omitted entirely will not take on mo- mentous interest in the reconstruction period which is coming in sport. It can be stated authoritatively that major and minor baseball leagues will resume business next spring. It is not likely that the game will immediately reach the heights to which it had climbed when the world war first took toll of America’s most popular sport. It is pointed out, however, that base- ball has established a record in weathering the greatest crisis of mod- ern times with but the curtailing of the 1918 season by a month. Problems relative to high railroad rates, loss of certain star players and maintenance of duplicate parks in some cities must be solved and this will be accomplish- ed between now and next April. Many of the officers of the golf and tennis associations are at present in service and it is impossible to secure definite statements regarding the 1919 championship tournaments. Sentiment among the players and *followers of these most popular of amateur sports are qverwhelmingly in favor of a res- toration or continuance of the title tourneys next season. Those authori- ties who discussed the situation as in- dividuals expyessed the same senti- ments and it appears to be a foregone conclusion that * pre-war conditions will be restored at the annual meet- ings scheduled January and February. In track and field athletics the Am- ateur Athleiic union championships will be awarded at the annual meeting in Philadelphia teday (Nov. 18) and in view of the fact that both the In- Amateur Athletic asso- ciation and the Intercollegiate Athletic conference held their titlar games in 1918 it is_believed that the meets will be staged next May and June as usual. )College athletics are certain to | tions laid down for the conduct of the S. A, T. C, but it is a well known fact that the army and navy authoritiss are strong®ly in favor of athleti will put no obstacles in the W proper competition. Baseball and rowing, two other ma Jjor: sports at the colleges during the spring, will also be revived. If the 8. A T. (‘A rules continue cffect. until the close of the games and races will along the same lines whics vail in foothall. College permitted to play nearb) dual regattas will be stage restrictions are eased or cu moved, more ambitious be arranged for the nir m June term the ~ondusted now pre- and there is a 'possibility of a rev.val of .the eastern rowing claseics. Football r-ay be expected to resume its normal place in college sport next fall, as by that time it is thought that the colleges will have resumed their no"nal fune- tions. In the realm of the motors, plans are taking shape for the restoration of many sport. compe Racing en- thusiasts are looi'ng forwarl to. the establishment of many new records cn land, water and in tn> air through the use of the Libeccy motor, which it is expected will be availabie for competi- tive purposes next Spriag. The Automobile association, Aero club of America and th: American Power Boat association will all stage chamipionship races in their ressective classes during 1919 as preliminary lo the reésumption of interaational con- tesst for famous trophies Trotting, pacing and racing, which have continued throuzhout the dura tion of the war, will be developed upon a larger scale, sccoirding 1o the stale- ments of those inlerested in these sports. The.yacht clibs of the Atlan- tic coast are also polishing race fro- phies and brushing tie dust off nauti- cal charts in preparation for a revival of ‘yachting and a number of rega!tas and cruises, abanioael Au few years, will be rev mer. The officials of XU 3 bicyele the racing bodies intend to broaden the scope of competition, and the same holds true of many minor sport gov- erning bodies according to information gleaned in a hasty canvass of the country. g On every side there .is convincing evidence that the war has and will prove a great stimulus to sport and the coming year will be but a national period of preparation for the greater era of international competition to come. . SERVICE MEN TO BOX ; IN LONDON DEC. 11-12 New York, Nov. 19—Eight members of the army and navy boxing team who will engage in contests in London on Dec. i1 and 12 'with English and French boxers sailed today for the British capital, where they will meet other members of the team of eighteen {who are in the service overseas. Included in the party were Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., bantamweight: Ritchie Mitchell and Billy Whalen of Milawukee and Cal Delaney of Cleve- land, lightweights; Otis Bryant of St. Louis, welterweigh Denny O'Keefe middleweight, and Andre d Jack Heinen of Chica- LETTS ANXIOUS FOR NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE Birth of a new nation of 2 600,000 people, ‘or a population greater than that of Norway. to be called Lettland, will be one of the results of the world war if the demands of the Letts of Livonia and Courland are granted. The people living in the former Russian Baltic provinces are chaf ing under German domination forced upon them by Prussian rifles and will FINANCIAL AND BUMMERBIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, Nov, 20.—The uncertain trend of prices during thé greater part of todav's stock market s offered cumulative evidence of the confusion existing in_specalative ana investment circ Pools dom:naied various specialties, the list hardening appreciably at the end. A foretaste of the post-war period | was furnished by the break of 5 to 14 points_in the several issues of the ! Maxwell Motor Company followi the announcement that the dividend on the first preferred stock to be su pended ditions. Marine preferred broke over 3 poinfs as a result of the order from Wash- ington holding up the plan for the sale of the company’'s British tonnage. Marine made up much of its Joss later and Mexican Petroleum, which fell about three points at the outset, scored an extreme advance of 4 points, most of which was rctained. U. 8. Steel and affiliated stocks gave a better account of {hemseives than st any recent time, but coppers were un- der pressure, ignoring reports of the bec: s¢ of readjustment con- formation of a combination f the export of mefals on a huge scale, Rails played a little part in the day's business, that divisicn evincing no trend until the final dealings, when Pacifics hardened. Sales were 530,000 shares. Domestic honds were irregular on the break of 1 to 2 per cent. in rais ard Marine 6's. Liberty issues were steady with the interrational group. value, pay aggregated bonds were unchanged on STOCKS. Sales. B 50 Adumg Fxpress 500 Adv Rumely 480 Ad Rumels 200 Ajax Rubier 700 Ala b 260 Allls Chalmers 200 Allis Chalmer pr 260 Am Agd C ... 1% Am 500 Am 4800 Am 1000 Am 20 Am 100 Am Agr C pr . Deet Suz: Smelting pr . Stcel Fgry Roar 07 Am Sumatra Am Tl & 1 Am Tobaceo Anaconda. .. Asgels Real Asso Ol Atchison Atchison pr AL G & WI.. AH G & W Ipr Tocomo Ralt & Obio Balt & Ohin pe Baoibas M Reth Steel T Reth Stel S pr 1260 Brookisn R T Rooth Fish . Butns Brog Butto Cop & % Cal Packing & L Tel £330 Rald 200 200 Col Fuel & I 209 Col Ga: e 200 Censol 4 100 Cuba C S 106 Del & Hud 06 Den & Rio G 138D & R G pr #) Dome Mines . m» m; Becurlies © 100 Gen Chem 700 Gen Rlectri 2100 Gen Motor ( e Gt Nerh pr . Gt N Ore Subs Groene ,Cop Int Agel pr Ing ~Copy 9 Inierh Con Int Mer Mar Int 3 Mar It Paper e ort « 1006 1200 100 Nat ‘Cond & ¢ Nat Ema & S v C ‘Cap 'Y Al By Central Y Y X U & T Peoples ¢ & € P Marquete P My pr Phila Co Plerce A Picree Ar Plerce 0Ll Pittg Coal . Pitts Cosl pr Pitts & W Y Pitls & W V pr . Eull Pal Car r luy Con Cop Reading .. Reading 1 Reading 2 Rep I & Steel Rep T & Steel Royal Dutch Sarage Ams .. South Pacific So P D Sug Southern South Ry pr Studebakér Unl Alloy Steel Un Cig Storeg Talted_ Froit 156 Wiys 0 200 Worth Total sales 5 COTTON. New York, Nov. futures cpened steady. December 740; Jan- uavy *2680 o 2705: Marcn £630; May 2630; July 2611 Spot ‘cotton quiet, middling 2925, New York, strong;: bigh 6 ciosing bid 5 loan 6. Bank money rate 6. §; last low & 3-4; ruling offered at acceptances 4 1-4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MALKE Onen. i Close. 1 130 1203 15 P LT L5 | from | revolver to George Stanton, a prisoner | examination of ‘tax pavers plead for the right of self-determina- tion before the peace congress that ends the war. Letts predominate in Livonia and Courland and have a distinct language and civilization wholly unlike those of the Bsthonians. The Lettish language is closely re- lated to the ancient Aryan and is re- garded as one of the oldest of Euro- péan tongues. It is rich in folklore and popular legends. Lettish thea- ters are maintained at Riga. Libau and several of the other larger cities. The Letts boast many novelists, play- wrights, artists and musicians -and hold aloof from the Germans. In all ‘the world the Letts num- ber about 2,000,000. The territory in which Letts predominate, and which they insist should be set aside for them to govern embraces Cour- land. Livonia and several districts in the western part of the Russian gov- ernments of Vitebsk. including the districts of Dvinsk, Luzine and Reichitze, The total population of | this proposed govenrment to be| called Lettland is 600,000, about 150 000 less than that of Denmark. The area of the proposed Lettland is 62325 kilometers, which is one- fifth the size of Italy or Great Brit- ain and 50 per cent. larger than| either Switzerland or Denmark. Theé Letts comprse 68 per cent. of the population of the territory ; they want to govern. The Russians | make up 12 per cent. of the inhabi tants and the Germans seven per cent. The remaining population is chiefly Jewish and Polish. Seventy- severl per cent. of the Letts are} Lutherans. Bighteen per cent. are! Roman Catholics and the remaining Greek Catholics. Sixty-six per cent. of the Letts residing in the nropo;ed; Lettland can read and write. Riga, Libau and Windau, the three Baltic ' Sea ports embraced in the 1ettish territory formerly handled al- | most one-half of Russiw’s total im- port and export trade and are of prime commercial importance. It is the desire of Letts to have! their independence under an inter-| national council has been ar"am/e(H national guarantee of neutrality. to resist all movements to make erman principality out of and Livonia. This council ing that Russia’s inability to defend the Baltic coast makes it impera-; tive that it should be protected by international action and kept clear as a pathway from the west to the east. A ! Courland | is urg- BRIEF STATE NEWS Westbrook.—The executive commit- | tee of the Westbrook Village Improve- ment society at the recent meeting Yoted {o contribute §10 for the united war work fund. Bridzeport.—Capt. Benjamin_ Riley, just recovered from self inflicted bullet wounds after an attempt at suicide, has resigned from the Bridgeport fire | department. New Haven. — Postmaster Troup, according to a recent order Washington, has some New presents to give out in the forin Philip Year's of jobs. Twenty-five good jobs will be | open. They will be accepted after ;‘_hher a physical or written examina- | ion. Waterbury.—Thinking herself to be unobserved, Mrs. Louis Stapleton of 602 Washington avenue, Waterbury, is charged with havinz passed a loaded at the county jail, Saturday, when, as had been her custom, she was visiting her husband, who occupied the cell ad- ; joining that confining Stanton. Middletown.—FEnsign Thomas Eagan of the U. S. battleship Texas, a son of Mrs. Maria Eagan of this town, has been promoted to lieutenant, this be- ing a second promotion since the last war began. Te is now overseas and in all probability in the North sea. He has been in the navy for neatly 20 years, first entering as machinist, NO RADICAL REDUCTIOM IN RATES OF TAXATIiON Cincinnati, Nov. 20. against expectation that government taxes will drop materiaily uft war was sounded by Interrial Rov Commissioner Daniel C. Roper, in an address here today before the Busi- ness Men's club of Cincinnati. “We must expect presani taxation to be substantially tained, said Mr. Roper, tions to be m ade only g vear to year.” For this reason, he explained. the revenue bureau is makiny special ef- forts to guarantee agairst tax dodz- ing by a small percentage of tax pavers through organization of a_great corps of expert auditors at Wash- ington and faroughout th~ co v to examine carefully the 4 tax returns now ome cases, this invol ‘Warning Tt of main- and reduc- \om 000 iacome Tn auudit. aceour! books and the ferretini of in-| formation which pe 4 de taxes had tried to conce Mr. Roper urged that milia; theiuselves with regulations, and try to i records as aids. to bolh ment and the s turns and pa CONTENTS OF SON'S CHRISTMAS BOX TO GENERAL PERSHINGi Lincoln, Neh., Nov. 20, Pershing, Jittle son of Ge Pershing, commander-in-cli American cxpeditionary France, took into con: T average soldiers’ penchant for sweets when he sent his fathar's Christma presents this season. 'Th2 general Christmas ‘box which has gon fo ward from th2 boy’s hom= ir Lincola shipment to Europ: ver of chocolit> a la: e el conformed w regulaticns 1egarding Christmas pac seas AUXILIARY CRAFT FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Washington. Nov. 20. e of the| auxiliary craft bought hy the navy | for use in c.e:Datting the submarine | menace are (o be turned sver to the department of commerce. Necrutary Redfield said today tha absut a dozen of ‘these craft will be usad by the coast and geodetic survey. the lignt- house bureau and the bireau of fish- | 1l be trans- | Zor ive Log coast zuard cal DESTROYERS LAUNCHED® AT NEWPORT NEWS, JA, Newport' Mews, Va.,, Nov. 20— other double launching of torpedo 104 destroyers took place toc at tha plant of the Newport News Shiphuii- ing and Drydock Company, the Dahl- gren and Goldsborough bein: put 0 ei- they wish. live-stock. car routes, fleet of pound), This is not true. Some consumers are still led to believe that the packers can charge as much for dressed meat as they wish. These prices are fixed by alaw of human nature as old as human nature itself—the law of supply and demand. . ‘When more people want meat than there is meat to be had, the scramble along the line to get it for them sends prices up. there is more meat than there are people who want it, the scramble all along the line to get rid of it within a few days, while it is still fresh, sends prices down. ‘When prices of meat go up, Swift & Company not only can pay the producer more, but has to pay him more, or some other packer will Similarly, when prices recede all down the line Swift & Company cannot continue to pay the producer the' same prices as before, and still remain in the packing business. All the packer can do is to keep the expense of turning stock into meat at a minimum, so that the consumer can get as much as possible for his money, and the producer as much as pessible for his refrigerator cars, * H. C. Adams, Manager What Determines Meat and Live-Stock Prices? Some stock men still think that Swift & Company— and other big packers—can pay as little for live-stock as ‘When Thanks to its splendid plants, modern methods branch houses, and organization, Swift & Company is able to pay for live cattle 90 per cent of what it receives for beef and by-products and to cover expense of production and distribution, as well as its profit (a small fraction of a cent per out of the other 10 per cent. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce Street n (1] L ] JEWETTCI'TY daughter of Gedrge W. and Sarah A.|Mills spent Tuesday with his aunt, Perkins, and was married three years|Sarah Spalding. Mrs. George Gutknecht is proudly fago this month. She leaves one child,| Mrs, P. Thomas Wing, Mrs, G. Har- flying the tri-color at her home in|Susan May, aged 18 months, and three honor of the province of Alsace-Lor- raine being regained by the French, also honoring the city of Mulhausen, where Mr. and Mrs. George Gutknecht and Eugene Gutknecht were born and where the tri-color is waving since Tuesday, Nov. 19. They are anxiously awaiting news from their relatives whom they have not heard from since the beginning of the war. The ways and means committee of the Red Cross states that in no case are children to act as solicitors for the Red Cross. Children in fown are sell- ing soap and various articles and col- lecting money for the Red - In some cases they spend the money for candy. They have not beer author- ized to do this collecting by the Red Cross. Mrs. F. E. Robinson entertains the Ladies’ society church this afternoon. Low water pressur: Thureday, 9-12 a. m., 2-4 p. m—adv. Mrs. H. B, Paul has returned from Manchester, N. H. The unaddressed coupons and appli- cation blanks from those who have not yet received Christmas labels from the soldiers abroad have ed and may be obtained from M Alice Brown, Mrs. W. B. M Miss Bertha Lewis and : AMOOSUl;v Many Moosup young ceived thei Supt. who won the i aires. man the who hasbeen ill ‘eported to be im- proving. Mrs. Thomas h s Emily Day is entertaining Wilson of Manchester, N. A union Thanksg8iving held Wednesday evening at the Bape: | tist church, The M. U, L.0. O. F,, lodge ‘of! Moosup has done its share in heiping win the war, not only by buying bonds but the lodge contributed $25 for the united war work fund. Harold Burgess of the student’| army training corps, Wesleyan univer- sity, spent a short furlough at his| home ort Prospect street. Miss Evelyn Cranska is spending two months with friends in Rochester, N, Miss Henrietta Hall entertained friends from Eastford Sunday. Miss Beatrice Seguin has been as- sisting at the office of Supt. John L. Chapman during the absence of Mise Ethel Parkhurst, who has been ill at her home in Moosup. Mi: Parkhurst is recovering rapidly. . " A large crowd aitended a dance held Saturday evening at Milner hall by the B. O. D. Bo: Parker’'s eight-piece orchestra furnished excellent mu: as usual. Alphere Piche of the U. S. A. is home on a short furiough, the first since he has been in the service. The funeral of Mrs. Georgietta W. arber, wife of Samuel E. Lewis, was board. The craft are of the new tope authorized during the war: for the cam- paign against the German submarines. held Sunday, a large number of friends and relatives attending. She was born in Excter, R. I, Ict. §, 1888, the fourth of the Congregational | men have re- | sisters, Mrs. Albert L. Kennedy, Thomas Wing and Mrs. George Mrs. H. Tamery and two daughters of Union Village motored to Worcester Monday. . iby Ladd has a new automobile. Inited States Finishing com- pany celebrated its going over the top for the united war work fund by giv- ing a free dance at Lincoln’s hall, a jarge number attending. Music was by Parker's orchestra. PLAINFIELD William Cantwell Lee were business Danielson’ Wednesday. George Babcock, Ed Pike, Mr. Lyons and Lorenz Krauss went hunting on urned with a good | and Mrs. callers in When P: H. etball team he its weekly practice at Milner hall it reported that Sam Dougherty and Ray Allen showed some remarkable talent. The second team was formed Wedne: day. Donald Burke was a caller at Bostén Wednesday. Plainfield grammar school is prepar- |ing for Thanksgiving exercises { The Plainfield evening schools open this evening at 7. he meeting of Plainfield grange, No. 140, P. of H., was held Tuesday {evening in Grange hall with Worthy | Master Walter P. Lathrop presiding | After the regular order of busin | Worthy Lady Assistant Steward El J. Gardiner presented the program for Worthy Lecturer Duth D. Lathrop, the The next meet. when the fi il be held Dec. 3d, | will ek. to be put on ice flag for Lieut. Rev. Earwick was once chaplain of grange, now a chaplain in the | the Zlnn:v ser A w Charles H. Barber of Campbells MARLEY 25 lN.DEVON 2% IN. ARROW COLLARS | cLuETT, PEABODY & Co.. INC. MAKERS subject being Thanks How to | Keep It. There %as reading, singing| jand a disc Jason Lathrop. spent Tuesday Albert S. Kennedy, who British-American weekly repor knowledged, $2,92 16, Plainfield $12.6 war Amount p! Jew Bedford, Moosup, $7, to to carry on the good work months, for medical supplies and com: by the great number o long to make the world docrac; Mrs. John McGregor | improving slowly | tration. from n . m. service us vill be unday evening with {the Attawaugan M. E. c |is to be addressed by ter of New Haven, Wil ba Th Miss Em Margaret ( terested listeners at the vices of the Billy Sunday | the tabernacle at | Miss MeGregor | here Menday n returned to her | Clark's Falls. regor eturned t and vey Dawley with the latter’ with their sister, collected Nov. Rev. F duties as daughter Mrs. is ill. relief fun& reviously ae- ett City, in- cluding a donation of $1 from William tal $2,945.40. The committee of this fund has decided k a few more there is a great npeed of forts tor use f the brave wounded Tommies who have fought so safe for de- BALLOUVILLE seems to be ervous pros- ually held at united next the meeting at hurch which . W. Pot- v pastor for His topie were among the in- closing ser- meetings in Providence Sunday. to her home Miss Caffrey s teacher at Phone 1177-3 AT A COURT OF Norwich, within of Norwich, on' the ber, A. D 1918, Present— N N Estate of Charl Norwich, in said District Drd That the the in_ thei~ within PRO at i for J red, claims_against six months from with a copy of t post nearest to jeceased last dw. Town, and by publi {n a newspaper havin. said District, and make r Court. s order e pl nd ceased are hexcly} notifie 1L F. JAMBS L. HUBBAR nov2ld AYLING s L, Hubbard, xecutors ‘reditors of said deceased posting a notice to that eff, a ciry DR.A.J.SINAY .~ DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildi ng, Norwich LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS, BATE the Dis 20th day of Vovem- dece. th in ne eturn, to this NELSON J. AYLING. J Tha above and foregoing copy of T i Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, . Clerk. NOTICE. ditors of said de- d to present d estate to the t 242 Norwich, within the time limited in the g_order. au RB-\I D. Executnn

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