Newspaper Page Text
I WEATHER FORECAST
For Georgia—Fair and warmer to- ?
night; Saturday increasing cloudi- ?
ness. ?
FORTY FOURTH YEAR —NO. 7
TREATY AMENDMENTS ARE KILLED QUICKLY
VOTED DOWN BY
BIC MAJORITIES
ON PARTY LINES-
Four-Powcr-Pacific Pact To Be
Ratified By Senate
Today
WASHINGTON, March »-!. A
long succession of proposed amend
ments and reservations to the Four-
Power Pacific treaty was voted down
one after another by the senate to
day as it approached the final roll i
call on ratification.
For the most part the majorities I
were overwhelming and virtually co- I
incident with party lines.
Ratification today by a majority I
ranging' from 3 to 10 votes ic con- 1
ceded.
On roll call Article Ohe was ap- i
proved in committee of the whole j
by a vote of 74 to 15.
by Senator Robin
sou, Hitchcock, Shields, Reed and
Johnson to Article Two were voted
down in succession and on the ques
tion of agreeing in committee of
the whole to Article Two, on which
opjonehts! to the treaty have center- [
ed their fight, 66 senators voted in
affirmative and. 28 in the negative.
CABBAGE FAILED
AS PROFIT CROP
I
Tifton Growers Find Unsatisfac
tory Returns On Truck, But
Keen On Trying
TIFTON, March 24.—Tift county;
truck growers are having a very un- i
satisfactory experience this year. j
One firm had 30 acres in cabbage. |
They shipped one ear load and the ;
returns were so unsatisfactory that I
they did not ship any more. They |
are anxious to give away the balance .
to get them off of la ml and out of the
way. Cabbage were bringing S6O
a ton on the market just before this
firm got ready to ship when they
took a sudden drop to $lO a ton. ,
Another firm had eight acres in
turnips. They shipped four carloads
and the returns were so unsatisfac
tory that they left two carloads in
the field. This firm has 22 acres in
cabbage that will come on in May.
They hope for better results then.
However, if one thing docs not pay
they try another. A large acreage is >
being planted in cucumbers and also a '
large acreage in canteloupes. Wa
termelons, canteloupes and cucum
bers are being planted this week and
the old reliable cotton is not being
neglected. The plant men arc still
shipping, although the work was held
up for a few days two weeks ago by
*he heavy rains. Potato plants are
the biggest items from this business
here and they do not come in until the
middle of April.
MRS. CLARKE HOWELL
DIES OF PENUMONIA
ATLANTA, March 24—Mrs. Clark
Howell, wife of the editor and pub
lisher of the Atlanta Constitution,
and widely beloved woman, who had
been ill for several days with double
pneumonia, died about 8:80 o’clock
n t night at her home, “Pinehill."
The end came peacefully, mem
bers of the immediate family being
in attendance at the bedside. Mrs.
Howell was the daughter of Mrs.
Comer, and the late Hugh M. Comer,
of Savannah, who was one of Geor
gia’s most constructive citizens and
president of the Central of Georgia
Railway.
Her children are Clark, Jr., assist
ant general manager of the Consti
tution; Comer, who is now traveling
in Europe on a vacation from Ox
ford University, England, where he
is a student; Albert and Julian How
ell. She was a sister of Hugh M.
Comer of Savannah; Mrs. Mills B.
Lane, of Savannah; Mrs. John K.
Train, of Savannah, and John Com
er, of Macon.
E. T. Comer, of Milhaven, Ga.,
ex-Gov. B. B; Comer, of Alabama,
Legare Comer and Fletcher Comer,
of Midway, Ala., were her uncles.
RICKARD HAS PERFECT
ALIBI, SAYS COUNSEL
NEW YORK, March 24.—Open
ing the defense of Tex Rickard,
sports promoter, charged with crimi
nally assaulting fifteen-year-old Sa
rah Schoenfeld, counsel today told
the jury a perfect alibi would be
proved for November 12, 1921, the
date of the alleged affair.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.
All Knights Templar are request
ed to meet in the hall at 2:15 o’clock
Sunday afternoon in full uniform
to attend the funeral of Brother
Griff Eldridge.
C. W. MINOR, E. C.
This plesiosaurus, age 10,000,000,
may be merely a glyptodon, age
1,000,000. We thought there was a
mistake somewhere.
Never put off until tomorrow what
you should leave on today.
CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
CROWD DISAPPONTED AS
WOMAN FAILS TO HANG
i Attorneys For Alabama Negress Secure Order
Granting Appeal And Stop Execution
On Day Set For It
, . CENTERyiUU. Ala-. Maryh 24.
—A large crowd assembled here to
day failed to see Nellie Bestor, a
young negress, hanged.
A few hours before time set for
DOLLAR DINNER
FOR CIVIL CLUBS
Arrangements Completed For
I Get Together Next Tuesday
At Windsor Hotel
i At a final meeting of the joint com
mittees of the three civic clubs Fri
! day morning complete arrangements
for the joint meeting of the clubs at
a luncheon next Tuesday evening
were perfected.
It was decided that on account of
I the large number to be served that
the main dining room of the Hotel
Windsor would be the logical place
for the luncheon. A menu was sub
! mitted by Manager Rogers, of the
i Windsor hotel, at a cost of SI.OO per
j plate. This was accepted by the
(committee and 100 plates guaranteed,
i In order to facilitate the handling of
! the financial side of the luncheon, it
; was agreed that Bradley Hogg would
i act as treasurer for the occasion and
' each member4sf the three clubs par
j ticipating would purchase a ticket be-
I f ore entering the dining room. Mr.
i Hogg will be stationed at a conven
; ient place just outside the dining
’ room for this purpose. The expense
jof the plates for the guests will be
; pro-rated and paid from the treasur
i ies of the three clubs.
W. W. Dykes was selected as toast
i master for the evening and will have
; charge of the program. Mr. Dykes
j was out of the city Friday, but will
be notified of his appointment upon
his return.
Invited guests will be the mem
; bers of the County Board of Commis
sioners, representatives from the
State Highway department and from
the Georgia -Good Roads Association.
Representatives from these organiza
tions will be the main speakers of the
evening.
A short musical program has been
arranged, but most of the time will
be taken up in general discussion of
I the $75,000,000 bond issue.
; W. C. Caye, Jr., division highway
engineer, and chairman of the joint
committee, in speaking of the get-to
gether luncheon of the three civic
clubs of Americus—Rotary, Kiwanis
and Lions—said that while the bond
issue would be one of the main topics
for discussion, lie hoped' that the
members of the clubs would not over
look the fact that there has been a
movement on foot for some time to
have these get-together luncheons of
the clubs in order that the member
ship of the clubs might get better ac
quainted and thus be more effective
in all movements started for the bet
terment of the community. For this
reason he urges that, as nearly as
possible, 100% of the membership of
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PUBLISHED IN THE HEART OF
I the e.xei'iiiion. her attorney.' -.ecured
an order granting aii appeal to the
Supreme court.
No woman has been hanged in
! this state since 1888.
WHIPPED PUPIL
ENDS OWN LIFE
Jackson Boy Os 15 Didn’t Want
Any Further Chas
tisement
JACKSON, March 24.—Leaving a
note showing he carefully planned
the act, and declaring he was pun
ished by his school teacher and did
not wish to submit to further chas
tisement, Arthur Wall, aged 15, com
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon
by firing a bullet through his heart.
80 AT LAUNCHING OF
CORDELE LIONS CLUB
CORDELE, March 24.—The Cor
dele Lions club was organized last
night in the Tea Room at the Suwa
nee Hotel, with eighty men present
at a dinner which was a splendid
manifestation of club spirit and en
thusiasm. Revi R. L. Benn was made
president; George M. Bazemore, first
vice president: Dr. .1. W. .Mann, sec
ond vice-president; W. C. Sanders,
third vice-president; R. L. Webb, sec
retary; W. G. Fleming, treasurer;
W. R. Fenn, lion tamer; C. B. Bul
loch, tail twister; O. B.
chaplain.
There were twenty visitors from
Macon and as many from Americus. A
number of good speakers addressed
the meeting. The club will have
the usual weekly luncheons.
GROUP FIVE BANKERS
TO MEET AT CORDELE
CORDELE, March 24.—Members
of Group Five, Georgia Bankers' As
sociation, will be guests of members
of the Cordele Clearing House Asso
ciation at a convention here on April
14. About 100 of the bankers will
be present. Local bankers will give
the visitors a barbecue at the noon
hour. The business sessions will be
held at the court house.
INTO WESTERN RATES
WASHINGTON, March 24—In
vestigation has been instituted by
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion, according to announcement to
day, into the reasonableness of prac
tically all rates on coal in the west
ern portion of the United States.
each club be present Tuesday evening
at the Windsor hotel at 7:30 o’clock.
The members of the three clubs
are urged by the committee to report
to the secretary of their respective
dubs by Tuesday morning if they
can attend the luncheon.
CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24. 1922
7 IN A FAMILY
SHOT BY MOB IN
IRISH WARFARE
Belfast Scene Os Bloody Raid On
Saloon Keeper And
Sons
BELFAST, March 24.—(8y Asso
ciated Press.)- —A band of men forc
ed their way into the home of Owen
Macmahon, a saloon keeper, this
morning, and shot seven members of
his family.
News of the raid has stirred the
city.
Macmahen and three of his sons
were killed outright, another son
died of his wounds and two others
are near death.
Two female members of the fam
ily were no ( t harmed.
Joseph Campbell, a Belfast ofUcial
was shot and killed by a snipe- in
New Lodge road this afternoon
DEBATE TO START AT
SIX O’CLOCK TONIGHT
I Principal C. M. Hale, of the Ameri
cus High school, announces the hour
for the meeting of the debaters this
evening to be 6 o’clock, and will be
held in the auditorium of the build
ing. The hour of 6 was chosen in or
der that those who come from other
points may attend the pictures or
other amusements of tne evening.
Judge Greer, of Oglethorpe, will
serve on the judging committee in the
place of Solicitor Jule Felton, who
cannot come.
The Reynolds debaters are James
Schell and George Goddard, who will
debate for the negative side. #
William Mathis and Miss Bertha
Israel, who will speak for the affirm
ative, will oppose.
A cordial invitation is extended
to everybody in Americus who can do
so to come and hear the debate, which
promises to be spirited.
BEE HIVE STOCK SOLD;
STORE TO BE RE-OPENED
The stock of goods of the Bee
Hive, Inc., which was closed a few
weeks ago under bankruptcy pro
ceedings, was. sold at auction today
by Major James A. Fort, liquidating
agent, to the Kassell Commission
company, of Macon, for $773.80. A
largo number of persons attended the
sale, including numerous out-of-town
men.
It was stated today that the lease
of the store building is still held
by Rosenberg and,Angelo, former
proprietors of the Boe Hive, and
that it is likely they will reopen a
store in the same location, if the
sale made today is confirmed in fed
eral court.
COMB FLORIDA COAST FOR
PLANE MISSING WITH SIX
MIAMJ, March 14.—Airplanes
from Key West and Miami today be
gan combing every square foot of wa
ter about the keys that rim the Flor
ida coast for the missing plane “Miss
Miami” which disappeared after leav
ing here at 11 :30 o’clock Wednesday
morning with six passengers bound
i for Bimini.
CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
EVERY GEORGIAN IN HOUSE
„ VOTES FOR BONUS BILL
Whole Delegation Os Twelve Join In Putting
Measure Across By Overwhelming Vote
—Senate Less Certain
WASHINGTON, March 24.
Passed by the house lute yesterday
by a vote of 333 to 70, the soldier
bonus bill was ready for the senate.
What will happen there is regarded
as problematical, but the house pro
ponents propose to use every effort
to prevent its being shelved, as was
the original bonus measure.
Patry lines disappeared both in
the general debate and on the final
roll call, 242 Republicans, 90 Demo
crats and one Socialist supporting
the bill and 42 Republicans and 28
Democrats voting against it. Every
Georgia congressman voted for the
bill.
As passed by the house, the bonus
bill would provide for immediate
cash payments to veterans whose :%l
justed service pay would not exceed
SSO, and would give the other vet
erans the option of these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates, with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next
October 1, and by the government
thereafter; the certificates to run for
twenty years and to have a face value
at maturity of the amount of. the
adjusted service credit at the rate
of $1 a day for domestic service
and $1.25 a day for foreign service,
increased by 25 per cent plus inter
est at the rate of 4 1-2 per cent
compounded annually.
Vocational training aid after Jan
uary 1, 1923, at the rate of $1.75 a
day, the total payments not to ex
ceed however, 140 per cent of the
adjusted service credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans purchase or improve farms
o rhomes would be paid after July 1.
1923, a sum equal to their adjusted
service credit increased by 25 per
cent.
Land settlement, under which lands
would be reclaimed under the super
vision of a special board and farm
units established for sale to the veter
ans at a price fixed by the board
less the amount of the adjusted serv
ice credit due the purchasers.
Only Two Changes.
In only two important particulars
does this measure differ from the
one passed by the house two years
ago and that shelved in the senate
last July. The original cash bonus
option was eliminated and the bank
loan provision of the adjusted serv
ice certificate title substituted.
Not since the war days had the
house galleries been jammed as they
were today from the time Speaker
CALLSNAMESOF
FIFTY STRANGERS
Remarkable Memory Feat Dem
onstrated At Kiwanis Lunch
eon By Dr. Crane
A remarkable memory feat was
performed before the Kiwanis club at
its regular luncheon today at the
cud of a splendid talk by Dr. J. C.
Curran, of Chicago, who named every
member and every visitor present,
some fifty persons, without an error,
although he had never met more than
three or four of them. They had
merely been pointed out to him by a
member sitting next to him during the
luncheon, he instantly memorizing all
names and places. At the conclusion
of his talk seventeen members form
ed a class to hear a series of three lec
’ lures by him on how to improve them-
I selves.
; Dr. Curran made a talk on how to
' improve one’s business. He said the
I cardinal principles were getting close
|to God and man, to live clean lives
I mentally, morally and physically, to
' ‘clean "house in every way,” to get
rid of excess mental baggage, silch
as hate, envy, fear and malice, and to
smile, fie emphasized the importance
of treating customers in every place
I of business as courteously as though
; they were callers in one’s own home,
ami tp make them feel that they
I were being shown individual courte-
I sies. He declared that the ability to
; call every person by his name and
I give a hearty handshake produces a
I closer and kindlier feeling on the part
j of the customer than anything else.
Thirty-two Kiwanians signified
| their intention of attending the joint
• civc club meetng at the Windsor next
i Friday night and authorized the spee
; ial committee to guarantee an attend-
I mice of at least 35.
NEGRO MAIL BREAKER
FOUND WITH ‘GOODS’
1 CORDELE, March 14.—Deputy
Sheriff Cofer picked up a negro nam
ed Charlie Robinson on the streets
‘ here yesterday wanted in Blakely by
the postoffice department for alleged
j breaking- into the mails. He had on
his person a letter said to have been
i dispatched by a grocery house in
Blakely with a check remitting for a
bill. The negro was taken to Al
' bany where he will be given a hear
| ■ *
i CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
$
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Gillett’s gavel fell at 1 L a. m. until
the last vote had been cast as tho
shades of the evening enveloped the
Capitol. And not in many years had
such scenes been enacted on the
Hour, where there frequently was
an uproar with alternate applause,
laughter and jeers.
Republicans voting for the bonus
bill included: Clouse, Tennessee;
Foi dm.v, Langley, Kentucky; Long
worth, Mondell, Reece, Tennessee;
Robison, Kentucky; Scott, Tennessee;
Slemp, Taylor, Tennessee, and Vol
stead.
Among the ninety Democrats vot
ing for were: Almon, Bankhead,
Barkley, Bell, Dowling, Brand, Bui
winkle, Byrnes. South Carolina; Can
trill, Crisp, Doughton, Drane, Fish
er, Fulmer, Hammer, Huddleston.'
Jeffers, Alabama; Johnson. Ken
tucky: Lankford, Larsen, Georgia;
Lee, Georgia; Logan, Lyon, McSwain,-
Overstreet, Park, Georgia; Pou,
Smithwick. Steagall, Stedman, Stev
enson, Stoll, Tyson, Upshaw, Vinson,
Weaver, Wise and Wright.
The Opponents.
Republicans voting against, of which
there were forty-two, included: Can
non, Kuhn, California; Mann and
Robertson.
The twenty-eight Democrats vot
ing against included: Bland, Vir-|
ginia; Byrnes, Tennessee; Davis, j
Tennessee; Dominick, Drewey, Gar
rett, Tennessee; Harrison, Hooker,
Montague, Moore, Virginia; Oliver,
.Padgett, Sears and \y O ods, Virginia.
Those voting only “present” were
Moore and Wood, both of Virginia.
Pairs Not Counted in Total.
Pairs (not counted) in total vote:
Patterson, Missouri, and Lampert,
Republicans, for, with Kitchin, Demo
crat, against.
Speakers, Republican ami Ward, '
North Carolina, Democrat, for, with
Deal, Democrat, against.
Elliott and Kleczka, Republicans,
for, with Layton, Republican,
against.
Jacoway and Fields, Democram,
for. with Hicks, Republican, against.
Blanton and McDuffie, Democrats,
for, w ! rh Himes, Republican, agains:.
Those not recorded on the roll call
and uoi paired on the bonus bill were;
Republicans, Ogden, Reber, Roden
i>erg.
Democrats, Brinson, Clark, Flor
ida; Mansfield, Parrish, Rainey, Ala
bama; Taylor, Arkansas.
Speaker Gillett did not vote and
there are five vacancies in the house.
PLAN HISTORY’S
BIGGEST STRIKE
That’s What President Lewis
Calls Coming Walk-Out Os
Miners
CLEVELAND, March 24.—The
general policy committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers met here to day to
complete arrangements for putting
into effect what International Presi
dent John L. Lewis declared to be
the “greatest strike in history.” The
meeting was held behind closed doors.
POLICE WITH RIFLES HOLD
CROWD BACK FROM BANK
CHICAGO, March 24.—A special
detail of 25 police armed with rifles
was called upon today to control
thousands of persons who appeared
at the Northwestern Trust and Sav
ings bank to withdraw their deposits
following false rumor that the. con
dition of the bank was unstable.
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, 17 1-4 cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON ‘
LIVERPOOL, March 24.—Market .
opened quiet 7-12 down. Fullys, '
10.80. Sales, 10,000 bales.
Futures: May July Oct.
Prev. Close 10.36 10.23 9.93 |
Openlo.2B 10.16 9.86 i
Close 10.25 10.13 9.86 !
NEW YORK FUTURES
May July Oct.
Prev. Close .17.69 17.24 16.86
Open 17.61 17.20 16.80
10:15 am 17.67 17.26 16.83
10:30 17.76 17.32 16.90
10.45 ‘ 17.74 17.27 16.86
1 1:00 17.80 17.32 16.90
11 :15 17.78 17 29 16.87
1 1:30 17.78 17.28 16.86 I
11:45 17.73 17.26 16.87 j
12:00 noon .... 17.78 17.26 16.86
12:15 17.73 17.24 16.85
12:30 17.76 17.25 16.85
12:45 17.74 17.24 16.82
1:00 .17.74 17.24 16.33
1:15 17.73 17.22 16.83
1 :30 17.75 17.24 16.84
1:45 17.76 17.25 16.87
2:00 17.77 17.27 16.814
2:15 .17.82 17.32 16.94
2:30 17.79 17.28 16.96
2:45 17.74 17.26 16.95
Close 17.71 17.21 16.84
$200,000 Stolen From U. S. Treas
ury”—headline. This really hap
pened and is nqt an appropriation.
CURB MARKET TOMORROW.
nrrni
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CM. ELDRIDGE,
JEWELER, ENDS
LIFE WITH SHOT
Young Business Man Found Dead
In Store With His Pistol
At Side
The city of Americus was shocked
early morning by the news, which
spread almost instantly, that Griff
M. Eldridge, young Americus jewel
er, had been found dead in the of
fice in the rear of his store in the
Windsor hotel building with a pistil
wound through the heart and his
pislol lying at his side.
At a coroner's inquest held short
ly after the lutiy was found a ver
dict was returned finding that he
came to his death by a self-inflicted
wound. I
A sealed letter addressed “My
Wife,” ami another labeled “My
Will,” were found on his desk near
the body. What, the letter to his
wife contained has not been made
public, and in the absence of this in
formation liothing has been disclosed
concerning the motive, if known, for
his deed. He carried life insur
ance for $35,000, all of which had
been in force long enough to make
the one-year suicide clause not ap
ply-
It was shortly after 6 o'clock this
morning that Mrs. Mamie Eldridge,
wife of Mr. Eldridge, called his
brother, City Clerk E. .1. Eldridge,
by telephone, the latter told the cor
oner's jury, and informed him that
her husband had gone down to
the store about 10 o’clock last
night and that she had fallen
asleep and had not known until this
morning that he had not returned.
She said he had told her he had for
gotten to put in the store safe the
three big silver vases, worth sl,-
500, which he had recently received
and had on display in the window.
She asked her brother-in-law to go
down town and see if h/ could find
his brother or learn if anything had
happened to him.
Saw Part Os Body.
Mr. Eldridge went to the jewelry
store, .which is located oil La
mar street at the Windsor hotel, and
peering through the plate glass win
dows failed to sec anything unusual.
Entering the hotel writing room in
the rear of the store, he peeped in
through a small opening; into the
jewelry store office and saw what
he thought were the feet of his
brother. Hurrying to the home of
Prather Henderson, jeweler employ
ed in the store, who carried a key
and usually opened tha place each
morning, he found Mr. Henderson
at breakfast, and brought him at
once to the store. Entering they
found the owner’s dead body lying
stretched out straight on the floor
of the office.
A .38 automatic Remington pis
tol, with one steel cartridge fired,
which afterwards was identified as
his own gun, was found at his side,
and there was a wound over the lo
cation of the heart.
On the desk' close by were his
spectacles and watch which he had
carefully removed, and his vest was
unbuttoned. He wore n-o collar.
Dr. Herschel Smith, who was call
ed almost immediately, found the
wound had reached the heart and
the bullet was lodged near the shoul
er blade in the back.
Mr. Eldridge, Mr. Henderson and
Dr. Smith were the only witnesses
before the coroner’s inquest.
Cleric Heard Nothing.
The night clerk at the Windsor
hotel informed Sheriff Harvey that
he had heard no unusual sound dur
ing the night, although he remem
bered a muffled • sound that might
have been the report from the pis
tol or might not.
At the direction of Coroner Ed
Jenkins, of Leslie, who presided at
the inquests, the note to Mrs. El
dridge and the envelope marked will
were taken at once to her by E. J.
Eldridge and Fire Chief McArthur,
her uncle. The coroner’s jury con
sisted of V. M. Holloway, foreman;
.1, E. Cutler, C. M. Bradley, W. T.
Kenmore. 11. I). Hansford and J. D.
’ Bolton.
Mr. Eldridge was one of the most
i popular young men of the communi
ty, in which he was reared, and his
. death was a great shock. He was
; cheerful and congenial to everyone.
He purchased the jewelry store,
i which is a beautiful establishment,
| from S. A. Daniel about two years
ago when the health of the latter
forced him to move to Florida. Al
though business has not been good
for the jewelr for some time, it is not
believed the condition of his affairs ■
was such as to have caused his act
miles > lie had been seized with a
fit of despondency while checking up
j his business, ,
Funeral Sunday.
Griffith Morgan Eldridge, who was
born and reared in Americus, was
31 years of age. He was the soil
of the late Dr. G. M. Eldridge promi-
I nent in the ’ civip affairs of Ameri
cus. •
He was a member of thg Episcopal
church, as well as a member of the
Masonic Lodge.. He was .a Knight
Templar and a Shriner.
1 He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie McArthur Eldridge, two
young sons. Griffith Morgan Eld
; ridge. Jr., and James Donaldson Eld
ridge, together with a small daugh
ter, Ruth Elizabeth Eldridge. His
mother, Mrs. Mattie M. Eldridge, two
sisters, Mrs. Janies E. Ferguson, of
Brunswick; Mrs. George Earl Ansley,
(Continued on Last Page.)
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