Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / June 25, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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ffllHM IS IVSTERIOUS Dr. J. E. Wood Roads Papor At Ashevlller-Undis covered Causes—Same As Blind Staggers In - Horses—Different From Ptomaine Poison. Aaheville, Special.—The 56th an aval meeting of the North Carolina Medical Association waa convened here Tuesday. 1 ▲ moat interesting paper was read and discussed by Dr. J. E. Wood, of Wilmington, on "A further report on the Pellegra problem." Dr. Wood has been giving his time up to a study of this interesting disease in connection with Dr. R. H. Bellamy, of Wilmington, and while he has made several interesting discoveries, much unknown in regard to this dlkease, which he termed one of the most dangerous, next to tuber culosis, and the hook worm that the people of Eastern North Carolina - and the South had to face He said h? had found this disease widely pre valent in the eastern counties, par ticularly in New Hanover county, and Wilmington. Dr. Wood has re ceived some aid from the United States Marine Hospital Corps, but much that it at present known be longs to the work of North Carolina physicians. Dr. Woods reported that, while the idea is that Pelletrra is connected with and due to the eating of corn and corn bread, he was not convinced that it was due entirely to the use of either of these. The thought tHnt GENERAL PROSPERITY PR The Baltimore Manufacturer*' Record gives a concise idea of the prevaling prosperity in the South as follows: "The financial condition of . the South is excellent, nnd aH indications •re of the most favorable character. The crops last year were good an ! the prospects for 1909 Are exceeding ly encouraging. An exchange says that taking seven of the principal Southern crops ns a standard of comparison, it appears that the South gained nearly $100,000,000 in -908 as contrasted with 1907, last year's crops being worth so much more than those of 1907. The value of the corn crop rose from $405,- 485,000 in 1907 to $547,054,000 in 1908, heat from $58,903,000 to $67.- 935,000, hay declined from $66,787,- 000 to $00,649,000, tobacco declined from $55,353,000 to $55,256,561, oars increased from $25.922,000 to $33,- THE DUTY ON PRINT PAPEI Washington, Special.—Just before - adjournment Friday,"" the Senaie adopted by a vote of 44 to 32, the I amendment of the Senate committee J on finance, fixing a duty of $4 a ton on print paper, m place of the House fate of $2 a ton, but the other amend ments to the wood pulp and print paper schedules had not been acted 1 upon when the Senate adjourned at 7 o'clock. After this vote had been taken 1 there was an effort to reach an agreement upon n time for voting Ofton the various income and corpora ; libn tax propositions. Mr. Aldrch sought to obtain a gen eral agreement to postpone the furth er consideration of this question until ■fter the disposal of the tariff sched ules, but Senators Bailey anil Cum mins insisted upon coupling with the agreement an understanding that there should be taken a direct vote On the adoption of an income tax Amendment and no agreement was reached. * Discussion of the tariff was con fined largely to t lie Democratic sidi? WIT"IMPEACHMENT OF AI Montgomery. Ala., Special.—-The Supreme Court Friday afternoon de nied the application of Frank Caza- Ui>, impeached sheriff of Mobile county, for a now trial, thus making lii& impeachment final. Caralas was removed from afflee by the Supreme Court on the charge of cross neglect in allowing Richard Robertson, a negro, to be taken from the Mobile county jail and lynched. RUSSIANVESSEL FIRES ( Stockholm, By Cable.—Despatches received here from Helsingfors con * Crm the news that the British steam er Woodburn, of Newcastle, was fired "■pon by a vessel of the Russian i-y squadron in Pitkipass bay, the rend ezvous of Emperor Nicholas and | Emperor William on Thursday. The first shot was a blank charge | but this was followed a few seconds E l*ter by two shells. Portions of the •hells j>enetrated the bulkheads and the boiler of the Woodburn. The en- BJSHOP CANDLER TO ACT Washington. Special—Bishop War ren A. Chandler, of the Methodist lipiscopal Church, of Georgia, was Friday agreed upon as the third arbi- L frator in the dispute between the Georgie Railroad Company and its Hremen. It is not at all certain that he will accept the position. After receiving notification of hie election, liishop Candler made tllis statement: "J. am not inclined to accept such il was due, probably to a germ, but as yet he had been unable to discover the germ. He referred to the work of Teitzonia on the subject and some of the experiments that he had per formed in Qermany, but was of the opinion that the disease in the Mouth was of a much more malignant va riety fhau that in Europe. Dr. Wood leported that he had heated corn up to 90 degrees, centergrade, and yet hod not been able to destroy the pel legra that was prevalent in the corn. He thought that it was just possible to find it in other products as well as corn. He referred to the fact that Dr. R. H. Bellamy, of Wil mington, and Dr. Powell, of Clem son College, are of the opinion that the "blind staggers" that is found in horses is due to Pellegru. Dr. Wood reported that he does not believe that Pellegra is due to ptomaine poisoning, but to somt germ which as yet has not been suc cessfully isolated. He reported that he is now carrying on cultures and hoped to report further on this mat ter. He said as yet he has been un able to find any successful treatment for the disease, many cases of which were fatal, but was now trying the arsenic method. Recently, said Dr. Wood, seventeen persons have died in Ilis section from the disease. EVAILS IN THE SOUTHLAND 076,000, Irish potatoes from $20,- 529,000 to $23,563,000 and rye from ifi,120,000 to $1,154,000, the totals id r the two years being $694,108,000 and $789,613,561, respectively. "It is stated by the same auth ority that the cotton crop, with its wed, is worth probably at least $700,- 000,000 more, while the rice harvest is placed at $17,771,281, the cane yield is appraised at $34,000,- 000, making the grand aggregate for the 10 Southern crops not less than $1,542,000,000. This total must be increased by the poultry and dairy products, by garden truck and other agricultural crops, which, it is esti mated, add perhaps $700,000,000 to the wealth of the Soijth. "With these facts and figures in view, it is assumed that the present year will be attended with much pros perity, and that trade in the various Southern states will be much larger than for some years past.," R IS MATERIALLY RAISED of the chamber, and, while technical ly based upon the tariff, had more pertinent reference to the Democratic national platform.. The imemdiate subject of debate was an « interview with former Congressman John E. Lamb, of Indiana, in which that gen tleman was represented as criticising "the Democratic Senators who had not cast their votes on some of the sched ules in accordance with the declara tions of the Denver platform. Among those who were referred to were Sen ators Daniel, cf Virginia, and Sim mons, of North Carolina, and each made response to the criticism. Inuring the course of his remark*, Senator Hughes took occasion to op pose the policy of attempting to im pose an income tax by the round about way of a constitutional amend ment. He declared his conviction that it was now competent for Con press to impose an income tax under its present authority and he pointed out that the former income tax law was not still on the statute books, as had been stated by the President, but that it has expired by its own limita tion nine years ago. LAB A MASH ER IFF STAN DS In the original proceedings before the Supreme Court it was shown that, notwithstanding rumors were current that an attempt would bo made to lvnch Robertson on the night of the occurrence, the sheriff took no steps to protect the negro. The costs of the impediment pro ceedings. amounting to several thou sand dollars, were assessed against the sheriff. ON A BRITISH STEAMER gineer of the steamer was wounded in the leg and was taken aboard the Kussian cruiser Asia, whore bis wounds were dressed. The German imperial yacht Hohen zollern, with Emperor William on board, joined the Russian squadron conveying Emperor Nicholas on board the imperial yacht Standart at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Em peror Nicholas immediately went on board the Hohenzollern and welcom ed Emperor William. All the ships present were dressed and manned. STRIKE ARBITRATOR. a task unless it is perfectly clear that it is my duty to do so on behalf of the parties at issue and in the inter est of the general public. No consid eration could move me to undertake it short of a sense of duty. In reply to the dispatch of notification from Mr. Herbert and Mr. Hardwick I have sent a telegram and will not decide the matter finally until I hear l'rom them further." •, '...0 . . lU -,wi- .-v. • '«•: "COTTON RETORT ISSUED Government Publishes Results of Ex pert's Study—Sea Island Cotton Acreage Hat Not Changed Much Since 1900. Washington, Special. —Daniel C. Roper, of the United States census bureau, has just prepared a compre hensive report on the cotton industry in the United States last year. In reference to the cutivation of sea island eotton this report says: The cultivation of sea island cotton In the United States at the present time, as shown by returns of ginners, '.s confined to 17 counties in Florida, 26 in Georgia, and 4 in South Caro lina, or a total of 47 counties. It Ml cot grown, however, throughout the counties from which it is returned. The area given to this culture in 1809, as returned at the 1900 census, and which has probably not changed (ma terially, was 317,445 acres, distribut ed as follows: Georgia, 170,756; 23,002. Experiments have been made iu many other parts of these States, and in other States, to grow this cot ton, but so unsatisfactory have been the results that all efforts to grow it outside of certain well-defined areas in the States named have been aban doned. Farmers who grow sea island cotton in the interior secure new seed frequently from the coast regions in order to preserve its identity,, as. the fiber degenrates rapidly into that of upland cotton. The distribution of sea island cotton by counties for the last five years will be found in Table 15, and the localities producing it are represented on Map 1, page 24. The increased demand in recent years for superior staples is develop ing better varieties of upland cotton by seed selection and more careful cultivation. The Unitsd States de partment of agriculture has been and is now rendering very valuable »er vice in assisting the growers along these lines. The lonfc staples grown chiefly in the portion of the Missis sippi Valley, which extends from Vicksburg to Memphis, a region about 57 miles wide and 200 mil* 1 * long, are receiving more attention, L than hereto fore. The fiber of much of the cotton grown in this territory measures from one and one-fourth to one and seven-eighths inches in length, and the average yield is about one bale 'to the acre. The seeds of these fancy varieties have been plant ed in localities outside of this region the last two or three years with grati fying results, as the staple not in frequently commands a premium t from 5 to 10 cents a pound over mid-, dling upland. Unfortunately, few of the loaclities producing this cotton are supplied with the ginning facili ties best suited for the proper treat ment of the fiber; saw gins, which cut and break the fiber, are generally em ployed. In contrast with this prac tice attention is directed to the fact that the Egyptian and sea island cot tons are treated bv roller gins, which contribute to regularity an 4 unifor mity in the fiber. The increase of the imports of for eign cottons which come in competi tion with Ken island ,ond other sn perior cot tonsgrown. in this country lias aroused the American growers, as is evidenced by the fact that, when the Pa.vne tnriff bill was recently un der consideration,,representatives of the growers of sea island cotton and of the best varieties produced in the Mississippi Valley petitioned Cong ress for the speedy enactment of an amendment to the tariff laws, by whieh an import duty of not less than 40 per cent would be imposed on the market valuation of all foreign grown cotton imported into America, which can be used as a substitute or compe titor by American mills against simi lar grades raised in this country. It may be stated in this connection Mint the importation of foreign cotton for the year ending August 31, 1908, amounted to 143,490 boles of 500 pounds each, of which 122,170 were imported direct from Egypt; the pro duction of sen island cotton in 1908 was 93,858 bales, and that of the su perior varieties grown in the Missis sippi Valley has been estimated at about 300,000 bales. The Qould Divorce Case New York, Special. Sensation seekers and the curious who have at tended daily the sessions of Kather ine Clemmons Gould's suit for separ ation from her husband, Howard Gould, were sadly disappointed at the resumption of the hearing before Justice Dowling in the Supreme Court Monday when it was announced that the defense had rested and that Howard Gould would not take the stand. It had been expected that his direct testimony and his cross-exami nation by Clarence J. Shenrn. coun sel for the plaintiff, would take two full days. 1 s Seaboard Bays a Railroad. Cheraw, S. C., Special—A. H. Pnqre and son of this place, Monday trans ferred to the Seaboard Air Line Rail way the controlling interest in the Chesterfield & Lancaster Railroad. Company. The purchase price of the stock was not announced. The Ches terfield & Lancaster Railroad, which was built in 1901, is about 40 miles in length, running from Cheraw to | Crowberg, about thirty miles from Charlotte, N. C. & \ CARS RUN TOGETHER '« ■ Accident Caused by Disobe dience to Orders. TEN KILLED BY TROLLEY CLASH • t ■ Big Suburban Electric Cora Coma Together Hear South Brad, lad., Killing Ten Peraons Outright and Injuring Forty Mora or LM Se riously. South Bend, Ind., Special.—Ten persons were killed and forty injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Ben Railroad in Por ter county, Indiana, Sunday night, two of the big electric cars collided headon. According to General Man ager H. U. Wallace, the wreck was due to a disobedience of orders by Motorman George A. Reed, of the east-bound car, who was killed. 1 Reed received instructions at Gary to wait at Wilson, a short distance west of Bailey town, the point at which the disaster occurred, for tho westbound car to pass. The impact cf the cars were so great they were reduced to a mass of wreckage. The dead are: George A. Reed, motorman, Michigan City, Ind., formerly of A'ilia Grove, 111.; Ray F. Merriman, married, South Bend; Charles John son, Porter, Ind; Edward Gilbertson, Porter, Ind.; A. Barber, Mishawaka; F T. Moore, residence unknown; William Leon, secretary of the Dow agiac Motor Works, Dsrwagiac, Mich.; F. A. Lake, president Dowa giae Motor Works, Dowagiac; H. H. liuUon, Niles, Mich.j Charles Swan ton, Porter, Ind. The east bound car was going fifty miles and hour to make up lost time. When the crash occurred, the east bound car was telescoped and almost demolished. In this train were all of the killed and most of the injured, passengers on the westbound train es caping with bruises. The two cars were welded togeth er in a mass of debris. The cries for help caused a scene of confusion for many minutes. Soon, however, the cool-headed passengers brought order out of chaos, and while some con verted the home of E. R. Borg into a hospital and morgue, others rescued the injured. - ( Car Wrecks Antomobila. Anderson, S. C., Special.—James H. Cobb, superintendent of the Bel ton Cotton Mills, is dead. Rev. D. D. Richardson, pastor of the Second Baptist church, of Belton, and the Gluck Mills, Baptist church, of this city, is in a critical condition, in a hospital here, his wife \» slightly in jured and Rev. E. A. McDowell, of Ninety-Six, field agent of The Bap tist Courier, is seriously hurt, as the result of a collision between an inter urban car of the Anderson Traetion Company, and an automobile, which occurred at Breazeale's crossing, nine miles east of Anderson, shortly be fore noon Sunday. The dead and injured were occu pants of the automobile. The,'.acci dent occurred at the foot of a sipavt grade as the car was coasting at the rate of about 15 miles an hour. The automobile party was sighted by those in charge of the car, Conductor C\ P. Burriss and Motorman E. E. Sanders, and the usual signal given, there being plenty of time for tha machine to clear the crossing »vel! in front of the car. When the front wheels of the automobile, however, bad cleared the first rail of the track the engine seemed to come to a dead standstill and in a few seconds the ear struck it. Rev. Mr. Richardson's skull was fractured and his left leg and arms broken and he is yet unconscious. Rev. Mr. McDowell was removed from the scene of the accident to the Belton Hotel, where his injuries were dressed. He is suffering from a brok en shoulder and arm and while seri ously htirt his condition is not ser ious. He was removed to his home at Ninety-Six late in the afternoon ap parently resting well. Ohioon Shoots Neighbor aad Wife and Tries Bnicide. Stubenville, Ohio., Special.—Meier Osman shot and killed Mike Deinick, shot and seriously wounded his wife and then attempted to commit suicide Sunday. Osman quarreled with a i neighbor over a cat and ran into his house to obtain a shotgun with which to shoot him. In the room where Os man kept his gun he found Demick, a boarder caressing Mrs. Osman. Se curing his gun Osman shot and al most instantly killed Demiek. Mrs. Ouman was shot in the baek. Osman then turned the gun upon himself and fired,-but did Aot wound seriously. Husband's Aim is Bad. Anniston, Ala., Special.-rA sensa tion was created here Sunday after noon when A. W. Falls, a prominent cotton factor, fired four shots from a revolver at R. Ripley, of Spartan burg, S. C., when he found the latter at his home in the company of Mrs. Falls. Although the shots were fired At closo range, none took effect. Both Ripley and Falls were arrested and placed in jail, Falls later furnishing bond. ' ' « NEW YORK'S TRAGEDY Oen. Sigel's Granddaughter the Vic tim ef Foulest Murder—All Shroud ed in Mystery. New York, Special- Elizabeth Sigel, daughter of Paul Sigel, of this city, and granddaughter of the illus trious Fran* Sigel,-the German war rior, who enlisted his services with the Union army during the civil war, is according to all indications, the victim of one of the most sordid mur ders in the history of New York, if she is not the victom the police are cotil routed with a remarkable series cf oincidcntal facts. The young lady has been missing for more than a week. Packd in a steamer trunk tied with rope, and left in a stuffy little room in a house"occu pied principally by Chinese the body of a young woman was discovered last Friday night. The girl's stomach, is in the handfc the Columbia University professor, who will make a chemical analysis of itt> contents. Although the murder is supposed to have been committed June 9, the exact cause of her death has never been ascertained. A Mrs. E. Smith, who says she knew the Sigels well, suggests that the victim is not Elsie Sigel but a mysterious "Nellie" who has figured in Leon Ling's love affairs. She holds it possible that Elsie and the China man were preparing to elope., "Nellie" appeared, created a scene and was killed. Paul Sigel, Elsie Sigel's father, at fiist failed to recognize the decompos ed mass at his daughter. Sunday night, however, in company with oth ers of the family and family connec tions, it was ultimately decided that the clothes, jewelry, hair pin and oth er things on the body are those worn >\v h lsie Sigel and the father claimed tie body. Sun Leong, proprietor of a restau rant, who also conducted the rooming house above, disappeared shortly after the discovery of the murder, ad ding further to the mystery. The case Las many unusual features, notable among which is the fact that a China man had been known* lo call at the Sigel heme, presumably with the sanction of the parents. Elizabeth, or Elsie, was 20 years old, and was greatly interested in work among Chinese. The Chinaman was found i.iter to he passionately in love with Elsie, and was forbidden the Sigel home. Miss Sigel was afraid of her admirer it is said. A telegram seem ingly to be from her was received from Washington city saying she would be at home on Sunday follow ing her disappearnce. Two Chinna men and a white girl registered at Pennsylvania Avenue Hotel/ one of the Chinamen meeting the description of the suspected man. The was still more deepened by the find ing of the following undated ndte a;r.ong the Chinamen's effects: "You seem to be (growing cold to me. Just think of the sacrifice 1 made for you, my family, my friends. For God's sake don't forsake me. "ELSIE." Th® police on Sunday received in formation from Chicago of the arri val of two Chinamen who it is be lieved are the fleeing culprits. They seem destined for British Vancouver. Mexican Invents New Airship. City of Mexico, Special.—Henri Samson's invention of an aeruplamr promises success. Models of the ma chine have already been thoroughly tested and have worked perfectly, and the construction of a full-sized machine will soon he under way. The claims of superiority made for the new aerial craft are extreme com pactness, elimination of horizontal rudders, ability of the navigator to control 'its vertical course mechani cally, by simply varying the centre of gravity, such construction as to per mit of the ship's being made in any size, and a mechanism by which its course is changed automatically. 14 Hart On Sight-Seeing Auto. New York, Special.—Fourteen per sons on a sight-seeing' automobile to Coney Island were injured Monday, one perhaps fatally, when the ma chine became unmanageable, ran into a tree and turned over. The chauf feur tried to stop the machine but could not. Neither could it be steer ed. Six 6f the occupants were taken to the Coney Island Hospital. Prosecution of Biggera. Charlotte, Special.—The defense in the case of the State against Biggers closed its case Monday at noon; in the afternoon the State began refut ing the testimony as to the insanity 1 of the Policeman J. E. Hunter declared on the stand that Biggers told him after the homicide i that he had killed Green Hcod and asking him after being imprisoned to ' send word to his attorneys, Maxwell • & Keerans. The State further 1 brought testimony from many other I witnesses who snid'that they were not impressed witlPthe man's being insane before the tragedy. Reuben D. Beid Dead. Wentworth, N. C., Special.—Ex k State Senator Reuben D. Reid, of this town, died Monday morning at 7 o'clock at the residence ol\hi^broth er, Thomas as the result of j an attack of appoplexy. which occur red Friday morning while he was sit j ting in his law office at Reidsville. Ex-Senator Reid was a man of un -5 usual strength of character and übility. . iA •. MAKES CONFESSION Chung Sin Throws Light on Sigel Murder Mystery. WAS DRUGGED AND STRANGLED Chnnf Sin Mains Confession —One Time Boom-Mate of Leon Ling, Alleged Mnrdtrer of Blfis Sigel, Admits Seeing Body in Ling's Boom and Touching It While It Was Yot Warm. New York, Special.—Baited and intimidated by detectives, threatened with prosecution and confused with rapid-fire questions, Chung Sin, one time room-mate of Leon Ling, toid Tuesday afternoon of Elsie Sigel's murder. Under the terrific pressure of the "third degree" the little . Chinaman admitted that he Lad seen* the body in Leon Ling's room, that he had touched it while it was still wArm, that he had smelled drugs and had watched Leon Ling's prepara tions for placing the body in the trunk, where it was found horribly decomposed last Friday night. Chung Sin, in fact, described al most everything concerning the mur der of Maj. Gen. Fanx Sigel's grand daughter, except the actual commis sion of the crime. He denied any implication in it and protested stout ly that he was ignorant of the where abouts of Ling, the supposed mur derer. After the inquisition, he was taken before Coroner Harburger aud held in SIO,OOO bail to await the in "quest. The confession serves but to clinch the already prevalent belief that Leon Ling killed the 20-year-old girl who became initiated into the wa*-s the Chinese live, through her mother, who now has been taken to a sani tarium, erased with grief. It docs . not, however, so far as can be learn ed, throw any light as to where the murderer is at present or the route which he took in his flight from the city. The converted Chinese are greatly grieved over the affair. An order for the apprehension of Leon Ling was sent Tuesday by the supreme officers of the Chinese Mas ons to the 1,500 lodges in this coun try. The order follows: To the Members of Hong Soon Ton>j: "You are hereby notified that Leon Ling, of New York, is a fugi tive from justice, charged with the deplorable crime of murdering a good friend of the Chihese, and that said crime reflects upon all the Chinese in the United States. You are hereby ' instructed to use every effort to find the spid Leon Ling, and if found to at onee report his whereabouts to the nearest officer of the law. If no officer can be found you are instruct ed to follow him until he can be ar rested. This notice applies to all members of the Hong Soon Tong and all members are instructed to obey this order. CHIN GUM SHING." Tide Turns Toward Mrs. Gould. New York, Special.—While coun sel for Katherine Clemmons Gould brought up a reinforcement of wit nesses in one part of the Supreme Court Tuesday to combat the charges of intoxication and misconduct made by the mhersniY ton with alimony, from her husband, Howard Gould, the plaintiff won a victory in-another part of the court by a decision of Justice Geigrich. He ruled that Mrs. Gould shall be allow ed an additional counsel fee of SIO,OOO, at the expense of her hus band. An allowance of $5,000 waa made to Mrs. Gould last fall for the prosecution of her suit. While the financial feature was be ing decided Justice Dowliog continu ed to hear the case proper. Hotel pro prietor and hotel manager, who de nied knowledge of any undue inti macy between Mrs. Gould and Dustin Farnum, the actor, as the defei se alleges; employes of Castle Gould, members of the crew of the Gould yacht, Niagara; hotel chefs, hair dressers and seamstresses, who testi fied to Mrs. Gould's sobriety on all occasions that they could recall con stituted the bulk of the testimony of the reserve forces, which were called by Mrs. Gould's lawyer. There are thirty or more witnesses yet to be called. Arbitrators Hear Other Side. , Atlanta, Ga., Special.—Witnesses for the firemen before the Georgia Railroad arbitration commission Tuesday afternoon testified that the Georgia Railroad Company did not require its firemen to carry either watches or time cards, did not compel' then! to rer.d orders and did not pom pel them to pass examinations until they were promoted to 'engineer. Vice President Ball said some en gineers wanted negro firemen because the negro would be bis servant and because the employment of the blacks created a scarcity of competent en -gineers. Arbitrators Hear Striker's Side. Atlanta, Ga., Special.—Monday: "We propose to prove that the peo ple of this State are so bitterly in flamed against the negro firemen that were yon gentlemen to restore them to therr~positions, or were the rail road, nnder your decision, to oat them on the engines again, there would be violence and bloodshed and that the lives of neither employe nor v passenger would be safe. Mayors oi - cities' and others will testify.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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June 25, 1909, edition 1
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