Newspapers / Asheville gazette-news. / June 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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(1 A j.AA ; ' ON A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:00 P. M. Weather forecast: Partly cloudy; showers. VOL. XV. NO. 220. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 28, 1910. te PER COPY igiiiht is postponed BETTING ODDS UP No Money Is Available For Gore Investigation PLENTY OF VOTES , TO TEN TO SEVEN v.- I II V A II .m II II M II'"' m m - I HID THE TOPIC IS POLITICS UK S III GERMAN COURT GUDGER 5 Senator LaFollette SlipS; to Oyster Bay and Has a Conve0 sation of Two Hours With Mr. Roosevelt. HE WORE A BROAD SMILE WHEN HE DEPARTED THENCE He Say tht Colonel It the Greatest Living American and Further That Said Greatest Is in Fine Fighting Trim. Oyster Bay, K I., June 28. Robert jAf'ollrtte, United States senator from Wisconsin and the father of republi can Insurgency, spent two hours yes terday afternoon talking politics with Theodore Roosevelt He left Oyster Bay wearing a broad smile Senator Elmer Burkett of Nebraska, Is coming to Sagamore Hill after Colonel Roose velt returns from Boston. He, too, will talk politics. 1 Representative Madison of Kaunas, an Insurgent and ardent defender of Gifford Pinchot as a member of the Balllnger-Plnchot congressional Inves tigating eommittee, will be at Saga- . more Hill probably late this week. His theme will be politics. Senator taFoltette had with him G. E. Roc. a New York lawyer, who was formerly his law partner. Colonel Roosevelt's chauffeur was waiting for them, and whisked them away to Sagamore Hill. The senator had pull ed his lial down over his eyes and tried to escape unseen, but he was caught fairly ut it by a group of news paper men who saw the Roosevelt automobile. They tackled him on sus picion, although nobody recognized him f"r his hat hid his famous pom- , pactum. ) . Mi! Not a Word. j "Not a word." he said. "It's going .' to Sag;tmore Hill, but I don't want a ; word aiil about it" When he returned JuBt In time to catrh a (ruin for Now York It looked 1 like schoolboy who had Just won a ' medal, lie was smiling his persuasive imlle. "It's all right, boys."- he cried Jovially. "Tho colonel says I may talk to you." The train pulled out and so the group of intrvlewers' hopped on with the senator and rode on to the next itafon. .."We Did Talk Politics." "Did we talk politics?" he replied to the llrst question. "We did," and he emphasized the. affirmation. "We talked of the campaign, of the preeent session of congress," he con tinued, "from" the attitude of those of the republican party whom the news papers are pleased to call Insurgents." "Can you go. Into details?" "No. I prefer that they come from Sagamore Hill. I am .very much pleased with the result of my visit with Colonel Roosevelt, very much . pleased Indeed." Great Fighting Man. The Hcnatoi paused for a moment, recalling the happiness of the after noon, suddenly the smile left his face for the first time and he aald Im pressively, "I want to toll you that Colonel Roosevelt Is the greatest liv ing American," and he added slowly and significantly, "he Is In fighting ' trim." An hour later the colonel received the Interviewers, who told nlm Just what Senator LaFollette said about him. and their meeting. "I think there) la nothing I can add lo what the senator said," he com mented. Speculation among Oyster Bay poli ticians is keener than ever, because f today's occurrences. One story go ing the rounds Is that the Insurgents hve come and seen, but have not conquered. Yet . there Is another (roup of possible one who Insist thnt the colonel has shown clearly by his cts that ha s veering toward the radicals. All agree, however that b entirely a matter of opinion. Great AievfilolnL When Colonel Roosevelt received the Interviewers he was standing on the side of the hilt which slopes down from his home. One of a group of 'our thickly clustered trees he had "hoplf d half through. "Walt Just a moment, please," he called out. , He "kid his axe and whacked at the ' tree with a' hard, true stroke and In nother minute the tree veered and then fell prostrate. "fire at exercise,", said the colonel as h' sat cross legged on thu fallen tree. axe across his knee. It Is about the onjy exercise I get out here. I "v just beon In the hay field." 'I snent all the morning going through this morning's mall," he con tinued. "I am willing to work as hard ny man, but I want to get some. here. reminds me of the famous ct which fall Into the well and climbed up one foot ever' day, only to ail back two feet at night The vol ume of malMias become so great that I left word at the poatofflce to have It II sent back to my editorial office in w York." The colonel agreed definitely to leak before the Milwaukee Prei " tub while on his Western tour, which begins the last of August. He also oer-lded to make another trip early li "ctober when he will speak to the Knights of Columbus oC Feorh, ill. n October II and lu Atlanta, on Uncle Remus day, which he said he i nought was October 17. Getting back to the LaFollette In- (CODtlOUSl oo pigs i) Charlton Case Now Awaits Defi nitely Result of Exchanges Between Washington and Italian Authorities. HE REMAINS IN CUSTODY OF NEW JERSEY OFFICERS Formal Arraignment to Be July 8 Can Be Kept in This Country, by Precedent, if He Is Found to Be Insane. ivcw iork, June 38. I'ortur Charl ton case now awaits definitely tho result of the .exchanges between the stute department at Washington and me Italian government. Charlton's counsel, In asking that his formaJ arraignment be postponed, eiromlsed that no effort would bo made under habeas corpus. Insanity, 'or other pro ceedlngs to take tho prisoner out of the hands of tho New Jersey author Itlcs pending the arraignment, which was finally set for July 8. Mean while it is expected that the Interna tlonal aspects of the case will have adjusted themselves, and a decision win have been reached whether Charlton shall be delivered to tho Italian authorities on extradition pro ceedlngs. harlton. pale and much thinner. gazed fixedly at the floor during the arguments of counsel over postpone ment. I v'an He Kept In This Country. Examinations of Charlton by promt nent alienists will continue until the cane is called. Should Chalrton be found insane, even should extradition be granted by the United States, coun sel agree thnt he can be kept In this country. They clto the famous Duke of Portland case, in which a witness named Caldwell was alleged in the London- vourts to have given perjured testimony. He fled to this country and was arrested. A lunacy commission subsequently examined him but not until after extradition had been de manded by the English court In sanity having been established, the higher court of this country, on ap peal, refused to allow extradition pro ceedings and Caldwell was conse quently sent to a private sanitarium. FIRES IN UPPER BERTHS The Attorney General of Oklahoma Files Petition Alleging Discrim ination in the Rates. Washington, June 28. An attack Is made on the charges for upper berths by the Pullman company In a petition tiled with the Interstate com merce commission by Charles West, attorney general of Oklahoma. It Is alleged the same chargo for an upper berth as for a lower is unjust and discriminatory. The reductions sought vary from 2 to 33 per cent. In the rates. MR. TAFT HAS GOOD REPORT FROM MAN ROBERT STRUCK lr. Mlxtrr. employed by tlic I "resi dent. TlUiiks Uk Italian WIU Recover from III Injuries. Washington, June 28. President Tall has received a telegram from Beverly, stating that Dr. Mlxter, the Boston physician engaged by him to attend the Italian laborer struck by Roliert Tabt's automobile yesterday, believes the Injured man will re cover. Tho president was much pleased to get the telegram, and expresses tho hope that the conclusion of the phy sicluii will prcvu correct DKOWNF.I) IX SHALLOW CRF.F.K. Young Man Pinned Beneath 'Automo bile, WhMi Plunged Into Stream Six Other Injured. Chicago, June 28. Peter Ripley, aged 30, of Hammond, Ind., wss pin ned under an automobile and drown ed, and six others seriously Injured, this morning, a few miles from Ham mond, when the machine plunged Into a creek at a depth of Ave feet Child VMIra of Fire Oaeker. Reading. Pa.," June St. Mamie, the sevens tear old daughter of Wll Ham Kb, was burned to death, when sparks from a fire cracker ignited the child's dress, the blase enveloping the child from head to foot . Wilding Defeats Wright , "Wimbledon, England, June IS. A. P. Wilding, the New Zealand crack, beats Beals C. Wright of Boston In the itnal of the all-comers singles In the all-England lawn tennis cham OF PULLMAN'S ATTACKED pionship, - -. A Thousand Dollars Was Placed on the Fight at 10 to 6 in San Fran cisco Yesterday. JEFF'S CONDITION IS FINE HIS TRAINING CREW DECLARE 'Itlg Tint," Who Must Have $ I '2 1.(100 on His Person Monday, Slui-ts With Party from New York. Reno, Nev., June 2ti. Rapid prog ress is being made upon the arena for the big Jeffries-Johnson battle. Jef fries' hard work-out yesterday . was the principal topic of conversation this morning. The opinion generally prevails that Jeffries is apparently In the finest possible trim and ready for the greatest battle of his career. The Moana Springs crew say Jeffries Is ab solutely certain of his ability -to win. An Uncxccted Turn. San Francisco, June 27. Betting on the Jeffries-Johnson fight has taken "BIO TIM" SCLUVAN. tin unexpected turn. The odds have rlten to 10 to 7. Few beis are made at this price, although there is much Johnson money at the better odds. A thousand dollars was wagered yester day at 10 to 6. Only About SOU from New York. New York, June 28. Probably only about 200 New Yorkers will go west to witness the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight at Reno, according to estimates by railroad officials. Out of 700 res ervations made prior to Governor Gil lette's refusal to permit the fight at San Francisco, all but about 100 can celled their reservations. "Big Tim" Sullivan, final stakehol der of the fight, anil his party left last night Promoters Rlckard and Oleason must post the remaining 150,000 with him before Saturday night "Big Tim" will have $121,000 In his Jnsldo pocket when he reaches the ringside. This Includes the $101,- 000 pure, and $20,000 In fortelts to guarantee the rival pugilists' appear ance. DEUTSCKLANO LAUNCHED A STflDNGWIND SLOWING Zeppelin Makes Third Ascension With Full Complement of Pas sengers and Crew. Desseldurf. June 28. Count Zep pel In with his monster airship, the Dcutschlsnd, made a third ascension with a full complement of passengers and crew at 8: SO a, m. When the craft . was launched, i strong wind was blowing and the dl rlgible sailed over tho towns of Klber feld and Soliugen, 15 miles from this city., . One Motor Evidently Not Working, Kattenvenne, Germany, June 28. Zeppelin's airship, the Deutchland with a party of newspaper men aboard. Is hovering over this town this evening, seemingly unable to make headway against the Mrong wind, or to land. Evidently only .one of her motors Is working. NO EVIDENCE FOUND itnckefeller Grand Jury Are I'nalile to Learn of Any "Organisation for Traflic In Women. New York, Jons 28. The grand Jury Investigating the "white slave' traffic In New York, under the dlree tion of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as foreman, has handed down a present ment In Judge O'Sulllvan's court, de daring it found no 'evidence of any organisation engaged In the traffic, of women for Immoral purposes. Moving picture shows are denounc ed as creating evil In the minds of children. .' , tmm i mJS , f i4i- WW I SI ' t . f Hi 1 ,f i ' j rv s ,S , 1 Full length Flit lire. Senator ire. John M. Thurston or Nebraska and C. Washington, Juno, 28. Investiga- i tlon of the charges made by Senator Gore of attempted bribery in connec tion with he salo & the Indian lands in Oklahoma may develop a national scandal. Tho Identity of the senator and the representative .said by Mr. Gore to have, an Interest in tho Mc- Murray contract remains a mystery, as does that of the former townsman of Mr. Gore, at one time high In re publican party councils, who, the sen ator charge;, approached him with en offer of a bribe of from S2S.0O0 to 150,000 to cease his efforts to block approval of the contract. Senator Gore left for Waterloo, la., before the final adjournment of con gress. He did not submit any state ment of facts to the senate and house committees charged with the investi gation. The sennte committee has not outlined any program. Members are of the opinion that no part of the In vestigation will be taken up until after the November elections. The question of finding funds with NSANITY IS THE PLEA IN POWEIAMURDER CASE Powell's Daughter Testifies That His Mind Has Been Deranged Periodi cally for Miny Years. Warrentou, June 88. The defense's witnesses in the triul of K. K. Powell for murdering Chief of Police Dunn at Scotland Neck, list March, , have testified it was thiir belief the de fendant was mentnJIy unbalanced. Powell's two daughters Instilled he had been Insane torthevi-nil years. Her evidence brought out the first that has been known In regard to the duel which she aaU took place on the day Dunn was shot, between her father and Statel Representative Kltchin, who was with the chief of police and State Xenalor Travis at the time of the trugsdy. She declar ed that her fathor jliad been- Insane for the past thrco ybars and period! cally so for 11 years! tin tne nay or ine snooting -sno sain that Kitchln shot twice at her father after the latter had jkllled Dunn and wounded Kltchin and Travis, her father returning tte nro. Armed neighbors, she said, surrounded their home, this being the reason why her father refused to be arrested. When Powell shot and instantly killed Dunn, he dangerously wounded State Senator E. Ui Travis and Rep resentative A. L. Kltchin. Senator Travis 14 still In a hospital In Rich mond. Powell was taken seriously til soon1 after the Shooting. The accused man 1 came into court convalescent from an Illness which had promised to make a trial un neceasary. - , ,. The other victim. Kitchln, was In court comparatively well . again. His brother Is assisting tho prose cuting attorneys.' : ! . The plea of Insanity of years standing will be the plea of the de fense. 'I New German Foreign Secretary. Berlin, June 28 Buron Von Klder- ten Waechter la appointed secretary of state or foreign 'HffsJrs. ' frh.tj America 'i'raaa-f'tirr'f If Vi'J From top to liotlum, former Senator I. Lung of Kansas. which to pay the expenses of the, sen ate committee must be settled. As It stands, there in not a dollar available for the investigation. , Unless some Mian of securing the money reifulred lor expenses can be discovered the In vestigation may he referred until af ter congress assembles and Is provided for In the usual manner. In his haste to drive through hut resolution of in quiry Senator Hughes would not wait until the resolution could take the ordinary course and be favorably re poiteil from the committee on contin gent cxpem.es. It is highly improb able thnt the five senators will use their own money. The hoiiho committee of investiga tion has the entire contingent fund of the house at its disposal. A thorough investigation is promised and the com mittee Is already mapping out Its plans. The present Intention is to as semble at Oklahoma city early In Au gust and examine all the witnesses that may be called from tho state. It Is Intended to have the report ready for submission when congress meets next winter. Passed Away in New Orleans Shortly Before 1 0 O'Clock Gov. San dors to Succeed Him. New Orleans, June 28. t'nlted States Senator Samuel Douglas McEn ery died at his home here this morn- ng. Khortly before 10 o'clock. Senator McEnery arrived from Washington yesterday morning, suffer- ng from an attack of Indigestion. Placed in a carriage at the railroad station, he was taken home, and ihy siclans were hastily summoned. The senator rallied somewhat after treat ment, showing Improvement. Late last night his condition grew worse. Early this morning, he lapsed Into un consciousness. Senator McEnery was t years old. His health had not been good for several years. An attack of Indigestion weakened his condition and under the strain at tending his Illness, and his heart ac tion failed. His death came at 9:40 this morning. At the bedside were the senator's wile, who was Miss Elisabeth Phillips of Monroe, La., his daughter, Mrs. Warren B. Park, and Charles P. McEnery. his son. Dr. Douglas Mc Enery, another son, of Washington, D. C. is on the way to New Orleans. Baton Rouge, I-a.. June 28. Guv ernor Jared Y. Sanders will succeed the lute Senator McEnery In the I'nlted States senate, according to party leaders. The legislature is In session and Sanders'. election Is being arranged for. Lieutenant-Governor Lambrcmont will succeed Oovernor Sanders. . IWg Fire hi PaterHuD, N. J. Paters in, N. J., June 28 Fire this morning swept a block on Main from Ward to Market streets, causing a loss estimated at 8500,600. Five firemen were Injured byfalllng walls. Mr. Knox Goes to Valley Fort. Washington, June 28.--8oretary of Stste Knox left today for Valley Forge 10 spena mo summer. SENATOR SJJWRf OF LOUISIANA IS DEAD Is Confident He Already Has Two to Six More Than Necessary to Nominate Him. COCKE ADHERENTS DISPUTE CLAIMS MADE FOR MR. GUDGER Is not Nominated on the First Ballot. They Declare. Bui Are Short :() lo SO Votes. J. M. GitdKer, jr., who is in the lead in the race for the democratic nomination for concress from the Tenth congressional district, stated to day that information received by him. much or which was official, showed that he had carried 10 out of the 13 counties without dispute and that later returnp showed that he had car ried Rutherford and Haywood coun ties over the next highest contestant. lie estimates that he will havu from two to nix votes more than neeeissary to nominate on the first ballot. 'Tho talk of a convention fight Is ridiculous as the people have over whelmingly fettled the controversy said Mr. Gudger today. "The people win see that I have sufficient rcpre sentutlon on the convention floor to meet any emergency." A messaKe this morning from Capt Bell at Itntherfordton Is to the effect that Gudger has carried the county over Gallcrt and will have 19 to 20 convention votes out of 40. while Sher iff Alexander of Clay county has wired that Gudger has over two-thirds of the vote of the county, which has seven convention votes. The returns from Macon show that Gudger has carried Franklin and has live out of six votes there; Cowee solid with two votes, and Highlands with two-thirds of one vote. loiter returns received by Mr. Gudg er from McDowell is to the effect that he has increased his convention vole from 12 to 13 votes. All' of Conlldence in Cocke Camp. . At the headquarters of Mr. Cocke this afternoon thero was an air of con tldence. Tho claims of Mr. Uudge having the nomination on tlrsl ballot were disputed. "Mr. Gudger Is not nominated on the first ballot,' said his managers. Corrected re ports from the rural township of th district continue to discount Mr. Gud gcr's claims. The contest will be fought out on the floor of the conven tion for Mr. Guogcr is short 30 to 5 votes of a nomination." During this interview a telegram came to the Cocke headquarters which stated that the official returns from Chimney Rock In Rutherford coun ty gave Gallcrt 10. -Cocke 8, and Gud ger 1. The convention In the Boveral counties in the district to select dele' gates to the conMsb-nal convention will, be held Saturday. A LLI'.'Y CLAIMS NOMINATION WITH 10 OR 12 VOTE TO KPARE Felix E. Alley of Webster, who was opposed for solicitor of the Sixteenth Judicial district in the primary Sat nrday by E. B. Norvcll of Murphy today gave out the following state mcnt relative to the result of th primary, so far as ho has been ubl to ascertain it: In Cherokee Alley gets 5.5 conven tlon votes; Norvcll 11.5. In Jackson Alley gets 20.H conve tion votes; Norvcll .1. In Haywood Alley gets 37.5 conven tlrm votes; Norvell 2.5. In Swain Alley gets 11 convention votes; Norvell 3. Mr. Alley did not have reports from Clay, Macon and Graham counties. However one precinct heard from In 'lay gave Alley 17; Norvell 19 pop ular Votes. Mr. Alloy claims Graham by a ma jority vote; and advices from Macon Indicate that he has carried that county. He has assurances that out of four preciuctss he has carried three solidly and lost one by a divid ed vote. Another report Is that Nor- ell ran ahead In three precincts. which Indicates thnt the voto In the county wss pretty well divided. Only seven popular votes were cast against Mr. Alley In his home county while he gets 5.5 convention votes In Mr. Norvell's county. Alley carried every precinct in Haywood county by large majorities. Mr. Alley says that If he should not receive a single vote from Macon, Clay and Graham counties he would still be nominated on first ballot with 10 or IS votes to spare. However, he has assurances that ho has run well In all these counties, although actual figures are not yet available. A I'nlt for Moore In Jackson. . Correspondence of The Oasettc-Ncws. Cullowhee, June 27. In the prima ries here Saturday tho vote was a unit for Moore for congress and Alley for solicitor. The primary vote for Judge of the Sixteenth district divided giving Ferguson 48. Fry 8, or about to 1 in favor of Judge Ferguson. This vote when analysed shows that fully 50 per cent of the normal democratic strength In this precinct failed to par ticipate In Saturday's primaries. Hjw- ever, Saturday befng one among the very few good weed-killing days In the past . two weeks partially account for the stay-at-homes. Most men are more Interested In the stock of bread and meat In the home than In the personal ambitions of candidate for official honors. The school of political experience has taught tta lesson thnr- , (Continued on page I.) Peary Says Francke's Claim of Damages Has Same Found ation as Cook's Claim of Polar Discovery. DEFENSE SETS UP A GENERAL DENIAL Franke, Who Was Associated With Cook, Is Now Asking for $10,000 Dam ages. i Berlin, June 28. The charges con cerning the disposition of Arctic tro- hics left by him at Etah. which Dr. redcrick A. Cooke made against ommander Robert Ej Perry during the helRht of the controversy over heir claims of the discovery of tho orth pole, were today aired in a erman court when the suit institut ed against Peary by Rudolph Francke opened. Krancke, who was associat ed with Cook in tho Polar ' explora- on, demands $ 10,000 for prizes of the hunt which ho alleges Peary re quired him to surrender fur bringing him back to America. , The defense sets up a general de- ial. Peary's counsel said Francke's claim had the same foundation as did Cook's claim of the Polar discovery. WORN STATEMENTS BT TBEUHDIUTES Gentlemen Who Figured in Democratic Primary Spent the Rather Grand Total of $4,174.54. According to the sworn statements lilnd by the candidates In the dem ocratic primary with the clerk of the Superior court 49 candidates havo spent a total of 84174.54 in Bun combe county. Eight of the candi dates, including Sol Gallcrt, Walter E. Moore and J. Henry Reed, have filed no expense account. The candidates In the congressional race spent the most money. W. J. Cocke's aecoiint shows 8150 for can vassers; workers at the polls. 8100: postage, 8150; carriages, 860; letters, $15; printing $10; buggy hire. $30. J. At Gudger. jr., filed a detailed statement with following Items: Whiteside Printing company. $40: In land Press, $5; Hackney & Moale company, $15; J. M. Smith, manager, $140; Charles Tovc, typewriter, $25; J. Scoop Styles, chairman, $100; polling townships and miscellaneous, $50; workers at the polls, $100; C. C. Brown, livery. $15; conveyances, $6: stumps, $91: miscellaneous and mail ing, $10; ofHco help, $20; office rent, $15; Citizen and Gazette-News, notices $30. Frank R. Hewitt says ho spent $199 for space In democratic newspapers i f tho district; Ashcvillo Printing & En gaving company, $25.44; office sup plies, $21.25; C. I. Bard for signs. $2; office recent to J. R. Oates, $56.35: tel ephone rent, $10: stamps. $12.50; stenographers, $123.33; entrance fee, $10; laborers and workers on Satur day. $50. The sheriff's race was one which cost the cadldatea something, beside advertising. C. F. Williams, the nom inee, states that he spent $168 for pre cinct workers and carriage hire; E. M. Mitchell spent $65 for the same pur pose; T. F. Hunter $67 likewise. The tax collector's race brought forth some good hard cash. Much of which was spent In organizing pre cinct workers. Ft. C. Crowell, the successful candidate, spent $199 for this purpose, while T. M. Duckett, the successful candidate for treasurer, shelled out $77, while Marcus Erwin, for clerk of the court, says he speni $119 for workers. The following are the totals of the sworn statement of expenses: Congress: J. M. Gudger, Jr.. $662; W'. J. Cocko. fT86; Frank R. Hewitt, $510.37. Judge, 15th district: Joseph 8. I Adams, $10. Solicitor: Robert R. Reynolds. $141.86; Walter R. Gudger, $71.55. Senate: Zebulon Weaver, $50; Ju lius C. Martin, $47.15; A. Emerson Eve. $37. Representatives: George fcears Reynolds, $25; Gallatin Roberts. $14; Otto R. Jarrett. $13.2; Robert R. Williams. $23.72. Clerk of Buperlor Court: Marcus Erwin. $144; Wllllum l Balrd, Edward B. Atkinson, $155. Sheriff: T. F. Hunter. $155; Frank M. Jordan. $47.80; IS. M. Mitchell. $11; C. F. Williams. $203; J. Henry Reed, i D. If. Penland, $2u. Register of deeds: M. L. Reod, $135; J. M. Carver, $21.50: J. Berke ley Cain, $31; J. J. Mackey. $. Tax collector: J. K. Chambers. $117.85: R. C. Crowell. 1144; Jason Asheworth, $25; N. A. Collins. $77.95; E. D. Weaver, $35. Treasurer: T. M. Duckett, tilt; J. E. Brookshlre, $20; 1L U King. $23. 85. Chairman county commissioners: (Continued on page t) ; .'. '. !- .' ' :' -
June 28, 1910, edition 1
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