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rl rl TEE ASSOCIATED LAST EDITION 4:00 P.M. Weather Torecast: PRESS DISPATCHES Uncertain. VOL. XV. NO. 133. ASHEVILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY- AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1910. le PES COPY FIVE AVIATORS ERBSLOEH, THE GERMAN, AND COMPANIONS, DASH TO DEATH STORMY CONVENTION NOMINATES MR. GUDGER THE INDICTMENTS DOUBLE TRAGEDY OF "BLACK HAND" : . ' : FOUND DEFECT V E '',; A Quintet Victims of Ae rial ExperimentationThe ; Erblsloeh Dirigible Bal loon Collapses. CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT IS MATTER OF CONJECTURE Bag Believed to Have Burst, on Ac- r ............. count of Expansion of Gas in Sun Bodies Were Badly Mangled. I EICHLINGEN, RHENISH L PRUSSIA, July 13. The Erbsloeh dirigible balloon collapsed today after a half an hour's flight, killing all its five passengers. Oscar. Erbsloeh, the German -aeronaut who won the international balhii-L; race at St. Louis in 1907, and his four companions were killed. The balloon burst at a height of several hundred feet and drooped to earth, a crumpled mass. , ' .. Lint of the Dead, The dead are: OSCAR ERBSLOEH, Inventor. HERE TOELLO, manufacturer. ENGINEER KRANZ. ENOINEER HOEPPE. MOTORMAN SPICKE. The orn ft was of . the non -rigid type, 176 feet in length, Itn motors were 12", horsepower and drove the ttnhip lit a speed of 2 8 H miles an kour. - Tto war department recently, pur rkued one of Erbsloeji's balloon, i, !-yiW gaum f th accident te a mat ter m conjecture. iv 1 oruevea qis bursting of the bag was due to ex pansion of gai by warm sunshine. , . The wreckage fell so heavily that the gondola was broken to bits. The victims were frightfully torn. '" I GOTTOK LADING BILLS Britiih Bankers' Committee Will Pro pote That Bills Be Guaranteed in This Country. , London, July 13. The bankers ap pointed to Inquire Into the cotton trade situation have decided to pro pose that commencing In November American cotton bills of lading- shall be negotiated only when guaranteed by an American banking Institution. . 'It is expected the proposal will be adopted after consideration at a gen eral meeting of English and Conti nental bankers. -j .i , .. The commute mad an Investiga tion as a result of discovery , at Liver pool hut April of Irregularities In bills of lading of American cotton. . RATES AREKOT ALLOWED Commission Orders Suspension Until an Inquiry Into Reasonableness Can Be Made.' Washington, July IS. A suspension of '.the recent general advances In 'rlght rates ha been determined upon by the Interstate commerce com mission. These tarlffit were to become effective August 1. The proposed rates will be suspend ' until formal-Inquiry, Into their reusonablenew Is mods. GOTCH BELIEVES JEFFRIES ' WILL NEVER FIGHT AGAIN A for Himself, the Wrestling CI ism . , plon, Is HatlsAed W ith Honors Won on tit Mat. - Dodge, la., Frank Gotch, the cham Plon wrestler, to a renorter todav em Phatlcally declared that he would not nnt Jack Johnson, the nearo heavy- Weight champion. He la satisfied, he ty. with the mat honors he has on. Qoteh gave the opinion that James wearies would never light again. Compulmry Win-lows Equipment. London. July 13. The bill making ""i PUIiiory equipment of all piwen r "-! with the wlfph-x vt.-m ,,r filing In the houw of PROMPT DEIIIIL MADE BY GERMAN1 Emperor's Letter to Madriz Is Made the Basis, It Appears, of a Sen sational Fiction. Berlin, July 13 Germany has taken no stand In opposition to the United Btates In the affairs of Central and South America. Germany has Issued no statement that could be construed Into antagonism to the American gov ernment In what that government has done, la doing or may do In Nicaragua. This declaration was made at the German foreign office yesterday after noon.- special dispatches received here from Washington and other imwin cities reported that the German for eign office had Issued a statement that "Germany refuses to recognize any right on the part of the United States 10 supervise ner diplomatic relations with other countries. Central and South American countries In general and Nicaragua In particular." When this report was placed before the foreign office It was given emphat ic dental. No such statement, an offi cial declared angrily, had been issued by that department or by any other department of the government. He amrmea mat no declaration of such a nature could be mada hopniioa ih... was absolutely no necessity for that and that anvthinr mihliaherf in sense was pure invention. , German government offirinia nr. greatly wrought up by the attempts muue io nave mis country appear In a role of antagonism to the United States when on the contra rv it hn been the desire of the government to aeveiop both the commercial and di plomatic relations with America. The Present Situation has TllltMl from the publication of a letter from Em peror William to Dr. Madriz. president of the, facto government or Nlca. rafftM.'Tn'MVeral iiartra aimiMiHu the significance of this letter has been misjudged and it became necessary In order that wrong construction mlvht not be placed- upon It, to Issue a state ment through the- foreign office, ex plaining that the letter was merely a formal acknowledgement of a notice received of Madrls of his election to the presidency- Tills explanation was ac companied by the statement thut Ger many had no Intention of Interfering In any way lit Nlcaraguan affairs and that the reported offer by Madrls of the coaling station to an European Dower If it would Intervene In Nlran. gua was not made to Germany. E FEATURE OF THE DAY August Hermann of Cincinnati Elected ' -I Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. 0. Elks. ' Detroit, Mich.. July 11. Competi tive drill of various lodge teams .fea tured today's session of the grand lodge of Elks' reunion. , August Hermann of Cincinnati was elected grand exalted ruler. Aa the last stragglers reached the reunion headquarters the grand lodge . went Into executive session and a few min utes later the hundreds of delegates by acclamation proclaimed the new loader. Edward Leach, New Tork, grand treasurer, and P. H. Shields, Clarksburg, W. Va., grand tiler, were re-elected. The sharpest election con test centered about the selection of a grand secretary. Fred C. Robinson of Dubuque. Ia., Incumbent, was op posed by David McArron of Port Hu ron and George D. rtostlo of Grand Ranlds, Mich. The largest YOte ever cast 'for an officer of the order. It la said, was polled In this contest, com pletely swamping for the time the election committee. It resulted In Robinson's election. , , Additional elections are announced this afternoon, as follows: . - Grand esteemed . leading night- James H. Kelly of New Haven, Conn.; grand esteemed loyal knight, L. M. Lively of Tallahassee: grand trustee, Charles C. Schmidt of Wheeling. W. Va. grand Inner guard, Joseph. T. Welsh of Long Branch. N. J. , SHARP EARTHQUAKE SHOCK Movement Continued Three Seconds, thoroughly Terrifying uie reo ple of Maiik-h, Bavaria. Munich. Bavaria, July II. A sharp ...ihmiiii. mi felt hers at 1 :48 o'clock this morning. Tha movement rw.nHnna.1 for thre seconds, thor oughly terrifying the people, who fled wam tViAlfe V 11 mi a The shock was felt In surrounding villages, Edward's Funeral Cost $201,500. London; July 1J. The elsborate funeral given King .Fdwara oosi me ii'KInn :'n2.S0O, aa shown In a. sup- t)l aier.lary financial estlmata, He Is Declared the Choice of 10th District Democrats on 5th Ballot After Many Hours of Noisy Wrangling. RUTHERFORD COUNTY VOTE WAS CENTER OF THE STORM Chairman Morphew Unable to Handle tne Convention Disputes as to t Parliamentary Proceedure a . .." . Feature of Gathering.' I" OWDYISM and disorder former l"T Congressman W. T. Crawford of Haywood county In bold, clarion tones termed It "a "mob" marked the closing hours of the Tenth district democratic convention which ". .this morning about 1 O'clock i nominated J. M., Gudger, jr.,', of Ashevllle for congress. ' " , . - The most charitable thing that could be said , about that convention and ts chairman,. Morphew of Mc Dowell county, would be to say'noth-. ing.' The whole truth of the thing, however. Is that neither the conven tion nor its chairman reflected any credit upon the democracy of" the Tenth Congressional district Mr: Crawford said in effect during his talk that the conduct of, the convention was a disgrace, and many delegates on the floor of the convention pro nounced a similar verdict with refer ence to the chairman. -On the streets today there is little being talked save the convention. Men, grown gray In the service of the democratic party In western North Carolina; men who have voted the ticket for 40 years or more, declare without hesitation, regardless of choice, that never before had they witnessed such an unruly, such a stubborn, such a disorderly conven tion, as that which adjourned this morning. .They., evidently, spoke the truth. ., The state convention at Char lotte two years, ago, when several hundred delegates voted and shouted and sweated hi an effort to nominate tor governor - their choice, was as child's play compared to that con vention which assembled here yes terday at noon. ' Made on the Fifth Ballot. The nomination of Mr. Gudger was made on the fifth ballot after the convention by a majority of several had sustained the chair that Ruther ford county had no right to act aa It pleased. In short, the convention sus tained the ruling of Morphew, the chairman, that Rutherford county, although It was declared that the del egates were unlnstructed. must and should vote the strength of the can didates as taken In the precinct meet ings. That was a victory for the Gudger forces. Twice before the Rutherford delegation had changed Its vote and each time Mr. Gudger had lost The chairman ruled that the delegation could not change Its vote; that It had no right to cast the 40 votes of Rutherford county for Hon. Solomon Gallert , Rutherford county's choice for congress, and the finish was at hand. Mr. Gudger re ceived his IT and a fraction of a vote from Rutherford and ha was nomi nated. . . Soma Stirring Scenes. Incidentally It Is said that there were stirring scenes In the Ruther ford section during the late afternoon and evening. There were seven Gud ger delegates among tha delegation and they were here to cast the vote for Mr. Gudger. They were In the minority but they stood to the rack. There were heated discussions In that Rutherford delegation; there were caucuses and many votes. There was also some show of force. In fact one member of the delegation Is today carrying an arm In a sling. It Is said that a fight occurred and that he was struck with a chair. All these things occurred In the caucuses behind closed doors and the absolute facta ars hard to get at. The convention body was not acquainted with all that took place. Mr. Gudger Lost on Early Ballot; The convention after three unsuc cessful ballots adjourned near S o'clock last night to meet again at t o'clock. Mr. Gudger had lost from the first ballot until and Including the third. The Hewitt and the Moore and the Cock men were for contlnu. Ing the balloting, A Gudger delegate movd that the convention adjourn. An ay and nay-rot t "1 put There was a decided division. Many votsd "ays" and many others voted "no." The delegates naturally thought that on division a call of the counties would be had and a vot taken. Not so. ' Chairman Morphew after advis ing With some of ths Gudger dele gates declared the convention ad journed until t o'clock and the "field" had no recourse. , Convention Reassemble. ' With ths reassembling of the con vention shortly after o'clock It was movsd that members of the executive committee be named before another ballot the fourth was taken. This motion prevailed and several of the counties selected members of the committee. Buncombe attempted to do so, lut failed. Judge Jones was nominated as tha member from Bun- emiilie and llkewlw Ft. M. Wells, It wait then sert t luit lit nrombe f, r I' '--in t f a ierol -t of I' V Pmmmm n inmni iihihil u HON. JAMES M. committee until after a nomination. This suggestion wus acceptable and Buncombe asked for time, which was granted. ' Fourth Ballot. The fourth' ballot was taken amid great confusion, f Many republicans were on hand to watch the proceed ings and they aipeaTed Immensely pleased. ' CongreAman Grant's, pri vate secretary, mi, Valentine, was In the convention as a looltef-on aniThe certainly secured much evidence that will help Mr. Grant. In the approach ing Campaign. In au-t, Mr. Valentine took the proceedings, as far as he could, at least In: shorthand. There were'-times when no man could be heard, much leas ' the proceedings taken. With the fourth ballot tnken and Rutherford county casting 11 to votes for Mr. Gudger Instead of the 17 votes and a fraction on the first ballot, the vote was announced. -Mr. Gudger received 144 and a fraction of a vote, Mr. Cocke 70 and a fraction and the other candidates a smaller vote. Something Broke Loohp. The fifth and the last ballot of the convention was called for and during that ballot, In street parlance, "h r broke.-loose." The ' vote was taken with little change until Rutherford county was called. Rutherford de sired, according to Its delegation, to cast 40 votes for. Mr. Gullert. J. Scroop Styles, on the floor for Mr. Gudiger, protested. The cha4r ruled that the protext must come from a member of the Rutherford delegation Seven menvbers of that delegation then moved to th front and presented their contention. They were for Mr. Gudger and they protested against the casting of Rutherford's solid vote for Mr. Gallert. They claimed that a representatives of Mr. Gudger they had tne right under the plan of or ganization to vote Mr. Guclger's strength 17 votes and a fraction and said they proposed to do It. It was contended by other members ol the delegation, however. Including Mr. McHrayer, a white-haired citlsen or that county, that Rutherford had sent no Instructed delegation, that the Con vention had simply selected delegaies and that Rutherford demanded the right to regulate and decide its own affairs. Other members of the delega tion stood by what Mr. Mcllraycr said, but the chair was againvt their con tention and ruled that the vote could be changed only by a two-thirds vote of the - delegates representing Mr. Oudger or any other candidate.' A Suite of CtiaoN, This ruling by the chair put the convention In a state of chuos. Then were gladsome shouts from the Gudg er supporters and hlsaed and cat-callt from the- "Held." H wa recognised of course that If this ruling was sus tained Mr. Gudger would unquestion ably be nominated. Vigorous and heated discussions .followed. The chairman appeared absolutely bewil dered. Several friends of Mr. Gudger made their way to th platform as they had done before to advise with th chairman. Ther were calls from the convention for a fair 6Val and no. "star chamber" sessions. "Let' have no whispered consultations," came from delegates on the floor. "If you hsvs anything to say to th chairman address the chair from th convention floor." "Let's hav a square deal"; "clear the- plstform"! "fewer vice- chairmen" and other similar remarks were hurled by delegates from the convention floor. The convention was In an uproar. Th republican In th crowd were smiling. It wa pie for them. - Several delrgates floor lead- em attempted to catch the ar of th chairman. The was too much noise, tine's vole , would carry no further than .hi UV. The chair evi dently knew Boe which wnv to turn Members of the fctitherjord delegation protintH.I nKHliit the ruling of the l-hlllr BII.I (!V IK. 11,0 f bi.m.nI to tli" I'.'in t-ntlull. '1 hi- L'.)-tr r!ctl tli4 '.:" i : GUDGER, Jr. there was no appeal at that time. This decision brought Judge Thomas A. Jones to the top of a table with a demand as a delegate to be heard. He claimed that an appeal from the chair to the convention was always In order; that the convention was the supreme body and that an appeal could be lodged. The chair persisted In his ruling and denied to Rutherford dele gates their demand of appqal. ? The noise and confusion became greater. The "convention simply, -.resolved itself Into a howling mob. That is what Mr. Crawford a few minutes la ter said about it. Louder and still louder became the yells and the cat calls. Judge Jones, standing on the table demanding the right to be heard, was not heard. - There were cries of "sit down;" "get out of the way;" there were other cries of "go on, "you have a right to be heard; 'they can't ram this thing down our throats." All the time Mr. Valen tine, Mr. Grunt's secretary, was sit ting at a table taking notes while oth er republicans In the hall looked on and smiled. Sir. Crawford Appeals for Quiet. Then the giant form of "BUI" Crawford loomed large. The former representative of this district In con gress moved toward the platform. The confusion If anything became great er. Mr. LTawioru attempted to say a few words from the platform on which the chairman was seated but his words were drowned. He was helped to the desk in front of the platform and after a few seconds comanded quiet. He roasted the action of the convention to a nice brown turn. He termed the convention a howling mob; a crowd of rowdies. He begged for peace and quiet in the name of God Almighty, the democratic party and common decency. He said that John Grant would give $100 for every minute that such disorder continued and that Washington would pay the bill. In the meantime Mr. Grant's pri vate secretary was taking just what Jr. Crawford said and taking. It In shorthand. Mr, Crawford spoke for several min utes. He said that the delegates had no right to break up the convention and to play Into the hands of the 'enemy;" that auch conduct a was going on in the convention hall was unbecoming Christian gentlemen. He said that the conventiop was organ ized under the rules of the demo cratic party and that If the chair did wrong then the action of the chair was subject to appeal; that an ap peal could be taken to the conven tion. ' . At this point Judge Jones arose and said that with all due respect to the chairman, chair hud refused an ap- neal ar.d that It was on this point that- the delegates Insisted that they had some right. Judge Jones declar ed that the chair in refusing to allow an appeal was Joe Cannon personi fied. Mr. Crawford continuing said that John Grant would give S100 i T min ute for every minute of such proceed Ing and that Washington -would pay the bill. II said that ther wu no ruling of the chair but what could be reviewed by the convention body. "Let me ask you In th name of God," said Mr. Crawford, "and In the nam of th democratic party and In the name of common decency- that you get back to your places' and transact th business of this convention In an orderly manner." ' ' When Mr, Crawford had ' finished speaking Chairman Morphew said that he would allow, an appeal from the chair oa the Rutherford Vote, but that i ballot was then In progress. The chair ruled that the vote could not be changed except by a two thirds majority of the delegates rep resenting any on of the candidate. THe chair took occasion to call par tloular attention to this ruling. J. C. U" Inrd of McDowell county declared (Continued on cuss i And Set Aside, in the Cases of Patten et all. Another Grand Jury Has Been Drawn. New York, July 13. Indictments by the federal grand Jury in the United States Circuit court June 18, In the cases against James A. Patten, Wil liam P. Brown, F. B. Hayes, S. T. Harmon, C. A. Kittle, E. G. Scales, Morris Rothschild and R, M. Thomp son, accused of conspiracy in restraint of trade In their cotton operations, It was learned today, have been found defective and were set aside as the result of pleas in abatement failed July 5 by each of the defendants sep arately, claiming that the Indictments were not valid on the ground that the grand jury was not legally convoked. Another grand jury ha been drawn. J HOLD LONG CONFERENCE The Entire Political Situation in New York Discussed, but no Details Are Divulged. Oyster Bay, N. V., July 13. Theo doore Roosevelt and Charles Hughes, governor of New York, spent last evening at Sagamore Hill in their long expected and much heralded conference on New York state poll tics. They talked In secret and no word of the result was allowed to become known beyond the fact that the entire political situation In this state was taken up. Colonel Roose velt had said frankly on previous oo caslons, however, that the defeat of the direct nomination bill by the state republican organization would be one of the main topics of discussion. Whether the question of a republican candidate for governor came, up la not known. Colonel Roosevelt will have more politicians at - Sagamore Hill today, perhaps th most conspic uous of whom will be Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the republi can state committee. KefoHes to Be Interviewed. Colonel Roosevelt, after a hard day In New York, motored home, reach ing Sagamore Hill only a short time before the governor. Governor Hughes had dinner with the Roosevelt. Then the men withdrew to the colonel's library, where they talked until far Into the night A delegation of cor respondents went tip the hill at II o'clock In the hope that' Colonel Roosevelt or the governor would have something to say after their talk. The colonel sent out word that neither he nor the governor would be Interview ed. The colonel has made it clear that he will fight for the direct nom inations bill and J. A. Wordsworth, speaker of the state . assembly, said with frankness when he called on Colonel Roosevelt In New York that this bill was the one thing, which loomed up aa a rock In the smooth seas ahead, as he wa pleased to paint the picture. The speaker s chat with tne colonel gave Roosevelt in advance of his talk with the governor a clear view of the attitude of the republican organiza tion to the extent that the speaker represent It. The speaker said with a broad smile afterward that his po sition was unchanged and that so tar aa he was concerned ther would be no "sacrifice of principle." When Colonel Roosevelt cam out of his office a little later he said: "I talked politic with th speaker. We discussed direct nominations. That Is all I can say." It Is supposed therefore, that th governor and the ex-preslJent went over this confer ence with tha speaker In detail and mapped out tentatively the program announced In advance of taking steps to force th platform when the re publican state convention la held, a plank declaring without equivocation for direct nominations. The general opinion I that the first tangible result of th meeting between the colonel and Governor Hughes will not be made known until the Initial steps In the program outlined by them Is taken. On the other hand It is pos sible that th full plan will not b disclosed until th Saratoga conven tion has ben called to order. Mr. Woodruffs visit today Is await ed with Interest, for he la one of the men with whom the colonel must reckon If he Is to carry to a success ful end his flght'for a direct nomina tions bill. Th stat chairman I Identified closely with Wadsworth and William Barn, jr., leader of th re publican organization of Albany coun ty, and wa opposed to th direct nomination bill. He will be th sec ond of these thre staunch organiza tion men to go to Colonel Roosevelt The third man, Mr. Barn, Is In Eu rope. - Fraternal Insurance Scandals. Reck island . Ills., July 13. Thlr teen men, Including several promt nent politicians, were Indicted today In connection with fraternal Insur ance scandals which were the subject of grand Jury Investigations. Four Firemen Injured In Rlcbmom) Richmond, July IS. Lieut Relger and three other firemen were over com by heat and Injured flRhtlng Are which destroyed the home of John SchrOeder todsy. New Orleans Saloon Keeper Is Sho to Death, and His Daughter Kills His Slayer. New Orleans, July 13. Joseph Manzella, the Italian proprietor of a saloon and grocery at St Philip and Decatur atreeta, today fell victim to eo-oalled "Black Hand" society, but his death was avenged a few seconds later When his 17 VMr nlrl ilomhlar shot and instantly killed the assassin aa he attempted to escape. Manzella has recently received many letters signed "Black Hand society," demanding money. Shortly before noon an Italian called at the store demanding money as the society's rep resentative. When ordered to leave the place he shot Manzella. in the breast. As Manzella fell he drewi a revolver firing at the assassin. Young Josephine Manzella rushed into the store and gave chase to the assassin, firing at him as she ran. When the police arrived th girl was bending over the body of her father, weeping. The slayer lay In a gutter near the entrance, with three bullet wounds near his heart. : The assassin was identified aa Gulseppe 8pnnaz2io, who came from Sicily re cently. : . - ROPKE AGAIN IN JAIL, L System ol His Defalcation not Explain edHe Probably Manipulated Individual Accounts. Louisville, Ky., July 13. Admis sion that the shortage of August Ropke, defaulting assistant secretary of the Fidelity Trust company is "very large" was . made at the trust com pany's offices yesterday. i 1 j, Ropke's shortage Is placed at about $00,000. His case was set for hear ing before th grand jury October S. The prisoner returned to jail In de fault of 135.000 bail. The system employed by Ropke Is also a yet. unexplained, although, it is generally supposed that the manipulated indi vidual accounts. Ropke's operations were not confined to the stock market Several years ago he bought a build ing in Evansvllle and converted It into a theater and office building at an expense of $66,000. This venture, It Is said, proved unsuccessful and h sold the building last week. UNITED STATES CONSUL TELEGRJ1PHSF0B A TENT Only a Few Houses Are Left Standing in Fire Devastated Town ol Campbellton, N. B. Washington, July 13. With th en tire town of Campbellton, N. B., swept by Are United State Consul Bolklns has telegraphed to the state depart ment requesting that a tent be sent him for use as a temporary office. He said only a few dwellings were left standing in the devastated city of 6000 people. A waste of smoking ruins extending for two miles and seven Isolated build ings, represented the town of Camp bellton and th near by villag of Richard svllle. Two live war . lost during the ten hours th fir raged. Klv thousand residents of Camp bellton and 400 of Rtohardevllle are homeless. One thousand buildings In Campbellton and TS ia tha vlllan were destroyed. Th combined loss In both places Is estimated at $3,500, 000. . The total Ins wane I $1,000,- 000. Special to Th Qasette-Newa, Newton, July 13. The thirteenth district judicial convention became hopelessly deadlocked and adjourned at 1 a. m. to meet In Hickory August 21. Th 411st and hut ballot for solicitor wm Clin 43, Flnley IS, Jones so. . THK WKATKER. : , For Ashsvtll and vlclnltv' Parti v cloudy, with probably occasional howar tonight or Thursday. For North Carolina: Partly cloudy, with local sh.iwers tonight or Thurs day. Light to moderate south to southwsit wind.' . Btrlctt Majority Expected. Philadelphia, July 13. Th count In? ballots cast by conductor and trainmen of the Pennsylvania r-aJI-road east of Pittsburg. Erl and Hiif falo. on the strik proportion, continued todny. It la will If Mia votes havs bven. runt Tue I-' r ezpect a strike majority. A HOPLESS DEADLOCK; CONVENTION ADJQURriS si
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 13, 1910, edition 1
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