Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1905, edition 1 / Page 3
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i - -I TOE GOES TO SCAFFOLD Confesses Murder of His Wife and Pays Law's Just Penalty WAS STEADY OF NERVE TO Tllfe END CharlottesviUe Wife-Murderer Meets Death Without a Tremor, Walking Unassisted to the Place No State-' ment Forthcoming When Asked at the Last Moment if He Had Any thing to Say, But a Written Con- .fession Was Given Out After the Execution by His Spiritual Advisers. Charlottesville, Va., Special. Without-ai tremor, J. Samuel' McCue met death on the scaffold at' 7.35 o'clock Friday morning for wife-murder. Hardly had his struggles ceased when bis confession was given out by his three spiritual advisors, Revs. G. L. Petrie, H. B. Lee, and John B. Thomp son. McCue listened calmly to the reading of the death warrant, and when Sergeant Rogers asked, "Do you think that if I gave you my arm you would be able to walk to the scaffold?" He replied calmly, "I can walk with out your aid." On the way he stum ble once cr twice and the officers of fered assistance. It was not needed, however. There was no weakness. McCue had merely slipped on the fro zen? snow, Before he placed the rope about He Cue's neck, Sergeant' Rogers put his arm over the condemned man's shoul- J. SAMUEL ders and whispered something to him. When everything was ready Mr. Rog ers again spoke to McCue, asking him if he had anything to say. "None at all," was his answer. The trap was sprung, and ninteen minutes afterward McCue was pronounced dead of strang ulation. His neck was not broken. The body will be taken to Brookville for burial. Confession as Giyen Out. "J. Samuel McCue stated ths morn ing in our presence and requested us to make public that he did not wish to Broke Into Jewelry Store. Suffolk, Special. -The jewlry store of R. L. Brewer & Son, owned by R. Lw Brewer, Jr., former mayor, was en tered and robbed. The burglars got in by prying up with a crowbar a sill un der a read window. The practical loss was the theft of articles left for re pair. A $300 cash register was destroy ed, but only $4 in cash was taken. Mr. Brewer cannot ascertain his exact loss, but it is estimated at between $500 and $700. May Punish Atchison Road. Washington Special Attorney Gen eral Moody has appointed Judson Har mon, of Cincinnati, who was attorney general during the second administra tion of President Cleveland, and Fred erick N. Judson, a prominent lawyer of St. Louis, to investigate the al leged action of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad in granting re bates to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com pany. This employment is with the .view of taking legal proceedings against the company, if, after an inves tigation, such proceedings seem justi fied. Both lawyers have accepted the appointment Live Items of News. The Hungarian colony in Ne w York is making great preperations for the banquet to President.Roosevelt on Feb ruary 14- Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in a statement in Boston, says he has no apology to offer for his treatment of Jefferson Davis in Fortress Monroe. Many vessels are still held in the ice jam in the Delaware river and heavy rain and sleet storms were reported in the South and Southwest, " "" ' 1 " 1 - - ; -nar itt-w ,- i lcave this world with suspicion resting on any human being other than him self; that he alone was responsible for the deed, impelled to it by an evil power beyond his control,' and that he recognized his sentence as just;" J. Samuel McCue was 46 years old and twice had been mayor .of the city of Charlottesville. The tragedy for which he paid the penalty created more interest than any other crime that has occurred in the State in the past quarter of a century. Story of the Crime. On Sunday night, September 4, Mc Cue accompanied his wife to 'church and they returned home about 9.15 o'clock. Within 15 minutes after they bad repaired to their room to retire for the night the city was aroused by messages announcing the murder of Mrs. McCue, and friends, physicians, and officers hurried to the McCue home. Mrs. McCue was found dead in the bath room, and McCue was ly ing on the floor "with an abrasian on his cheek and feigning unconscious ness. He later asserted that the at tack bad been made by an unknown white man who' had climbed through a window. ' Mrs. McCue had been dealt a blow that broke her nose and her left ear had almost been severed by a second blow. Death was caused by a. gunshot wound just above the heart. McCue never was able to explain the presence in the bath room of a small piece of cotton undershirt which fitted exactly a torn place in the shirt which he had on when the officers arrived. The women figured in the reports cir- McCUE, culated as to the cause of the murder, and a letter filled with, endearing lan guage sent him by one of his women clients was produced at the trial. . Mc Cue had quarrelled with his wife a number of times. She was 40 years old and the mother of four children. The coroner's jury held McCue for the murder three days after it occurred, and he had since been confined in the jail, vehemently protesting his inno cence. His trial was concuided Not ember 5, and he was convicted, tfce jury being out only 26 minutes. Judge Campbell to be a Candidate.' Richmond Special It is reported that former Judge Clarence J. Camp bell will be a candidate for the legis lature from Amherst county this year. Judge Camnbell was removed from the Amherst county bench by the legisla ture for cowhidmg Rev. Mr. Crawford, of the Anti-SalCon Leaeue. He had acquitted Mr. Crawford of the charge or contempt or his court. Fire in Jacksonville Jail. Jacksonville, Fla. Special What the officers believe to have been an ef fort on the part of a negro prisoner to escape by setting the jail on fire resulted in one negro , being killed by suoff cation and 15 escaping. The cries of fire in the Raspberry Park city jail, shortly, after 4 o'clock, awoke Jailer Bryan, who rushed from his room to the corridor to ascertain the trouble As he opened the door leading into the jail proper a dense smoke came rushing toward tim. He immediately went to each cell and released the prisoners, and then sent in the alarm. Fresh From the Wires. The peace movement in Russia is growing fast. , Survivors of tne wrecked ; Fumes liner Damara reached Pleasant Point, N. C, after a terrible experience. Germany's success in capturing the contract for rearming the Turkish ar tillery continues to cause resentment in Paris. King Oscar of Sweden, who is ill, turned over the Government tempor arily to Crown Prince Gustaf. NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE Work That is Being Dons By tht North Carolina Lawmakers? Owing to the death of a member. of the House, but little was done in -either branch of the legislature Thursday. The following bills passed their fin al readings: For the prevention of fraudulent trading. The bill provides against the use of a name, not that" of the proprietor, and against a mar ried woman conducting the store of her husband without her own name. It prevents fraudulent trading fby nien in the names of their wives, and if a woman does business in her own name, the act makes her a freetrader. A message was received from" the House in a resolution on the death of Representative Phipps, and asking that a comgmittee of four from the House and two from the Sen ate to be appointed to accompany the body home. The memorial -was adopted and Senators Taylor and Long, of Iredell, were appointed the Senate committee. Taylor moved that the Senate adjourn on account of the death of Phipps. This action was taken. A brief session was held in the House Thursday, after which adjournment was taken out of respect of. the mem ory of Representative Phipps, who died Wednesday afternoon. The Divorce Bill. In the House Friday the only mat ter of importance was the divorce question. Ward Bill Passes. 'In the Senate Friday there was" much discusion on- the Ward liquor bill, it be ing a special order for noon. At the close of the discussion. Ward called or previous questions. Vann's amend ment as to the size of towns was lost, but that providing that the law shall become effective January 1 next was adopted. All other amendments were voted down, and the bill passed its second reading 25 to 16. Gilliam ob jected to the third reading, and. Scales' motion to suspend che rule and put it on a thrid reading failed to get the necessary two-thirds vote, me .sen ate then adjourned. In the Senate Saturday mere were a number of petitions and bills pre sented. The act known as the Ward bill came up for thrid reading. Ward Bill Passes. To amend the public laws of V?' reeulatinsr the manufacture and sale of liquor in North Carolina. Stubbs offered an amendment providing that the act should not apply to incorpor ated towns where liquor is now being manufactured under the provisions of the -Watts act. Stubbs said tne amena- ment was but fair. Zollicoffer sent forward an amendment provided that nothing in the bill, should be con strued to alter or amend the Watts law of 1903. Stubbs' amendment was put and lost by a vote of 18 to 9. Ward accepted the amendment of Zol licoffer. Williams said he wanted to serve noxice on the Senate that for years the west had stood by the Dem ocratic party at a sacrifice to aid the men of the east. "I am not in favor of making the matter one of politics, but it has been made a matter ofvpoli tics and it has come to this, that the west must lose in politics, and it will proclaim in the west that we will not s.upport any officer who has favored this bill, and I serve notice on the gentleman from the east that if this bill is passed the west will not vote to return him to the United States Sen ate. Alexander said he did not be lieve the bill would affect the Demo cratic party in his section. Even many Republicans were for the passage of the bill. He denied that the rights of any people were being encroached up on, and that those affected were the men manipulating the various busi nesses, who were encroaching upon the riehts of the State. McLean said the west was far in advance of the east in temperance, and that Williams was mistaken. Thorne replied to Wil liams and said that the east appreci ated what the west had done for it, now the east wanted to help the west by driving from it whiskey manufac turing. Eller offered an amendment making the time when the act should go into effect, Julylst, 1906. Ward said, feeling sure the bill was going into effect, he did not desire to injure any man's business, and personally would not oppose it. Webb suggested an addition to Eller's amendment, that such towns as were now manufactur ing whiskey would not be affected until, January 1st, 1906, to which Eller agreed, but these amendments were lost and the bill passed third reading, with only twootes in opposition. The message from the Governor re garding the bonds held by Schafer Bros., of New York, was read, also the correspondence it transmitted. Zol licoffer . offered a resolution relative to the South Dakota judgment, ap pointing the Governor, Lieutenant Gov ernor, Speaker of the- House and At torney General a special committee to investigate the South Dakota bond is sue and ascertain what' amount is due, the bondholders and to issue a warrant upon the State Auditor to pay this sum. The bill to protect water supplies, by providing that the act shall apply to water companies now organized and hereafter organized was taken tfp, the House having added an amendment to the bill, providing that it shall not ap ply to artesian wells. . Boddie moved that the Senate refuse to concur in the amendment. The motion was adopted and the Senators from Buncombe and Yancey were appointed as a confer ence committee. The House spent the day in a quiet manner. The following bills were rati fied: To amend the charter of Hender sonville, relating to collection of taxes; to elect commissioners and justices of the peace in Washington county by the people; to amend the law relative to hunting on lands of another in Robe son county; to allow the commission ers of Wake county to make an appro priation to the Wake County Women's Association for the betterment of pub lic schools; to protect i owners of swine in Tyrrell county; for relief of Piedmont Land and Improvement Com pany; to regulate time of holding courts in Jackson county; to incorpo rate the Rouse Banking Company; to amend charter of American Warehouse Company; to incorporate Haywood In stitute; to prevent killing of squirrels in Wake, Dara and Tyrrell counties; to amend charter of Southern Conser vatory of Music ; to prevent huntin g on lands of another without written consent in Martin county;, to allow the board of education of Yancey county to pay N. W. Horton $40 out of the general school .fund; to aljow Cas well county to submit questions of is suing bonds for improving public roads to a vote of the people; to pay expen ses of visiting committees .to educa tional instituttions; to pay expenses Of the inaugurating of the governor;, to pay expenses of -the committees in vestigating the penitentiary farm on Roanoke river; resolution requesting Senators and Representatives in Con gress from North Carolina to use their influence to secure proper appropria tion for the improvement of Cape Fear river. In the Senate Monday there was little done. The following bills passed their-third readings : To incorporate the Tuckaseege Rail way; to incorporate the Asheville & Northern Railway; to amend the char ter of Rocky Mount in regard to the improvement tax; to amend public laws of 1903 relative to graded schools in Al amance; to amend public laws 1S99' rel ative to public roads in Alleghany; rel ative to the killing of bear in Cedar Creek, and Beaver Dam townships, in Cumberland county; for the better pro tection of travel in Tyrrell county; to amend public laws of 1899 relative to the use of tires on wagons in certain counties; to allow justices of the peace half fees in certain cases. A resolution to pay the stenographers in the -engrossing clerk's office $4 per day; to pay the expenses of the committee vis iting the insane asylums of Morganton and Goldsboro. At 11:30 o'clock the Senate ad journed. In the House the following bills pass ed final reading: To provide for work ing public roads in Macon; to amend the charter of Mount Airy; to authorize a special tax 'for building a bridge across the French Broad river in Jack son county; to amend the charter of the Durham & Southern Railway; to allow Waynesville to make a contract foe an electric light plant; to allow .Durham to issue school bonds; to make terri tory within the corporate limits of Lin colnton a graded school district; to al low Goldsboro to issv.e bonds; to amend the Buncombe ctock law; to in corporate Walnut, in Madison county; to allow Camden county "to levy a spe cial tax; to provide sewerage for Mon roe. Election Liquor Bill. The House took up the bill making it a misdemeanor to sell or give away liquor within five miles of a voting place on election day, with an amend ment incorporated by the committee providing that a man could give away a drink, provided that he did not do so with intent to influence the election, following the election law of The Code. Messrs. McNinch and Alexander, of Mecklenburg; Davis, and Murphy, of Buncombe, spoke against the amend ment, saying, it would be well enough to suspend the dispensing of liquid hos pitalities even in private houses one day in two years, and claimed it would be far better to do this than by adopt ing the amendment to practically li cense the giving away of liquor on elec tion day. It would be impossible to cod vict anybody under the language of tne amendment. Mr. Winborne said it was an outrage to brand every man a crim inal who, in the privacy of his home, should extend a common courtesy to a friend, simply because it happened to be on election day. Under the proposed law a man would be a criminal who gave his wife or cook a small dram to ease the toothache or such like afflic tion. Mr. Murpliy, of Buncombe, again spoke, saying he had seen young men who were temperate dead drunk on free Republican election liquor in Buncombe county on election day. To require the State to prove the intent would be to nullify the law. The county of Bun combe, regardless of politics, desired to break up this disgrace of using whiskey to influence elections. Mr. Powers of fered an ameridment striking out the words "with the intent to influence the election." This was adopted by a large majbrity. Mr. - Winborne offered an amendment making it a crime to give away cigars and tobacco on election day, but this was defeated. Mr.- Mur phy, of Buncombe, contended that whiskey would, take an elector's think ing faculties away, while tobacco would not. Mr. McNinch nodded approval at this argument ,and asked Mr. Win borne if he honestly desired the amend ment to pass. A $3,500 Verdict. Nashville, Special In the cir ciut court the jury in the case of the Southern Railway company vs. the United States Marble company reported a verdict for the defendant of some $3,500 damages, $1,200 being land and the remainder for damages sustained to other property and non-user of the property. The jury of view is said to have allowed $200 more than the verdict calls for, and this has been the rule that the original jury of view was more liberal than the verdict of juries which sat on the case after appealed to court. This is one -of the many condemnation proceedings. Wants Piatt Expelled. Washington, Special. C W. Bost, cf Battle Creek, Mich., who has in tertesed himself largely in the estab lishment of a parcels post system, filed with President ProTem Frye of the Senate a petition for the expulsion of Senator Thomas C. Piatt from the Senate. The petition Is based on the assertion that Mr. Piatt as an execu tive officer of the United States Ex press Company, is a party to a con spiracy to maintain identical rates among the express companies for ar ticles shipped over their lines. Doesn't Want to Die. Dr. Abdul Hikmet, a Turkish resi dent in Paris, has been requested by the Turkish embassy to return within twenty days to Constantinople, where an order for his execution awaits him. The doctor recently published a violently-worded- pamphlet charging the sultan - with responsibility for the massacre of non-Mussulmans in the Turkish empire. He has appealed to the French government for protectioa NORTH STATE ITEMS Occurrences of Interest in Various Parts of the State. " Geneal Cotton Market. Galveston; steady ..... ..... 7 11-16 New Orleans, firm 7 Mobile, easy 7 Savannah, quiet Charleston, quiet ..... 7 M Wilmington,' steady 7 Norfolk, firm ... . 7 Baltimore, nominal 7 New York, quiet .... 7.80 Boston, .quiet .... . 7.80 Philadelphia, quiet 8.05 Houston, steady 7. 9-16 Augusta, quiet . . ...... .... 7 9-16' Memphis, steady 1xz St Louis, quiet 7 Louisville, firm ......7 11-16 - Charlotte Cotton Market. " These figures represent prices paid to wagons: Strict good middling 7 Good middling . . . IVa Strict middling .7V3 Middling IVs Tinge! 6 to 7 Stains 5 to 6 North State News. The committee agreed to report fav orably Mr. Redwine's bill, preventing ticket and claim scalping. It provides that every .claimant of a witness or jury ticket , or of a county order, other than the one to whom it is issued, shall take oath as to the amount he paid for it, and shall i sceive from the county commissioners a sum not ex ceeding 10 per cent of the cost of the same. As bad as the weather was last night, when walking was next to im possible, a Senate and House commit tee met and heard arguments in favor of the bill establishing a 'State immi gration bureau, this being the fourth meeting of the committee on this ques tion. Immigration Commissioner Wat son, of South Carolina, spoke last night as to what the bureau had ac complished for the State. Kuykendall, secretary of the State Real Estate Dealers' Association also made an ad dress in support of the bill. It pro vides for a commissioner to be appoin ed by the Governor at a salary of $2, 5(K); a clerk at $1,000, and $7,500 for expenses. The bill received a favora ble report, though several members, of the committee were opposed to it. The hour arriving for the special or der relative to the divorce bill Mr. McNinch sent forward a substitute drawn by the minority of the judiciary committee. Mr. Alley sent forward a substitute for all bills. Several other members sent forward amendments to the committee bill, the McNinch bill and the Alley bill. Mr. Murphy, of Edgecombe, suggested that as the di vorce bill, was the most important in the Legislature to be considered, and as none but the judiciary committee had yet been able to familiarize them selves with the question involved in the many bills presented, that all be printed and a certain time set for their consideration next week. Mr. Mc Ninch was opposed to any further de lay. Many members stated that they desired to be better informed on. the subject before the matter came up for action, and it was ordered that the various bills and amendments be print ed, and next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock was made a special order for their consideration. Licenses were issued to 25 put of 34 applicants to practice law. Their names are as follows: J. G. Anderson, Halifax county; B. H. Crumpler, Sampson; T. J. Markham, Pasquotank; G L. Spence, Pasquotank; W. H. Pace, Wake; P. C. McDuffie, Mary land; C. B. DensOn, Wake; W. P. Cannady, Granville? ' T. F. Whitley, Halifax: Harry McMullen, Chowan; Preston Cotton, Pitt; G. M. Patton, Alamance; F. E. Fredericks, Wake; C H. Mebane. Catawba: J. L. DeLan- ey, Mecklenburg; J. J. Britt, Bun combe, J. S. Styles, BuncomDe; j. im. Melone, Buncombe; E. D. Broadhurst, Wayne; J. D. Lahgton, Wayne; W. T? pWjt Moore R B. Chastine. Clay: R. O. EverittC Martin; Paul Faison, Wake; J. L. Williamson, Wayne. The Secretary of State has authoriz ed the Salisbury Hosiery Company to change its name to the Centaur Knit ting Company. Flood Stage in Alabama Rivers. Mobile, Ala., Special. A. flood stage is reported in several rivers in the State. The Warrior is now 55 feet at Tuscumbia and is expected to reach 60 feet. People living in the low lands there are moving out At Demopolis the deluge shows 42 feet At Montgom ery the river is 25 feet. Much damage is reported at interior landings, and steamboats are unable to make scnea- ule time. Gift to State Normal President Charles D. Melver, of the State Normal and Industrial College, at Greensboro, has announced the receipt from Mr. Carnegie of $3,886 for furni ture for the library at the college, to which he has previously given $15,000. Mr. Carnegie gave Greensboro $30,000 for a library, and it will be the only place in the country which will thus have two libraries as his girt speaK- ing about what he' desired the Legis lature to give for the college. Mr. Mel ver said he only asked that it be plac ed wherever it was before the fire, with $10,000- additional for improvements. The fire loss was more than $100,000. Will Not Wait For Thaw." Tokio By Cable1 The impression prevails here that the impending bat tle between the armies of Field Mar shal Oyama and General Kuropatkin will occur before any material thaw takes place, which would convert the- country into a slushy bog and render the movement of guns, ammunition and stores impossible until the roads harden. LOSE THEIR CASE! Greene and Gaynor Will Have Theirs - , Rascality Aired at Last ' ; h ; V! . Vm FUGITIVES WILL BE GIVEN UPf : v. The United States Government Wins Its Appeal to the British Privy Coun cil From the Canadian Court's Re fusal to Hold For Extradition the Man Indicted With Capt. Oberlin M. Carter-For the Savannah River Im provement. London, By Cable. The privy coun cil rendered its decision Wednesday morning in the Greene-Gaynor case, in favor of the American government. The council reversed the two judgments of Justice Cardn, of Quebec, August 13, 1902, and ordered the respondents to pay the costs of the appeal. The coun cil's decision caustically criticises the action of Justice Carson in releasing Greene and Gaynor, and Caron's "ex traordinary intervention," and adds: "Where a prisoner is brought before a competent tribunal charged with an extradition, offense and is remanded forhe express purpose of affording the prosecution an opportunity" of bringing forward evidence whereby the accusation is to be supported, if in such a case upon a writ of ha beas corpus a learned judge treats a remand warrant as a nullity and proceeds, to adjudicate the case as though the whole evidence was before him, it would paralyze the ad- ministration of justice and render it impossible for proceedings, in tradition to be effective." . ' The decision simply reverses Justice Carson's judgment and leaves Greene and Gaynor under remand as before Justice Caron intervened. , John F. Gaynor and Benjamin D. Greene were indicated in Savannah Ga., Dec. 8, 1899, charged with em bezzlement and defrauding, the United States government, together with Cap- , tain Oberlm M. Carter, in the perform ance of government contracts for the improvement of the Savannah river and other river and harbor work in that district the illicit profits being es timated at $2,000,000. Gaynor and Greene were arrested In New York -They contested extradition to Georgia, and when the United States commissioner decided that they must go to that State and plead to the in dictments, they fled to-Canada. They had been at liberty on $40,000 bail each, and this was forfeited. Efforts to ex tradite Greene and Gaynor from Mont real were progressing favorably, and' the extradition commissioa was sit ting in Montreal, when Gaynor and Greene went to Quebec. A question arose as to whether they could be brought back, and detectives kidnapped them and took them to . Montreal. There was a big legaj fight over thia action, ana a 4ueDec judge issued a writ - of habeas corpus, which was served on the jailer' at Montreal, who delivered up the prisoners without no tification to the extradition tribunal and permitted them to be rushed back to Quebec. Efforts to quash the writ of habeas corpus under which they had been returned were denied by Justice Caron. After a long legal controversy. Gaynor and Greene obtained their lib erty within the limits of the province of Quebec. The United States government then appealed to the privy council of England, the highest court in that country. Will Be Arrested Again. Washington, Special. The State De partment received notice of the action of the privy council through the fol lowing cablegram from Ambassador Choate: "Court decided in our favor In relation to Gaynor-Greene case. Opin ion rendered by Lord Chancellor. Also in case of the Kity D. vs. the King, the court granted leave to appeal on con dition of return of vessel to custody." Although sufficient detail is hot yet before the : law officers here, to war rant a final opinion as to the effect of the privy council's decision, the pres ent understanding is that It will result in the immediate re-arrest of Gaynor and Greene, who are now at large in Quebec under surveillance of Washing ton secret service officers. Favor Private Car Lines. Washington, Special. A delegation of Georgia and West Virginia peach growers, headed by J. H. Hare, of Georgia, appeared before the sub committee, of th6 House committee on inter-Stato and foreign commerce, in vestigating private car lines, in pro test aeainst affy legislation that might have the effect of eliminating the use of private cars. Bank of Spartanburg Burns. Spartanburg, S. C. Special. Tho Bank of Spartanburg, on the square in the centre of the city, was gutted, by fire Wednesday night The flames were discovered at 9 : 45 o'clock and it was a threatening fire, as trouble with water connections at the early stages made it look bad for a time. It seemed that adjoining buildings would ignite, but they were 4 saved. In a half-hour the flames were under conr trol. The building was owned by A. G. Floyd and was valued at about $3,000, The losg is covered by insur ance. Mayor A. B. Calyert is presi dent of the bank. It is thought tho flames orifdnated from a defective flue. More Election Laws Needed. Washington, Special. The House committee of merchant marine and fisheries ordered a favorable report on. six of the eight bills Introduced by the bureau of navigation to make more efficient the steamboat regulation laws, whose inadequacy was "exposed with, horrifying 'effect by means of the Slo cum disaster. "V.--: '-r. . 4 -1 1 ''" TV -v- V W r -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1905, edition 1
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