Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / March 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASHEVILLE '. CITIZEN. THE WEATHER: BAIN. Head tit "Poultry aod ' Eggs CUssiOcd Ada. ' f YOL. XXVIL, NO. 133. ASHEVILLE, N. O, FRIDAY MOfcKO MARCH 3, 1911. TRICE FIVE CENTS M.OTBOIillF ON OF LADY-IN-WAITIHG KILLED BY LOVER Mysterious Stranger Makes STARVATION AND pim SWEEPING GiflESE EMPIRE NIGHT SESS SENATE AGAIN 1 to mirs OUEEB ALMOST FRUITLESS Democrats Are In Filibuster One of Most Beautiful Women )" Spectacular Splurge With Grip Sack of Money Against BUI For Perman ent Tariff Board of Court found Lying In, Lake of Blood ' Greatest Visitation of Bubonic Hague Since Far Off Middle Ages SBvstaial FI0RR0R ADDED BY i WANTED WHOLE FLOOR OF PROMINENT HOTElJ Ends Episode by Marrying For Trip to Cuba ATUINTA; Ga... Mkrch, S. Forti fied with lit one-tluuind dollar i bills, a New Torlc certified check for !t 45,009 and a suit cue smd Glad tone bag crammed full f bills of mailer denorolnatjona ' and cold coins, a mysterious at rangier has Just finished '.giving- Atlantana a perfectly good Imitation of Death Valley Scot ty's financial escapades and has de parted for Havana,' Cub with Mlaa Louise Wnlttlmore, a prertty m&nleur ,1st, whom he took as hi bride while bar After a ahort stay lri Cuba they will go to New York, 1 from which .city they will visit Europe for an ex i tended tour. ' I The young Croesus registered at a local hotel as As. W. Carmtchaol. of ,Nw York, bat la said to hall - from Buenos Ajrres. He asked to be given an' entire floor but finally was per suaded that a suit or four rooma , would be sufficient. He then pro ceeded to a tailoring; establishment, 'where he orAsred an. outfit oef sixteen suits, paring; for them. In advance, 'something over f 1,90a. But this was only tha start ' Carmlchael visited' tha hotel bar.' her shop the first day, where he rnt 'and fell In love with Miss Whlt4 moee and, inade an engagement . tor luncheon. Mot satisfied with her cos tume, he peeled out five $100 bills and sent her otft to get some clothes befitting the occasion. When sr e re? appeared he was ddssatlr.fled with her lack of Jewels and! took her to a lead big jeweler, where he presented her I with a large diamond ring and pearl necklace. - Carmlchael also visited a garage. Wbei.haw rU.en 'irtnobile at the rata of tf an. hour aa long as he should want it. H paid, tha owner1 fill, although he had not used the. machine more than half the time. Accompanied by Miss Whittlmore nd her mother, ' Carmlchael went i (Conttaned on Pago Thro-) tUST VESTIGE OF DOUBT IN C0IEC1N WITH CALLING DrtAlHII!itl!ibV I - (Die Is Oast and ,xtra Ses- sion Will be Called Earli- fer Than April 4 CONFERENCE MONDAY WASHINGTON, March 2. The last vestige of doubt that there will be an extraordinary session of con- gress called by President Taft to con- alder tha Canadian reciprocity agree- ... meht In view of the practically cer-1 tain event of tha failure of thatj measure of the present congress dis appeared today when it became known that republican leaders had been called to the white house for a consultation. "The die Is cast", aald one of the republican senators after returning to the capital. "Mr. Taft has decid- e n.i inure uiuot i3. wntcn is nicety io oe neierren njr, . ,rt..n,in .. th .ion and that he will call It earlier . tlme to enable the government ohearlngany o, h" "etters than April 4.' to dispose of financial business. i " " ',,., ki.. Democratic leaders wanted a The opposition leaders are drafting! ra1 court and he atron!y object month in which to get ready for a an elaborate series of amendments.,"! " ome f the translations made special session and President Taft was Mr. Chamberlain's amendment, from the Frerh. In one letter he inclined to accede to their wishes, which was defeated, was moved on compared IMss Orunspan to Milton s It became known today, however. Monday last on behalf of the oppo- poetic contrasts "1 Allegro" and "II that the republicans favored an earll- t sition. It declared that the houee Pensoroso" becaOre she was "glad and er gathering If " there was no way to would welcome the Introduction of sad" by turns. Walling said that at avoid coming back. Mr. Taft would! B bill which, while reforming the that time he Old. not know what love be guided. It was said, by tho wishes ' composition of the house of lords, i really meant. of the republicans. It was announc ed that a conference would be held on the subject probably on next Mon day to decide upon a date. March 10 Is the date talked about today at the capltoL REQUISITION' PAPERS ISSUED. ATLANTA. March 2. It was learn ed tonight that Governor Brown sev eral days ago Issued a requisition on th governor of Virginia for the re turn to Georgia of Edgar Stripling, wanted Jn Harris county as an escap ed murderer, but who for the last five years has been chief of police of TJanrtlle. Vs., under the name of R. G. Morris. Stripling is wanted for the murder of W. J. Cornett. on Sept. 4, 1817. At his trial. Stripling confessed to shooting Cornett, declaring the latter had insulted his wife and sister. He waa sentenced to life imprison ment. butwhUe bating W the Har ris county Jail for transfer to the penltatiary authorities, he escaped. Ha has been at liberty for more than fourteen yi WIDESPREAD FAMINE One Million People Will Die of Starvation If Aid Is Not Rendered at Once PEKING, March 2. Famine and the plague are sweeping over China. The known deatha from thn plague number 30,000 and according to the official statistics the dooUi rate Av erages 200 daily. But the officials naive little . knowledge ' of the con ditions In the interior,' or If they have they are not permitting the facts to be known. It la Impossible even to estimate) the nu.mr.cr of deaths that have resulted fror.i lack pfsrood. Dr. Samuel Cochruo, an American, who Is engaged In 'the work of relief, writes: "One million people will die be fore the firs, crop is harvested. Tbf will be scanty, because the people have not 'the strength to till the soil, and no animals remain for plough ing." (. x mo- Chinese are directing their efforts to control the plague chiefly aloiVj the frontiers for political reas ons;'. Since the recent Russian re quest for permission to . cross the bf.rder and quarantine Chinese Vowns along the Amur,' China has oeen attempting to check the plague along that frontier, but the Russian legation says that this has been done ineffectively, because there are no doctors there who are famllllar with modern methods of sanitation. Local authorities Including the po lice and soldiers In former epidemics have left the people to die now. They do not care or do not know how to maintain, adequate sanitary measures. Japanese and Husslans have both of fered assistance, but only In a few places have these offers been accept ed, the Chinese not liking to reveKe : favors from foreigners, whose political motives they distrust. Physicians ''en gaged in combatting the disease "ire" of tha opinion that warm weather will kill the germs, although this may bring only a temporary respite. It Is said by the medical authorities that such an epidemic as the present one which Is entirely pneumonic, has ( not visited the world since the mid- die ages. ON SECOND READING BILL IB0LISK1L0R0S VETO Amendment Made by Oppo sition Voted Down by Large Majority BILL SEEMS SURE IiOKDON. March "2. Four days of the most uninspiring debate ever glv-hs en to a measure Involving a great constitutional reform came to a con- c,u"on tomgnt wnen rmier .as- quith applied cloture and the second readins of the veto.biM waa passed i by a majority of 125, the vote being! . , V. . rr,or.l ,ln,B """"" breach of prorehe to marry her. Af took dKislon on Austen Chamber-1 , Iain's amendment with a majority of ter conFlderabl effort to arrive at a 121 against It. complete definition of the; word, the The figures on the veto bill were . d(.ndant ,ipCia,rp,i that "soul", wss greeted with prolonged cheers, after , i., ,t,. which the bill! on the premier's mo- jacking In his attachment for the tlon, was committed to a committee j plahiilff. of the whole house for thiis stage h endured with embarrassment maintained Its independence as a; second chamber, but declined to pro-1 ceed with a measure which placed all I effective legislative authority in the' hands of a single chamber and offer- , ed no safeguard against grave chang es made without the consent of the people. PLAY CAUSES MORE RIOTS. PARIS. March 2. Henri Bern stein's new play "Apres Mol" was put on again tonight at the Comedle Francalse after a brief suspension due to the illness of one of the chief performers. The usual disturbances occurred. Magnesium was dropped from the gallery and exploded, caus ing several women to faint. Outside the theatre there were scenes of ex ceptional violence. Several thousand manlfestasita kept the large force of police and mounted republican guards, under command of M- Leplno prefect of Paris busy ior sen era) hours. The mounted force charged the crowds repeatedly with drawn sabres and several persons were in jured on both sides. APPROPRIATIONS MAY - FAIL OF PASSAGE Practically noGhance Remains For Consideration of Reci procity Treaty WASHINGTON, Marcb S. At 12.30 o'tlock this morning the senate' re sumed consideration of the bill to create a permanent tariff board. Un til that hour the night session was occupied with the pos toll Ice appropri ation bill which was laid aside In an uncompleted condition shortly after midnight. A contest waa started Im mediately between Senator Hule. Who wanted the senate to proceed with the 1 naval appropriation. ' and Senator tieverldge, who pressed for a consid eration of the unfinished business, the tariff board measure.. It required a roll call to decide the Issue in favor of Senator Heveridge, the senate de clining to proceed with the naval bill by a vote of 30 to 37. Wurlng the day the senate passed tha pen sions, diplomatic and consular, for tifications and military academy bllia,' notwithstanding the fact that the democrats were in earnest in their filibuster against supply measures. After considering the situation, how ever, some of the senate leaders be came of the opinion that the adminis tration might be led into a pitfall If appropriation measures were forced Into- an extra session by reason of ob structive tactics on the port of the democrats. Bo many messages from business men have poured In upon repumicon leaaere urging mem iu ue eeecn President Taft not to call an extra session that the party leaders became greatly disturbed about theaoJln: future of the party. Extra Session Certain. According to the best information t ths capital President Tsft has Wt wavered in the determine! clear that ha wnu gress some uniw wiwn and SO if the senate failed to act i. t, upon the Canadian agreement. gress some time between was stated that If any of the appro priatlon bills failed he would call ( Continued on Pago IFw.) LOVE IS A1IG11S TERM Compared Affinity to Mil ton's Poem Because "Glad and Sad" Was She LOVE LACKED SOUL NEW YORK. Mar. 2 "Love? that the most ambiguous term In the English language. declared Wm. E. hva.Ujng. the wealthy socialist, when n d ,f he ev B"B,!U 1 "' loved Anna Orunspan who It suing nm for IIOOW for his alleged "Tou hav undergone a cnange? ' he was asked. "Arev4elatSon." Walling answered, "A Russian revolution?" asked the lower "I do noit care to drag any one else Into this ajlalr.' 'the witness said firmly. His wife, who was Miss Anna Strunsky. -is a Russlsn. PARIil4.MEXT.UUAX RESIGNS. WASHINGTON. M'arch 2. Asher C. Hinds, thy parliamentarian of the house who Is officially designated as "clerk at the speaker's table," will to morrow : resign that office. He be comes a. represents five In congress ! from Mad no at noon on March 4. Mr. Hinds, has occupied the office for six teen years receiving his first 'appoint ment from speaker Reed. The office then paid only 12200. Now the salary is 300 wth an additional $1000 for compiling the annual dlcast . Tho democratic leaders have tint yet set tled Upon a new parllsmenlirlan. tha two nameu most promlnetly, mention ed being N. T. Crutchfieid. STATE SENATE PASSES MEASURE . PROVIDING FOR STATE PRIMARIES Fire Insurance Companies Fight House Kills 1 RALEIOH. N. C, March . Thai Koom-e Joint resolution for Investi gating conduct of fire Insurance com panies in North Carolina with amend ments that no member of tna genera'., assembly shall serve on the commis sion to be appointed by tho governor and that the cost of , the Inveatlguijon shall be limited to 11,000 passed ths house today. The vote was S3 to 3. The bill wss sent to the senate., An amtt.a- ment by Connor to allow 125,000 for i expense of Investigation was voteu The house taeWd the McPhaul bill to prohibit tho manufacture and sals of cigarettes In North Carolina ant" thf . Rattle hill to Improve tha admaiig i . , . . . j r tW xenlrcs from I counties, and changlug the ,..,.', lnnK iidjart nt pracl.ee as to plea of Insanity ItofcatH K.sil Hill. The senste spent over two hours arguing the houne bill to aitthoTlze the state to issue 4 per cent bonds and let the counties have the pro- ceeds on S per eont bonds for rosil building and finally defeated the bill, 23 to 13. During the her.trd discussion lliwxi were vigorous complaints by Soni'. torg Barnes snd Thorne especlar.y tha state officers were too active In lobby work for this measure. Thorne declared amid laughter that these lobbyists from the stste offices have the lobbyists from the Ameri can Tobacco company, the Insurance companies snd all the rest of the so-) called- special Interests "skinned mile. The principal measure wss the opposition to tlf e elastic bond Is-je thst might endanger the state's credit. 1 Bonds Issued might reach iWcen millions dollars It wu asserted!. Prlniarj- law Pannes. I The) Hobgood Mil' for state -wide primaries for nil t parties of i first Tuesday In August eseh election year passed final reading, 23 to 18. 'amend ments by Bnssett to exempt sty party FASHIONABLE 0AYT8NA BOBElnRIZED FD3 GEMS Series of Robberies Nets Gang of Burglars Many Thousand Dollars ' IMYTON1A . Kla.. Maith 2. A seriess of roberles culmlniiting with the burglary of the home of Mrs. 'Ro ger Whlnfleld, at B-a Brejexo. ; last night, is estimated to have, nettnd a gang of burglar more than 150, QOO In gems and other Jewelry. According to the report l( Mrs. Whlnfleld. ,'ieweV ry valued at 2."i.(i00 was accuser', frtyn her hofne, Including a pearl broo.-h and two diamond pendants wffrth (10,000. '' The robbery followed the narglar tiring of the homes of K. It. H-jtrhklss i here and J. 1 Price at Ormt at i. The report tb the police shows f.hat at each place Jewels valued at' 116,000 were taken. WASHINGTON, Karen J-Forecast North Carolina, fair Friday and Sat urday; moderate, west winds, ilafrt 'Pr-m m;-ri&xrmmr.tow'miM 'capital t id assemble conj ":,.vr v.rm 4.-i- vz ,:.vi.z.zr":'-.. . u.mmu ill in viimiivnH!, suvniaii i i tviiimixtis inirauucva a um o re W7M Not be Investigated.' Bill For State' Aid to Counties Ntimbera of -Private Bill Passed, In any county by action of tha eg. ecuttvo commltttsjs prior to July- 10i 1912, fa! led, as ;dld an amosdmsnt bv- Jayinoors to 'exempt the republi can parts la tha state, Tha 'hilt was tnt to tha house. ' The house bill creating, state flsn Commission to Control tha commercial ttahlng Interests! of (ha state passed second reading andwag referred to commute on IrHsy.nce of Senator Martin, of Washington. " BllW for' rlnrn'ombe, , , In tho hriise .'today Senator ' Mar. j tin's bill for'-Hupeahvba to vota bonds iu raianimii vr vsioru Carolina inun tng school mt Ashgvtlis passed read, tngs in th house and was 'ordered enrolled for,' rajtlflcatlon. Bills passed charter tha ' Talcum Powder com pany. ' Many Private Bills. Nearly tvy hundred private Mils were d! sjiowd of during 'the gfternoon session I of ths senate, ' most notable ordars'ienrotled being to provide for the corny ruction and maintenance of the Tha rlottu-Wilmington highway, j, 'ncorpo ete grand lotlgs Knights of PythlaJ relative to fees coroner of Runeombe county. Among those that lasseJ and were sent to the house amended compulsory school lw of .shevllle: require audttor of Bun yoj jbe to enter lands on ta assest m nt records: protect game and fish lv Huncombe county. ' The pension bill passed .third reod 'Ing arid wss sent to the house.. It raises each class ft and Its operation will Increase the pension from Hb OHO to 150,000. The Omnibus school hill psssed third reading and wss sent to house, ft carries a number of minor changes in ths state public school law, espe cially noubln bolng authority to coun ty boards of education to change spe clul school tax district boundaries. Wordy War In. Kenstr. A sensational turn was given the afternoon seesVm of the senate by s vordy war between. Senator Kltrhln Uand fimintor Hasseit. whose myr- BfiJNDfJBURE IS UM CRMEDJTH FORGERY Writer Who Sold Forged Cleveland Story Now Pac es Serious Charge NF.W YORK. March 2 Broughton Brsndenhurg, the rriagaalne writer, toe.k the stand today In his trial on a c'iarge of forging a publisher's name In a ISO check, and complained bit terly to the court of the persecution to which he said he had been sub jected for fhc past five years. He had been arrested no less, than ten times, he said, since ltOft, twice in connection with the alleged forgery of an article by the late Orwer Cleve land, once In JU. Louis on an aodtic Hon charge, onco on the check for gery charge and six times In alimony proceedings' by his late wife. He blamed the newspapers for much of the persecution.. . In explaining the check Incident he declared he re ceived tho. check through a man named Max Williams whom he had sent to the publishers with some sto ries. He denied that he knew It was a forgery until he was arrested.. 8CHOONF.R RAX DOWX. HONOLULU, March . The gov ernment lighthouse tender Kukul raa down and sank the schooner Mel Wa hine off Molakal Monday night Captain Mana. the Hawaiian captain Of the schooner, reached Lnal tedy, having paddled the distance on a plank. He said that his erew or sev it Koreans were drowned Senate , Enlivened by : Near- For Good Roads. : flght furnished ths moat excitement of any pulled oft this afternoon. Sen ator Kitchln wanted a local' bill re- rferred to a committee on prpposl tlons and grleyanoea ; ' Senator tlassett .. objected but wss i willing that It be referred to tha Ju diciary committee. The controversy cams su near 7u blows that' both senators were re quired .by ths president to take their eats-, for using unparliamentary re marks.. Senator - Kitchln remarked that he did not wish to have trouble In 'the sonata chamber, put would be glad to meet the senator from JBdgv combs on the outside to settle It.; To thli remark . Senator Baasttt replied that ha would gladly respond ta tli eatl at SBv time. i Senator kitchln brother of uovernor ,itinm. ,,..; ' Tha Joint legislative rommlttse on agrloulture voted thla evening to rs port unfavorably ths hill by Speaker Dowd for the consolidation of the state agricultural department and the A. and M. college, to recommend that the legislature provide a commlttev to Investigate ths advisability of such a merger snd report to the next leg Islsture. ' , fnlform Bills of Isullng rolls. House tonight killed by a vote of (1 to 23 the Connor uniform negotia ble bill of lading, a bill especially wanted by bankers and cotton ship pers. The house passed tha congression al apportionment bill with amend ments that restores Catawba county to ninth from eighth district and changes Ttsndolph from the seventh to fourth district The senate bill es. tgltllshlng a gohool for feeble minded carrying 130,000 appropriation passed and waa ordered enrolled. The house committee on elections voted this evening to report unfavor ably Hobgood's state-wide primary hill that passed the senate yesterday. There will he a minority report and contest on the floor of the honse. Among bills ratified tonight were Amend charter of city of Ashevllle. Make It unlawful to keep for sola In toxicating liquors In Buncombe coun ty " FOB CBN10E0 SESSION Reciprocity Treaty is Caus ing Trouble and Adjourn, ment Will be Late OTTAWA, ( nt., March 2. Retl procity debate In the house of com mons dragged today and the indica tions continue to point to a protracted discussion and a long session., in some quarters It Is believed that the coronation in London In June Is the only thing, that will prevent parlia ment from sitting all summer. Wm. Gorman, member from Wel Innd, one of the few liberals wno have declared against tha bill, maoe the chief argument In opposition to reci procity today. He ota um, however, believe that reciprocity meant annex ation.. ' "No oifn In Canada need fear that." he said, "but 1 believe the Dominion will be Injuriously affected If these plans for free trade became effective. There was a time," he continued, "when both Canadian parties wanted reciprocity but that was When ths Do minion wss In swaddling clothes and believed that ths nursing bottle of reciprocity wa snecessary for develop ment. That day has. long gone by. Canada has reached the status of manhood and does not need reciproc ity today..",.. -. '-fy'f HOCKB HAS AGREKD. WASHINGTON. . March -Th house at I o'clock this morning agreed to the conference report oa the egrtmiltural bill and Immediately . took a recess until HQ v .. ..'.' TREMENDOUS SENSATION IS CAUSED BY MURDER Killing Followed Scandal and Murderer Attemptod ' tdr ; Take Own Life ROME, March l.Prlncei ; t Trigone, a Isdyln-waltlng to Qtieegj Helen, niece of Mwrqulg Dt Baa Olullano, the Italian minister t( tor eign affairs, and cousin of Prince tit oeaica. secretary of state In "tha fur Hgn office, was murdered today in a mall hotel Jn this elty by Lieut., Jar. on Paterno, a cavalry .officer, h 5 then shot himself. Paterno was still alive when the room occupied by the couple was entered by hotel m plnyes but ths princess was found lying pn a bed dead. She had bees stabbed in the nerk and death was Almost Instantaneous, Princes I) Trlgoua was one of ths ' most beautiful ldles-in.wdltln to the queen snd her tragic snd has caused a tremendous, sensation, Bhe was at the court ball on Monday and attracted more than ordinary men tion a well as general admiration. ., f'he had a disagreement with' her huslmnd which deeply grieved the queen. ... Iter majesty used tvery ef-: fort to reconcile the coupte, but alth. out success, ... Baron raterno. who had been In close attendance on ths princess for tome time past engaged a room (n n small hotel this morning. Koon . wa sjolned by Princess til Trlgon nd they remained together until th . afternoon, A waiter passing throii"' th hall heard' pistol shot, follow by groans. An attempt wss mi"e break In the door but thla proved ti-. strong tn be forced, and the nnfV"" entered the room by a winder, The prlncs, hslf drov ' ' , a bed In a inks of Vh'c t ,-'. " hud severed the blood e - '. neck and she had bld t 1 ' terno was. outstretched, fist ' ,' ' " There was A, bullet .wt- ' : breast, made In an evlrtr"' ""i ta commit, suicide, hut he Mas ef'l alive and wag autckly removed to other quarters. Tha princess had been summon to appear- before the courts today (n separation proceedings brought by her husband. Both she snd Paterno were ftlclllana. Xat summer the princess wss at Balnt Merits, with her two daughters, who! are seven and four teen years old, when she received a Irtter from Paterno , explaining that his rtehta nrrvented hlt from Join- . Ing her, phe was tonrbrd, bv I'ster no's recital r.i his rmlHrrssnentf aid sent him a chck v.-hleh he turned ww to fin of Jil rredltors, The rrrdllor, 'It I aald. .Instead of. cashing 'ih check used If fof black mail purposes asilnst Prince PI Tri gone, thus ferreting th scandal. It seems that the princess Intended the meeting todnv to h th parting with her lover. When Oueen Helen wss. Informed of the tragtdy he fainted. MSBBMSSa-SSWMBISBSSBSMBaasHM' ' ' " "', iiiaiosiTiGo;;G: iirninii TiinrriT .rrmi MLUIbfiL DIUULIJI Ulin Sensational Testimony Ex pected to be Adduced, at. The Trial ONLY SEVENTEEN ; WHiTir.VTTi.lB. M. C.v March f.- v Following their formal arraignment yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Hayes. t charged with the murder of Robert rinvd. the vouns South Carolina toed- . ! atndant. at Mount Tabor. N. C .; on February 4, ana nr n us nana, Nelll Hayes, and his brother. Lloyd Haves, indicated as accessories after the fact appeared In Columbus count . Munorinr court this morning ana ie trial was definitely set for Moa- : day, Msrch .. A special venire of 100 names waa drawn over the protest of the ooun- m tir the nt&t. who' Insisted that , one hundred would be sufficient. In terest In the mysterious gluing in creases rather than lessens on account of the solicitors reiusst w oivuige the theory upon . which the prosecu tion will be Daseo. , uiue is now f iha iiiun Af the evidence that will be brought out. Mrs. Haye who Ait first waa said to be IX years of age. now claims ane ie nut j- 8TEAMKH ASir.ORE, Mr-inTT.S!. ' 'Aln March -lrh United State fruit company staemtr MU Vsrnoa, which went .ihor f ur miles east of Fort Morgan Tu lay was floated thla afternoon. Th.? v.i- sel was pulled off the Mind 1 -tiqatg god not In.'ur
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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March 3, 1911, edition 1
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