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S-rX. .L: THE CHARLOTTE EVENING ; CHBONICLE, FEBRUARY: 21909. , ' : " - i . . i Wade II. Harris, Editor. subscription" price. n. vr S5.00 Six Months Three Months.. . . -i One Week " TELEPHONES. . ..J2.50, . .. .10 City Editor.. .. Editorial Room.. Business Office . . ...134 ..234 .. 78 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1909. THE RULE OF POLITICS. Representative Julian, writing to his paper. The Salisbury Post, anti cipates a busy time In both the Sen ate and House, this week. One of the chief things of interest in the House vii: be the killing of Repre sentative Karshaw's bill, providing: for the election of county school boards by the respective counties, Instead of by the Legislature. It Is a good meas ure and a step in the direction of local self-government, but we ' infer from what Mr. Julian says that it is regarded as a purely political move, and will be killed for that reason. Politics is responsible for ' much of the scotching: of the wheels of prog ress. If we could once get a Legisla ture not controlled by politics, the people would have a law-making body not to be afraid of. The day may come when politics will not dom inate legislation, but we fear it - is rather distant. The people ought to be given local option and local self government, but It would not be good politics to give it to them just now. ROOSEVELT AS A CIRCUS AT- M ..TRJLOTIOX. . , . .' We had been looking; for. It! "The circus agent Is endeavoring to secure Theqdore Roosevelt as an attraction. The offer Is made indead earnest by James M. Atlas, proprietor of a hotel In Bridgeport, a wrestler who is an old friend of Roosevelt and who has tried conclusions with him. Atlas offer, according to a Bridgeport dis patch to The Baltimore Sun, is brief and to the point. It is addressed to Roosevelt as President and reads: "Will you accept an engagement of SO weeks, at a salary of 10.000 a week $300,000 in all commencing the first day of May, 1909. to head a 'Wild West' exhibition entitled Theodore Roosevelt's Congress of Rough Riders V " Atlas is a man of original Ideas and if he succeeds in landing the President hft will s-Iva the eountrv 4 show worth the price of admission. raUCh l brIn South Carolina to the ironi as an industrial ana agricultural ' In- Colonel Watson. ' South Carolina hasiitit' able , and energetic Commis sioner bf Agriculture. His Wittekin venture Is going to lead, eventually, to a good system of Immigration bind meanwhile, he is. working on other lines. The State says that he "has received some marked concessions, from the Department of Agriculture at Washington. The latest evidence of appreciation came yesterday in the visit of Mr. C. C Clarke, the associate statistician and the acting director of the .United States Bureau of Statis tics. He and Colonel Watson had a conference, fasting nearly all day, on the matter of reporting and gather ing agricultural statistics in this State. As a result they arrived at an agreement which will be beneficial to the State and the Department at Washington alike." Colonel Watson is a progressive man and is doing AFFAIRS IN NORTH CAROUNA ' y DAILY WODtsC FACTS AND COMMENT GATHERFD J ft ilflfc R5- XATIOXAL PROHIBITION. The prohibition crusade is attract ing attention at the national capitol and Congress Is being pressed to sup press the sending of liquor Into dry States, a Kentucky Congressman hav ing introduced a bill to that effect. This Is but another step of the Anti Saloon League, leading up to national prohibition to make the United States dry for all time. As matters stand, there seems to be no dimin ution in the consumption of whiskey, as the United States Treasury De partment reports no loss in revenue from liquor sales, receiving as much money . now as It did before the drought set in. And it is argued fur ther, that In Maine, the government has issued between 2,000 and 3.000 liquor licenses. The His programme is mapped out into four parts as follows: Part 1. Grand assemblage of "Theodore Colonel Roosevelt rides out on. spirited mustang and bows graoefully to the audience in style made popular by Buffalo Bill. Part 2. Battle scene. San Juan Hill. Some of the original Rough Riders are led up the hill in the face of a galling fire. Colonel Roosevelt heads the charge. Part 3. Hunting In the Wild West. Mounted on his favorite bronco. Colonel Roosevelt tides around the arena, shoot ing glass balls and performing other difficult feats of marksmanship. Part 4. The Inauguration. Reproduc tlon of the famous scene In Washington, where the popular idol took the oath of office for the second time. .rare 5 could be easily added as a round up, in the shape of a represen tation of the Ananias Club and a lec ture on the same by the distinguished architect of It. We would suggest that Mr. Atlas make this addition to his programme and add 1200,000 to the offer. We are rather Interested in his scheme and want to see him succeed. State. v The Chronicle Is not one of the papers that criticised ex-Qovernor Glenn for putting to good use that 330-a-month appropriation for ser vant hire. He was 'entitled to it by every right and it would have been picayunish in him not to have ac cepted it. His statement that he lost 38,000 while Governor probably means that he could have made that much over his salary as Governor if he had not been called from his prac tice as a lawyer, but it shows that the State deals with its Governors with a niggardly hand. The Gover nor ought to have more pay. even if the Legislature does not think so.. ASBESTOS IX IREDELL. Pennsylvania Man May Organize i Stock Company to Mine the Miner al- . .," Statesville Mascot. - - Charles Lambert, of Pittsburg. Pa., says that the asbestos mine in Iredel county is now considered more of t success than ever before. A large amount of prospecting has been done during the past week, while local in terests are on the increase. Charles Lambert, of Pittsburg, has been in this county during the past week. looking over the local field, while lo cal ' people are gleaning information of a nature which is entirely new to this section, relative to asbestos pro duects, mines and minerals. ' v The general wish of the people of Statesville is the organigation of a stock company. This vrll -be taken up a few days later and a meeting will be called for that purpose as soon as possible, at which time a. complete report 'of market conditionsgovern ment report.' reports of all and every thing will be fully given. The estimate given by Mr. Lambert is not of the wild cat variety, but fol lows closely the actual lines of the product and at the final call the infor mation which will be given will no doubt prove that the State of North Carolina is as productive of minerals of commercial value as any State in the Union. THE MOUNTAIN PEOPLE. Ex-dovernor Glenn is attracting at tention as a missionary speaker and that is perhaps what he aimed to do. He made two speeches in Baltimore, Sunday, and The Sun says that "al though his main theme at both ser vices was missions, he also treated on other topics, which he said wera prohibitionists imDOrtant- such n. nWinr tf nave knowledge of these facts, and Cn gundav. admitting i,nor,n fnr. Lnfl With 310. is to reverse mis situation mat tney eiirners into this eountrv tr dnnii are working to make all the States our glorIOus civilization, the getting direct vote or the people, but it could hands of too few , the ,ack Qf be brought about by legislation. It is resrir,t thA nMnll) artk The battleship fleet is now doing and receiving the honors at Gibraltar and expects to be. home on February 22 nd, Gibraltar being the last stop ping place. It has been a remark able voyage, nothing like it having been attempted before, and has given the world an Idea of the powers of the United States as a sea fighter. It has also demonstrated our lack of colliers and transport ships and the complete overshadowing of our mer chant marine. While the Legislature is tinkering with the divorce laws, it is of Interest to state that in North Carolina from 18S7 to 1906. a twenty-year period. 7,047 divorces have been granted In this State, 4,103 to husbands and 2, 944 to wives. In that period 190 di vorces were granted in Mecklenburg county. Wake lead all the counties with 324 and Forsyth was a good sec- for that reason that more than ordi nary interest attaches to the pressure that Is 'beginning to be felt in Con gress. 1 $ THAT ADJOURNMENT. The adjournment of the Senate in honor of the birthday of Samuel Gompers Is attracting more attention abroad than In the State. The Charles ton News and Courier takes it for granted that North Carolina has dis covered a hero, and m the course of an editorial that bites takes occasion to say th?t "this country of ours has come to be composed of strange crea tures. Fifty years ago In North Caro lina a 'laboring man' was no better than a lawyer, or even than a devoted preacher or doctor, and yet was re garded quite as good as either. The North Carolina Senate did not venture for the various religious institutions and the uplifting of the negro. The speaker Incidentally paid his respects to the liquor' trade." What he comes in for criticism for Is his deliverance on conditions existing In the moun tains of this State. He goes a bow shot beyond the Waldorf-Astoria philanthropists In depicting the wild, savage and heathen life our mountain people are living, "the majority of whom," he declared, "know little or nothing about God,, thousands having never heard of the Saviour or the Bible. They can neither read nor write .and their domestic life Is far from IdeaL" Mr. Glenn's conscience must have given him a twinge when he said that "the few teachers and preachers In the mountain section are almost as ignorant as the children." TW a & v "" a - . .11 1 a m . , j t i ci-uuvwuur win a i least aamn Vance, or 'Matf Ransom when they ha' theswe, PePJ9 ,S hMlng UP t0 were living, and we fancv that it Senator Frye has Introduced a bill providing for the protection from fire of forests above the 2,000-foot level, by wardens to be appointed by the Governor and paid by the land owners concerned. Any measure look ing to the salvation of our mountain woods should receive careful consid eration at the hands of the Legisla ture. $5,000 for Seduction Under Promise. Statesville Mascot. Mr. W. L. Smith, a well-known white man of this city, was arrested this morning by Sheriff Deaton, on papers sworn out by Miss Maggie Millsaps charging him with seduction under promise of marriage, and the defendant was required to give a 35, 000 bond for his appearance at the Maj' term of court, when suit will be instituted against him for damages amounting to 35,000. Did He Finish His Shave? Salisbury Post. A shooting affair in which brothers-in-law were the participants, occur red on Long street, near the Vance Cotton Mill early yesterday morning. One of them went to the home of the other to get a shave. They Tell out. A knife was used. The man ran home and returned with a pistol, firing up on his brother-in-law, the- bullet en tering the left arm near the wrist, coming out near the elbow. Will Ge One Story Higher. Lumberton Robesonian. It .has been decided to add anoth er story to the office building which is being built by the Lumberton Cot ton Mill on Elm street, the original intention having been to erect a building of only two stories. FUN IN THE KITCHEN. Mr. Gaffney Heard it Gurgle and Thona-h It Was an Invitation ; to r Warm His Hand Trie Jtugn Jfomt . Stove Went Off Without Notice. Concord Tribune. Mr. Lv V. Gaffneyvtha city electri cian, had iuite ah' e4perienice about 9 o'clock vesterdav morning In his kitchen at the M. P. Coje house on North Spring atreet. 'He had gotten out of his warm bed and gone to the kitchen where he made a Are in the stove one1 of the modern No. S Buck ranges. After the fire got well under way he returned to the sleeping room and built a fire, returning shortly to the kitchen. While, standing just in rear of .the corner of the stove, he heard a sudden lamberlnff noise In the stove and when he bent over to warm his hands at the. fire box, there was a startling gurgling nojse follow ed by a terrific explosion, which sent parts of the range in all directions, making a total wreck or everytning connected with it except the Doner. The explosion was caused by the es cape being cut off In the pipe leading from the fire box to the water-back by a freeze-up. High Point Enterprise. On account of frozen pipes at Mrs. Jonee, the Bascom Hoskins place, yes terday, there came near being a fa tal accident. The fire was built in the range and breakfast was cooked. As soon as steam formed in the frozen pipes the range exploded, tearing out a door and two windows. The .range was torn in pieces. Three persons who had been around the range had Just left a minute before the explo sion. If they had remained a few sec onds longer all would have 'been kill ed, no doubt. Little Child Burned to Death. Concord Tribune. Saturday afternoon Mrs. M. H. Lef- ler stepped out of her house near the Bala, or Patterson Mill, to get some water, and closelq following her was her six-year-old daughter. The weath er was textremely cold, and the child getting too cold returned to the house to warm. She stood before an open grate and while there her clothing caught fire. She ran screaming into the yard, but before the flames could be extinguished the clothing had prac tically all burned on burning and charring the flesh of the child in near ly every part of the body, including the head from which the hair had been burned. The little one was ten derly cared for and the burns treated, but the fire had gotten in its deadly ; work and at 11 o'clock yesterday the little one died. lif A-Z no liiiy at Mr. Taft's visit to Panama has set at rest the sensational reports about Gatun Dam, but they will soon spring something else. The canal is golns to be built despite the discoveries of sensational newspaper writers, but if they should succeeded in bringing about the change of plan from lock to sea level, they would be doing a good work. SOUTH CAROLINA ITEMS. Bill to Repeal Lien Law May Be De feated in the Ssenate. Rock Hill Record. Representative Richards anti-lien law bill passed in the House Friday morning by a vote of S3 to i5, the re pealists having gained 10 votes this session over last year's vote. Argu ment on this bill consumed three days in the House. The bill, while passing the House last session, was killed in the Senate. It may pass the Senate this year by a narrow margin, but just what action will be taken by the Senate, of course, is a matter of conjecture. PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. The school property of Cleveland, Ohio., Is valued at more than $9,000,000. The buildings cost upward of $6,000,000 and accommodate 76,000 puplis. An oil well in California has been sunk would not dare- to adjourn now in honor of the birthday of William Jen nings Bryan. Mr. Bryan does not en- Joy the spectacle of a body of fully grown white men making themselves ridlculou." But we want to call a halt on our critics. It is not yet cer tain that the North Carolina Senate did. In fact, adjourn In honor of Mr. Gompers. A number of Senators do not think so. and until the fact is es tablished, we call for a truce. idsnionaoie audiences as little better Urt ft flonth of 4.700 feet, the deerest ever tnan neathen, were intelligent enough drilled on the coast. Two oil wells in to give him the nomination for Gov- Pennsylvania are, respectively, 5.000 and 5,400 feet down. A union of 18,000 milk producers who suDDly Chicago is In contemplation. It Is hoped to form a close organization to regulate the price of milk and to buy feed and supplies on a co-operative plan. The London Mall says: "A sigular Christmas post was received from the ernor and to aid in electing him to rule over them for a term of four years. We cannot but feel that they deserve a better consideration at his hands. We are sorry to see this gift ed speaker adding to the humiliation of a people poor by force of circum stances, -but of sturdy character, of North Sea " the Suffolk coast a coast D ' x at Orfordness finding a small packet on rugged honesty, and possessed of sen sibilities like the rest of us. the shingle, where it had been cast up by a wave. A piece of ,wood was attach Cities to Fix Price of Water, Gas and, Electricity. Rock Hill Record. Senator Weston has introduced a very important bill in the Senate that will likely cause a great deal of dis cussion. The bill first went to the engrossing department last week, but was withdrawn for some necessary changes, and will be read for the first reading when the Senate meets Tuesday evening. The measure provides for tne al lowance of city councils to fix the rates for public utilities, water, gas and electricity being the articles. nam ed. Restrictions are placed around both the councils and the companies in this matter. The whole Idea or the bill is to have these rates just and reasonable. Palmetto Fronds. Spartanburg Journal. There were five fires in Charleston Saturday. John Cuffy will be hanged In Green ville on Friday, March 19th. The residence of John W. Perry at Manning was destroyed 'by fire. The chamber of commerce or THE JOSS STICK. Society In this country seems to be AS TO ADJOURNMENT. Representative Julian is hopeful of ed to the packet, by wiich means it had j Charleston has Issued an attractive floated. Unloading It, he found a number of letters, addressed to various parts of running to the Joss stick, the incense an early adjournment of the Legisla- the country. It was found, on examina implement of the Chinese. bu tha ture and as 8,n points to these particular reason for the development fact8: "Tb committee on the revenue of the fad is not known. At any ana machinery act Is hard at work rate, the Department of Commerce and and tbere is a likelihood of this Labor has become Interested and is measure being sent in for considera- giving away the secrets of th man. tl0n thls year earlier than ever be- ufacture of the incense sticks. The principal compositions s are sandal wood, kung heuing wood, cedar, sik liu powder, rhubarb, cloves, sheung spek. yellow powder, white sugar and Chinese wine. The method of man ufacture Is described as . being very interesting. The various kinds of woods used are reduced by hand to a dust with ra3ps or files. The sugar and minerals used are ground to a fine powder in millstones. The mate rials. In the proportion mentioned, are then mixed in an urn, Chinese wine being used to moisten them, and fore. Early work was inaugurated by the committee to hasten the ad journment, if possible, of Ihe General Assembly and it is not among the tlon by the chief officer of the coast guard, 'that the packet was the Christ mas mail of the crew of the sunk light ship off Felixtowe. The letters had been all written on Dec. 20th, and were flung toward a passing steamer to post, but the throw was not long enough, and. fell Into the sea and could not be recovered. They were not, however, lost, and re dacted and ef.ealfd. we1 dcl'.vrrnl In the ordinary way.' programme advertising Charleston. Nat Anderson, a well-known farmer of Greenwood, was found dead in his cow pasture. Death was from natural causes. The citizens of Newberry county will ask the Legislature to authorize an election on a $200,000 bond issue for good roads. An effort is being made to locate the exact county line between- Lan caster and Kershaw counties over which there has been a dispute for sometime. Frank Dimery has been arrested in Bennettsville on the charge of ab are there thoroughly kneaded. When jvery Important legislation yet to be considered but all the committees are sufficiently mixed the mass is given to the man who rolls the sticks. This person sits before a table, sprinkled with sandal wood dust, with a basket in his lap. in his right hand a wooden itrowel, and in his left a bunch of bamboo sticks. The mixture is work ed down to a body about the size of a large wire, then a stick Is put on jto the table and with the trowel the ; substance is skillfully rolled oa to fthe bamboo stick. The alcohol in 'the wine causes it to dry rapidly and 'the sticks areB ready for packing al most Immediately". " The workers are paid at the rate of S2 cents United States currency per 10,000 sticks, and 'an experienced man is able to roll as '.many: as t.000 per day, . while the average i about 6.009 per day. It is lentirely a Chinese monopoly, as some of the swoods used grow - only . in i Chin a. iT- T--l .V-' 'v : ' ' Lowell's new mayor, former policeman improbabilities that by the exniration Brown, whom the neoole have placed at ductlnz Ellen Missimer, aged 14 years of the slxtv days after January fith the head of the city's affairs, has ap- The young man Claims me gin is nis a- a - I rioiTlTiMl ATI'S. Men TV Li. 11U UcLlt). W1UUW I Wi.C w,e v,C:,eri Aemoiy oi asos win . . m h- v... ,rmn Governor Ansel has Instructed stand adjourned. In fact, an earlier nr h ritv Board of Charities. Mrs. Treasurer-elect Mims, of Edgefield adiournment wonir? nnt ho e county, to retain nossession of the Uw HU4noat6 I lOUClia- 19 OOIU IVf WD aa., I - -- f , 1 as matters now stand. Th MiPnr. will be disaDolntment if she does not "ww i w of both Senate and House have been make a success In a place where the m- tenigeni service oi wumcu w muw i jo desired. Mayor Brown nas.oeen in a cot trovers7 with the Board of Charities, end hence one of the members resigned. The mayor's action in filling the vacancy looks good. Thera recently paJiseo away m ugaen, Utah, a remarkable man in nis way, cleared and unless some unforeseen hitch occurs both bodies will be within two days' of their work all the while. There Is. of course. som admittance to all jpmers until the comptroller general takes charge. working hard, trivial measures are Lorin Fair, 87 years old. He was one of being hurried along either the path of destruction or haven of safety without ceremony and there is a de termination on every side to do busi ness and quit." Our young friend from Rowan is entirely too sanguine. A cleared calendar Is, if anything, a bad sign, for it only gives room for bills that otherwise would be crowded out. We are not expecting to see the Legislature adjourn until pay day 1 passes. SPARKLERS. Gems from the Jewel Case of News paper Paragraphers. Baltimore Sun. Highly Descriptive "Can you tell, me, thlr, if Mi.thter Joneth houth ith near heah?" "Yes. I kin. It's about; what your head ought to be." "What ith that. thir?" "A block off." the uioneers of Utah, and among the first converts to Mormonism. He was the husband of seven wives and the progenitor, of 300 children, grandchildren st -8 Times Not the Answer He Expected Dash- and great-grandchildren. Mr. Farr was ct af th Wg cont-twtors in e b.iild ing of the Central Pacific Railroad, and waa cne of ibe figures at Hie driving of the fioldtn spike on the completion of the first transcontinental railroad In 1869. He was Ogden'a first mayor and widely known a tho Wrt. Ex-Governor Glenn Is now qualified for membership In the Waldorf -Astoria "Society of. Tableaux- Vivants Yaxnyammers. It begins to look like somebody will be killed even before the Jury Is com pleted In the Carznack murder trial. ;. Likes Double ' Umpire System. Speaking of the double umpire sys- j tern which will be tried in both the American and National baseball It agues this year, Umpire Conneliv sad: "I believe it will improve the game wonderfully. Just as soon as the umpires understand what plays thev ere to take, now that it will be a reg ular thing, the .men in charge of the game will work around like well oiled automatons, close to every play of the H iuers in control ot the baJLV away I wired the old man, "where 13 that money I wrote you for?" Hashaway Get an answer? Dashaway Yes. His answer reads, "In my inside pocket-" Philadelphia Record. One Sure Way If a fellow want's to be absolutely sure of making a name for himself he ought to be a sign painter. Chicago News. Too Much on Hand "Cheer up, John, and don't worry," she said. "It doesn't do any good to borrow troubles. "Borrow Caesar's ghost! I ain't borrow ing trouble; I've got it to lend." Birmingham 'Age-Herald. , - Not Yet "Is money a drug on the mar ket, Mr. Bickers?" "I don't know. It haa never put me to sleep." HOLTON CORRECTED BY WILLIS DOWR The following open letter is of con siderable interest and is self-explana tory: The Observer Is requested to print the following: open letter, which is self-explanatory: New York, Jan. 29th, 1909 Hon. A. E. Holton, Winston-Salem, N. " C. - Dear Mr. Holton: I see by the Charlotte-papers of January 26th that you have given out a statement con cerning The Industrial News, of Greensboro, in which you quote part of a letter written by you to Mr. Ma rion Butler as follows: "I am under the Impression that The New York World is arranging to buy the paper. Willis Do wd told ne that he was on the staff of The World and is now. trying to negotiate the purchase of the paper. He . said it would be run as an independent pa per." Surely, my dear sir, the atmosphere of Greensboro must be surcharged with confusion and distortion or ideas, if you did Indeed understand me to say at any time that I was on the staff of The New York World. Whatever else I may be, I am not a liar. I never was on the staff of The World or any other newspaper and never had any purpose to subserve in holding myself out as such and never intimated that I had any connection with that paper whatever. What I did say was that Mr. A. R. Parkhurst, now connected with The New York Times, would be one of a number of gentlemen who would buy The News upon proper terms and make it an in dependent ' newspaper in cordial sup port of Mr. Taft and the incoming ad ministration. If you will rack your memory and consider the perplexities of the local situation -wherein you were greatly perturbed about the rent of your building which the paper had occu pied so long time without yielding the stipulated stipend for the landlord you will admit, I suppose, that there is some chance of your having been mistaken when you were prompted to make the statement above quoted. Jf this is not sufficient to exoner ate me, however, surely one other cir cumstance will do so. You remember that the petition which was filed in bankruptcy against the paper dis closed the amazing situation of name subscribed, thereto of a party who had not signed it and , It was sworn to apparently before - a notary public who did not have the affiant before him at the time of the execu tion of the Jurat. This state of af fairs was disclosed in open court where. I remember, you sat in dumb astonlhment, as all the other lawyers present did also. Of course, the shock of this disclosure was enough to addle your memory for a whole year, and on that account I excuse you for hav ing made the above mentioned mis take concerning me. : With best regards, I remain, Yours very truly, WILLIS BRUCE DO WD. LIFE THREATENED IN DEMAND FOR MONEY ! '.. Baltimore Man Ordered to Send Cer tain Sum to "G. K. B.," General Delivery. Cincinnati, Feb. 2. Peter Henning, a wealthy Baltimore man, who has been stopping at . a Cincinnati hotel for several weeks, complained to the police to-day that he has received four letters, from Baltimore demand ing money from him and threatening his life , if the money is not forth coming. The letters are signed with the initials "G. K. B.," and Henning is ordered to send the money to the Baltimore general delivery. While Henning ridicules the r. nu bility of any harm coming to him. he wants the police to investigate. The Baltimore authorities will be commu- The greatest lot Embroideries ever brought to the Carolinas in 1 !! our store now, ana will go on sale Friday mornifig- High, class fine quality Em'; broideries no cheap stuff in the lot All the lots will be devided into three parts one-third for each day,;Friday, Saturday and Monday and new fresh Embroideries will be put out during the day each V - day. We expect every who comes to have a customer fair show and to get choice of the very best EFIKB'S The Always Busy Store The M Price Cash Store Cor. Trade & College Streets Stores Also Concord, Rl.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1909, edition 1
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