Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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OPPORTUNITIES ARE BROUGHT TO MANY SaCH DAY WHO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEWS WANT ADS. latest Edition THE NEWS. Latest Edition VOL. 45. NO. 8040 CHARLOTTE N. C., FRiDAY EVtNING, SEPTEMBER 22 1911 PRICE J 2 Cents a Copy Dally—5 Cents Sunday. ’Outside Charlotte 5 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. Canada Defeated Reciprocity With a Landslide Vote l!te Icuriet Regime Completely Destroyed — Overwhelming Vote Came as Surprise Even to Opponents of The Mea sure-J he Returns. Inilca States Papers Eagerly Awaited-Iart Disappointed Jjdnks 2 he “Annexation fdjoboo" Played Important fart m The Results. ;i Press, r 22. >’anada awak- ’-••onted by a startling n. dpvelopod from the ; .-ciprocity with the irt? bet^n rejected that !• ^it^ernment has been de- 1 ih^t Mr. R. L. Borden . alin’d upon to form a .. n.Miistry, . b:-?et Ministers Defeated, •'hanpes enacted during 4 hours by the registration •' the electorate are radi- • 11 by the overwhelming ►•'.'IV the voters turned r-r ; nient which l.aurier !^h ne I nited States for ■ removal of duties on food iiral products by the de- cabinet ministers out went tr the polls, and by auds’ide which will re* -’vare life Sir V.'ilifrid ' nowledged to be one of r figures in the British uaupier Lost Completely. r' nine Canadian provinces -0, Lauriers native place, where near remaining him and Quebec did not ' )0 well. Ontario, the great* l.e provinces, dealt Laurier blow, going almost solidly ! T! ?nd the same way may nlso of Manitoba and British . ■ '’.ewan and Alberta, two • -heat raising provinces, gave a port to the cause of reciproc* Result by Provinces. T^e ;e^ *st by provinces as expressed ,r ■ ns received up to an early ’ . followB; : e L. 15 New Brunswick and Robert Sigers, minister of public works for Manitoba will secure places. Reciprocity Issue Dead. As for the reciprocity agreement, it is not likely to be heard of again soon In the Canadian house. Any meas ure of this kind must be Introduced from the government side and it is not likely that Mr. Borden and his fol lowers will make any move in the matter. There is considerable interest manifested in the view which people of the United States will take of the overwhelming rejection of reciprocity. The editorial comments of the American press and the statements of prominent public men will be read with great interest in all parts of Canada. I’nder the heading “The ending of Laurier” the Gazette says todav. Senator Johnson Talks. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22.—Declar ing that the defeat of reciprocity in Canada discredits President Taft as a sagacious politician, placing the chef executive in h class of amateurs as a leader in politics. United States Sena tor Jos. F. Johnston, of Alabama, was frank in an interview today. “Under the plans raw’ material could have come in to the detriment of farm ers and others but manufactured goods were kept out. Experience hac> taught us that the commoii people received no benefit In cost of living in any of the reductions of duties heretofore The president called a special session of congress when the matter could have waited until the regular session The whole proposition was. In my opin ion, gotten up for the benefit of brins;- ing in pulp and print paper to appease the printing business, magazines In LAURIER 35 10 : ' ick 8 • ward Island.. .. . 2 2 .. 7 5 0 n,. particular, who had begun a crusade on President Taft.” Section 1 could not go Into effect until Canada took reciprocal action but Section 2 became effective July 26 when the president signed the red procitv bill. Canada’s vote of rejec tion will make Sec. 1 eneffectlve but will not imrta.ir the pulp and paper sec tion which cannot be nullified except by a repealing act of the American congress and such repeal is highly im probable. “The Importers of pulps and paper from Germany, Norway and Sweden claim that under the favored nPtlons treaty the products of these countries are entitled to the treatment that Can ada obtains when the pulp and paper are made from unrestricted woods and that the tariff on those articles is au tomatically abolished under like con ditions. Treasury department officials say no similar case has ever arisen in this country.” President Quiet Today. Peoria, 111., Sept. 22.—President Taft was up early today and scanned the papers eagerly for complete returns of the Canadian election. The certain (Continued on Page Two.) 84 133 0 5TBEET yicL IS iiED yp By Associated Press. „ „ „ Spartanburg, S. C., Sept. 22.—Follow ing the mass meeting of 1,500 citizens last night protesting against the ac tion of the street railway company in forbiddltig Its men to belong to a labor organization, the few men at worK were this morning gradually induced to leave their cars. At noon the company was una.me to operate the cars on any schedule and the few on the streets were taken back to the bam, completely tying up the entire system. The men have agreed to arbitrate the matter and officials of the company are now in consultation with the lead ers. It Is thought that they will agree to terms some time this afternooii and that the men will go back to work. Streets are thronged with labor sym pathizers, but other than one or two little fights, there has been no dis order. News That Rociprocity Had Been Defeated And the Lor kr Regime Overthrown Came As a Surprise to England, a Pleasant One, However. WILFRID Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Cana da, who was defeated yesterday by an overwhelmning vote. TROSIS IIP FROM T I Think Ties Will be Closer as Result— J he'^ Press Divided in Opinion — The Annexation Bugaboo Figured. Associated Press. London, Sept. 22,—The overwhelm ing defeat of Premier Laurier and the liberal'government’s policy of reciproc ity with the United States at the polls in Canada yesterday came as a sur prise to England. It had been expected that the liberal majority would be decreased, but even the strongest opponents of reciproc ity had not go much as suggested such a majority against the Canadian- Araerican agreement as the conserva tive leader, Mr. Borden obtained. England Welcomes Result. The result generally Is welcomed here, as Englishmen had felt tha^t the trade arrangement presaged closer po* Anothei ViolentBieak In Unitea States Steel Tiust Stocks THE eOVERNMENT MEMBER OF “SHAKER” COLONY Kissimmee, Fla., Sept. 23.—From statements made today by the public prosecutor, it is now considered un likely that Brother E. B. Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Sears, of the local Shaker colony will be prosecuted for having given Sister Sadie Marchant chloroform to end her sufferings when sho, was at the point of death from tuberculosis. The sentiment of the community is Wheat Takes a Skyward Plunge By Associated Press. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Wheat Jumped up as much as 2 l-8c a bushel today as a result of the defeat of reciprocity. That was the extreme rise for May de livery. Most of the trading took place at a much less advance, running down to. 1 3-8. Considerable excitement w'as shown in oats, too, the latter making a gain of lal 1-2. A Jump at Duluth. Duluth, Minn., Sept. 22.—Wheat at the opening of the market here this morning made a jump of four cents. Rush to Buy. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 22.—De feat of reciprocity made a wild open ing on the floor of the chamber of commerce here today. There was an excited rush to buy wheat with few I offerings. Prices jumped over four cents for both December and May. December opened on a range of 1 1-2 with 108 as the top price. This was a gain of about four cents from yesterday’s close of 103 7-8al04. May opened at lllall2 Officials oj The Corporation Continued Silent Regarding Reports oj Voluntary Dis- solution—Probably Received Tip From Government. all with the Shakers, who are known as God-fearing people who follow the dictates of their consciences In every-1 against yesterday’s close of lOE 3-4 thing. Local residents are certain that al07 7-8. Prices showed a steadily in the unusual circumstances surround- rising tendency and there was not a the case the governor would never sale made at less than 108 for De- litical relations between the neigh-jal'ow *he aged couple to go to prison cember and 112 for May during the bors and a consequent loosening of the i j ^ * imperial ties. There was a slight re- While it is pointed out that this may Wheat Jumped Three Cents. lan«;p in American securities on the «®^9bllsh a dangerous precedent, the Kansas City, Sept. 22.—Wheat stoS Exchange SfsS^ attorney Is said to be of the jumped 3 cents at the opening of the news of liberal defeat, but prices opinion that such a case can never the market here this morning the soon recovered and later changes were arise again In the state’s history and sudden rise being directly attributed that leniency might well be applied to to the defeat of reciprocity in Can- the two members of the little rellg- ada. r» majority 49. Liberals Stunned. Tue magnitude of the landslide ap- "iis to lave stunned the liberals -0 h';.- e held office for 15 consecu- ■ f and who firmly believed ;e; •’ "e destined to remain in pow- r for m.;ny years to come. )n Doth sides sympathy is expressed i '. Sir Vi iiiiam Laurier. His clean and g ::ut fizht in behalf of reciprocity is r* . ignized by opponents as well as ;■ supporters as one of the most not- “'•« :a.Ti“u:-;ns ever undertaken In ‘ f lint his efforts were not cro^Qfii with success Is still a mat ter of inexplicable amazement to many . in the dominion. I not imlikely that the departure • 'he irc!»«;ni governor general, Earl ' ' ii h was fixed for October 8, be deferred for a few days '■? Ill \ done the new governor >■-eriil, »ae Duke of Connaught will p-"pnne the date of his sail- V f-*.-: Knsland. It is the invariable ’ f 'be retiring and the Incom- ' ^ R vernor general to pass each ‘ 'i“ a the ocean. Earl Grey Is ' • wifh Canadian affairs and 1 n..irr conveniently participate .s '.e de’alls of calling and installing t Ht-w feuvernor. Laurier In Quebec. ^ ' ‘Mlfrid Laurier, Is In Quebec .Mr. Borden Is in Halifax. Both lU leave Bhortly for Ottawa, Sir ■ il'r 1 to close up the affairs of hli S' -rsicent and to tender his resig nation as prime minister and Mr. Bor* cen *0 accept the call of the governor •^• Jeiil to form a new ministry and ^0 "onsult with party leaders as to ’ - polntment of his advisors. Parlla* “-tut Is- to be summoned as soon as '’^®ctlon writs are in and the us- -'^1 formalities which follow an «loo- tlon are completed. There Is much c:r: : ,ity as to the Identity of the men Mr. Borden will Invlt^ to port- lolloa under the new government, convention except the name ratlnea ^ubiir opinion Is agreed that the Hon.primaries of the people. Im for any- E Foster, former conservative Uhlng which will give the people direct 2ilnlBter of finance, Premier Hazen, otj control of their own affairs. Steamer Joliet Rarris The Steamer Phipps, the Former Going Down — Crew Saved Governor Extends his Platform By Associated Press. Jersey City. N. J., Sept. 22.—^'J^era or Woodrow Wilson has now extended hla platform of direct popular primar^ les so as to Include the nomination of presidential out flat footed In advocacy of this plan In an address here last ojSht. “If I had niy way” he said, I would let no name come oefore the National By Associated Press. Washington, D. C., Sept. 22.—Recent reports that attorneys for large com binations of corporations and their principaMs ^were hoping for some gen eral understanding with the govern ment authorities concerning the ap plication of the anti-trust law and stories that some of them had gone to the attorney general to ascertain what action, If any, might be necessary to make them stand right in the eyes of the government, was the subject of much discuseioD. here today. — The Associated Press Is in a posi tion to state the following as the attitude of the department of justice: The position of the attorney general Is that since the decisions of the su preme court In the oil and tebacco cases the area of uncertainty in the law has been greatly reduced and the meaning of the statute in Its applica tion to great monopolistic corpora tions made clear. This makes It nec essary for these combinations resolve themselves Into a number of distinct entities, no one of which shall be in itself a combination in restraint of trade or threaten monopdly. How this shall be done, of course, is a sep arate problem in each case. The law department of the govern ment can not undertake to act as uni versal counsel with trusts, tl Is pre paring to bring before the court all the combinations which appear to be in clear violation of the law. If the courts agree with the government’s views they will doubtless follow the precedents set by the supreme court In the tobacco case and by the Unit ed States circuit court in the third circuit In the powder case and decree the combination to he Illegal and give to it a reasonable time to re-organize in conformity with the law, under pen alty of Injunction or receivers, if it should fail to do so. The plan of re-organization must be such as the government may acquie sce In. But the final approval is for the court to make. In the case of the Harvester Compa ny, that corporation voluntarily sub mitted to the government Its plan of. reorganization before suit was brought and while not going so far as the offi cials of the department of justice con sidered it should go, repfesentatives of tlie Harvester Company evinced a willingness to conform, if possible, to the views of the department and make changes as it should deem necessary to comply with the law. In suits against the combination of electrical light manufacturers and the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Asso ciation the defendants as soon as the petitions were filed evinced a willing ness to comply with the law and sub mitted proposed reorganizations and tendered a form of decree which they were willing to have the court enter against them.' ' credited to other causes. The unionist and tariff reform pa pers received the news with undis guised elation while the liberal and radical press reminded them that the victory was obtained with the assist ance of Henri Bourassa, leader of the French nationalist group of the oppo sition, who left Laurier because of the pretaier’s attachment to the empire. Annexation Bugaboo. The ..unionist Globu says that while there were some side factors in the con ious colony. Lively Trading. Chicago, Sept. 22.—So lively was the trading that it wa« impossible to follow Individual operations. May delivery of wheat went to 103 3-4 against 101 5-8 at the close last night. May oates sold at 49 1-2 com-- pared with 47 7-8 at the wind up. It was general gossip that an in- a, -r r. I crease of 25 to 35 Cents a barrel on A Monument to Gtn Locke to Be\ flour would be inevitable. Great D. A. R. Event on Sept. .261 test, “The issue was reciprocity and the Canadian people will have none of it. They heard the voice of President Taft declaring that reciprocity meant anne^^ion. They heal'd the voice of Sir Wilfrid tanrler in Indignant dei^a,! but on the whole they decided to re lieve the president rather than the premier. They were right in doing so.” The Struggle is on between imperial ism and continentalism, as the Ger man papers pointed out months ago and imperialism has won. The Cana^ dian sees the road to which reciproc ity leads. He has no wish to move In Unveiled by Mecklenburg^ , ^ ^ Chapter-Boulder Given byl^'f^^^P Dejeat oj Canadian Recipro city Added to the Weakening of The Market— Common Steel Stock Dropped Over / Four Points Early in Day. By Associated Press. New York, Sept. 22.—In two hours of wild trading today the stock market was thrown into confusion by a violent break in prices followed by an equally violent recovery. Time to time it ap peared as though the market might be come utterly demoralized. Widely circulated reports that the United States Steel CorporatioB was preparing to dissolve in compliance with the Sherman anti-trust law or that a dissolution suit was soon to be filed by the federal government led to a flood of selling orders. Transac tions in the common and preferred stock were enormous. Railroad stocks which were affected adversely by the defeat of Canadian reciprocity, also sold off sharply. After the first sharp break in which 245,000 shares of U. S. Steel, com* mon, were sold in 30 minutes, it be came apparent that support was being lent by powerful banking interests and trading became steadier. Once the decline was stopped the market turned abruptly. With the ex ception of the Hill stocks and Steel, common, the early losses were elimi nated. Officials of the United States Steel Corporation still maintained their silence. Reports that negotia tions between Attorney General Wick- ersham and officials of the corpora tion were underway were denied byi persons in close touch with the situa tion. Mr. D. P. Hutchison-Pro gram of Exercises. Bldmes laft j the orbit of Washington. Taft The Guest Of Peona 7o-day „ - . 1 By Associated Press. September s26th, Tuesday next, is I Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 22.—When to be a memorable day and mark a champ Clark, speaker of the national notable event in the D. A. R. history 1 bouse of representatives arrived to- of Mecklenburg. [ day to be the guest of Tennessee State On that day Mecklenburg chapter, paIr he was asked if his remarks the “mother of us all,” will unveil a about annexation at a banquet some monument in Locke’s Hollow, near 1 time ago had not aided in the defeat Sugar Creek church, marking the spot of the reciprocity proposition by Can- where Gen. George Locke was killed ada yesterday. Mr. Clark wrote out by the British in the running battle, the following statement: which, beginning on East Trade street, j “My remarks about annexation did continued out the Sugar Creek road not do half as much to defeat reciproc- to within a short distance of the ity in Canada as did President Taft s church. speech in which he insisted on hurry- The monument will consist of a hig ing up agreeing to reciprocity in this granite boulder to be given the chap- this country before Great Britain could 22 —Cloudliess 1 ter by Mrs. D. Parks Hutchison. The | establish her Imperial policy of tariff By Associated Press. Peoria skies arrived- here at 6i3« X I ^ ” ofTcrgWerb; Mr.TohrPhTrr: 1 morning to be the guest or tne oa^ oi rocK given oy ivii. he more than I. but the chances are Knights of Columbus. Following a The boulder was one of two uotations from his speeches busy morning Mr. Taft ^was the | granite buttr_ess_es^ at^ the home of ^ to do with defeating reciprocity as did North the corruption funds sent from both this country and Great Britain into Signed) "CHAMP CLARK." Blease May Re-name luncheon guest of the republican state Huthison’s grandfather, central committee; j Parks. All. republican congressmen, state Mr. Parks’ residency was on officers, republican members of the Tryon street, the house having been legislature and the chairman and sec- converted in the buildings occupied by retary of the republican county cen-1 the Tryon Drug Co. and the H. 0. Long tral committees in central Illinois co. Many there are who will recall had been invited to be present. the big buttresses and by which, in the At 3 o’clock the president will be spring and summer, Mr. Parks always taken to the club house of sat. The other buttress is at Mr..Hutch-1 ^ . Knights of Columbus where a recep- hgon’g home on North Tryon street. In »» UlOi/il tion will be tendered him, cards hay- giving this marker Mr. Hutchison ing been issued to 500 prominent citi- only furnishes Mecklenburg chap- Associated Press zens. From 4:30 to 6 o’clock he will a monument on which to Columbia, S. C., Sept. 22.—Reports rest at the home of Mrs. W. A. Her- commemorate history, but he also per- . Blease would not reappoint ron, a relative.of his wife’s and at of one of the most ^a- poTnmlaaioner of Agriculture E. J. 6:30 o’clock he will be the guest oi homes in. Charlotte, in its day— expiration of his term honor and deliver an address 6n 1 famous for the grand old man and the I February were quieted today lumbus and the Phillipi^s” at tne. wife who dispensed hospitality jn an interview with a reporter annual banquet of the Knights or charity from front door and back j Record the governor de- Columbus. He leaves at midnight for I ' I recent reports that he had prom- St. Louis. 1 The Program. jged the office to James Norton, form- The program for the unveiling of (Congressman and formeriy comp- 7 rI this boulder is most interesting. troller general. r OUT J^IVCS JUU^l - Mrs. Latta C. Johnston, present reg- qov. Blease said Commissioner Wat- r J ent of Mepklenburg chapter will have gQj^ ^ad done good work and might be In JSCld charge of the'program, which will be k.^appointed. Xfa A follows: The term is four years and Commis- Prayer—Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, gioner Watson has held the position . * 1 pastor of the Secpnd Presbyterian since 1904 when the office was creat- By Associated Press. ^ ed.. Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 22.—At unveiling of Marker to Gen. Locke iie was president of the recent cot- least four persons were burned to j^jg^ gugje Hutchisen, daughter of ton conference at Montgomery, death and a dozen hurt, one fatally U|r. and Mrs. D. P. Hutchison and when ah eighc inch gas main on the great granddaughter of Mr. David | —Mr. ^ _ Associated Press. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 22.^The ^ Joliet was rammed by the ^ 'tier Henry Phipps early this worring in the St. Clair river. The Joliet was sunk and the crew •-d a narrow escape, getting away pieces of wreckage. It is said that ao lives were lost. A heavy fog pr«- on the river at the time. a feud “Blind Veteran "Feudist" Killed By Associated Press. Jackson, Ky., Sept. 22.—In battle in Breathitt county Tiger" last night John Aikman, a vet eran feudist, was Instantly killed and his son, Martin, and a man William Amy, were^fatally Others were reported less seriously hurt. Planing to Hold Cotton for 15 Cents Union City, Ga., Sept. 22.—Active work in the campaign for holding the cotton crop for 15 cents or better which was outlined ht the Montgom ery, Alabama meeting several weeks ago will be begun in Georgia the first week in October. A small army of leaders of the agricultural so cieties, state officials and experts will be^n touring the state and sending out literature to farmers. The date for starting the active campaign was announced here today by the Georgia committee of the na tional body whit* Is headed by Pres ident Charles S. Barret, president of the National Farmers’ Union; Con- gressma/ii T. M. Heflin of Alabama, and Gtomissloner of . Agriculture Watson of South CaroHna. Contributions to defray , expeMes of the movement are coming rapidly. T. J. Blackman and wife have south avenue vSM ^ daugh- Loirto Mr. H P. ~ Fm ing and set Are to a laborers board- ter of Mra. I^tta C Johneton, ^ ing house nearby. I granddaughter of Mr. Rufeus M. John- Death 4-lst Grows. Uton. The total list of dead may reach 9 Remarks by Mrs. William Reynolds, or 10 when all have been accounted winston, state regent of North Caro- Cedar, for $800. The lot are 50 by 150 feet. for. All the victims are Slavs Roumanians. t and' Una. X WEATHER FORECAST. X\ By Associated Press. Washington, Sept 22.—Fore- C8«S^ • North and South Cafolina, showers this afternoon, proba bly fair tonight and Saturday; light variable windSK Georgia, Flordia, Alabama and Missisippi, generally fair tonight and Saturday; light to moderate northeast and east i^hds. —Marriage license was issued to_ day from the office of the register of Address—Rev. Dr. John 1.. Caldwell, I deeds to Mr. J. H. Howie and Miss president of the Presbyterian college. | Hattie Whitney Song—America. Benediction by Dr. McGeachy. All of the D. A- R. chapters of the [city are invited to attend the exer- I cises. YOUNG MAN SHOT and KILLED BY NEGRO. New York, Sept. 22.—A deluge of selling orders in the common stocfc of United States Steel at the opening of the stock market this morning, broke the price of that security over four points. Selling was the result of continued fears that reports froih Washington that the steel corpora tion could not continue in its pres ent form were true. The first trans action was a sale of 45,000 shares from 54 to 55 1-2. The stock closed last night at 58 1-2. The deal caused steel common to sell at the lowest point since 1909. Steel securities still continued to be pressed upon the market and the common stock subsequently fell to 53 1-2. There was fairly heavy selling ill steel preferred, two thousand shares being sold at 103 1-2, a loss of 2 1-2 points from the closing of last night. . . Within a half hour after the market had opened 260,000 shares of steel common had been thrown on the mar ket, The slump in steel had its ei- feet throughout the general There were declines off from 1 to 4 points in industrial and railroad stocks» Representatives of the United Stat es Steel Corporation continued sil ent this morning regarding the var ious reports of voluntary dissolution of the corporation. It semed to be the general belief in Wall Street that the steel corporation had receiv ed intimation from the federal gov ernment that it could not continue in Its present form. Defeat of Canadian reciprocity ad ded to the weakness of the market. Commission houses report a large amount of selling for Canadian a^ count. The railroad shares, which had held comparatively steady aur- ing the previous days of the sl^p in steel stocks weakened today. The loss was most extensive^ among »e northwestern roads which were ex pected to assume the greatest ben efit from reciprocity. Support was given to the railroad list, however to avert further demoralization. The railroad list tallied down from 1 to 2 points, some stocks showing fiet gains. ^ _ Ward Withdraws From Aerial Race By Associated Press. Lockport, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Jaic^ P. Murphy, manager for James J. Ward, has announced here that Ward has withdrawn from the coast-to-coast ae roplane race as a result of iiio fall near Addison thie morning. I By Associated Press. Marietta, Ga., Sept; 22.—Grady John son, 20 years old, son of J. P. Johnson, a white farmer was shot and instantly [killed last night by Celia Thomas, a negreps in her home. Companions of the Johnson boy declare they had been to a cfecus and: he went to the wo- woinan’s house to buy whiskey. The wom^ wai arrestjed. '. _ _ _ Report From Naples Tells Of Fearful Loss Of Life And Property From Storm By Associated Naples, Sept. Press. 22.—A terrlflc storm Strike Seems to Have Failed. Madrid, Sept. 22.—Order is being maintained throughout the country.. ^ Versuvlan district today, The general strike declared yesterday .^ appears to have failed. Late last causing loss of life and great dam- night Premier Canalejas announced to age to property. Twenty the press "the strike, is over every- known to have been killed while the wlier^.” ^fate of whole families la lit doubt.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1911, edition 1
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