" " . ""
VOL. XVII.J O. 5368.
AVIJINGTCXN', X. C, TUESDAY, KOVEMBEE 8, 1904,
FIVE CENTS
i.
'" t.
7
If
SITUATION IN
STATES
Wide Divergence
ion Expressed by the
Managers
MANY. STATES
ARE DOUBTFUL
Murphy Claims New York for Parker
by the Greatest Vote liver Cast for
a Democratic Candidate Governor
Odcll Says the City Wil
Have to Do
Better than 110,000 Plu
ker is to Carry the
rality if Par-
State Both
Sides Make Confident Claims of lu
ll i ana, West Virginia,
Maryland,
Connecticut and the Other Doubt-
ful States In Nearly :i
11 the States
it is Thought that a Fall Vote AVill
be Polled.
New York, November
-Election
eve finds both parties claiming the
Empire state. Today the leaders
took the last estimates of their com
mitteemen, and then each side put
forth its declarations, the Democrats
pinning faith to a statement by
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, that the vote for Parker
in Greater New York would be the
greatest ever cast for a Democratic
candidate, while the Republican view
was expressed by ' Governor Ode'll,
who said Parker's plurality in the
city would have to be better than
140,000, if he was to carry the state.
Two years ago Coler, the Democratic
candidate for governor J had 122,600
plurality over Odell in the city, but
was defeated, Odell haying 130,800
purality in the rest of the state.
D. Cady Herrick, the Democratic
nominee for governor made a state
ment today in which he said:
"Making very liberal discount upon
the rosy views that are always pre
sented to a candidate, I firmly be
lieve that the Republican majority0'
north of the Bronx will e much less
than it was two years ago."
Frank W. Higgins, Republican can
didate for governor, said
"I believe Roosevelt wi
today
11 carry this
state by over 100,000 and that the
Republican state ticket will be elect
ed." The feature of the election in this
citv promises to b remarkably close
Watching of the polls, jhe plans to
revent illegal voting jhaving been
jade on a scale that -eclipses all for-
?r efforts. In addition; to the par-
watchers and the city's S,000 po-
mfn pvph' onp of whom will be
onJ-election duty tomorrow, Superin
tendent Morgan, of the state election
bureiau for the Metropolitan district,
will iive more than 1,000 deputleo
at woKk to prevent the casting oi
ballots bL those not entitled to vote,
and a foreKpf 100 secret! service men
will watch foKfo reign born men who
may present fraudulent naturaliza
tion papers. K
Warrants will Hot be obtained for
all the alleged illegal voters. That
has been found to bfe physically im
possible because the Vourts have not
time to issue the warrants before to
morrow, and because the state elec
tions bureau has run ou of complaint
blanks. i
Where no warrants are issued in
advance, the duputies will ibear lists
of orders of arrests, and will take
into custody every man named on
their votes.
Judge Foster in charging t ie grand
jury today advised its men bers to
he very careful in handling- political
cases, saying: I
"Let us have no indictments what
ever for the purpose of
-ical advantage to any
giving ' polit-
party. You
.ire not here for that rmroose.
With good weather promised to
night's indications are that the vote
cast tomorrow will be the heaviest
ever known in New York city and
nerhans throughout the state.
Interest is at the highest pitch
known in recent years,
and evidence
of this is shown in Arrangements
made by the New York
road rnmnflriT to have
nished tomorrow evening to all its
tnrough trains at such ipoints as New
York, Albany, Utica, Syracuse, Roch
ester, iiunaio, ..Niagara
land and Chicago.
Falls, Cleve-
XORTII CAROIilXA.
Raleigh, N. C-, Nov. The only
matter pi uncertainty in the election dn
TJorth Carolina is -as to the size of the
state ana national Demrycratic majority
Estimates of from forty thousand to
seventy-nve thousand haye been maao.
ALL THE
ELECTION EE
j with fifty-seven thousand as an ayer-
of Onin- age- k
v-'1 H I Latest returns from the ten congres
i sional districts indicate Democratic
majorities in each with the least ma-
ill me Lenin.
GEORGIA.
Atlanta, Ga-, Nov. 17. The night I be
fore the election shows no material
change from the political conditions
heretofore existing in GeorgiV Demo
cratic leaders believe the totahvote of
the state may go to 125,000. Tne -negro
and populist registration has qeen
large. It is believed that the populist
vote will be cast largely for the Repub
lican congressional candidates. It is
not believed however, that the result
will be other than the usual Democratic
majority.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston, S. C. Nov. 7. Except! for
the interest in national I politics J the
election tomorrow in South Carolina
would be featureless. Democratic elec
tors, congressmen, and state officers
will be elected as usual,: by an over
whelming majority. In several con
gressional districts the Democratic
nominees will be opposed, but the
publican voie in the stat is not large
enough to cause any apprehension.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov- 7. Louisiana j will
give Parker electors an overwhelming
majority and elect seven Democratic
Congressman tomorrow Republican
opposition in the congressional districts
is merelv formal- The weather prom
ises to be fair and the vote light! ex-
J copt in the city of New Orleans, where'
a fierce municipal contest is in prog
ress. The state will vote on a consti
tutional amendment to issue $1,000,900
bonds to build school houses.
MARYLAND.
Baltimore, Nov. 7. 'Chairman Vandi
ver, of the Democratic committed ' to
day repeated his claim that the Demo-
ocrats and certainly elect four land
probably five of the six congressmen-
At Republican headquarters Chair
man Hanna said that final reports re
ceived today from a number of coun
ties were 'highly encouraging and indi
cated that there is a strong chance of
a majority for Roosevelt and Fair
bank'. T1;P managers of both parlies
are confident that an unsually full
will be polled.
vote-
WISCONSIN.
Milwaukee. Wis., Nov. 7. Wisconsin
Republicans claim that the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks electors will carry; the
state by a plurality running between
50,000 and 75,000.
Re
Chairman, W- D. Connor of the
publican state central committee claims
that Governor LaFollette wiU have
; 75,000 plurality and the Democratic
state chaltrnan, A. E. "Warden, claims
j George W. Peck will be elected goyer
, nor by, 20,000 plurality and that ! the
: Democrats wii control the legislature.
i TEXAS. : i
; Austin, Tex., Nov. 7 -The 'Democrats
' announce tonight that they expect to
have a representative vote tomorrow.
I There is no formidable opposition to
! the state ticket- Parker's plurality
probably will be near that given Bry
an four years' ago.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Parkersburg, W. Va-. Nov. 7. The
campaign closed ' tonight with both
sides confident as to West Virginia.
Republicans claim all five congressmen
and the state legislature, while) the
Democrats say they will elect three of
the five congressmen and control j the
legislature on joint ballot, insuring a
D'moora.io senator to succeed Sena
tor Scott- The Republicans claim a pin
rality of 25,000 for Roosevelt, but! the
Democrats say they are just as confi
dent that the state will go for Parker
and Davis.
NEVADA.
Reno, New, Nov. 7 The political
campaign wihch closed ! tonig'ht j has
been conducted with much vigoif by
both of the leading parties, , andi lotal
dissensions 'have added interest to! the
contest. It is generally conceded that
the result so far as Presidential electors
are concerned is in doubti
XEW JERSEY.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 4. The New!
Jer-
sey political campaign which closed to
day was the most aggressive since jl22.
Republicans are confident of carrying
the state for Roosevelt by from 35,000
to 40.000. The Democrats are claiming
that Parker will have a small plurality,
but surface indications do not seem to
warrant this cia"m.
ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov- 7. Indications
tonight are for a large vote tomotrow.
The Democratic managers claim j :ut
less than 50,000 majority; The Repub
lican county committees are making
efforts to get out their full (party (vote.
CONNECTICUT.
New Haven, Conn.. Nov 7. Chair
man Walsn of the Democratic state
central committee said tonight: j
"We have won Connecticut by a
great campaign and both Parkerj and
Robertson will carry the state by sig-
j nificant majorities-"
At the Republican j
Chairman Kenearly said
headquarters
I am more certain tonight than at
any time during the pamp'aign that
Roosevelt will carry Connecticut by not
less than 15,000 majority, and I would
not be surprised to see 20,000 posted -as
the figures." .
KENTUCKY.
Louisville, Ky.. Nov. 7. Republicans
and Democrats agree that in the third
fifth and ninth districts the contest
will be close. In these districts the
j fight ha3 been waged desperately,
but the Democrats tonight said that
J they would be victorious
; The Democratic state committee ex
pects a heavy Democratic vote from the
first, second, fifth, sixth, and seventh,
districts. On the other hand the Re
publicans look to the eleventh to give
an overwhelming plurality for Roose
velt. MISSOURI.
St. "Louis, Mo. Nov. 7. On the eve of
election here Republican state commit
tee esHmatt'S a plurality of not loss
than 2C.000 in the state.
The Democratic state headquarters
issued a statement giving a plurality
of not less than 48,000.
FLORIDA.
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 7. The offi
cial ballots have been prepared and
turned over to the inspectors and all is
now ready for the vote tomorrow. In
some of the counties the names hare
not been put on the ballot in alphabet
ical order.
It now looks as if the populists w'"i!
poll a larger vote than has been here
tofore expected, but there is no dou'nt
that the Democrats in all counties will
ele-ct all their candidates, except that
Fusion (Peoples) party and Republican
candidates mav be elected to the legis
lature from three counties and it is pos
sible that the Republicans will elect a
state superintendent of public instruc
tion. .
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind., November 7. -Unusual
quiet prevails throughout
Indiana on the eve of election. At
Republican and Democratic head
quarters organizers survey the- results
of their work with satisfaction. The
Republican leaders refuse to change
their prediction that Roosevelt and
Fairbanks' will carry Indiana by
pluralities variously estimated from
20,000 to 35.000.
Democratic leaders confidently as
sert their belief that Parker and
Davis will be successful in Indiana,
but refuse to make known the figures
on which they found their belief.
Democratic National Chairman
Taggart said today:
"I can only reiterate what I have
already said. Indiana will go Dem
cratic tomorrow. I shall remain in
Indianapolis tomorrow to vote."
"We have been able to take care
of every county very nicely was the
THF
WILL BE DISPLAYED TONIGHT AT THE
i
Saal hF &m J
THE SERVICE WILL BE FURNISHED
;Y THE
Long Distance Telephone Co.,
Postal Telegraph Co.,
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
The Associated Press
way one of Mr. Taggart's chiefs of
sta'ff put it when asked as to the
financial condition of the party.
We will get at least half the floaters
of the state, and as there are more
than 70,000 of them I do not see on
what the Republicans base their high
degree of confidence," is the way one
oj: the state organizers put it.
"In all but a very few counties our
organization is as near perfect as it
is possible to make it."
Republican Chairman Goodrich
said, Indiana would go 30,000 Repub
lican and the' legislature would be
Republican.
When asked tonight for a last
word concerning the outlook. Demo
cratic National Chairman Taggart re
plied: "Indiana is reliably Democratic,
and the vote will so show."
It is conceded that the Prohibition
vote in Indiana will he increased this
year, but this increase is not expected
to give either the Republicans or the
Democrats an advantage. The Pop
iilist vote is expected to exert less in
fluence than previously.
ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 7. Republi
cans say that they will carry Illinois
by anywhere from 125,000 to 140,000',
while Democrats say that they will
reduce the Republican plurality of
four vears ago. That is the sub
stance of all the claims put forth by
both sides on the night before elec
tion. In Chicago and Cook county,
the claims of Taoth parties are diamet
rically opposed. Each party asserts
that it will carry the city of Chicago
and the county of Cook, outside of the
city by 30,000 to 50,000. It is said
by the Republicans that Charles S.
Deneen, Republican candidate for
governor will make a remarkable
run in Chicago. The Democrats
make no specific claim for their gub
ernatorial candidate, Lawrence B.
Stringer, but say that he will make
a strong run.
OHIO.
Cincinnati, November 7. On ths
eve of election Republicans are con
fident that their organization in Ohio
will secure unusual results, even ex
ceeding pluralities in what were pre
viously called "McKinley years," anc
while the Democrats have no such
organizations as their opponents there
MANAGERS OF BOTH PARTIES
SEEM CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
New York, November 7. From the
politicians to the people; from the
campaign managers to the voters;
from the spell-binders to the ballot
boxes, the presidential election of 1901
is now committed. For months the
leaders have planned, for days and
nights they have scheduled, and for
weeks the people have waited for to
morrow when they will make their
choice.
Right up to the hour when all effort
had ceased, the campaign managers of
both parties confidently claimed suc
cess with a serenity which seemed re
markable, in view of the wide diver
gence of expressed opinion.
Aside from the propositions for the
receipt of the election returns there
was little evidence of the close of the
political campaign today, unless it
might be found in the absence of fa
miliar faces about the national and
state headquarters and hotels. There
was nothing that indicated any excite
ment or undue interest, $ and in fact,
the political headquarters, both na
tional and state, showed little of the
activity that has been noticable up to
the end of last week.
Election returns will be received at
all the headquarters.. Chairman Cor
telyou will go to Hempsted, L. I., to
vote and upon his return will remain
at the committee rooms all the evening.
Vice Chairman Nicoll, Chairman
Sheehan of the executive committee
and Secretary Woodson will receive the
returns at Democratic national com-
mittee rooms.
Cord Meyer, chairman
has been during the past two or three
days "whirlwind in their favor'' that
justifies, the anticipation of a land-
l slide that may make state close and
enabling the Democrats to gain threw
or four Ohio congressmen. They saj
that the vote has not been out as
fully for years as they expect it to be
tomorrow.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. 7. Although
the Democ ratic leaders - confidently
expect to make gains over the vote of
iour years and two years ago, it is ad
mitted by well informed political ob
servers thai Roosevelt and Fairbanks
electors will run ahead of the other
.KepuDn;-an candidates and will te
electei.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Wa&hn.. Nov. 7. The cam
paign closes in Washington with the
state virtually conceded to Rossevelt
by from 25,000 to 30,000. The Demo
crats, however, are confident that Tur
ner wi:l be elected governor.
COLORADO.
Denver. Col-, Nov. 7. Despite the
tense feeling resulting from the sharp
contest over the governorship, indica
tions point to a peaceful election
throughout the state with the possible
exception of Teller county, where Re
publicans and Democrats accuse each
other of provoking trouble. Neither
side has modified its claims of victory,
but Rerublicans and Democrats ailke
agree that Roosevelt 'and Fairbanks
will get many more votes than other
Republican candidates.
MINES OTA.
St. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 7. There seems
to be little doubt anywhere but that
the rn't onal Republican ticket will te
victorious with the usual Minnesota
plurality.
Th Democrats however claim a plu
rality of 26,000 for their gubernatorial
candidate.
RHODE ISLAND.
Providence, R. I., Nov. 7 A plurality
of 10,m, a decrease of 3,000 from Mc
Kinley plurality, is confidently expected
by Riode Island Republicans for Roos
veU. though the Democrats figure on
a small plurality for Parker.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. Pennsylvania
tomorrow will return the usual plurali
tyy for the Republican national . and
state tickets. -The Republican mana-
OFFICE.
and other Democratic state committee
' men will be at the Hoffman House.
; William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the
J executive committee will be in charge
; at the Republican rooms in the Fifth
j Avenue Hotel.
The betting on the; presidential re
j suit was liverlier today than at any
j other time during the campaign. It is
I estimated that nearly $200,000 was wag
ered on the Broad street curb and in
the various hotels. The ruling odds
were 6 to 1, on Roosevelt on the gener
al result, 2 to 1 that Roosevelt would
carry New York and 2 to 1 that Herrick
will defeat Higgins for the governor
ship. One bet on the president was of
$5,000 to $800. One man offered $50,000,
or any part of it, at odds of 5 to 1 on
'Roosevelt, without takers. The heav
iest state bet was $10,000 to $S,500 on
Herrick. Another Herrick bet was
$10,000 to $6,000.
A Wall street house offered to bet
$5,000 even that Roosevelt will carry
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Indiana and west Virginia, but there
were no takers.
Several private wagers are said to
have been made against Parker at
odds of 7 to 1, but no such bets were
openly announced. .One bettor placed
$3,000 against $6,000 that Parker will
carry New York state. A Wall street
firm put up $2,000 at odds of 2 to 1 that
the president will carry New York and
announced that it had $10,000 '.to place
at the same odds. There was practi
cally no betting today on the Con
gressional result, or the vote in. the
electoral college. On national and state
issues it is estimated at $2,000,000 has
been wagered in New York city.
gers hope for a plurality of from three
hundred thousand to 325,000- The Dem
ocrats give no figures but assert tae
Republican estimates are too high.
MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson, Miss., November 7. The
night before the battle finds the state
of Mississippi calm. It is generally
conceded that the state wfll go over
whelmingly for the Democratic ticket.
The party managers claim that there
will be an increased vote cast this
year over that of eight and four
years ago- There will be no change
in the congressional delegation from
this state. There are four electoral
tickets in the field. Democrats. Re
publicans, Populists and Socialists.
The majority for Parker and Davis
will be between forty and fifty thou
sand. ALABAMA.
Montgomery, Ala., November 7.
Parker's plurality in Alabama will
depend upon the total vote, as there
is no serious opposition to the Demr
ocratic electoral ticket. The Repub
licans hope to increase their total
vote to 30,000. Wattson will get com
paratively few votes. Parker's ma
jority will probaiDly exceed 75,000 and
all the nine congressmen will be Dem
ocrats. IOWA.
Des Moines, Iowa, November 7.
Republicans are increasing their esti
mate of Roosevelt's plurality in Iowa
instead of cutting it down on the eve
of election day. Chairman R. H,
Spence of the Republican state com
mittee declared that the Republican
ticket would have a plurality of at
least 125,000 instead of 115,000 aa
had been estimated. The Democrats
still insist that the plurality will not
Ibe more than 60.000.
In the second district the Demo
crats are making a desperate fight tu
save the only Democratic congress
man in Iowa. While the result will
be close chances favor the re-election
of Judge M. J. Wade. Democrat.
KANSAS.
Topeka, Kans., November 7. It is
generally conceded that Kansas will
be carried by Roosevelt, the Demo
crats making no claim regarding the
national ticket. The Republican
campaign managers say they will car
ry the state for Roosevelt by 100,000
plurality and for the state ticket by
70,000. The Semocrats say they will
elect state treasurer by a plurality of
50,000, and governor by 10,000.
MONTANA.
Butte.Mont., November 7. Repub
lican and Democrats both profess vic
tory. In Silver Bow county. Repub
licans and Democrats are charging
wholesale registration frauds, the Re
publicans having issued more than
2,000 challenges for tomorrow.
IDAHO.
Boise. Idaho, November 7. Idaho
Republicans claim a plurality of 15,
000 for Roosevelt. ; The Democrats
while conceding the claim of a Roose
velt victory, put the plurality at a
much smaller figure. The Mormon
vote is the problematical feature of
the situation.
CAJJTORNIA.
San Francisco, November 7. The
Republican central committee says
the election will result In a plurality
of from 55,000 to 60.000 in Calif ornra
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
The Democratic central committee
says that California will go for Parker
and Davis by five thousand and that
five Democratic congressmen will be
elected.
OREGON.
Portland. Ore., November 7. Dem
ocrats insist that the Republican plu
rality in Oregon will not exceed 24,
000 but at the headquarters of the
Republican party tonight it; was assert
ed that Roosevelt would carry the
state by a plurality of 30,000.
. NORTH, DAKOTA.
Grand Forks, N. D., November 7.
North Dakota will be strongly Repub
lican on national and state issues.
UTAH.
Salt Lake, Utah November 7.
That Roosevelt Utah is conceded.
Democratic State Chairman Bamber
ger claims the election of the state
ticket, congressmen and a majority
in the state legislature, which will
elect a United States senator. Ameri
can party leaders claim 12,000 to 14,
000 . votes in Salt Lake county and
the election of their county, ticket.
Republican state leaders reiterate
their claim of a clean sweep.
MASSACHUSETTS,
Boston, Nov. 7 Upon the vote of
governor and upon the choice of Con
gressmen i.i the various districts,
the claims of Masachusetts Republi
cans and Democrats are in conflict, the
success of the Roosevelt electors bemg
conceded by the Democrats. The Dem
ocrats claim the election of William L.
Douglas, candidate for governor, and
they will be disappointed if, this rot
being achieved. Governor Bates' plu
rality is not reduced to a small mar
gin. Republican leaders predict Gov
ernor Bates' re-election by the cus
tomary large plurality.
The usual Republican pluralities are
anticipated in Maine, New 'Hampshire
and Vermont. i
NEBRASKA.
Lincoln, Neb., The campaign in Ne
braska closed tonight with meetings all
over the state. The vote tomorrow,
promises to be heavy, and Roosevelt's
plurality Republicans say will not bo
far from 40,000- -
Speaking for the state and legislative
tickets, Chairman Weber, of the Fusion
committee said: The Fusions will car
ry the state for Berge for governor be
yond a doubt. Indications are that
the legislature will be Fusion.
MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7 The day be
fore the flection finds the state central
committee of both the Democratic and
Republican parties in Michigan ex
pressing confidence, that tomorrow's
contest will result, in the election of
their statp. ticket. Roosevelt and Fair
banks v, ill carry the state beyond a
doubt, it is everywhere conceded.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Sioux Falls S. D. Nov. 7. Chairman
Frank Crane of the Republican state
committee, today gave out a staterriant
that if a full vote is cast tomorrow
Roosevelt will secure a plurality of
50,001). Chairman Martin of the Demo
cratic sate committee insisted that
35,000 plurality for Roosevelt was too
hisrh.
TENNESSEE.
Nashv.'lle, Tenn-, Nov. 7. The vote "
in Tennessee tomorrow will not bo
large. According to indications the
total vote will not exceed that of four
years ago, which was 271,000; that be4ng
50,000 short of the vote of 1896.
Conservative estimates place the ma
jority for Parker's electors! at . 25,000.
James . Frazier, Democratic candidate
for governor, it is estimated will have
a majority of 20,000. In a statement to
night the chairman of the state Popu
list committee claims that Watson will
receive 20,000 votes in Tennessee Tne
Populists have no state ticket.
DELAWARE.
W'llmirgton, Del., Nov. 7. -The cam
paign ;ust closed in Delaware was one
of the most complicated in the polit
ical A'tory of the state. Both the
Democrats and Republicans claim
they will carry the whole state for their,
respective national and state tickets,
but ind 'cations tonight point to Repub
lican success by majorities under those
of four years ago.
The Addicks and anti-Addicks Repub
licans, who had separate state tickets
in the field, but who agreed upon a
comprcmise list of candidates fully ex
pect to elect their ticket, which is
headed by Preston Lea for governor.
Dr. Jos. H. Chandler, the gubernato
rial nominee of the anti-Addicks fac
tion, who refused to withdraw in favor
of the compromise, is (running inde
pendently. Because of this defection
Democrats feel they have a chance of
V; inning the governorship.
ARMIES CLOSE TOGETHER.
Russians and Japs Face Each Other
at a Distance of Not 3Iore than
1 400 Yards Apart.
Mukden, November 7. The Russian
and Japanese armies, extending from
Bentsiaputze, east, to the Liao river
west, at places are almost within a
stone's throw of each other.
At Bentsiaputz not more than 40)
yards separate the advance posts, and
at Sinchinput, on the Shakhe river,
just west of the railroad and 15 miles
south of Mukden, the Japanese and
IRussians occupy the extreme ends of
the same Village. At Huangshantse
the Russian centre has thrown advance
posts across the Shakhe river. Both
armies are still strengthening Hheir
positions all along the line. The slight
est movement on either side is the
signal for firing which occasionally
lasts all night. The Russians are using
6-inch guns on the railway, which must
greatly harrass the Japanese. Un
doubtedly the most decisivejlf not the"
greatest battle of the year will be
fought inthe vicinity of the Shakhf
river. The Russians are confident of
their ability to hold their positions.
The soldiers are building mud huts for
winter quarters.
Perhaps when our good people get
through with their fight against' the
devil, we might send them after th
railroads. Atlanta Journal.
The Russian warships are trying' to
escape from Port Arthur. 1 Is just
about time they . were getting ajvax v
from there. Atlanta journal.
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