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Full Leased WircScfvjce of the Associated Press. T" 'rAMlU flta ff Leads all North Carolina Afternoon, Papers in Circulation. . v , -jt . jt'jj i ' LAST EDITION. HTIU THE EALEIGH .EVEND IMES. VOLUME 27. ' RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906. PRICE 5C T THE CLOSING SCENES AT THE WoCif It Work end Some of the incidents of the Greens boro Gathering MB. HALE'S FEttEfiftt JIIESJESOIUTIDN Calls for Their Election Ily Popular Vote Klection of Vuited Stales Senators, the- liieoine Tax and Other Questions Cain Morrison Characterized Kesolution As Keek ' less and Revolutionary Paul Ali'.ins Kuirirests a Committee to Kvnmlnc the Constitution of the I'nilod States Interest ins After, math. (By W. (J. IHUCifiS.) Greensboro. N. C, July 4. The sur prises of a political convention usually come in tho closing hours. Often the most Important matters are sprung and issues decided when the delegates are tired and worn out and the convex tlnn hall is half . empty. Vhn democratic state convention ,.i,i..i. u,-i.,iiiihc1 hero at 10:35 last night was no exception to this rule. Tiie platform, a very conservative dec laration of party principles formulated nfti-r lonir deliberation, was ao.opu.-u, bttor one amendment, without a. dis senting 'Voter- TTtlun- MaJ, M . J. - Hte of Fuycttovllle precipitated 'a matter which eventually resulteu in mo uuop linn nf the following resolution: "ltosolved, that we favor such amendments to the Constitulion of the United States as will provide for tho -lion of tho district und circuit Judges of the United States courts and United States senators by u. direct vote of the people, and an amendment pro viding for a graduated Incomo tax." The original Halo resolution set forth ilint. the United States senate Ignored tho Donular demand for election of senators by a vote of the people, and that the democratic leader, Wm. J. Uryan, had approved the plan of Gov ernor Cummings for a convention of governors to devise a means for se curing this reform; further that the government had so changed that it now required tho concurrence of tho house, the senate, tho president and tho su preme court to secure legislation (the income tax was an example), therefore tho democratic party favored a consti tutional convention to so amend the United States Constitution as to restore our government to the form originally contemplated by the declaration of in dependence. Senator Simmons slated that the committee on platform had considered this resolution and had not embodied it in the platform; the national conven tion had spoken for tho election of senators by tho peopl". A motion was mado by one of tho delegates to table tin resolution, and this was lost by the close vote of 345 'to 351. Mr. Jose t.lins. Tiirnicls cast Wake's .24 votes Hgalnst tabling the resolution. Senator Simmons then offered a sub stltute for tho Halo resolution in which ho.declurod for electing senators by thn sneonlo and for an incomo tax. Major Hale agreed to accept this if the senator would Include federal juuges. P.elng urged W .Congressman W. W, Kilchln and others, Sonator Simmons nirrccd to this. Then Mr. Cameron Morrison of Charlotte made a vigorous talk, as serting that this meant the election of United States supreme court judges by tho people. ("That's all right,", ex claimed Mr. Josephus Danlols from his sent In the Wake delegation.) Mr. Morrison characterized tho resolution as reckless and revolutionary. There was no domand for this and he believed the resolution the most revolutionary ever passed by the dchiocratlc party in North Carolina. "This will not be the first time North Carolina has led a revolution," inter jected Major Hale. Jacob A. Long opposed the resolu tion. Congressman K. W. Pou did not want supreme court Judges elected by the people, but he added, "If any set of men on the face of tho earth are ty rannical and overbearing nd ought to be made responsible tci the people they are tho inferior federal court Judges." J. D. Murphy of AshevJllo then pre sented as a substitute to resolution which was passed and is pVlnted above. During tho debate Col. P. B. 'Means of Concord mado a ciever hit. He fav ored the appointment of a committee of Ave to examine the Constitution of the United States .and make - such amendments and alterations as would make ' tho "document acceptable to STATE CONVENTION North Carolina democracy. Uryan and Ayeock, 1 As .forecasted in Tho Times the con vention adopted a resolution by Solici tor A. Lf Brooks endorsing Bryan and Aycock as the ticket in 1908. "W. H. Powell of Edgecombe, E. F. Aydlctt ofl Elizabeth City und others opposed the resolution ns untimely. It was chain pioned by Locke C'raig'and Congress men I'ou and W. W. Kltchin. Upon a roll-call the rules were suspended by a vote of 809 ayes and 100 noes and the resolution taken up. Wako county voted 20 ayes and 4 noes on that mo tion. The resolution was then passed en a roll-call vote, ayes 511, noes 59 1 The only counties voting solidly against the Bryan resolution were Cabarrus, Madison and Pasquotank, while the following divided their vote: Caswell, Chatham, Cleveland, Davie, Durham, Edgecombe, Mecklenburg, Person. Wake and Yadkin. Platform Adopted. The following platform was adopted by the convention The democracy of North Carolina, in convention assembled, 'renews. Its al legiance to the principles of coustitu tional government, through laws en acted and executed in tho Interest of tho whole people, without favor to in dividual or class, and it pledges Itself to continue the just; wise and economi cal administration of public affairs, which have obtained in state and county since its return to power in 1X39. We congratulate the people of the state that, under democratic aus pices there has been established throughout the borders of the state a reign of law and liberty, peace and progress; that our people are no longer employed In guarding their homes and protecting (heir lives, jjberty and property, as they were under republi can rule, but safe in the protection of aw and enjoying the freedom which comes from security arc directing their energies "to peaceful pursuits of honest industry. -'...' AVo endorse tho wise, patriotic and able administration of our state's af fairs by Governor Robert B. Glenn and the other state officials, and wo point with prldn to the record of our sen ators and democratic representatives in congress and endorse the same. We again congratulate the people of North Carolina upon the successful operation of the constitutional amend ment regulating the elective franchise. The adoption of this measure has per manently solved the race problem, which had so long agitated the public mind, and was a menace to peace and good government. In its operation, the assurances mado by tho democratic party to tho people, that no white mar. would be disfranchised thereby, have Kbccn fully verified, and the predictions of tho republican party to the con trary proven false. After a test of five years tho wisdom of the amend ment is recognized and acquiesced in by all political parties, and Is accepted as a solution of tl vexed question. Wo congratulate the people upon the beneficent effect of the temperance legislation enacted by the democratic party, ond approve and endorse the principles enunciated in tho Watts bill and tho Ward bill regulating the m&nu facturo and sale of liquor. We reaffirm our constitutional decla rations that religion, morality and knowledge, being necessary to good government and tho happiness of man kind, schools and moans of education shall bo, forever encouraged, and that the people have the right to the privi lege of education,- and that It is the duty of the stato to guard and main tain that right," and we express hearty approval of tho great results accomp lished through educational work during tho past six years of democratic rule; at the great improvement made during that timo in our educational conditions, una wo promise a continuance of a four months' school term lor all the children of tho state. The ' democratic party established the system of pen sionlng Confederate soldiers and opened tho soldiers' homo, to tho care of the veterans who responded to the call of the state in the war between tho states. Every dollar given them was appropriated or forced by demo cratic legislation or democratic public sentiment. We pledge the party to a fuller discharge of a debt that can never bo fully paid to these aging heroos, who offered tholr lives as a sacriflco upon the altars of their coun try, Wo point with pride to the record pf (he democratic party in it3 care of tho unfortunate classes in our. stato and promise to continue to enlarge our charitable institutions until all the in digent Insane are cared for at the ex pense of the state. The powers of the corporation com mission should be so enlarged as to givo it full and adequate power to reg ulate all public servlco corporations within the state and subject to its Jurisdiction.. Passenger and freight rates in North Carolina are too high and should be materially and substan tially reduced, and we demand such action by the legislature and corpor ation commission as will accomplish (Continued on Eighth Page.) A NEW;HEIR;TO GERMAN T Crown Princess Accouched of a Son Today REJOICING OVER EVENT Artillery Battery Fired One Hundred und One (inns, Thus 'Announcing the Child to He a Hoy Child and Mother Hoth in Vine Condition. (By tho Associated Pi-ess.) lterlinjuly 4.-Tho Crown Princess Frederick William was 'suleiy ac couched of a soil at 9:15 o'clock this n-.onitns. ' ., The guns of a battery of artillery began to lire slowly in llio souarc op posite the palace at about noon, aim tens of thousands within hearing ot tho salute stopped in the streets or paused in their work, counting tne guns, lor it nan long uccu that seventy-two shots would ue nieu fot a ghi and 101 for a boy. Seventy- . ,.. iv n-i.,... one, Buvuuiy-uvo, uvoni-uu-v. u... the city knew that an heir presumptive had been born. An hour later nail a million copies of the official gazette containing the following proclamation were given away: "Her Imperial and Royal Highness tho Crown Princess of the Herman empire and Prussia was happily doliv eied of a prince tit 9:15 u. in. in the murblo palace at Potsdam to the joy of his majesty, the emperor, her maj esty tho empress, and the entire royal house. This pleasing event will be made known to the: inhabitants of Berlin through the usual cannon shots. The crown princess and the prince are In the best condition. (Signed) . VON - Wmunu, Minister of the ltoyal House." All tho public and many -private buildings aro decorated with flags'. Although prayers have been said in the churches since tho second Sunday In June the event was hardly expected so soon, the crown princess having ar ranged to take an early drive this morning. Tho empress was summoned from the new palace at 4:30 a. in., and Immedt tely went to tho marble palace. Bro- fessor Bumni hastened in an automo bile rrmn Berlin. The boy is well formed and strong. The news of the birth of his grand son was communicated to J-.tnperor William by means of a wireless .dis patch from Kiel to the steamer Ham burg, on which his majesty is proceed ing to Trondhjem, Norway. There was great rejoicing at Pots dam when it became known that the crown princess had given birth to a son. A salute was lircd and the town was decorated.. -...'l- BRYAN IN LONDON HOLDS RECEPTIONS (By the Associated Press.) . London, July 4. There has been no meeting between William J. Bryan and Mayor McClcl Ian of New York so far. They' will b)lh attend the reception of Ambassador Whitelaw Roid this after noon and the -dinner of the .American society tonight. It is not probable that anything like a formal conference for the discussion of politics will occur. Mr. Bryan said tilts morning that he. might meet some of his western politi cal friends, including members of tho Jefferson Club of Chicago, on tho con tinent later. He added that, ills friends had not some to Europe csi-cially to meet im, but they happened to bo coming to this side of the Atlantic and therefore he was arranging to seo them. - . Mr. Bryan held another Informal re ception at tho Hotel Cecil today, many visiting and resident Americans call ing on him. Colonel George B. M. Harvey of New York was among the callers. . " - ' INJURED TRAVELERS ARE IMPROVING (By the Associated Press.) Salisbury, Eng., July 4. The injured passengers of the Plymouth steamboat express,- wrecked here July 1, are gen erally improving. .; The condition of Edward W. Sentell of Brooklyn, N. Y., however, is not quite so good. I Robert S, Critchell of Chicago passed a restless night Lut was conscious and rational at times. Miss Kask of England was slightly better.". :''-'':',,:' - ' - .. Miss Grlswold of England is better. and. Miss M. Hitchcock of New York city is much better. The pulse of O. IT. V. Allen of Pair Haven, Vt., is much improved. . -. BRYAN MEETING Invited to Preside at Ritli mond Reception BOTH AGAINST TRUSTS And That Ijf'why the Commercial Travelers' Anti-Trust League Wants the Ps'cshlonl fo Chapt-ron tin- Meet dm Formal Lei lor of invitation flailed Today. (I!y the Associated Press.) . New York, July 4. William I logo, president of the Commercial Travel lers Anti-Trust league, today sent a letter to President Koosevclt inviting Mr. Koosevelt to preside at the recep tion to be tendered William J. Brynn in this city upon his arrival from Kuropo early In 'September. Mr. Huge ex plained In his letter that the. Commer cial ' Travellers. Anti-Trust League is not a Democratic organization 'nor a partisan organization in any sense, and that tho. organisation regards Mr. Roosevelt ns being as much opposed to the trusts ns is Mr. Bryan. HENLEY RACES TODAY Defeats Canadian Argonauts llelginns mid' Trinity Will Contest Tomorrow in Pinal for Challenge Cui .ii.ioks Like Trophy is Going Amiss tho Cfi;-;nel. (By the Associated Press.) Henley, Eng., July 4. In the semi final for the grand challenge cup today Trinity Hall, Cambridge,' boat the Argonauts (Canada) by half a length. Time 7 minutes, 9 seconds. The Club Nautkiue Do Gand (Bel gium) beat third Trinity, Cambridge, by two lengths. Time 7 minutes, 3 seconds. The Belgians and Trinity Hall will thus contest in the final for the grand challenge crf tomorrow. It was a magnificent race. For tho first quarter of a mile the boats noses were level. Trinity Hall then slowly forged to the front. Half the distance was reached three minutes, 35 sec oiuls. The Canadians then were hardly a quarter of a length in the rear and making desperate efforts to overhaul their -'-opponents,' but the repeated spurts of tho visitors proved unavail ing. The Trinity Hall crew always re sponded with a slight quickening of their stroke and held the lead to the end after one of tho best races ever witnessed ut Henley. As tho time of this heat was six sec onds lower than the Kemi-linal in which the Belgians were easy victors It now looks us though the coveted rowing trophy is going across tho channel. THE GERMAN LINER BEATS FRENCH BOAT (By the Associated Press.) New York, July 4. The second east ward trans-Atlantic race between the Haniburg-Ani(-ri-aii lino steamer Deutschland and the French line steamer La Provence ended this morn ing .with a decisive victory in favor of the tjermi.n boat. , The Deutschland was reported 140 miles southwest of Brow Head at 5 o clock yesteiday afternoon and was reported passing liddystone light house at tliu entrance to Plymouth harbor at 6:31) a. m. today. Her time of passage from New York to Plymouth is five days, 14 hours and nine minutes, at an average speed of 23.01 miles per hour. The distance covered was 3,093 miles. . Ijl Prnvenca was ronorted bv wire less telegram when, the vessel was 150 miles south of Brow Head at 10 min utes past 5 o'clock this morning. Tho Deutschland ,.for - Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg cleared Sandy Hook bar nt 11 o'clock Thursday morn ing, June 28, and La Provenco for Havro followed at ono hour and four teen minutes later. Allowing for this difference in time the Deutschland beats La Provence nearly eleven hours against tho four hours claimed by tho French steamer on tho, previous race. Doherty Won Again. ' . (By the Associated Press.) Wimbledon, July 4. IT. L. Doherty again won the international tennis championship-- today, defeating F. L. BIseley by 8-1. The scores are 6-4, 4-6 6-2. 6-3. MR. ROOSEVELT MIESASPEECH Delivers Holiday Oration Townspeople to HE PLANTS NO THORNS The Supreme Test is a Man's Own Family Absence of lievi-nne in (lie Character of Lincoln I'sed (o Point a Moral Character Kc vealed 15y Acts. (By the Associated Press.) . Oyster Bay, L. I., July 4. President Roosevelt today delivered a fourth of July oration tit Ins townspeople In a natural amphitheatre in a grove at Oyster Bay. Addressing his auditors as "mv old friends and neighbors, you among whom I was brought up anil anting whom I have lived for so many years." the president, said it is a great pleasure to be here and say a few words of greeting and in a sense to give an account of my stewardship. Mr. Roosevelt said -that while there were two or three tilings about which h wanted to talk, lie would take lor his text tho words of Abraham Lincoln just after his election: "In any great national hereafter the men of that day as compareu wun those of this will be as weak and as strong, as base and as good. Let us therefore' study for the future." And later; "S-'o long as I have been here I have not planted a thorn in any man's bosom." Sneaking on the conditions at the time when. Lincoln spoke these words, the president said it was possible for Lincoln to say with entire truth that h" bore no rancor and did his work without hatred to the doer of evil. "Lincoln, did not treat anything that was done against him as wrong call ing for vengeance, but for a remedy; and it is in just that spirit, the presi dent said, that the American people must approach their problems ol to day. "We have not as great problems ns Lincoln had." he said, "but we have problems, and the way wo face them will give our children cause for priile or for shame, it citizens oi jancomH time had nut done their duty Ave could not have held up our heads today." He said that our duty calls for the exercise of 'more than one quality on our part. First, honesty, which meant disinterested devotion to what is right. Without this all others would count for naught. "Now, gentlemen," he continued, "we hnvo heard during the past year of frightful Iniquities in business life and moral delinquencies in moral life." At this point a severe shower came over, and after tho president had don ned a rubber cape, saying he was sorry for tho women, but ashamed of tne men present, the president continued his speech. . "Let us try to remove tho cause of the -wrong-doing," he continued, "but not to cultivate a spirit of rancorous hatred .which will most surely come back on ourselves. Do not ever get into the frame of mind to which, under great provocation Abraham' .Lincoln re fused to yield. Do not hesitate to visit punishment where it must be inflicted for the good of others, but do not in llict punishment vindictively. There is enough wrong to fight. Cut it out. "Then again, there Is enough wrong done by men of largo means and enough wrong done by men of smaller means. If a man has a twisted mor ality he will show that twisted mor ality wherever he may be." . He then referred to tho- work of this congress in the direction of federal control over business. "We have accomplished a fail amount because we have not tried to do to much," said he, "and because we approached it without rancor. "In this task," the president said, "we have come In contact with some people we did not like, and in protect ing property we have been forced to protect some of the property of the fellow we did not want to. When It comes to the control of corporations, tho' ones that need control I will curb without regard to others.!' (Applause). Reverting again to good citizenship the president said the way to be rc good citizen of the republic was to bo a good citizen of -Oyster Bay. 'If a man goes to a fourth of July celebration," said he, "and then goes home and conducts himself in such a way that his wife and children wished he hud never come home, he is not a good citizen. "Eho supreme test Is a man's own famirv." The president then told a story of the man in his regiment who wanted to fight for his country and not dig kitchen sinks. He told tho man to go on digging and dig well. We must do the duties of hum drum citizenship," lie , concluded. "There is need for us to take this at titude. Then In time of need we shall rise as our fathers roso to every emer gency."' - - ..- .' While the president was In the mid dle of his sneech It began to rain. Tho president's face at once lit up. He appeared to enjoy the rain. A secret service man threw a long rubber cape BRYAN & TOWNE TICKET BOOMED AT TAMMANY CELEBRATION TODAY over his shoulders, and ho turned to his audience numbering more than 1,000 men. women and ijiildren. and said: . "Alcn, I am ashamed of you because you are afraid you will get wet; but ladies, ' feel sorry for you." Alter uie temporary confusion catis i'u by the raising of umbrellas had passed, the president plunged again into ids remarks. He talked on wilh his head uncovered and the rain pour ing on him for fully ten minutes. The shower then 'ceased temporarily - and he doffed his rubber cape. Baldly had he done this, however, than the rain began to fall - again. The president was engrossed in his renrirks and dis regarded his rubber cape entirely thereafter. When he had concluded his speech he was drenched through and through. Locust Grove, here the exercises were hold, is three-quarters, of a nr'ib from the village, and no sheller was in sight. As the rain came suddenly there was nothing to do but stay and get wet, and the'. audience good-naturedly remained. SECOND-CLASS MAIL INVESTIGATING COM; (By the Associated Tress.) Washington, July 4. The congres sional 'commission to investigate the second class mail rules and regula tions of the postollieo department pro vided for under the postofilce appro priation bill, has informed Postmaster General Cortelyou that It .will meet early in the autumn and enter upon general hearings. Representatives of the postolflce department, and of monthly, weekly and daily periodicals of all classes and commercial concerns interested, will be given an opportu nity., to be heard. The postofilce de partment yesterday begab the keeping of records of all classes of mail that lege.-' . THE YELLOW JACK APPEARS IN CUBA (Hy the Associated Press.) ; N'ew Orleans, La., July 4. Reports (hat yellow fever had appeared in 'nba were made public here today by the state board of health. The reports come from Louisiana health inspectors resilient in Cuba, who say that cases o yellow fever were reported Juno 17, "0, 26 and 27. On July 30 the inspec tors at Havana had 'a .report of a yel low fever outbreak at Nipe. on the northeastern coast of Cuba, where -several deaths were reported. HOW A BRITISH FLAG RAISED A RUCUS " (i-y Lincoln,' Tonipset t the Associated Press.) Neb., July 1. Miss Anna if (il'.li South Twentieth street today ..hoisted a ISritish flag over her cottage. She came recently from Canada and did: not understand the full meaning of tho fourth of July ec lebration. . A large croud gathered and were threatening to haul down the. Hag,' when- the matter was reported to the police and Miss Tompsett was com pelled to haul down the flag. RICHEST GIRL IN EUROPE TO WED (By. the Associated Press.) Kssen, Prussia, July 4. The engage ment is announced of Harbura Krupp, the younger daughter ot tho late owner of the great iron works of Frederick Alfred Krupp to Huron Tilo Von Wil- mowski. son of the governor of Prus sian Saxony. Fraulein liarbara, al though by no. means 'so rich as her sister 1'ertha, is presumably worth $12,500,000. HAGGARD'S HOTEL IS CONFISCATED. (By the Associated Press.) West linden Springs, Ind., July 4. OHicers representing the state today began tearing out the gambling' devices at the casinos of tho West Baden and French Lick Springs hotels. The prop erty confiscated Included 32 slot ma chines, 10 roulette tables, four poker tables, two faro tables, two Klondyke tables, two wheels, book-making ap paratus, one keno outfit and several bushels of chips, cards and dice. Judge Alton B. Parker for Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court THE FIBE ADDRESS OF JOHN A. .Massachusetts Congressman Socres , the Republican Party and tCites Some of the Burdens und Injustice Republican Rule Has Brought I'pon (he Country Congressman Henry of Texas Thinks Uryan Should Have n New York Huniiiiig Mute and Names Towne, Which Greatly Enthuses the Audience. (By tho Associated Press.) New York, July 4. The annual celebration of the Society of Tam many or the Columbian Order took place today in honor of the 130tU uinvorsary of American independ ence. Tho exercises which were held at Tammany Hall were attended by prominent men from many parts of tho country. One of the principal addresses of mo uay was uouverea oy congress man John A. Sullivan of Massachu setts, who spoke of what he regarded as tho evils which had grown out of the protective tariff. ...-'.. "V Mr. Sullivan said in part: f "A few days ago the republican ma jority in both branches of congress forced upon the country a law com pelling the canal commission to pur chase its supplies from American manufacturers whenever the prices' of the latter were not unreasonable or extortionate. Within a week af ter the time that law received the president's . signature tht Maryland Steel Company was awarded a con tract for two dredges at $362,000 each. The foreign concern offered to build them for $70,000 less, over ten per cent. At that rate in $10, 000,000 worth of supplies which will be purchased next year American i trusts will overcharge us $1,000,000, which, according to the majority in congress will not be extortionate or unreasonable. The sale of American products in the canal zone next year will represent one million dollars of plunder. The sales of American man ufacturers to the people of the United States next year will surely be six teen thousand millions and will there fore at the same rate represent six teen hundred millions of plunder. '. "Not only has the tariff system de stroyed quality of taxation, closed the door of industrial opportunity and practiced extortion upon our people, hut. it-has also been and must con tinue to ho the rotten centre of an over-widening circle of corruption. I'ho Chicago packers paid in the re publican campaign treasury tho price of the duty on hides and felt safe in poisoning communities; tho insur ance companies of this state made contributions with which they pur chased peace at Albany, the Penn sylvania Railroad purchased immun ity for years from the law forbidding to engage in the business of mining coal. And tho ship subsidy gang will pay their money to help elect a re publican congress which will pass a ship subsidy hill. "Tho people reason that they must fight the giant with a greater giant. And thus they seek new laws in the nation without exhausting their rem edies in. tho state. A bureaucracy is being established which maintains its lobby in the halls of congress and which in the future will Completely overshadow that body. And when this government because of its great size hns become unwieldy and threat ens to break down, it will fall an easy prey to the hosts of socialism. De mocracy must protect the individual ' in his rights, confine the federal gov ernment strictly to its constitutional, functions and thus make socialism Impossible." : The address of welcome was de- 11 1 1. .. f 1 QnVinm tir llnuTU J II V CI LU 11 J Ul UI1U OtllMlDUl l, JV u . iw Cockran, Thomas C. T. Grain read the declaration of Independence and brief addresses were delivered by. representative democrats froin vari- - ous sections of the country, fetters ; of regret were read from Governor T - - (Continued op Fage Seven.)" '
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1906, edition 1
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