Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 1
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Only Afternoon Paper Between Richmond and Atlanta With Leased Wire and Full Press Dispatohca. LAST EDITION. ALL THE MARKETS. THE -RALEIGH EVENING TIMES. VOLUME 30. RALEIGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1907. PRICE It MRS. BRADLEY'S LOOSE VIRTUE RATE HEARING TREATED LIRE OTHER THIEVES SENATOR DANIEL SLAPS AT BRYAN IS LONG TRAMP S00NT0 RESUME WESTON ENDS NEW YORK BANKS TROUBLES GROW SEEMSTO RUNIN AGAIN Sbe Sits Listlessly in Court Picture of Despair SON IS ILL WITH CROUP Announcement That Her Sister Died Prom Criminal (Juration. Last Spring Serves to Depress Her Also. - A Gloomy Thanksgiving for the Unfortunate . Woman Who Took the Life of a U. S. Senator Who Was Her Partner in Shame ami Crime. ' (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Nov. 27. With her youngest child, "Coot" Brown, des perately 111 with croup, Mrs. Annie M. Bradley sits in the court room to day with more trouble for her over burdened heart imminent. Last night a phjsieian was neces rnry at 12 o'clock and the little lamp of life of this Ill-destined child of the love of Brown and Mrs. Bradley barely flickers this morning. So a gloomy Thanksgiving is in store for the little woman in black. She had hoped to have been freed by the feast day, instead she will weep it away, the anniversary of their last happy day together. Her health is much improved to day, however, and her old anima tion is returning to her. The prosecution may close its case today. Then on Friday the summing-up speeches will be made and the case may go to the jury by Sat urday night. As old Jim Springman, the marshal who brings her back and forth from the jail, says, "The blazes and persimmons, they . will ac quit her in five minutes, perhaps, who knows?" Sensational Evidence Today. (Ry THEODORE H. TILLER.) (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C, Nov. .27. The most unexpected and sensational tes timony of the trial was given this morning when Attorney Sorren Chris tonson, of Salt Lake, said that he had ticcn present pn one occasion in Poca tello, Idaho, when Mrs. Arthur Brown had twice assaulted Mrs. Bradley by choking her and that when separat ed she had begged to be let alone in order that "I may kill her." This, he said, was Immediately preceding, at 7 o'clock, an nil night conference In the same hotel of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Brad ley. Senator Brown and himself, in which conference Senator Brown had admitted that he was the father of Mrs. Bradley's two children but de nied the paternity of his son Max Brown. Mrs. Brown had retaliated by calling him a "low, vile moral degenerate, u man who would deny his own son and admit the parentage of two illlgltt mato children by this Bkunk" point ing to Mrs. Bradley. The morning- was also enlivened by the admission of Archibald Living ston, secretary to Senator Brown, who. when pressed to know If he hud not told Mrs. Bradley certain things said, "You know, Mr. Hoover, I told Mrs. Bradley many an untruth during my acquaintance with her in order to pre serve our friendly relations and to carry out tne orders of the senator." The testimony of both of these gov ernment rebuttal witnesses was turn ed to some advantage by the defense. The government, however, struck n rather decisive blow when they recall ed to the stand Asa B. Moseley. ticket ngent, who exchanged tickets for Mrs. Bradley at Ogden, who testified that she h.ud used no portion of the round trip ticket given her with Brown's money from Salt Lake to Los Angeles, but instead traveled to Ogden on cash fare. This Is In direct conflict with the statement t Mrs. Bradley, who suited that she turned back at Ogden on the Impulse of the moment and had originally Intended going to Lo) Angeles. Most Important Witness of tho Day. Sorren Christensen, who proved tho most Important witness of the morn- ' lug, had previously made a deposition In favor of the defense, hat was called by the government. He had acted, he ' said, as Mrs. Brown's attorney and had had one conversation with Mrs. Bradley at Mrs. Brown's Instance, asking her to leave the senator alone and go away. "I suggested that a good settlement would be a $5,000 home anywhere except in Salt Lake, and $100 per month perpetually. Mrs. Bradley, as I remember, said she did not want money, that she wanted Sen ator Brown." Witness then lead up to the con ference In Pocatallo, Idaho, In March, 190S. He had gone to that town with Mr. Brown and found Mrs. Bradley and the senator there on arrival. As Mrs. Brown stood at the hotel regis ter, he said, Mrs. Bradley had gone (Continued on Second Page.) BRADLY FAMILY (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, Nov. 27. Lola Madi son, who died in Chicago March 2 as the result of a:i operation, was a" sister of Mrs. Annie Bradley, who fls on trial in Washington for the murder of ArthurBrown, former senator from Utah, v This fact was revealed yesterday in the trial of Mrs. Lucy Hagenow, a mid-wife, on a charge of murder. Mrs;- Hagenow 'was indicted several months ago for causing the Madison woman's death. " Sergeant George , Pearsall gavo the testimony regarding the rela tionship between the women. Miss Madison, who was a . stenog rapher in Salt Lake, went to Chicago a few weeks before her death. The identity of the man who sent her "there was not learned by the Chicago police-, ' although they h id been -Informed he was a .'prominent' luwyor and former federal official of I'tu.i. - THE EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDES (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Mount Vernon, N. Y.r Nov. 27 Worried over the "aelief that he had lost $20,000, his balance in the Knickerbocker Trust .. Company of New-York, Valentine Van llayerdahl, a prominent clubman of Mount 'Ver non, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head at his home in Chester Hill. WINSTON TODAY; LIVES IN PERIL (Special to The Evening Times.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Nov. 27. The A. F. Messick Grocery Company and the Winstonia Hotel were dam aged to the amount of $10,000 at 3:30 this morning by fire and water. The Are started qn the second floor in the northeast corner of the whole sale grocery store and was spread ing rapidly when the firemen arrived. The brick building is five stories and is owned by the Messick Company, one-half of it being occupied by the hotel The guests had narrow escapes. One man lost his clothing and-eighty dollars. The Messick Company car ried $10,000 insurance on their stock, $12,000 on the building, and $2,500 on the hotel furniture. MADE A TRUCE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Now York, Nov. 27 It was rum ored in HarHman quarters yester day that a truce had been patched up between E. H. Hurrlman and James 'j. Hill. The truce, It. is said. Is in the form of a coinmunity-of-intoreest arrangement, Involving, perhaps, a traffic agreement and very likely an agreement against further invasion of territory by the railroad systems controlled by -either man. It was even said that tho truce might go even further and produce a working agreement between the two men. Mr. Hill was not In this city yes terday and the report lucked confir mation from men close to him. No confirmation wus to be obtained from several Important members of the Harriman party. WORKMAN'S FATAL FALL FROM BUILDING ."'. (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) Eastman, Ga., Nov. 27 Morris Kausmer, a metal worker, whose home is in Savannah, fell from the dome of the new Dodge county court house, where he was employed, and was Instantly killed. , , $10,000 EIRE AT HARRIMAN AND HILL MAY'HAVE Corporation Commission Clerk Brown on Stand MR. MONTGOMERY TALKS ! Makes Clear His Position in the Mat ter of Continuances and lifers to! Local Story in Morning Paper j Has 'o Apologies to Offer for Acts Kvidence AH Teclinical Lawyer Tlioin Alert Healing at Office of Commission. .'.Standing Masiler Walter .Montgom ery, before: proceeding' with . the, tak? ins of evidence, in the caw; of the Southern .Railway against the Cor poration eonimhwioii today delivered hinioslf of a few remarks. These were made to make clear his position in" the matter of the frequent post ponements of the hearings and 'the reasons for so doing. The . master also took occasion to refer to the News and Observer, which contained a local story criticising him today. "Yesterday morning in going to the postoflice," said the -master, "I mot Capf. W. II. Hay. who asked inn of the continuance yesterday. I lnld him tho substance of what you have seen by this time. A reporter of the afternoon paper saw me and heard the remarks and asked if he might print', them. I told him yes. If ho would not set me in a false position. Subject of Personul Attack. "That story was made the subject today of n personal attack upon me ( and my temper." Addressing Mr. Justice, Master j Montgomery told him that he ma le ! no reflection on him; he would have done the same thing had he been! his best friend. He thought '.the' continuance should not have been granted, and said so, and has no apologies to offer. "There are several -welt-equipped lawyers for the state," continued the master, and he named Mr. Wood ard "a number of whom were pres ent in Washington with Mr. Justice." These, he thought, were able to conduct the state's part - and he would merely be following the rule as followed by supreme court judges whenever there were several attor neys in a case to deny a request for continuance at the request of one of them. Hud Thought Hearings Over. Judge Montgomery said he be lieved and had said so a hundred times, and knew that hundreds of intelligent citizens of the state 'hought likewise, that he would not be called on to preside over the hear ing again. He named a few of the conferences which have been held ; (Continued on Second Page.) (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington,. D. C Nov. 2". A reso lution, -which, if carried, will revolu tionize the present manner of com mittee assignments for the democrats of the house, will be introduced In the democratic caucus of the house next Saturday afternoon by Representative William A. Jones, o'i Virginia. The Jones resolution will provlda that the minority leader shall not ac cept from the speaker the privilege of assigning mlnoiity members to com mittees. Mr. Jones, who has always been a close friend of John Sharp Williams, who will bo tho next lender of tho minority, will introduce the resolution with no Idea of striking at Mr. Wil liams. Ho simply believes that the minority leud?r should not bo put in even the guise of accepting a privilege from the speaker of tho house. The fuct that the leader makes his assign ments puts him under a certain obli gation to tho speaker In that the speaker gives him much of power In controlling the committees. If the Jones resolution should car ry, which Is extremely doubtful, Speaker Cannon would have to make the democratic appointments himself. They havi already been prepared by Mr. Williams. SCHEME TO MARE UNCLE JOE NAME DEMOCRATS TOO Riot uus Scenes Foliow Arrest of Jenkins' Bankers LAWYER IS INDIGNANT li.-cause Detectives Ticalcd His Iticli Clients, Charged Willi l-'orjp'ry, Like Common Thieves and Actual ly Photographed '.Their I'aces Knr the Rogues' (ialle ry. Their Law yer Wants- Oflieeis "liisciplined" ly the Court. ' illy Leased Win; to ''' New York. Nov. scenes,- following the The' Times.) '27 -Riotous indictment of John ;. Jenkins, Jr.. e.v-praihlent of J.ho Jenkins Trust Coihasi ay; Frank Jenkins, once hoatl of t im-Williams-!hr; Trust : Cor.inan.,, and their yo'tniKOiv; brother r red, for forgery in the third decree, "d im-otised Law- yiT ".Baldwin that lie endeavored .to'' have -several ; policemen and detect- ' i'.'es dirfciplinc'l- iiy the' i -. :rt. ! " Mr. Baldwin's sisigc:' 'is due to the fact that the 'poiici outwitted him, took two of his cltanis, Frank and Fred Jenkins, by ;'or e and treated them as ordinary criminals, besides photographing them'. for i bo rogues'., gallaty and lnenKi'irihg.'ihcm as com-, mon thieves are -measured by .tho Bertillion system: j The indictments of the Jenkins I brothers grew out of operations in j the Jenkins Trust Company and con-j cerns' loans of $5a.7.nmi .'made,, it is assorted, without -permission, of the directors to clerks in the ..office of F. and J. G. Jenkins, Jr. ;: a stock broker's corporation, but in reality to the three, men: themselves. ". The, technical charge is making entries in a, 'loun book' 'prepared for the state 'superintendent of banking. Under 'section: 5 11 of the -penal, code, when a hanker does this it is forgery in the third degree, the penalty, for which is five years' imprisonment. John G. Jenkins, Jr., and his brother.-Fred, president ami director respectively, of the trust company, are accused of having done the. work, while tho brother Frank is charged witn having aided and abet ted in the acts. The accomplice 'is treated as a prisoner under the law. The two ' other '. indictments agreed upon by the grand jury in reference to the Borough Bank cases were not presented yesterday. District Attor ney Clarke and his assistant, Mr. EN der, having determined to bring them in another way. John (1. Jenkins, Jr., was taken into court by his lawyers, who ob tained the protection of the court for his client, and tints saved him from being photographed and measured. His bail was provided by his father. Fred Jenkins was caught by detect ives at his home. He was taken to police headquarters without incident. Frank -.Jenkins, .who. did not ex pect to lie indicted, was in coiivt when"-he learned of his indictment. His wife promptly gave her home as ball. Then' they went out, accom panied by the lawyer and his aslst ant 'At '.the' corner of tho court house three detectives grabbed Jen kins.. "1't him go," screamed the wife. "He's innocent!" Then the -crowd surged about and half a dozen angry men struck Jen kins. One of the lawyer' clerks rushed for a writ of habeas corpus and not it. but the detectives were jwell on tlic way to the station house 'when It was nourished in their faces 'and they paid no attention to II. Once in the station house no further resistance was made and the brothers became, part' of the criminal records .of the police. GREAT LOSS OF LIFE BLACK SEA STORMS (I)y Cable to The Tlniea.) Constantinople. Nov. 27. Recent ;" storms on the Black Sea have ve ' suited in terrible suffering and great. , loss of life. Among the disasters to tho shipping is the foundering of Kregll, Asln-Mlnor, of tho filear.ishli) Kaplan. The 110 persons on boa id perished. Numerous smaller craft have Urn ' overwhelmed, and these dUapters, together with the loss of the Kaplan, bring the number of casualties to more than 200. , Old M Beats His Best O'JihfnlY Record WELCOMEDBYBiGCROWD Tht1 Famous Sprinter of a Past vene ration shows What An Old Man C;;n !o In Hilthij; tin- (irit l"n lirriook (he l'jnv; Tr;:ni) to Win a Wajicr and Ife Breaks His Own Record and Calculations.. : .'. . (By I.eased Wire to The Times.) . .Chicago, Nov. 27 . Ki'.uard T'ayson Weston, aged peflestriaii.,: walked the la.t miles of his reiiiarkahle. ..trip ; front' Portland, Mo., to'' tho. ('hiia.no -'povuofflci! "through tin; jiiies -of .irlif ..!- ins t lui'.is.i'.His today, breaking' a!h . long distance records. .; : 'Preceded;- by. automobiles to y.'liirh ro;ms had .been ..-"attached us side' lines id he held by lii'e:iiiile?.s police-r men. Vestoa left tin; Chh :i;-'o Beach i Hotel at "!i:a:; :. m.. far. his "last sprint, lie .was "spruced t:;i" iti his, best clothes for tho , occasion,; and ! continually bowed to "rig lit and left! as. he measured off Iho last .'miles. ; From ainiritiH'tit buildings and from palace, women rushed to their windows to wave handkerchiefs' at the stalwart old man, or to throw him flowers. '-With a broad smile Weston . acknowledged . all of these weleotiic:-'. :; '. . - Thousands; we re awaiting him as lie stepped to the .lilg veraiula of the hotel. Cheers hurst forth from the great. ' . crowd, liaudkercliiefs were waved and flowers thrown. Weston was smiling and bowing. He was dressed iu blue coal, straight brimmed black hut, light walking .trousers a nd leggings -til itch fresher apparel than he used .for .road' work. A great bunch of carnations was in his hand. These flowers he distrib uted to .the-women- as he passed from the hotel to the slres-t and set ills face for the federal building. On the "boulevards, there was not only big crowds on tho sidewalks and women watching at every window, but there were scores of automobiles and carriages, nr.iny of them contain ing fashionably dressed women., It was the greatest reception ever given an athletic hero and the beam ing smile on tin; wrinkled face of this 69-year-yoiing man showed his appreciation. 4 LIVES LOST .'(By. Leased Wire to The Times ) l'hiiadelphia, l'a Nov. Tiire ';. trainmen were killed, a b.iy who wus stealing a ride, was fatally bijuivd in ii leal-end collision bet we. n two freight trains on the icichmoml branch of the l'hiiadelphia & tt.'iilin;,- Rail way in the northeastern fectinn of til" it y yesterday. The dead, all of whom liw in Allen town, I "a., are: AHKI, KI.ISICliT, brakeman. KI-MKH SHAI.HU, llagiiiiin. v. w. i.ut'Di:N-.si,At:Ki:, in William Hryant. ngeil 111, of delphla, was Injured. man. I'hila- EXPERIMENTINGG WITH AIRSHIP NAVIGATION (By Leased Wire to Tho Times.) I Pittsiiold, Mass., Nov. 26 .Weath er conditions will be excellent in all . probability; - for .the attempt which Loo Stevens, the aertinaut, will make to reach Huston in his .balloon over , tho 115 miles n!r line front this city, Under' favorable conditions, If Mr, Stevens starts about noon and sails north as far as Cheshire, then taking an elevation of about two miles he has a fair chance of coming close to Boston with his basket of enthusi asts, if today's trip Is unsuccessful he will by no meuns abandon the Idea, but will keep on trying. IN RAILWAY COLLISION CASH PAYMENTS (I!y Lc;,;cd Win- to Tim Times.) Nevv York, . Xov. 27.' Th.- llnancl il s.'tt'iitioii is .making - sueli yatisfactory prepress thin .'.tin;, head:-.'uf -several itn VnrUtnt banks today informally dis eased a. speedy resumption nf cash payments.. The clearing house will trke ill., inii int ive in tin- matter, aei r.fr in harmony with the- treasury de pa : ttin ill . f'f ef.'tary i'lirtelynu will 'probably, be called upon, to exercise his iooil of- flr. ill In hiving about .rt general re :'.e,p! ion i.f rash. pa. ments so that M.e hand's in : ai!. iiuiioi tanl cities will !i:.b;sck :U nnniinl nietjiods sinuitlan eoilS'ly. .'-''" -, , ('ash pay'vO' iits 'for mndcrati-si.crt cleTks. li.! v.' In. hi -; nnnle since1 Moialay by srmie.ol the Iriiiks imd tlie heads nl' l h.'-'Se Dist il m inus bellt-ve. there will' lie ; j. i i r i : res'tni'rit lon - of cash' pa y nieiits th rnn'vhniil the country by til'"' i-iiil of next w.-.'K fir tlie I'nro part fit lljii- I'lillowinu- v. . Tim ' onlv (le- maiid; I'm; i-;;iiviv:s: raii'n;' yesterday fi-niii 1'nnn! nin-iir-ti.ivii banks and i this; yeived for a '-part of the. day to' kei-p the 'preiiiiuth rate fruic. 1 i-Vn t-"'i 1 per i-fiii- -When tlii--demand had been j satisfied ..tie. pi'in'i.um dropped, i Hie money, deal.".-. :vlm had a lot of $1iW.-j, HOD enrren-. V- la. n.-t rid nf, suliniltel : the 'best -bid he could' obtain was-'.5-8-: of one ner '.cent,' :: : . - J '.Further engagements of foreign gel I ; for import v.ei.. hiad". the .Hank of; .Montreal takiiif,' Sl.iiiiip.tlOn and the lrv-' ing- Xa'.innal I'.ink . $".r."ii.utO. Th--grain! total- in the preseiii movement .. is no-.v S'lT.fcl.Mii, . Of this $".ri.sS(i.3.'o has already arrived in this coiintry. The steamship Kronprlnss . AVilhclnr, which ari ivi'd yesterday, brought $4,-i 3l;"i('ii in gold. . : I ARRESTIO FOR (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 27. Amzi Helms, 2i! years old, son of Hamil ton Helms, a well known blacksmith of this city, has been arrested by Sheriff X. V. Wallace, charged wirh killing Flla Pryor, an IS-year-old girl, who lived wii:i her widowed mother in tiie northern section of this county. The evidence against Helms is entirely circu instant ial, but the officers -are convinced they have the right ' man. ' He has been lodged in jail here. : I I I ftSRESTED IN BOSTON TODAY '.(Special' (o The Evening Times.) I!o: toil, Nov. 2 -John T. McLean, .who biV'Ue jail In Xorih . Carolina, where he was serving a term of ten years, was rounded up on Washing ton street by Chief Walts and a newspaper man last night." A coterie of defectives also swooped dow n (in his comrade.:. Joseph Megnire, .las. Mi Aiiley. .Martin Warren, and Kd. ' Murphy,., iome .of whom are said to be y.'.niH'-.' by the. pnlico authorities of i:,i: imili. McLean was serving a Ki'Utenie for blowing a postofllco .safe. The nan is said by the police i t o he one of the most dangerous in th.' -country. - He put up a terrible sirfgi;h'. and It look the' combined efforts of several men to land him. AERIAL RECORD BROKEN BY A "DIRIGIBLE." . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) I lIaninuindsiort, N. Y., Nov, 27- ! A world's record In aerial navigation was broken here yesterday when G. H. Curtlss made a successful nscent In a diriglblo airship and remained about four hours In the aid. Mr. Curtlss made the ascent to demon si rate certuln features of a special motor to representatives of the Unit ed States war department. CHARLOTTE MAN GIRL'S MURDER MCLEAN And the Two Party Leaders Glare at Each Other TIRED OF HIS DICTATION lira malic Scene Follows the Meeting of the Senior Senator From Vir ginia and the Nebraskan Candi- : date Former Tells Bryan He As sumes Too Much When He Gets His Cue From Hearst and Then Hictates It to the Democratic arfv Hot Words Follow. , (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 27, Senator John W. Jjaniel and William Jennings Kiyaii had an argumentative set-to hi the New Willard Hotel. , . Hardly bad they shaken hands when tli sfiliject of Senator Daniel's criti- ism of Mi. Hiyan came up.'. ' I liU" you personally, Mr. Bryan," said .Senator Daniel, "but I do not like your methods." "To- what do you object particularly-'" asked the Nebraskan. "I object particularly, sir, to your nt tempt to dictate to the democratic p.irty." responded Senator Daniel promptly. ''When did 1 ever attempt to dictate to the democratic party?" came from Mr. Bryan. ; "You dictated to it In 1900, sir, when you refused to run for president unless thf free silver plank was retained In the platform," Senator Daniel an swered. - "Then you did not approve of tho i Int form in 1900?' asked Mr. Bryan. "T certainly did not," replied the senator. "1 said that it would be fa tal." ' '' "And what's more, if you are going to '.insist' on making a platform and ruling the party before you will be e'eme : a candidate, you should quit taking your cue from the Independence league," '..'. .'.' - : :.. "Hut you helped draft the Tree sil ver platform in 1896 and were In favor of it," said Mr. Bryan. Things were getting animated by teat time. Men standing in the lob by began to draw near to the two disputants-, to hear w hat they were say in?. - ' '''.' 'You are mistaken, sir," retorted Senator Daniel to Mr. Bryan's last re- '.iiark. "1 was temporary chairman of the '96 convention and It Is true I was a member of the committee on resolutions which drafted the plat f. i ni. But I. opposed the silver plank In the .'committee.. I regarded It as fa tal to the party's prospects and said UK." Mr. Bryan disclaimed any Intention of dictating to his party, but Senator Daniel stuck to his point and then threw this hot shot: "Mr. Bryan, it is time you quit tak ing your cue from the' Independence League and defer a little to the dem ocratic party." Senator Daniel emphasized this re mark with several vehement . shakes of the head. It was apparent to the people, who wet e now crowding around closely, that the Virginian In tended that Mr. ."Bryan should under stand how much in earnest he was. Mr. Bryan -flushed' under the thrust of Senator Daniel. There was an angry note in his voice us he came back sharply: "It is time to stop this discussion when you tell me where I shall get my cue." Mr. Bryan turned tm his heel and walked away. Senator Daniel walked away also, shaking his head vigor ously. Hid Xot Attend Ihinquet. The senator did not attend the banquet last night and there was much subdued conversation along the lines that the banquet was made ; up of the more radical elements In the democratic as well as the repub- I lican contingent in the district. FAIR WEATHER FOR TOMORROW From Indications late this after noon tomorrow will be ns fair a day ! as this. The weather bureau pre I diets fair weather nnd this predic tion is making glad the hearts of the A. and M. cadets and hundred of people In Raleigh who expect to go to Norfolk In the morning. To morrow promises to be fair and tho largest number ever leaving Raleigh for a similar event will be on th special.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1907, edition 1
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