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OnAy Afternoon Paper Between Richmond LAST EDITION. VOLUME 30. Stirs Vp Mountaineers Arming With Winchesters After Last Chap ter of Hargis Fued LAW SEEMS STIFLED And Wholesale Shooting is Likely to Break Out at Any Moment Today (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Jackson. Ky., ' May B. John Fplcei woh killed and his 'brother-in-law, Ed word Callahan, probably fatally wound ed, In Callahan's store by Wilson Cal lahan, at Crockettsville, Breathitt coun ty, yesterday. Some months ago Edward Callahan's wife left him and Instituted divorce proceedings. Splcer was under the. in fluence of liquor and engaged Callahan in a fight. Callahan grappled with him, when Splcer succeeded in drawing a kn:fe. He slashed Callahan "'fearfully and almost severed his right arm. Wil son Callahan, son of Ed. Callahan, who was In the building, seized a revolvei and fired on Splcer, killing him Instantly- -.- It Is only a. matter of a few week since Judge. James Hariris was killed in his store at Jackson by his son, Beech. '- ' Kdward Callahan was Hargis' right V.und man In th Harglfi-Coekrlll feud but had paid-two damage suits, ; to: which the heirs of .JamM B. Marcum and Dr. Cox secured Judgment and ap peared to be about out of their feui entanglements., Wilson Callahan Is a mere! lad.'. He surrendered to the authorities arid wo released on bond. Marcum Woman's Prayer Answered ( Dy Leased Wire to The Times.) Jackson. May 5. Wilson Callahan I. all but a free man today, notwithstand ing the fact that he coolly blew a liol through Splcer's body yesterday with a 38-callbre pistol. Immediately following the shootlne he was released on bail and calml walked through the village streets t his home, disdaining any subterfuge its he said, to hide from his enemies To a certain extent the same feelini exists In Jackson which also got it share of bloodshed yesterday whei Han White, a Hargis feudist, shot ant killed' Jim'Fugate in a gun battle 01 one of the main streets of the. town The crushing blow dealt yesterday ti the Hargis faction makes It almost su pernaturally plain that Providence ha. stepped In to answer the prayer of Mrs James Marcum. whose husband wa killed by the Hargis clan and whe prayed over his dead body to the' Al mighty that the entire family might fall by violent death. It wan less thai sdx months ago that Beech Hargis sho and killed his own father in a dispute Ex-Sheriff Callahan and Splcer en gaged In an argument, yesterday after noon In Callahan's store. , Judgment! had been entered against the shop keeper and hlrt wife, who was Splcer'. sister, had became estranged. "Ed, when are you going to pay those things up?" demanded Splcer as hf talked with his brothcr-ln-law. Callahan replied, with an oath, thai this was his. own business. One word led to another, until suddenly Callahai leaped over the counter and struck hi' relative a smashing blow in the face Splcer drew a long knife from his belt and plunged It. Into Callahan's body The latter, stunned and painfully hurt, staggered away a few steps and ther fell to the floor. Splcer reached the "ld of his body with a single bound and plunged the blade into his enemy ut to the hilt time and again. The door opened and Callahan's son Wilson, entered. He saw the blood and In an Instant saw the result of the xangulne battle. Whipping a big re volver from his pocket, he took deadly aim at Splcer and fired, even while the latter was preparing to plungt upon him with the knife. White and Fulgat'e met here In front of the Hargis store. White Is a cousin of Tom White, now serving a life term In prison at Lexington for aiding Curt Jett In the murder of Jim Marcum. The two men, who had long marked each other for slaughter, did not hes itate but began firing Instantly. Both were armed, Fulgate with a shotgun and White with a Winchester. - The entire section of the state Is In disorder today. Law seems stifled and further fighting la looked tor. Murder of Callahan THE RALEIGH EVENING TIME freaMtt VERY BAD BLAZE Business District Suffers Loss of 5100,000 at Early Hour This Morning (By Leaued Wire to The Times) South Bend, Ind,, May 5 Fire which broke out In the business dis trict of Walkerton, 1ml., 24 miles south of here, early today, destroyed seven commercial institutions and did $100,00(1 damage in the short space of an hour, when it threatened the entire destruction of the business sec- lion of I ho town. The Star hotel early fell a victim to the flames and a panic ensued among the guests. As far as can he learned,, no lives were lost and no body was injured. The fire was discovered by a night watchman ia Dyrers' furniture store. With startling rapidity the flumes en veloped the frame building, spread ing quickly to the postoflke, but a Tew feet from the furniture store. Within a short , time the whole of Main street was a seething mass of flames. FORGOlllES to Yorkers Give Loud Dem onstration When lie Speaks Against Racetracks (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, May 5. Five thousand persons stood up and cheered to the cho In Carnegie hall when Gov. lushes, appealing for support for his tntl-racing bills, which are to come icfore the special session of the legls ature next week, said: "I would rather be before the peo ple in an effort to bring. to pass the lbolitlon of this iniquity'-and - witness he determination of a desire to ma;n "aln honest representative government, .han hold any oilice In. the gift of the people." Shouts of "Ood bless you," nr.d 'Hughes must be governor again" chord through the big auditorium. Throughout the governor was culoglz d for the ffcht he Is making, in which le assailed the "bosses who delivered ienators," and when he hinted at sur mises which may come to those who 'ought the bills In the senate there vere outbursts of applause; Shot Kwaplng from Ounnlhoiisc. Manila, P. I., May 5. Private W. Onlcy, of company T., lith Infantry, .va shot dead by Lieut. Harry Gregg it Ormoc while attempting to escape ?rom the guardhouse'.'-.' A report of the light had been made to Lieut. Gregg, .vho ordered a detail In pursuit, lead ng It himself. He saw Daley and twice 'ailed to him to halt. Daley refused Vnd Lieut. Gregg fired at him with a revolver. VVALKERTON HAS B1GH0USER0ARS Cornerstone Laying M Peace Building May 11 (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, May 5. All indica tions point to a notable gathering on the occasion of the laying of the cor nerstone of the new building of the International bureau of the Ameri can republics on May 11. Sufficient acceptances of the invitations sent out by the governing board have been received from the highest offi cials in Washington, including the president and vice-president, as well as from prominent outside officials, including governors of states, to make the event one ot the most Im portant of Its kind ia the history ot RALEIGH THREE DEAD IP! Cloudburst Strikes French Village, Flooding Houses and Putting Out Lights I By Leased Wire, to The Times ) French Village; 111., Iday 5 Three dead, a dozen persons missing and 20 homes wrecked tells the story of a fierce . ..cyclone , that, visited this place this morning. .-: Story of the Catastrophe. The dead up to 9 o'clock are Engi neer: Ward, Coni'uu-tbr .Smithand. ah Unidentified . niaii. : The three men wore drowned in 2,0 feet of water ho--ncath the ivrHi. of a Louisville & Nashville freight engine, which had been overturned ., -'in a washout at Birkner station, hall-way between Belleville and Edgomoni, as it result of the cloudburst. The cyclone bore down on the vil lage with a roar th:it could be heard lor a inilo. The wind sooir.ed to last but a second, when it; was followed by a. fright i'ul down pour of wal or, tile equal of which was never before experienced in this section of the state. So great was the force of The water that, every light in the village was extinguished and the place van left in total darkr.cn;. The inhabi tants, terror-stricken,- -'ran blindly from their homes for shelter when the roofs over their heads seemed in imminent danger of being torn away. Whetl daylight dawned, the villnge bore a desolate appearance. In the few minutes of w ind and 'cloudburst scores of households . had in come sep arated, and it was feared some of those missing had lost their lives in the great flood. ..: French Village is eight nillei from East St. Louis, esbt'nn' the Louisville & Nashville road. 'Farmers living near the town telephoned for aid. They told the East St. Louis police they had heard the saloon of Joseph Daveniroy had been demolished and the sleeping family upstairs trapped in the ruins. French Village and Caseyville. 111., Edgemont and several amusement parks, are in the same neighborhood. The railroad tracks and street elec tric lines running between them are veritable roaring torrents, and in some places the streams rushing down the ties were six feet deep. Watchmen and wrecking gangs pa trol the tracksc to guard against in jury to life. : MINER TUMBLES L (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Calumet. Mleh . Mjiy 5. It Is now believed one man Is dead and several badly but not fatally hurt as a result of an accident In .the Tamarack cop per mine, six miles west of here,- thin morning. . In bringing an overhoist ear to the surfuce, the engineer lost control of the engine and the nine miners in tlio car were dashed against the top of the shaft. Fortunately; the car did not overturn and; the .engineer' -managed' to hold the car there.'. Miners waiting to bu lowered In the shaft .quickly- rescut d the occupants. It Is thought, however, that one miner fell to the bottom of the shaft, which Is over 5,000 feet deep, After repairs had been ninde to the damaged car a party was lowered, to search for the unfortunate miner. the capital. ' The principal speeches which will be made by President Roosevelt, Sec retary of State Root, Ambassador Nabucco of Brazil, and Andrew CarB negie. The event will have an in ternational significance, as the struc ture to be erected 1b to be the per manent home in Washington of an institution devoted to the develop ment of peace, friendship and com merce among the American repub lics, The invocation will be by Cardinal GlbbonB, the head of the Catholic (Continued on Page Seven.) ILLINOIS STORM DOWN DEEP WEL and Atlanta With N. C, TUESDAY, MiY 5, .BLUSTER II Thai's What Johnson Meaner I . Calls Bryan Campaign in Minnesota This Monlli GOVERNOR IS CERTAIN To Control Stale CoMei From ISO lo 200 St ScysMr. ( r.y Leased Vlrc to : I'i il t '.aril: A. iv. J'laii- liW Hiaie i. i.f -bras ;; . !i , i v six i .' its ail) i.;. I'.u ;,' lie;1? --r.n -il a: .'!! inen hut l-n St. Paul, .11 Inn., : May Uay, campaign n ; n : t 'V son. sis ill last night: . "The Hrynn campaign in i .hits, been t'roii: the musi-i n i'.iid 'bluster.1 deceit anil diui.i. imiine-'ors claim they will the nine congressional ili iv control llu stale 4'linvupt Ui': majority.- Tin- .iihsurdliy til!l-f. Will KIH)li" ' ' detllMis the )i'!!iiis plaec.-i. The , In':; will eimtvi.pl til,' stale rtiin'rii' iir I'iglit to iii ...-''. "Tlit'!' has -m-ver 1' -'i l-:iu-n .) (IcnKHiniic poliii'. ncsota like .the tactics, einj.'i';. ojiposlt ion ' to- O.iv. Jiilinsuii, Hv.i 'ilifft'i'ont forms of '.ciVi-ti bfc-i issuvd and scatt'-rvi! over the state. These luiv.n: lli'-ir put po.--.1 the -s,'iltiM. liiyi ii. but the discredit iir'. r! ei-nor, :i-epresi ittlng liiai a a of the cQi-puratinii-.v"- .vm- eil ll.v'the . K. ar or a'-.i have iaor. ! a-t it I fill for ut .Mr. : ".( ;.ov . v.'eaturi- BE1CIAI8 INSilONlW Tom Johnson Working to pet Parly Organiz3tion"-Harnii)n for Governor, Maybe i -" " : ' "' ' i-; . tBy Leased Wire to The Times! Columbus, O., May 5 Three lis tinct Influences are at work amn; the delegates to the democratic sthte convention. Preliminary to the ibal work of the convention comes ihe question of party control, which is being fought out at the district '.meet ings' this afternoon. On the resllt depends the stale' chairmanship atid the control of the party organization. which has been headed by Harvey Garber. Mayor Johnson is working to je curo the upper hand, in'' the party or ganization and has..'' dropped. Utiv. Herbert S. Bigelow, of Cincinnati, declaring he is not a candidate, thus effectually disnowng of Mr.. Bigelow Monday, M. K. Tagalls, of Cincln natii deiinitely .iiiiii oitiiced . his candi ducy for the Tniled States Senate, and in the same bivnth he urged that no iudorscnieut; he made at the convention, Mi'. I ngul Is argutl: that tliere is more liKellhood for carrying the legislature. .... Friends of Gov. Campbell have taken an additional confidence, because of the declaration of .Mayor Johnson that ho will add his strength lo that already attained by the ex-governor. They declare the senatorial matter is as. good as n closed Incident. It is apparent that Judge.' Judson Harmon, of Cincin natl, is in the lead for the guberna torial nomination. . Aibltrullon r Cur Strike. I By Leased Wire to The Times) Cleveland. "., May 5.--An. u'timatum was delivered to President Dupont of the municipal traction company system today, giving him until 2 o'clock to morrow-afternoon to appoint an arbi trator for the company, one of threi to be named in an efttyrt to adjust the street car troubles; Falling at that hour to have mimed nn arbitrator, the men say they will strike. Kills daughter and Self. Cleveland, (.. May .5. Worried Into insanity lest some harm should fall to his mentally 'deranged daughter In his absence, Fred Kuppe, a musician, kill ed the Rlrl today bv shooting her with a revolver and then took his own life by hanging. RAG AND DETRAC IsonBy prilv I" - :' . -. "-. Pay Leased Wire and Full Preoo 1908. IN FULL RETREAT Defeat By Gen. Willcox Be- lieved to Have Crushed Out the Revolution (liy . Cable, to The Time.) -' . . . London, . May '..1, -Reports.', received today from Ciinlit and Calcutta state that the; Afghan .amy, Ihonmglily dis hi'itkened with the futile' .effort' to 'cap ture the liloekliouse at.'Khyber Pass and overrun British: territory,, is Slow ly Vetreatl-ng, --c'losi'ly..'. followed by. tin Kiiglish'trooiis under. Sir ienei;il Jaihtis Willepx. :.;''' :,' : Further '"disclosures . iiiade today con.--.'i,i!;i;ig the- secret pints to destroy Eng lish residents of India ..added to (In- dis-corr.llture- of ' the invader.--, Homhs an'1 i-xiiiosivcs v.oii- .seizedby the English, ,.'hile -in soiiie iiUarlers much -literature of an .anarchistic "t'.iality was cap tured. . It illl telHl'il to yhow that ;v oi-ieei ted movement was to be Ulade overthrow Knglii-h rule In India and to tstaljiish l lie. sovei-eignty .- .01 tne Afghan-: .".ml til" n.r.ive government. "he uiism-ei-ssful beitiiinlng of the rev- Tii'.'.lou put ail elal to all c lleelllal Ui- iSillg. ' .;.' The cciUiai : Knslish . government is iliiadv -'taking Ktips to punish the Afghan KOv.-niment l'm- the presunip- iini of iitteiiipting to destroy liritish tile in tiie Orient. Just, what measures vil! .'be;. taken will 110t . be determined upon until the. invading army is sate- y.out of India and all possiliility of warfare, lit over. ..Tlto-hohte-OiT.ee is nt olistaut eoinmr.nieat 'oil with the f'ir i;:n representative,: and daily 'reports ;ie niailo: touelung coml, turns as tnej trow better or woisi'. .. (ieuerai iipirob:ii'ioir was expressed Here today Tor the d'cTsivciicss of mail er in will. -h (e-ii., AVilleox acted. . T 1 1 ushliH? his troops to the scene of ac tion he undoubtedly put an end to ,ial .nii:;h! have iieeii a disaster to the Indiaiv division of : Knglish. ten'Itoiy. The. Afghan army is slowly .. j-c treat -sg and making no I'tTort :o ch.-ck th steady advance - of the KiiRllsh. ; Tin- heavy sUirmisliing of yesterday, . in w.hk'li the British were victorious, 'presumably-' put a ipiietus 011 : the hopes if the invaders. ; "-..'; Tliei-e is -Uvt-Ie doubt as' to' the designs f 'the aiiii-er of, . Afghunistan..- .-Ills' mo tive.; It Is clear; was., to strike at a p'sycliologi'cai luohieiit, when the lien- sals and other tribe of --India were hi mood for sedition. ',y ' 'forcing his irniy of i'O.ntiO through Khyber- Pass, capturing 'the blockhouse - which guard the Indian entrance to the International highway and throwing his troops upon (he Kiiglisli setlleineiits, he would soon have bet -n in control of X goodly portion if the noitliein section. I By Leased Wire to The Times.) V;lshi!iv,!oii.. y .".. 'With the. gatii- rins. at I ne. 1 ',!. nolle iiiiIveiH.ty today if Cathoile ctergyiucn f 1 0111 all parts Of the l.'iiili 1! Stiti.N ; to do, honor 10 Cardinal I.i:;U'Y of Ireland, theie was brought, togeili. i- t he nioht 'dfytlngUi'sh? ed gathei i'.ii;- of Cai hollc cHirgyinc'n evei- ixtiembleil in Washington. ; . Among: those wliii al tern led l he, loach - eon 'given by llwliop O t oniie!!, who vas coiineei-ated last Sunday in Haiti more. Ave iv Arehblfhops 1 leiiiirieks t.f the rhilippini'S, Farley "of New York, Cilei.iion of, SI. !ouls. li ciaiid . of St. Paul, Keaiai ol Dainniiie. and Ityan of l'hilndelphia, ... and . llishoi.s Alucs of Covington,. Ky., K"iiney of St, i'ugcu tine, and Ili.nviK' of Queenslown. AFGHAN ARMY1S LOGUE HONDRED IH WASHINGTON Frisco Burned District Visited By ' Another 'fire (By Leased Wire to The Times) San Francisco, Cal., May 5 A fire that destroyed $200,000 worth of property and threatened many lives hist night .swept the entire block bounded by Market street, Grant av enue and Geary street und left noth ing of the one-story frumo buildings erected since the big lire but a few charred boards. Twenty-one business houses suf fered an almost total loss. Two men were carried out of the Union Trans fer company's building, overcome y Firebug Thought to Be a Torch Maniac GOMPERS URGES IE LABOR LAW Eight Hour and Employers' Liability Measures Among Those He Wants Passed !!!.' I.c a.-od Wire to The Times) ;'hii'a-:.'('. Il's., ;-.;ay r..-President Sam uel Gompers.. .of the American Feder ation of 1-ahor. v, ho is in Chicago for a few ila;.'-. has seat to Congressman Hrunini. of T'ennsylvania, a letter pro- I ti-sth'.t.- auaiiist th"'-.Inaction of con- grrss. Af.ter.iin allaek oii Speaker Can non, whose 're-election to coiikivkh he opposed-ln; the fall ,( lsiis. Mr. Com pvrs pay .'':, ;,. . f . "In. (lie "urimri of labor.' in the interest of all om' people',' we -urgi'-iilul must insist "upon tile i.iiaelini nt of: "The Wilson bill.. H. I!. i),:iS4 amc-nd-ing the. Slii-rinan anti-trust law. "Prune. I el. H. U."!i4. relegating the issuing '- of the injunctive writ to Its original and- berielicient purpose. "Extension of the eight hour law to all govei-iniient employes and to em ployes of contractors-' or sub-contractors doing work for ;thc government.; "A ..-general employers liability law, 'applicable to all workers, so far as the federal Jurisdiction extends:."; .. Moyor Removes Street Open ing Commissioners Who Took Money for Contracts ( By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore, M.I.. May .".Mayor Ma hool has removed from ofllce J. Arthur Wiiekham. democrat, and James H. Marine, republican, commissioners for opei ing streets, who are charged with demanding and collecting money for paviiiR contracts. The hearing, which Iihs been in pro gress 111 ail v a week, brought out sub stanliatjoii of the charge made by Con tractor John C. Hobertson that he paid fl.-Viii In fortiicr Congressman Husk, the iMi-liet ween. Two men were con- ! cca led in a bookcase and heard all the h i..i!.i of the deal. Tin- exposure followed an alleged de-liii-.n.l for Slil.iMMi for-' a Sl.'iii.ooo contract, ihe preFident of the Maryland Pav ing ibinpain' '.being tin- informant. Roth ! eo.uimissiojiors rlill ileny thev are Kiiiity.:- ; Foiiiier Congi'e.wman Husk, .Who ac knowledged having passed the money e.tal who was eh lit. nan of the demo craitc' 1 il v eo 1.1. am c, sent in his reslg-. nation last niglit to Secintnry Lodeh lis a Mieiiilier of the 'demoei nilc organ- !?.a:ion. lie , is om' of the best known rolijieiaiis inMaryliiii.l., lie has been at the lio;id of the city eommittcc six yeai." and' .threi; limes was a member of 'coiHM'ess. . '; ': ; Marine, one of the i-oniinissloners, is a brother of the late Colleetor of Cus toius AS illiani M. .Marine, an it leading republican politician. 'Wiekhnm is In tn reil esiate litisi'.iess and a protege .if State Senator Lint hietiin. smoke.- Every one of the temporary buildings owned by the Blj the estate was levelled by the flames. The only buildings left standing in the block were the heavy siruetures of the Mu tual Havings bank and that owned by Harry Flannory. The temporary ''structures' were roofed with 0 tar paint supposed to be lire-proof, but which burned like tinder. The Humes' swept under Geary street to Grant avenue, down Grant avenue to Market street, and from Market on down to the brick buildings. PAVING GRAFT IN OAlrTiMORE DOWN Dispatches ALL THE UAUKET3. PEICE 5 CENTS. New York Police and Firemen Looking for Unbalanced Man in Williamsburg FIVE STORY BUILDING Touched Off Twice Through Pile of Rubbish in Hallway -Families in Terror (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, May 5. Seventy police men in plain clothes and members of the fire department searched all night and today for the firebug who has thrown the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn into a panic. The startling series of Incendiary fires which resulted' in the death of six persons and the fatal injury of three others at 17 Humboldt street, was augmented today by two attempts to burn the five-story tenement at 22 Cook street. Williamsburg. It Is believed by the police that the fiend who applied the torch is some cautious, cunning maniac, who sets fires because he likes to see the flames, the rushing engines and the throngs of people. At 220 Cook, street two separate at tempts were made to burn the five story building. Luckily both : fires, which Were started in a pile of rubbish in the hallaways, were discovered be fore they had spread, but none of the tenants of the house went to bed af ter the second attempt was discovered and a special guard will police the building tonight against a further at tempt, ..v '-. '"-'' " ' : .,:r-V-,-"f;:-v -'-- At least 10 persons are dead as the result of the incendiaries work, Sev eral scores have been injured, and at least 10 families have been made home less. ; . : ' '' I5ALT1MORE M. E. CONFERENCE Will Have Attendance of 800 Bish ops, Ministers and Laymen. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Baltimore. Md., May 5. Baltimore today is thronged with prelates high in. the Methodist Episcopal church, who will attend the general conference which opens here tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. A number of bishops and delegates of lesser standing ar rived in the city Monday, but those who did not came today. Right hundred bishops, ministers and laymen will be in attendance to trans act the Important church business to orme before the body. The conference will be called to order by Bishop J, W. Hamilton, of San Francisco. The two most important questions to come be-, fore the conference are those of amuse ments and the time limit of pastorates. Petitions have come from many Con ferences and Epworth League chap ters requesting that the clause relat ing to social amusements be made not mandatory but be Inserted in the dis cipline in an advisory way. The bishops regard the question of a time limit on pastorates as one of the most vital questions for consideration before the assemblage. , The business today consisted princi pally, of allotlng seats. . . STOLEN' 11 ES AND FOOTBALL Make Trouble at Swartlimore and Three Players Go. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Swartlimore, Pa., May 5. Because the Swarthmore college pantry lost a pile of pies the college football team has lost three of Its finest players. Fullback Harcourt, It is charged. crawled Into the basement of the kitchen and took enough pies to feed a whole floor of a dormitory. There were other pranks charged against the heroes of the gridiron. Including the hoisting of a cow up two flights of stairs Into the girls' dormitory by Smith, the left guard. Here Is the of ficial list of the victims dropped by the faculty committee today: Quarter hack Harry O'Brien, captain-elect of the team; Loft guard Smith, Full back Harcourt, f ub-half back Wlckham. For Roller Skating Championship. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Ills., May 6. J. Flannsry, of Youngstown, O., won the fourth semi final In tho mile professional world's championship roller race at the River view park ring last night, beating Joe Munch, of Minneapolis, five yards. ' The time was 2:38 4-5. The first heat was won by John Berger, with J, Wood ard, of, Pittsburg, second, and Joe Munch third. James Sweeney, M 6t. Louis, and Edgar Moclt, of Johnstown, Pa., also qualified.. . v )
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 5, 1908, edition 1
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