Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 8, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Weather. Washington, D. C, Ow, A Foro cast for North Carolina tor tonight and Wednesday: Pair tonight and Wednesday, colder n the coast. ESTABLISHED 1876. CHAIN OF EVIDENCE BECOMES STRONGER Cotton ' and Holderfield Are Bound Over to Court Without Bail - EDXIIAVIS THIS OF TRIP TO ROCK QU ARRY Murder Trial Resumed t the Court House Today at Request of Attor neysJudge Badger Said He Pldn't Like to Go Back After In dignity Offered His Court, But Would Do So to Accommodate the Attorneys Ed. Chavis on the Stand Tells of Hauling Man Out to Quarry. The unravelling of the Smith mur der mystery was concluded today at 12: BO o'clock and Cotton and Holder field must reside In jail until superior court convenes in January. ' Upon the conclusion of the state's evidence Solicitor Armistead Jones arose and asked the court to hold the two defendants without bail. Mr. Walter Watson argued briefly that the defendants should bo discharged on account of the corpus delicti not being proven. His honor's judgment was that probable cause had been shown and the defendants were bound over to the superior court without bail. . The sensational disclosures of the day were made by Ed. Chavis and Win-slow Kelly. The former told of the trip to the rot quarry, and thej latter testified that Red Hopkins , rame Into IiIh restaurant and got a' bottle, the contents of which was proven to be chloroform, and that when-he retiurueAhe-ankwd Kelly, "If unything goes, bad tonight, for iod' sake keep quiet about this or It's ull 'Kitty barrel' with me." It is rumor ed that Red Hopkins has "gone back" on his statement to the police and for this reason he vas not used as a wit ness. He is held under a $10,000 bond as a witness. Kuiiiiimry of Evidence. A careful summary of all t.w evi dence given in this exceedingly inter esting case Is as follows: Smith had been drinking and was; searching for liquor. He went into Cotton's cafe about 7:30 p. m. on Sat urday, November 1 4th and asked for whiskey. He went Into the back room and the door was closed. In the room at the time was Earl Cot ton and Tim Holderfleld. A short while after Smith went into the back room, Holderfleld went out. Soon thereafter Ed. Chavis drove his car rluge up to the door, alighted, came in the restaurant and ordered a steak. While the steak was being! cooked Cotton asked him If he want-j ed to make a trip, Chavis agreed and Cotton handed him $2.00. Chavis got his steak and went out to his carriage seeing Holderfleld standing at the step. In the mean time Rod Hopkins had gone over to Kelly's cafe and got a bottle of chlor oform that he had left there six weeks before, later returning it to Its hiding place. The circumstances point to Smith having been chloro formed. t 1,1 Chavis unblocked his horse and got In his carriage and was told to turn around and drive out Davie street. When he bad driven out to the rock quarry -Holderfleld ordered him to stop, saying this was far enough, Holderfleld got out and told Chavis to j extinguish the lamps as there was too j much light. Holderfleld pulled some! heavy object out of the carriage,! dragged it off a short distance and then came back to the hack. On the way back to town Holderfleld said to Chavis that he "liked to trim a guy like that when he thought he was smarter than anybody else." Smith's dead body was found In the quarry next day, Sunday. On the same morning Cotton sent the watch, chain and ring over to Depot Belle to hide. On Monday, he sent her a mes sage to change . ine nming place Captain Martin Thompson heard of this and went to Depot Bell and she went out Into the back-yard and dug up the jewelry. The watch, chain, and dlamoug Vlng were exhibited In court and recognised by Mrs. Smith, wife of the dead man. This strong chain of facts and cir cumstances point to a diabolical crime, but whether the defendants can be convicted of murder or not Is. for the court to decide. The eager throng began to assem - (Continued on Socohd Page.)' D.A.TOI MAKES ADDRESS (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 8 Charles Hall Davis, president of the Petersburg, Va., chamber of comnferce,' presided and made an address at the fourth session of the southern commercial congress, at the New Willard Hotel this morning, Addresses were also made by Ed win C. Eckel, of Washington, on "The Iron Industry of the South"; Dr. C. W. Hayes, chief geologist of ta-e United States geological survey, on "General Mineral Wealth of the South"; Hon. D, A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, N. C, on "Cotton Monop oly and Cotton Manufacture." Permanent officers will be 'chosen at this afternoon's session, which, will be presided over by Judge George Hillyer, of the Atlanta chamber of commerce. William J. Oliver of Knoxviile, Tenn., will deliver an address on "Building Materials of the South," and Clarence H. Poe, of Raleigh, N. C, on "The Agricultural Revolution." : The report of the committee on or ganization will be presented. At 4:15 p. m. a conservation mass meeting will be held in the Belasco Theatre, which will be addressed by President Roosevelt and President elect Taft. POWDER PLANT (By Leased Wire to The Times.) ' Carthage; Mo., Dec. 8 The Independ ent Powder Company's plant, four miles wert of Carthage blew up at 10:45 this morning and a mnn named Pennett was killed and another named Broadtleld seriously Injured, The shock broke many plate-glass windows - In the up-town district. There are -sixty employes in the mills and great anx iety prevails for their safety. A re- u,.f pul-ty went to the scene at 11 'o'clock with surgeons, Big City Hall. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Chicago, Dec 8 The city council let the contract last night for build ing the new City hall. It was award ed to the Noel Construction Co., of Baltimore, whose bid was $3,295,000. It also missed the "sane Fourt of July" ordinance. This is the Ham-i ilton Club measure, prescribing what kind of noise the small 'ooy can make on Independence Day. . HOSTS ASSEMBLE FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION (Special to The Times) Wilson, Dec. 8-Every train ar riving here Is loaded with delegates to tho State Baptist, Convention, which will be In session sere this weak. The convention proper will not meet until tomorrow, but the : pastors' conference will be held to night with program as follows: night with program as follows Devotional service Led by Rev. A. v. Joyner. Sermon, by Rev. J. D. Hufham. Organization. Rev. M. A. Adams, W. B. Morton, and Fred Hale will address the con ference. Wilson has thrown Wide open her doors to the hosts of visiting Bap tists and the 800 visitors will be pleasantly entertained while here. . Officers For Y. M. C. A. (Special to The Times.) Wake Forest, N. C, Dec. 8 The following officers were elected last i night by the Y. M. C. A. for 1909: J. M. Broughton, president; J. T. Jenkins, vice-president; J. M. Adams, treasurer; B. I. Olive, recording sec retary; Dee Carrlck, corresponding ; secretary Knocked Into River. Bristol, Tenn., Dec. 8 James Cor- i. , nett, a wealthy land owner, was struck by a passenger train on the Laurel Railway last night and knOck- i ed from a bridge into the river. : where he drowned before he could be rescued. rpkins R! OWN IIP TIM AY ULU ir il Ul lUUil 1 ! RALEIGH, N. PANAMA CANAL Represeralive Raney Wants to Make Thorough In Yesti gallon of Matter WHERE DID MONEY CO Will Inspect the Records Carefully and See How .Much of the $10,000, 000 Paid by the Jo rei nmeiit Went to tle American Syndicate Some , of the Records of the Purchase Are Said to be in Panama and Raney Will Also Arte For These. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Doc. 8 Following the instroduction of his bill in congress yesterday to conduct a far-reaching investigation into the purchase of the anama Canal, TT'uTl tive Raney, of Illinois, has made a demand on the interstate commerce commission to see the records of the purchase. ' . Mr. Raney says he will inspect ;.:ie records carefully and see it they show how much of the $40,000,000 paid by the government went to tne French company, and if any 6f it 'was paid to Americans. It has been stated that the French company only ! received ' J12, 000,000, and Sir. I Raney says he will leave no stone junturned to see if that statement is correct, and to ascertain just where the money went. Some of the records are said to be in Panama, and it is not improbaote that the Illinois representative will aBk the Interstate commerce commis sion to have them sent to Washington for his inspection. In making this demand air. Raney is following out the instruction of trie 1 president, who said that any persoi: interested, by the proper action, could obtain access to trie records. The resolution calls for the ap pointment of a committee of five to be named by the speaker of t:ie nouse to Inspect the records and ascertain if there was an American syndicate con cerned in the purchase, and If any member -of congress while acting in an official capacity proiitea directly or indirectly by the deal BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK In Building of the Western Union Co. inre n.reaieneu Aiiimre oi iiuhiness nouses una nun-nouses High Pressure Water System Saved Millions of Dollars Loss KHimatcd at From 8200,000 to 500,000. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Dec, 8 Fire started in the supply building of the Western Union Telegraph Company, a seven story structure at 162-154 Franklin street, at 4:15 o'clock this morning, threatened the entire block of ware houses and business houses bounded by Franklin and North Moore streets and Varrlck and Hudson streets, and had it not been for the' high pressure water system the loss might have run RECORDS WANTED into the millions. There were 15'trrck, Walter Demara, of the trans - high pressure system Btreams turned nn tha iiinni naeh with niiaiin nf 1.400 pounds,"- The firemen who' aimed the nozzle did not have to go Into the burning buildings where! walls and floors were falling. The j tlree escaped serious injury. De force of the water enabled them to ' nara hurt his collar-bone and was at- stay on the outside, and while they worked ten engines stood about pull ing as though in anger. The engines had lost their Jobs They are of little account where high pressure Is avail able. Just what the loss to the Western Union will be is a question. One es timate is $200,000. Another $500,000. The adjoining buildings, both biff whlakev houses were unveil fvAm llaat.,iitlnii nAWirA. n ty A tlin . . w u. Myo.i uuv.vu, uvngivi, CUVA 1UQ fire which for a time seemed to doom every building on the block was con j!. . l" " wf" T H't differently than before fined on the four walls In which lt'tte ek.cl,0 as someone remarked. started. Frederick Klutzleb, a fireman, was injured. Daughters of the Confederacy. Th 'J ohnson-Pettlgrew Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. I. Koystar. A large at tendance Is desired. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER MAD PACE SET-BY BICYCLE RIDERS Six Day Elders CoDlinne Their Efforts to Win the PO Prize . SMASHINffllE RECORDS Spectators Weary With Watching, Cheer Wildly at Pace Set by Kates Early Today Racers,..-With Sev eral Smashed Ilorords Behind Them, Tear Off the Miles Franti cally At Seven O'clock This Morning the Racers Were Three and a Hnlf Miles Ahead of the Record. (By Leased Wire to The Tlme3) New York, Dec: 8 Risking their lives to win a 1300 prize, offered by Larry Waterbury, the polo player, to any rider who would gain a lap, the , u3 first session tomorrow morning at A'almma, 1,171,404 bales; 3,429 gin-six-day bicycle racers In Madison j 9:30 o'clock, with Bishop Alphet'B n" as- , . , 07, einnor Square Garden began today the mad dest pace yet net in the grilling con test. . , ' ': The spectators, though, worn by their long vigU'at the big saucer track side, were stirred to a frenzy of enthusiasm and their wild cheer ing could be' heard for blocks away from the garden. The racers, with smashed records behind them, tote off the miles fran tically. - Bobby Watthour went out, to re gain the lap he and his partner Edule Root lost, and Whea the gray of dawn began to filter through the smoke filled avenue he started a spurt that lasted until tile eleven other men riding with him were worn, and pant ing.; ?i . At 7 o'clock alie leaders had cov ered 643 miles, .and; nine laps, three and a half .hi lies ahead o" tae record. Vanonl also seems determined to get a lap on the leaders. .The riders had settled back to the even., -ceaa less grinding pace when he put steam on and shot ahead. : The men on their wheels seemed asleep, but they quick ly awoke and the tired riders started out again, and for many laps followed him as he strained every muscle to gain an advantage. The pace was too great for Vanonl. Ho slackened and Floyd McFarland shot past Mm. The ridjrs then took after McFar land. : Again there was a race which seemed next to Impossible for some of the men to continue. Their wheels staggered as though tired In making the quick turns. Partners of some of the riders were aroused by therr trainers and hurried to the scene of action. These half-rested partners mount el wheels and were ready at a moments notice to take after the leader? and relieve their riding mates. It was a killing pace a pace no man could tand for long.except, possibly, the untiring McFarland. He went like the wind, and turned corners far in the lead, only to be caught before the .nxt corner was reached. .'' McFarland saw It was no use, lit slowed down and the riders be - hind him were only too glad to slacit eu the heart-breaking pace. - : .'At 12:45- when McFarland put on the soft peddle the riders were two mites and 9 laps ahead of the world's recird made by Elkes and McFarland in 1900, Later the record was low ertd more. In a collision with a special police- nun, who attempted to cross tne i Continental team, broke his front wieel toduv and Ditched headlong against the railing. Three other rid- ;eis, Norman Anderson, Drobach, and Jmmy Moran, fell over him, but all: tmded by Dr. Creamer, and then con thued in the race. resldent.el.-ct Taft Off For Washing, a " (By Leased Wire to The Times.) be w York, Dee. 8 President-elect Tift left for Washington this morning ts.b the Pennsylvania Railroad. He I occupied a section of tho parlor car I V toletta. . . ,,, :x nnve cujwjicu my vimi immensely. li .miirt vArn ni..ntiv - . Vr. Taft will return here on 8atur- (H to attend more dinners and other pibllc and seml-publlo functions. i Diamond In Chicken's Craw, j (By Leased Wire to The Times) Bristol, Tenn., Dee. 8 Dr, Oeorge Wiley yesterday found a diamond ialued at 1 2 6 0 la the craw of a ilicken. 8, 1908. THE METHODIST HOSTS ASSEMDLE Members tf North Carolina Conference Now In Durham WILSON WILL PRESIDE Seventysecond Annual Session of the North Carolina Conference Will Meet In Durham Tomorrow, With Bishop Alpheus W. Wilson Presid' ing Durham the Stronghold of ned to December 1 is 75.5 per cent, for Methodism and Homes of City Arc ".2 for 10C4 and 82.8 for 1M5. Wide Open to Uie Members of the Roun(i bales included this ye:ir are 200,. , . , w.4.' 818, compared with 154,616 for 1907; 227,- Conference ork of Conference. m fw lm nnJ m770 . for 1!W5 Hwl Island 6S.437. for 19CS; : 55,299 for 1907: (Special to The Times) ,.250 for 1906 and 81,695 for 1905. Num. Durham, N. C, Doc. 8 The seven- Der of active ginners th s year is 26,-ty-second annual session of the North 922. Carolina Conference of the Methodist The bales ginned (counting round as Episcopal Church, South, is aBsem- half bales) and act:ve ginneries, by in., i. .vi.'.it., ij. ',m imi.r states, are as follows: I IfllilU ill LlllS lily luua.T . auu II 111 111,1V, Waters Wilson presiding. Each train ,es . arriving today has brought in its con- Florida, 58,677 bales; 251 ginneries, ilngent, and this afternoon and nil.t Georgia, 1,736,737 bales; 4,381 gln- f.iids tne homes of the city full of the nerles. Men who go forth to labor for the Kansas, Kentucky and Js'ew M?x:co, Master. 1,374 bales; 5 ginneries. ;; Durham is known as a stronghold Louisiana, 397,179 bales; 1,045 gin of Methodism, having six Methodist ' . , ,,,. , ,. nnnl rIfT n iiKonaKaV lift- sides being the site of Trinity Col lege, the pride of all the Methoiis's in the state. With such a showing it is no wonder that Methodists like Durham, and also no wonder that the homes of the city are wide open for the entertainment of the conference. Bisnop Wilson, who will preside, is the senior bishop of the church, and whose home is in Baltimore, has held this conference five times before and is well known to the body, which will be.pleased to a man to havt so pains taking and patient a presiding -offtAur i as Bishop Wilson has -always proven ! :nlmselr 10 ue- ' , ! '. membership, this is the smaller, of the two North Carolina bodies of i Methodism, it. having at the last 1 ... . .-:. meeting i 3,Y memners, as against 85,072 in the Western Conference. The line of division crosses the North Carolina Railroad between Elon Col- (Continued on Seennii Page.l ROW BETWEEN BANKERS Failure oi One Bar k Causes Trouble One Banker Shoots Another in a Dls- t'USMiou Over the Financial Condi tion of the City The Cause of the Troulle. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Springfield,'.' Ills., Dec. 8 -Excite-' ment incident to the closing of tiio National Exchange Bank here was aggravated when W, O. Oldham, cash-j 1 ipr of the State Savings Bank, tried to shoot H. B. McDaniel, president of the Union National . Bank. Oldhanl fired one shot in McDaniel's private office after receiving a blow between the eyes. The bullet, although fired . .. u,,i nM nf lt 'nini'tf and buried itself in a wall. It nar rowly missed a bystander. The shooting followed a discussion Of the financial and business crisis In ; the city, caused by the bank failure. : Bankers and business meu were, and : are, greatly excitea over as to tne ' probable effect generally in the town, , among firms and other faanklne 6 houses, During the recent financial strin gency the National Exchange Bank absorbed the Springfield Trust Com- puny, u muse cuiiceiii, several um- nAra tf iha Trnaf Pnmnanv wont tn the National Exchange Bank in an of- Iflnipi n tv Rooontlir nn r two of these officers retired and. It is said, purchased large blocks of stock In the btate Savings Bank. When the National Exchange Bank : failed to open Its doors yesterday ru- .mors are saia to nave gainea circuia- .. . , OWneQ l)y 1116 DTOKen Concern. : ..... uianamcaiieaonivicuaniei.ana.it tated told hIm of tha .ir', . l,m"; He added, It Is alleged, that some narsh things said aDout unduly excit- ed citizens would apply to McDan- lei. Then It Is claimed McDaniel; struck the blow that provoked the' shot. Oldham, It Is alleged, made an ef- fort to discharge Uls revolver a sec- The emperor is suffering keenly pnys ond time, but was overpowered by Ically, as he has had a severe cold J bystanders, I for the past week. THE PRESIDENT SENDS LAST REGULAR MESSAGE COTTON GINNED TO DECEMBER 1. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec. 8 The qensus burea. Report shows 11,010,864 , bale 3 coitnflg'v round as half bales pinned from growth of l'JOS to December 1, compared with 8,n4V9(i for ..1907; 10, 027.8G8 for 1006; 8,689,663 for 1.105. The proposition of the last three crops glu ,.t ' , neries.: Missouri, 45,750 bales; 70 ginneries, North Carolina, 554,002 bales; 2,661 g nr.eries. Oklahonio, 4S2.077 bales; 973 ginneries. South Carolina, 1,052.547 bales; 2,184 ginneries. ... ,: Tennessee, i'S.679 bales; 625 ginneries. ' Texas, 3,200.221 bales; 4,091 ginneries. Virginia, 8,773 bales: 92 ginneries. SEVEN DROWNED : (By Leased Wire to The Times) Hal'fjx. N. S., Dec. 8 Swamped by heavy seas, ; tin-. United States barge No. nil, founded off Seal Island on Thursday morning and seven men who manned her were drowhed. Hefore the tug John A. Hughes, which was tow ing the bilge from Boston to Halifax, could render any assistance the barge had gone down and the tug hd a .narrow; escape' from tin.- fate of her tow. Two members of one family perished in the barge,, for Captain Nelson, who commanded her, had his brother with him as engineer. All the crew belonged to New York. The r names are Peter Nelson, captain; Oscar Olsen, mate; ...... Nelson, engineer; Albert Lund, steward, and three deck hands, names unknown. . The lost barge had on board Jlo.COO. gallons of coal tar cons gned to Hall- fax. NO Gil TO IDENTITY nr riirmiiiv nnnnrno Ir H llHWAY Hllnni KS Ul IJLUll II fl 1 IIUUULIIU Mr, T, 1!. Holt, a well-known busl- ness man of Hol'y Springs, arrived In re hist n gin at about d irk minus a roll of bills amounting to S4D0. He was on his way to the city to deposit the money In a bank here nnd it was near the Cobb place, aboul two miles from tm, c.. ,.lt the robbery occurred, He was driving along In li s buggy when two men sprang from the hii.tmu 11.,. .-,.-,.1 ..l,1 h m horse by the bridle ami another 1 11 pistol uncomfortably close to Mr. Holt s peif on, demand ng that he come BARGE MM across with nil the money he had on state commerce commission and re hlm. Mr. Holt promptly handed the moved from the domain of the anti robber, a white man, his roll of bills. , trust law. The power of the com The other man Was a negro. I mission should be made thoroUKh- mere m no euie to tne laeniity oi thi rnhbprn. Mr. Tlnlt enlllil not dp- ;;1hbVhtn0fnr!hVrtoaBe,v thTt th of securities as well as over with the run further -than to say-tnati. . .. he i .. , was a man of med mum size. P - mg ft mUHtRl.ne ,lnd ve;.y natI; llml. ed, The negro looked like he was about 25 years old. Immediately after the crime the rob. oors nasnea away mrougn mo unoer- ... ... foiit-tab e Evrum went to work on the . . . i unearth ihw iiiiiiicu inn iy . anu jniuy some clue to the identity of the oh- ber . Kaiser Suffering Keenly, (By Cable to The Times) . Beilln, Dec. 8 The depressing condition of the kaiser has aroused the deepest sympathy of the public. zna Mition : PRICE 5 CENTS The Last Regular Message cf the President Read in Both Houses MESSAGE A VERY LENGTHY DOCUMENT Says Financial Standing of Xation is Excellent, But Hopes Currency Commission Will be Able to Pro pose Thoroughly Good Stystem. Government Has Right to Control Interstate Commerce A Steady Kffort to Ilenellt Labor Conditions. Salaries of Judges Should be In creased .Many Other Matters Treated. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington, Dec 8 Attendance in the senate and house was large at noon today, both on the floor and in the galleries In the expectation of the reading of President Roosevelt's mes sage. Both houses were called to or der at noon and after the preliminary routine work the president's secre tary was announced and the reading clerks immediately began , the read ing of the message The Message. ; The president's message is one of unusual length. We give below a very brief synopsis of it, touching on the principle subjects he discusses. Finances. The financial standing 'of the na tion at the present time is excellent, and the financial managements of the nation's interests by the government during the last : seven years has shown the most satisfactory results. But. :. our currency' system is hnper feet, and it is' earnestly to' be hoped ' that the currency commission will be able to propose a thoroughly good . system which will do away with the existing defects. Corporations. As regards the great corporations engaged in interstate business, and especially the railroads, I can only repeat what I have already again and again said in my messages to the congress. I believe that under the -Interstate;, clause of the Constitution the United States has complete and paramount right to control all agen cies of interstate commerce, and I believe that, the national government alone can exercise this right with wisdom and effectiveness so as both to secure justice from, and to Co justice to, the great corporations which are the most important fac tors in modern business. I believe that It is worse than folly to at tempt to prohibit all combinations as Is done by the Sherman anti-trust . iaWf because such a law can be en- forced only imperfectly and unequal jly, and its enforcement works almost as much hardship as good. I strongly advocate that instead of an unwise 'effort to prohibit alt combinations, ! there shall be substituted a law which sna" grossly permit combinations j Whicu are in. the interest of Uie puu- lie, but shall at the same time give to some agency of the national govern- ment full power of control and su pervision over them. One of the . chief features of this control should bo securing entire publicity In all matters which tho public has a right to kuow, and furthermore, the power, 'not' by judicial but by execu tive action, to prevent or put a stop to every form of Improper favoritism ; .. . i , . i . .1....IJ ! ine rm.w, oi uie couuny snuaiu , be put completely under the inter- g0jng . ' so that it could exerclso com- i hlula an iim-irlnlM .nil nnntpnl rtvnl ! U,B raising anu lowering oi rates. ine rnisinir nnri owprinir or rates, as regards rates, at least, this power should be summary The power to In vestlgute the financial operations and accounts of the railways has been one of the most valuable features In re cent legislation. Power to make . .. nvollplt 1 v rnnfrrnt llnnr. i snoiua 00 explicitly conierrea Upon tne railroads, the permission of the commission being nrst gainea ana me combination or agreement being pub lished In all its details. In the in terest of the public the representa tives of the public should have com plete power to see that the railroads do their duty by the public, and as A matter of course this power should also be exercised so as to see that no injustice is done to the railroads, . (Continued on Second Pa.) I
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1908, edition 1
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