Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 15, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TWIH-CITY DAILY SENTINEI J Prtss DIspskhes 4 OClocR Edition. WiNSTON-SALEM. N. C FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 15. 191 1 12 Pages INCST-K COm TWO CTNT ON TRJU.N. riVK CXNT. ur. OBI 10 INSURANCE, 1 COURT , y ivi- i.- " au.ls of insurance domed, hinges l,Pn i ..i.l nrpn- the l.'tai imi"' court over til" l- , ilte insurance policy el Mt'Cue, for"1('r niay" jjlle, Tirgiuia. hangeJ Lv niiiril r. !1 w argued by ame ro opinion ol me raun ,1 -vl it'lt grea'. interest. iffwiLSON'S SCALP. Uaioon League Demand ussal From Cabinet OX. IVf. i i ul. arv of Agricultuiv w n kYunct necaiist- ov ya fir w t-i-s ( on press ai liioratv iiivsiuem hero at the .Nation- i.i'Liiit' convention in on recoru as uciiuovu ral ui me m in officers were elected cars: shop I ,u tier B. Wilson; s l'-ishop G. M. Mat- mli.'i- James M. Cleary, Harrotl, Rev. . H ki-o ("tunics A. Pollock, ion Chidden. Kev. ll- Rev. .1. C. Barr, Hish- uii. Ili.-ilion Samuel P. i.n t'oole, Rev. .1. H. .il superintendent. Rev ire-ar, S. E. Nichol Killer t'oix'land. kNDIZERS EAT IN A CONTEST. CI'o Hoe. l.i riiree was i!ie margin by lU.r.c . oiliest was won k..' and W. E. Green It.v.uiis. and after I he lost had paid tlie 1)111 i a i. en lo the Harbor muI and given medi- :o t ; tally, t.reen. the iiiihI one ilozi-n raw oys i s'i aks. thi'i e orders (irdi i s of rice pud ta. one piece of ap- k onl.T of slowed prunes mlerlnin steaks, four Ba Ii In. i potatoes, four I'lnli'iim one section' of i'ia ilitve of an order flics STERY" NOT PECTED TO RECOVER. 'I . !' . IT..- Geome A wiugan. the man in insurance case, who 11 a l' it (). tiassi Hirer ar ( oa verse, Indiana, paralysis of the M"'' ted 10 recover. 'I 'o limken ribs and s M Twenty other tv l'iii-t. The wrpck ti.'' breaking of the ' I mi i lie tender. PRIAL NEXT MONTH. Not Ask More Time to "Pare Case. 1W IT, The nri. ''Hilary IT,, set fnr iho '' Clarence V. T. 'll'' oharL'o ,.r rim.,,. 1115 former sweet ad hired to. anil rnnn. rfctiso will not uub f- 1,1 pre pure their K an uudcrstaiirtine f ' court, prosecution and 1 -'"fire Aiken m.n.oH h" preside at the EDIIIOH appear tomorrow af- N wilt have the tar of any Christ- ation issued in m- A large num. f tar"trs will be em- htelt ver e paper to Ilk...:, r.nDert. If vn 0Ur paper be he S"'"iel office, "eparation dltin the id u,. l Pub' a, many :,5S,b!e to ge , 'nd wety of live tter. Tk T"e contents re rran3i. . " feature ; been ecured ' "Pen.e: ,hort "-knon author,; r"tma SU9ne.,i-.. PPnate for . ' f3son; In. ... excep ",Jr e.De,ial, 'o lav "winino of ,mono nth.. ere ,r, -me ,plen b" '! writer,. EZ WAAD liiVES ON THE STAND AGAIN IN LORIMER CASE Asked to Tell What Happened At Union League Club In Chicago March 27. 1909 MilllonalreLumberman Bel ligerent Witness. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 Edward Mines, the millionaire Chicago lum berman, who Is it Bald helped put Senator Lorlmer over, at Spring field, was again a witness before the Senate Lorimer committee. Hines was recalled by the commit tee's counsel for further questioning as to Just what happened at the Un ion League Club in Chicago March 27, 1909. He, It Is alleged, met other men at the club to help raise the sup posed $100,000 fund to insure Lorim er's election. Hines was a belligerent witness. Setback For Lorimer. Senator Lorimer's defense receiv ed a temporary setback yesterday. Elbrldge Hanecy, his counsel, had an nounced that he expected to prove that the corruption charges against the Senator were Inspired by owners and officials of the International Har vester Company because they be lieved Senator Lorimer had been con nected with the legal fight in Chi capo to Increase the company's taxes. The committee Investigating Mr. Lorimer's election ordered stricken from the reVord all the testimony concerning the tax fight, given by Maxwell Edgar, a Chicago lawyer, who created a sensation last Satur day by testifylngttat he received from Clarence S. Darrow, the law yer, an offer of $10,000 if he would drop the tax fight against the Har vester Company. Chairman Dillingham ruled that Eugar's testimony could not be re ceived unless counsel for Senator Lorimer could connect it with proof that the harvester officials believed Mr. Lorimer was interested in the fight ' against them. Mr. Hanecy promised to develop testimony along that line when the committee resum ed. Thomas A. Toomey, a sales agent for the Edward Hines Lumber Com pany, testified that between January and March, 1911, Edward Hines was in Washington continuously. Clar ence Funk, general manager of the International Harvester Company, testified that some time In February nines approached him In the Union League Club in Chicago and asked him to contribute $10,000 to the fund alleged to have been used to "put Lorimer over to Springfield." DEATH CAME IN THE TWINKLING OF EYE. IIAI.TlMOHB.Md., Dec. l.V Discuss ing his list of Christmas presents, as he strolled into the back room of a Saratoga street residence, Robert E. Lyon, of Durham, N. C, staggered for an instant and (hen fell aeross a bed. Two minutes later he was dead. At the time he was visiting Mrs. Flora Cearfoss. Mr. Lyon, who was til years old, was prominently connected in Dur ham, where he has two sons, George and Buchanan Lyon, and a married daughter. Ills wife, who died many years ano, was a Miss Duke prior to her mar riage, and was a daughter of one of the proprietors of the famous to bacco concerns of Durham. The two sons, who conduct a lame business in the North Carolina eft v. were told of their father's death by telegraph and immediately answered, saying that one would come to this city and get his father's body and in structing that It should be prepared for burial. Mr. Lyon was onre well known in jthe business circles of this city. For many years he was connected with the local branch of the Duke Tobacco Company and of that for several years he was the local manager. Af iter the tobacco merger he was In terested for a short time in several other branches of business, but had been retired for several years. ANGLERS ADJOURN. North Carolina Fisheries Convention : End, Interesting Meeting. I WILMINGTON, Dec. 13. Conclud ing a two-day session at New Bern, the North Carolina Fisheries Conven tion adjourned with a recommendation that the State Legislature pass a stringent law to conserve the fish and oyster Industry In all waters within its Jurisdiction. The resolution rec ommends the creation of a State fish commission with powers to prescribe rules and regulations looking to the prevention of taking fin and shell fish from the State during certain sea sons as may be deemed expedient for upbuilding the rapidly decreasing -industry n these lines. REALTY DEALS. Southern Development Company to E. Ballon, two lots on the west side of Apple street, $600. n n,r!K,f! Land Company to Arthur J,,r ' ' lot on Reservoir street. HIS THE LAST Iff TO REGISTER II The registration books for the bonj election to be held In Salem on Tues day, December 26th, will close this evening at sunset. Over four hun dred have registered now and efforts will be made to secure the names of five hundred registered voters for the election. The people of Salem will determine whether or not they will vote for bonds in the sum of $7:,ouo, $.10,000 for establishing a graded school sys tem, $13,000 for streets and $10,000 for sewerage extension. Public sentiment seems to favor the bond Issue strong ly. A meeting of the workers was held last night at the Salem town hall, when the committee, headed by Presi dent Howard Kondthaler, of Salem College, made preparations for secur ing more names on the registration books today by seeing those who have not registered and requesting them to register. The carrying of the bond issue will mean a great step forward for Salem The vote will be against the registra tion and for this reason everyone who favors the proposition and registers should be sure to vote, for failure to vote at all will be counted against the proposition. CHARLES DOWDY REMAINS IN JAIL WILMINGTON, Dec. IS. An unuu ual si! nation developed in the inves ligation of the murder of Mr. W. R Dowdy, who was beaten to death with an axe Sunday night, when the coro ner's jury empannelled to inquire iuto the matter was unable to agree upon the principal point at issue before (hem. whether or not Charles F Dowdy, son of the deceased, who was arrested Monday, should be held for superior court to answer the charge. Five jurors signed a statement fixing young Dowdy with the responsibility of his father's death, while the sixlh juror fails to agree to so much of the findings as involves the said C. F. Dowdy. The verdict, on its fare, therefore, shows, as Assistant City Attorney I'eschal expressed it! that the jury agreed only upon the death of the def eased by violence. He advised the 'coroner not to hold young Dowdy, and the coroner has acted upon this advice. However Dowdy remains in jail, as lie was ar rested upon a warrant issued by .Ins lice llairiss and committed. The magistrate said that he would hold the accused for preliminary investigate and this hearing may take place In (he recorder's court. The magistrate in the case Was foreman of the coroner's Jury and one of the five who voted to hold the prisoner. The situation probably has not been paralleled in North Carolina. Dr C. I). Bell, the coroner, frankly slated that there Is not a scintilla of evidence with which to connect young Dowdy with lite crime and intimated that had the jury returned a verdict holding Dowdy responsible that he would tiro1) ably not have Issued a miliums to hold Hie accused, he !eing the sole jttdg In (lie affair, according lo the opinion of the assistant city attornev. THE WEATHER PAST WEEK REMINDER OF 40 YEARS AGO Mr .1. H. Williamson asserted Tiles tlay, in a very iKisitive manner, that the weather fortv veatx ago was a (onntei part of the balmy, spring like days we have oeen having the past week When nqkeri hnw ho renieniher- nhoiu it so well, he replied by say ing that Tuesday was his -tt'th wed ding anniversary and that for ,his tea son he remembered very distinctly about Die weaUler. What is Ihe sav ine about "Blessed he the bride the sun shines on?" We know of nn cou ple wno have lived more happily to get her or w ho have enjoyed so much sunshine in their home as have our esteemed friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wi! liamson. Reidsvllle Review. CONFERENCE ON INTERSTATE LIQUOR TRANSPORTATION. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. -The Na tional Conference on interstate liquor transportation, to which thirty grtv ernors were named as delegates, opened today. The conference's pur pose is to draft a bill to be present ed to Congress prohibiting liquor ship ments from a wet state into dry ter ritory The conference was planned by the Anti-Saloon League of America. WILL EXCLUDE AMERICAN PACKERS UNDER INDICTMENT. LONDON'. Dee. 13 The British gov eminent has decided to exclude all American meat packets against whom piweciitinns were instituted in the United States from tendering con tracts for the supply of meat to the British army an.! navy pending the settlemenl of the suils. SALEM BOY ECONOMIST ADVISES SENATORS ANDRCW JARITX . Perhaps the newest view of the trust question that has been presented thus far to the Senate Committee on Inter itste Commerce in Washington cams from the lips of Andrew Jurltz. a lad la rely twenty years of age, who hai heen In IhU country nineteen month,. Mr. Jaritz will remain In Wnshlngtoi hroiighdiit the hesrng nnd listen tu verylliing that Is said L CONVENTION IN THIS CITY GREENSBORO, Dec. 1'. -The Hate executive committee of th laymen's mifsionary movement held a meeting In the Young Men's Christian Assoc lu tion rooms yesterday af'ernoon at 3 o'clock. In audition to several of the local members of the commute. M B. Spier, of Charlotte; II. A. Pfohl, of Inston-Salem. and the Rev. H. K Boyer, of Statesville were present, Mr Spier being chairman of the commit tee. It was learned that J. Campbell White, general secretary of the move ment, and Mr. Dotilhit, of New York, would be available for a convention In North Carolina about February in. A request was received from Win ston Salem that a convention bo ar ranged for that cit, whioli was grain ed. Mr. Douihit is an expert in mission study work, and is to spend the month of January in North Carolina conduct ing institutci! in mission study. It Is proposed by the international executive committee to bold five con ventions in North Carolina from Oc tober, !!M2. to May, 1!H::. These will be held at important points, and will no doubt be of great service In arous ing Interest In missions along the IIiks planned by the laymen's missionary movement. L. ft. Padgett, Hie ntate secretary, has his headipiartei s In Greensboro. His services are in great demand for conventions and for organ izing mission work. PAYS HONOR TO VETERAN. Member Congress in 1861 Is Received in the House. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Sydenham E. Ansona, K7 years old, one of the few living members of the special session of Congress of 1861, which met July fourth to declure a slate of war against the Confederacy, was paid an unusual honor in the House Amid the cheers from both Hides oT the House, the body took a recess of ten minutes to permit a public recep tion for Mr. Ancona In front of the speaker's desk. Every representative In the House filed past the white haired veteran and shook his hand. Mr. Ancona was Introduced to the House by John H. Rolhermel. now occupant of the seat formerly held by Mr Ancona as representative of the 1.1th Pennsylvania district. FOR SHOPPING 'AYS TO (HPISTMAS LAYMEN 1 TAFTAND CABINET SHOWN HOW MAINE BECAME A WRECK INCREASE IN SOME EXPORTS, LOSS IN OTHERS WASHINGTON, Dec. la There was a falling off of more than a mil lion dollars in breadstuff, exports from the United States during the mouth of November this year as com pared with the same time last year. There was also a decrease in cattle, sheep and hogs exported But cotton, mineral oils and dairy products showed a marked increase. For the eleven months ending Decem ber 1 there was an Increase of over eighty-two million dollars in value of exiwrts of all of the above-named pro ducts over the similar period of 1910. OPPONENTS OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE VISIT PREMIER. LONDON. Dec. 13 Recent violent demonstrations by protagonists of woman suffrage have stirred the anti- suffragettes. An important deputa tion of the National Anti-Woman's Suffrage Society under the leadership of Lord Curson, was received by Pre mier Asqulth. The object of the depu tatlon was to secure the prime minis term co-operation in blocking the threatened enfranchisement of women by means of an amendment to the giv ernment's forthcoming franchise re form bill which includes the granting of votes to women. Mr Asquith expressed his hearty sympathy with the object of the depu tation and agreed with them that to grant the franchise to women "would be a political mistake of a very dlt ust runs kind." The premier saaid he did not reject the suggestion that a referendum be held on the subject of women's f ran chise but he feared that the verdlrt of such a referendum would not be accepted by I he suffragettes unless women were permitted to vote In the referendum. Mr. Asipilth thought that public opinion In the British Isles was no much against a gigantic change In (he granting of the suffrage to women that It wiiil, I prove a dominating fac tor In ultimately defeating the pro posal even should a franchise hill In eluding the women's vote be carried through the House of Commons. AMERICA LEADS THEM ALL. Crop Reporting System Better Than In Europe, Say Olmstead. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. The crop reporting system employed by the United States department of agricul ture Is "far In advance of that of any other country," In the opinion of Victor II. Olmstead, chief statistician of the department, as expressed In his annual report Just Issued. He says thai he has found that "the crop-re porting systems of European conn tries contain no features or cover no range better or broader than (ho ays (erm In use here. "An liuortant feature was added during the past year to the crop re porting system of the bureau," he says, "to wit, the quantitative Inter pretation of the figures Indicating the condition of growing crops for which figurative estimates are made at the ::lose of each year. "Of the leading crops for which quantitative Interpretations of condi tions are made, all are Included ex "ept I he cotton crop In the case of cotton it is Impossible (o Interpret the condition figures because of the fact that an Important element necessary to such an Interpretation Is lacking, to wit, the abandoned acreage of cot ton. This cannot be ascertained un til the close of the season." FEAR BOATS FOUNDERED IN 8TORM AT SEA. EM DEN, Germany. Dec. IT,,- It Is feared three fishing luggers belonging to this port and carrying crews to taling forty men foundered in (he re cent storms In the North Sea The craft are all long overdue ADVANCE IN PRICE OF BENZINE AND GASOLINE NEW YORK, Itec. 15. The Stand ard Oil Co. today announced an ad vance of a quarter of a cent a gal Ion In the price of benzine and gaso line. ... NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. , . All advertising copy for Sat- urday's issue should be in this office tomorrow morning by 8 o'clock, as it will be necessary that The Sentinel go to pre,, early tomorrow afternoon in order to get satisfactory de- livery on the Christma, edition, Advertisers will please co- operate with The Sentinel by sending advertising copy tonight or by 8 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. .. Demonstration of Battleship's Destruction In Havana Har bor Given By Naval Officers Who Are Members of Maine Investigating Board. WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-rresldeBt( Taft and his cabinet were given a demonstration in the cabinet room of the White House of Just how the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor. Rear Admiral Vreeland and Chief Constructor Watt, of the navy, both members of the Maine Investigating board, staged the show. A model of the Maine, constructed In Havana and brought to this country by the board, was placed on big mahogan) table in the cabinet room and Mr. Taft and his advisers watched closely while the navy officers explained. First the Maine waa shown riding at anchor in Havana harbor. Sud denly Admiral Vreeland pulled a (ring or two and the model battle ship was a ruin in an exact repro duction of the Maine as she lay on the bottom after the explosion. UNCLE SAM IN RESCUE WORK. BRICEVILI.E. Tenn.. Dec. 13 Hit ter feeling has been aroused between miners who are desirous of entering Cross Mountain mine, which was wrecked by an explosion Saturday, lo search for their thirty-one missing comrades, and the 1 nlted Slates gov ernnieni officials on the scene, who so far lime refined to allow them (o en ter. Di J. A. Holmes, rhlefof the gov eminent bureau of mines, In charge of the rescue work, feared that the min ers would bo overcome by fumes an ! perhaps die. The. government rescu ers are especially equipped for the work. Spurred on by the possibility that some of the missing may still be alive. despite the fact that they have now ben trapped more than 140 hours, the relief work went forward with redoubled vigor. The condition of twelve bodies recovered last night In dlcated that the men ha I lived some time after the explosion. ). A. llrown, secretary of the Knox vllle Iron Company, which owns the mine, expressed belief that more sur vlvors would be found in the mine I' they could subsist. CHICAGO INVENTOR IN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE WASHINGTON, Dec. 15 Samuel II. Mcllenry, the Chicago Inventor aged forty five, who for two years through the malls has urged lualrl niony on Miss Kaiherlne Elkins, lute Senator Elklns's daughter, claiming he hsd met Miss Klklns's spirit, Is now confined In a government hos pltal for the Insane. Mcllenry came here November 14 to ask her to marry him and whs ar- reHl.cd at the Elkln home when he refused to leave. The affair . was kept quiet. The man has just been adjudged Insane. VIRGINIA LEADS IN THE FISH INDUSTRY NORFOLK. Dec. 15 The Virginia Fish Commission's annual report shows that Virginia, with a gross In come to her people of seven and a half million dollars from the fish and oyster Industry for the year ended September I. 1911, leads all other stales In the fish Industry, surpassing even Massachusetts, which with her great cod and mackerel catches form erly headed the list. GOV. HARMON WILL NOT ATTEND THE BIO BANQUET. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 Governor Harmon, of Ohio, declined an invita tion to attend the Jackson Day ban quel here January 8, when the Na tional Democratic Committee meets The governor assigned no reason. William Jennings Bryan accepted an invitation and will speak at the din ner NEW RECORDS IN THE SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE NEW YORK. Dec. 13 -Sprinting between four and seven o'clock this morning produced new records in the six day bicycle race but no change, In the position of (he riders. Twelve teams remain. Galvln Wiley quit. Iirenz. while pedaling at top speed, skidded on the turn and brought Moran and Cameron, Broceo and Palmer down with him. None were seriously hurt. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF JURISPRUDENCE. NEW YORK, lee. With a view establishing a uniform system of gal Jurisprudence Bn organization to p known as the American Academy f JurlMirudeiK e Is in process of formation, nc.cordinc to James D. An drews. editor of various legal puhlica lions. A hundred prominent Jurist, including Associate Justice Hughes. the United Slates Supreme Court, ive endorsed (he movement. CASE OF THE SHOW If III f II Miff NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The ease ot Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad. U show girls charged with shooting W. E. D. Stokes, went to the Jury today. The girls will not know tholr fata until tonight and perhaps not until tomorrow. All that was left ot the trial when court convened this morning waa tha summing up by Prosecutor Duckner and Justice Marcus' charge to tha Jury. Tha girls are sanguine of acquittal. The worst they look for la conviction of soma minor degree of crime. It tha jury finds them guilty of assault In a minor degree, they might escspa with a few months Imprisonment or their sentence might be suspended at together. Report of Stokes's condition have been exaggerated. While hla recov ery Is alow, he Is In no Immediate danger. Prosecutor Duckner In hla speech, to the Jury urged them not to eon slder 8tokes's character. II plead ed with the Jury to forget sympathy and consider only th argument of self defense. Speaking of tha rela tion between Stoke and Mis Gra ham he said scornfully; "And they have th hardihood io call that love. It's not lor. It lust on the part ot Stoke and lucr on tha part of Lillian Graham" Buekner dlu not spar Stokes. Ha referred to th sick millionaire a a "cold, calculating roue who always had been strong and was cautious." Miss Graham covered her fgc with, her hands and tears trickled through her gloved fingers. Hiokes's pretty young wife heard luckner's address from her seat near the Judge' bench. PRESIDENT MAY VITO DOLLARA-DAY SILL. WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Although appealed lo by Judg Harvey M.Trtra ble, commander in chief of tha Grand Army nf the Republic, and other offi cer, of (hat o'ganixatlon to do all la hi power to provide increased pen Ions for Civil War veterans, fraat ent Tuft, It 1 believed, will nut alStt , any act providing such an tnrreas a lb Sherwood dollar-sday bill which recently passed the House. The President, It was said, refused to commit himself during Umt call of the veterans as lo how he would act. The G A. K. officer, made no refer enre In their appeal to the Sherwood or any other specific bill, CONVICT PROVIDES CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR ONE POOR FAMILY CHICAGO. Dec. 15, A $10 bill given, by a convict In the Wisconsin atato penitentiary at Wauptin, to be used In buying a Christmas present for at least one poor family, was received In a letter enl to a morning newspaper here, by Daniel Woodward, warden ot the prison. The prisoner sent a few Instructions regarding the manner In which ha wanted the money wnt. He would like to have a Christmas tree provided out of the money and the balance to be expended for a Christmas dinner and presents for the children. YOUNG MAN KILLED BY DISCHARGE OF GUN, TAYMJHHV'ILLK, Dec. J 3. A telfl. phono message received hern from Stony Point stale that Roy Kevr, son of Jesse Kcever, who live about (wo mile south of that place, acci dentally shot himself anil died a a result thirty minute thereafter. The young men was In the wood chopping w hen the accident occurred. Ha had laid his gun against a tog and , when he si tempted to move it, It wo ilisclmrged by the hammer coming In contact with a knot on the log. Tha enilre load entered his side, A phy siciau waa lent for at once, but tha young man died before he arrived. He a about 1? year of ge. NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN DECLARES DIVIDEND. NEW YOBKDc. 15. - Director ot the Norfolk and Houlhern declared A regular quarterly dividend of one half. of one per cent today. a SHOPPING EARLY IS AN ACT OF REAL KINDNESS. Doing your shopping early I on of th most bnficlat act of real kindness you can shew toward Wintton. Salem', faithful employe. Th work under th moil favorable condition at thi eaon of th year Is try. Ing nd hard for (tor people, but it I doubly so on th ladle employed, and we appeal In their behalf to th good women of our city to do their Christ mas buying early. Th Consum er' League throughout th coun try it pre,, ing these truth horn to every thoughtful wo man. Ttf the women her lit Wineton Salem w know thl reference will be ,uff1clnt. Th milk of human kindnes 1 a part of th make-up of Southern woman. ''.--. ' GIRLS ITU III
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1911, edition 1
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