Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 13, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ALTH Mr. A. McDowell was Attainder Monday i 4 was a visit'i A Family Newspaper: For the Promotion of the Political, Social, Agricultural and Ccrrr SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1916. NUMBER 35 iiKCSTING EVENTS IN VICINITY OE RALEIGH By W. T. Bost) Baleigh, June 11. One hundred tlieu Mnd, one hindfed aiid thirty-eight bal lets were cast in the state-wide pri mary Juno 3, the successful candidates, with perhaps one exception, are pleas ed with its workings and the institu tion is here t? fits.1: This is the Overwhelming sentiment rf those interviewed while the votes were being slowly counted last week, the splendid party results of the pri mary having changed many opponents of the act Bailey an Unbeliever. It is notwxitten what Bailey or Watts said then: 'It is Certain, however, that Bailey teetotally disbelieves in the pow er of any" machine" to elect any man. Bailey has been a sort of primary ido later, but at intervals of the campaign he sufferedslightly from necrosis of the knee-joints. He wanted some kinks ta ken out, about 40 'leven excrescences removed and the short ballot, apparent impossibilities, but otherwise his adora tion of the primary was unchanged. So Bailey joined no enterprise which 5 Tf 1 i1vnl nf rf - . I "1.. 1 i , uu.vvcn . yJ i 11, 'lUUIH'U IPirill 111- honon i .1 r, 1, l.: m- . the short ballot on be estHutluhaiiy ;rhachihe did not want deliverance f-om incorporated and the convention 8tam-jPryan Orimes and Ben Lacy. Craven, pede M the past be made possible j lrede!l, and-well, that 's a pretty good S',1U' start, would have It was during the latter weeks of the j bents long campaign that a great deal of Dem ocratic opposition to the law made by a Democratic legislature expressed itself in opinion that tho law unut either bp repealed or so modified as to change t-rtmpieteJy the working of the instrti- rotated the inni in to the prosaic immortalitv of Roothogodiedom, but the primary o clined. Had the primary not been-,m institution fixed and to be fixed still more, Bickett would not now be the candidate for governor with the elec tion jhst p formality; Lacy would be ment by which th majority prtrtr now at Millbrbbk; Grii.ies would b"e sqhat spiecis us men. ine aoaging or an its provisions by the republicans and the substitution ef the old convention, me thod gave a great many Democrats con cern. The Republicans clamored more incessantly for a primary law two years fige thr.n the Democrats did, spoke tor fer1denrly on the stump for it. Never theless the Republicans opposed every principle of the primary in the legisla ture and lived to enjoy the discomfiture of the Democracy when it applied its own law for the last time. In the politics of the State a great han.v of the eld timers who were wont to carry conefeesirjiial districts about in thtr pockets ahd to knrtw absolutely hpw every county in North Carolina would "go," were still prominent as late as June 3. These were without ex ception against the act of 1915 and were in thorough discord with it this spring. When the executive commit ter net her in FebrHaf and a presi 9enf.l primary was being discussed, CtU A.-D;.$Tatts, who is a pretty good disciple of the convention, si.id that it would be lucky for the prirriary advo cates if they were able td overcome the sentiment for repealing the primary act. But Watts was not alone. He is a type, an agressive one, of the anti-pri mary man who believes that any intel ligent party organization can beat any eleetorate in selecting a ticket: upon his thousands of acres, and Max Gardner would be dead. He was run over by a Southern locomotive but the machine would have flattened him out. These none were organization men. And as for Major Graham, where would he have rien! What wttuld Manning 's his torian have written of l is nerve in ask ing a nomination from a machine con trolled convention? Some mighty interesting phases of this voting show themselves upon a slight analysis of the letttrtts. Consid ering the fact that Bickett, Gardner, Lacy, brinies, Manning nd Jeyner, tne six big hicn of the ticket, vo'ted for Kitehin and Majbr Grahani for Judga Clark, and the further fact that Hart ness was as devoted a Simmons man as Watts and that Jule Mann was as true as the stars to their appointed eourse; the acquiescence of the orginazation in the choices made is the most remark able tribute t8 the primary 's W8rkihS Daughtridge was a great Simmons mail and as the candidate for lieutenant gov- rn' r fm years iigd openly disheart ened the kitchln forces by repeated statements that Kitehin wtiuld carry rothing of consequence west of Greens boro. The analysis of the primary will show that the personally aggressive candidate did not help himself. Hartness made a wonderf".! p'ers-'nal fightj he reeiv- INTERIOR OF COLISEUM AT ST. LOUIS -.WWWV .,.., . ....... . , ,., ..- , ..nr,,-,,. i iii mi i ' i hi i ii Hi i i 1 1 mil iii i 'i i . . -jijh iiimhw i i i mi i ii m i'ii i i i i in in mi hi n p i ii i . - -ttt tv-m- - Board of TradelPetitions the ! Citv 'fathers for Bond issue ! for Water Sewerage, Paving HUGHES G. 0. P. NOMINEE; ROOSEVELT PROGRESSIVE RALEIGH POLITICAL LETTER. i tee . accomplish in insurance rates. An enthusiastic meeting of the Sect- J Open Discussion, land Ne'k Board of Trade was held j Every mc?nler pFenent was called up last even in ; ii h( hiayor's suite of on to discuss the ta.itter briefly and the municipal building, at wheh roso-' every one made tlie unequivocal state lutions were drawn up and signed b'y j liient that hewas heartily in favor of some thirty members of the organiza- i it. Enthusihstit permeated the atrnos- tion urging the mayor and board of I phere at this juncture, while ibt entire jessnrv to be done in tin aldermen of Scotland Neck to provide ! assemblage ut -his " ofiicial list " to the i the e.sprpss unilerutaiuV for the issuance of bonds in such sum j resolution. At the next meeting of tin J treasurer of the town shall deposit one as will be necessary to install an ade-itown officials the resolutions will bo c-jlflif Qf f)10 proceeds from the sab- of qiuite" s.vt;tciri f waterworks and ?w- j ted upon. Member". A. Riddick j the sa'nl bonds in the Planters & ('out erage, and f8r paving th principal j moved that another : meeting be called raPrcial bank and the other one half in streets of the city. i' it is found that the bonds for the j the Scotland Neck Bank, and that the Mt. II. T. Clark, presbicnt of the ipiildic. ihiprovements should exceed rrxmounts in each bank shall ln kept as nearlv eciual as rossib!e and with the water works and sewerage systems and for paving the streets and sidewalks, to lake charge of the undertaking and to have full and complete control of the work from its incept ion to its com pletion and acceptance by tho coninut- including anv and everv thinsr nec- preniiscs with ;g that the Board of Trade called the meeting to ; $85,000. His motion wfis carried order, lie stated that the object of j Nothing more to come before Use j farther understanding that the treasur- this mooting was to consider he mat-! meeting, the president adjourned th-;(,r sj,ajj niai0 no disbursements what ter of calling on the city fathers to is1 ilcdy after motion to trint effect. taie bonds for waterworks, sewerage and j ThS Bcsoluticn. paved streets. Mr. Ashby W. Dunn. TO THE HONORABLE SOAED 07. chairman of the committee of civic and j COMMISSIONERS OF THE TOWN fiiblle imtirovfnient read a petition OF SCOTLAND NECK. soever out of said fund except written order of raid committee. upon Don't Like Cost. And anti-primary men urged the cost of a candidacy now as the strongest argument against the new way of choos ing men. "H is impossible for a poor man to run for office and yet as good a man as Aycock once said he was in favor of a primary so that it is possible for a poor man to hold office if he aspires," a noted Euleigh lawyer said a few days ago- The view isn't generally shared; The poor man ran better in this primary than the rich. They ran on the same basis. Neither can spend more than a limited inrunt It is much to be dtnibted if the entire state ticket candi dates on both sides spent the moncj in the late primary that Colonel Ashley Home did in the 1908 contest for the governorship, and it is certain that the C'ra :g-Kitchin contest for the governor ship cost three times what the Bickett !i!',!htrtdge race did. the Bimmons- Kitchin-CIark senatorial contest Of 1912 must have cost five times what anv state contest Of 1916 cost. The primary utterly wrecked the "machine." It left the Republicans without semblance of excuse for charg ing the Democracy with crntro! fron; without the ranks. Every day or iwo splendid Rtories came to your corre spondent ef "conferences'' between Daughtridge men and the Simmions or ganization which would have resulted !Ji the whole Simmons' machinery's operation to the Daughtridge advantage ami the final "nuttins him over." Yet the simple facts are thatSimmons voted for libkeit, Tom Warren voted for Bickett, Wilton McLean for Bickett. I'.iiHey To: I'.ickett, pretty near oil of them for the successful nominee. Three weeks ago Bailey, Watts, Hart ness and Frank Hampton met in lta leigh hotel. Frank Linney and A. B. 1 r email, the first Republican candidate for governor and the second member of the election board for the Republicans, got a "tip" from some very reliable source that Hampton had gone before the bisr three and convinced them that Daughtridge had a chance as things were and could easily win. "I have been telling you Bickett would win 5 to ."!," said Mr. Freeman. "And I bave been telling you that Bickett would win tasily," said Mr. Linney. "My oppon ent will be Daughtridge. Just see." It was the finest thing on the outside that ever happened. The meeting had been held. Hampton had tried to con vince big bearers that Daughtridge was ed fewer votes than Dave Boyd, thej: hfi l ycj1 (r; v;t, t)l hoard We the undersigned residents an 1 vo- i It is respectfully requested that; i petition .lioll be considered and i upon as a whole, flnd it is made tins acted nd Haywood county kicker who imperson ated the weakness of Tom Lee. And Tom Lee was the goat of the corpora tion commission which le-assembled the property of the state and was abused from alpha to omega. Grimes sat iii his office working on his job and won ever two very active candidates. Jndge Manning buried himself in the law and against the three opponents, two of whom were personally active, polled al most enough vrltes t win iti the first race, though no second will be run. Trenholm McC'lenaghan visited many places, wrote thousands of letters and advertised iii greflt lets ef space to no avail. Major W. A. Graham had two good campaigners out agiinst him ftni by spending about $300 to repel the sng gestion of some opponents that he was dead, managed to cros the line with 7,683. That these figures may speak for themselves they are reproduced: Secretary of State: Bryan Grimes, 5.1.R39; J. A. Harthfess, 27,lSo; Ifaywodd Clark, 16,193. The Grimes majority 10,460. Treasurer: B. R. Lacy, 59,908; Mann, 31,458. Commissioner of labor and printing Shipman, 62,208; Dellinger, 25,589. Attorney general: Manning, 43,332, Jones, 18,902; Sinclair, 18,06; and Cal vert, 12,487. " Commissioner of agriculture: Graham 50,250; McKinnon, 33,596; Hobbs, 8,971. Insurance Commissioner Young, 69, 998; McClenaghan, 22,247. Bickett received 63,121 and Daught ridge 37,017 for governor, making the Bickett majority 26,1 H. Beth candi dates did a reasonable amount of speak- 11 IL. - .1 1 t . n:g out nearly an ine auurrasps muuc by Bickett were not political until the last few weeks. The primary is in more repute. Greensboro Newp. amendments, and after i spectfullv petition you-honorable body: discussion was unanimously ac- j First. To issue bonds slifllcient in amount for the construction or an ade quate system of waterworks and sew- of directors of the board of trade, vii with several some cepted. The Ivlayor Talks. His honor, Mayor J. E. fchteldn was recognised try tne cnair ror a Jem re marks and among other things said": "It is not a question gentlemen, wheth er we can afford to thave waterworks and sewerpge, but a question as to whether wt: cpn afford not to hava them." The mayor was appiaunen. ne explained how the citizens would bi benefitted by the improvement and the savins that waterworks system would liters tif the town of Scotland Neck re submitted with the understanding that ;iP the bonds shall be issued a conimit tee composed of those named shall be appointed with powers as hereinbefore set out li. 1j. Hardy, J. E.-Shields, E. ' J. Pror-tor, Bernard Allsbrook, H. M. the sidewalks on same from Ninth to ; 7T.:ji;ar( II. White, ,1. If. Alea'i !er, Twelfth street, and Tenth street and j Jr fnip, a. Phillips, T. B. Wheeler, sidewalks from Main to Green wood, j T0ffma? R. o. Josey. L. M. Pitt and Eleventh street from Maiii to j ,()aJ q yr Tjrvall J. E. Bowers, ('. B. erage, and for paving Main street and. Greenwood. Second. To appoint J. E. Bowers, II T. Clark r tee whoso the sale o and let oi rid T. B. Wheeler a commit In tv it shall be to negotiate le bonds, to receive bids j lotto. ks, M. A. Riddick. J. O. Madry, h Johnson, S. A. Dunn, R. O. Byrd, R. Josey, Chns. ,T. Shields, W. (). Dunn, B. G. Neb- W. C. Dickinson, Jr., and Henry j TIUS; E. Lawrence, Ahby W the contracts both for the j t. Clark. AN EIGHT-HOUR WCRK DAY ENTRANCE OF ST. LOUIS COLISEU'B 5 NEW CATALOGUE ISSUED. The annual catalogue of the Agri cultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh has just been issued. The new number Bhows an enrollment, including the SKort Courses, of 800. Year by year this vigorous young technical col lege is going forward in numbers, m buildings, and particularly in equip ment to do the special work which is its mission. Six persons of near Snow Hill, Greene county, are recovering from ptomaine poisoning. It is reported they were made ill by eating chicken. in the running, and there had been evi- j LOST Heavy gold ring V lth Hence enough of Daughtridge 's sporadic j Larrjc garnet set with initials gainspver the state though not enougbj T.. W." inside ring. . Re- to justify takiag such a long cian.c. j Vard for return to th-if criStce. ' For Railroad Train Service Men Will IIake Better Citizens. (Transportation Brotherhoods I'ivdii city Bureau.) A statement, has been frequently made by the railroads that the present de mands of the railway train service em ployees are not really for an eight-hour day. but are intended to eaene increas ed wages. This is not true, as the employes com posing the four brotherhoods want shorter hours. They want tiiwir work ing "lay to bf at near eight hours as it can te maae. To aw reasonable person it will l.-e apparent that it will be useless to se cure an eight-hour day unless there i. sonie penalty attached for overtime. In nil the trades where the eight-hour day obtains, there is an extra charge for overtime; otherwise, there would be no eight-hour day, the work would go or at the same rate hour jiiFt at, long as the emi.iovcr cared to work the men. It i.a3 "been amply demonstraieu inai. ght hours' hard work is enough for i 1 .,-.-. i i-rirW3 niorp any i::ar. nuu r.uj than eight, simply draw on his reserve er.crrv and vitalitv. shortening his lite ad his avaiiaiio woi-mug has also been proven that a man work ing eiyht hours is more efiieient, doed better work, and is m every way a let ter citizen than man working long-' hours. The railroad train sirvice employes, in asking the railroad companies for a eight hour day, also ask for time and one-half for overtime, but this extra rate is merely a "penalty," upon the railways and is considered an effective method for preventing overtime. "Over time" is commonly called " blood mon ey," and saps the very life rut of the Mr. ! 4- 4-tiof -he DV.bilC (;i,D OVP3. vv r h um tuiiu ---- i Bckw Voider the fact tkaf.it is the; ing the "6vrtim" 4 eswposure th (Special Correspor dence) Raleigh, N. C, June 13. The inves tigation ordered by Gov Craig into con ditions at the Central Hospital for the insane at Raleigh, will be resumed on Tuesday, June 20, and unless the nu merous and varied charges already filc.i specifically (with others to be -added, it is reported) are disproved or fail of substantiation, the directors will h forced to wield the sanitary broom at a I lively clip in the near future. Indeed, it should have been in action long ago (antedating the present superinten dent's term of office) if even a small portion of the voluminous charges are even partly true. Taking the Lid Off. The inquiry lasted only one day when the adjournment to June 20th was ta ken. Postponement became necessary because of the informality of "invit ing" scores of witnesses (named in the complaint) to come and testify at their own expense. At best this looked like only a half-hearted (if that much) de sire to get them here from a distance i and few were present. The Attorney General promptly ruled that the wit nesses should be summoned in the usu al legal manner. This course will in sure their presence here when the in quiry is resumed next week. Didn't Know Nawthin. An attempt to prove something by one of the employees of the institution resulted in a miserable failure to get anything out of him in the way of" con structive evidence". The nesessity of securing disinterested witnesses became so apparent that steps were then taken to get them here at the next hearing and Gov. -Elect Bickett is expected to develop the truth of the situation at that time. Isn't it Perfectly Lovely Now. Nobody is nursing a grievance over the result of the State Primary that I know of. The defeated aspirants and all their friends have no kick to make about anything, for there was no cheat ing and no "political assassins" on duty to do anybody "s "dirty work." The political "ward-heelers" had less to do than usual, and even the " pa rtyr workers " di.l not rub their ac tivities in overtime, in other words it was a fair and square contest from be ginning to end, conducted decently and in order. Have an Eye There Mate! Now all this looks like "easy sail ing" for the party craft this year. There lies the danger, and if the crew goes to sleep there will be a wreck. So, it becomes necessary to keep awake and so avoid both the shoals and snags of ordinary navigation and the mines and torpedoes and submarines of the enemv. For the eneniv is busy this year a desperate g culties he will encounter. Every friend of the primary law, as well as its critics, owes it to himself and the party to be vigilant more vi gilant than usual in this campaign. There were approximately 50,000 UcIllUtlHllC nt iL't livu nvi- pate in the State Primary. The normal republican vote is great- ' er than the combined vote for all the 1 ! candidates for each ofiice cast by the; j Democrats in the recent primary. It ; j requires no field glar.s to see, therefore! jthat there is work to be done, ami the Democratic State ommittee is now The Republican National Convention nominated Charles E. Hughes, Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of the "United States for President, and Charles Warren Fairbanks for Vice President. At the same time the Progressives named Theodore Roosevelt for Presi dent. John M. Parker of Louiaana, wsm nominated for Vice-Prenident at a iatec session. Justice Hughes promptly sent a tele gram of acceptance to Chicago. As promptly he resigned from the Supreme Court bench. A few minutes after his resignation had been received at the White House President Wilson accept ed it. Hughes telegram to the convention scored Wilson and his Administration for its Mexican and other foreign poli cies and was written as campaign ma terial. The Republicans made short, work of the days session. The favorite sons got out of the way quickly, and it was soon apparent that Hughes would win during the day. On the third ballot Hughes received 949 y, votes, Roose velt only lS'i, Dupont 5, Weeks a and Lodge 7. Maryland voted 15 for Hughes and 1 for Roosevelt. The Hughes nomination was made unanimous. Fairbanks got 863 votes for vice president, Hurkett 108 and the other scattering. Fairbanks' nomination was then made unanimous. Theodore Roosevelt capped the cli max of the exciting political day by announcing that he could not accept the progressive nomination "at this time." lie suggested that if Justice Hughes' statements were unsatisfactory to the Progressives that the national committee of that party confer with him at a later time. Justice Hughes declined to comment en the Roosevelt statement that he would not run "at this time." Uali more Sun, Sunday. nv. for tne eneniv is ousy inis j i " and getting busier forced to play I compromise candidate, roc operate game because of the difli- j votes. Colonel Roosevelt Chicago, June 10. Charles Evans Hughes, former Governor of New York and until today Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of tl. United States was nominated today for the Presiden cy by the Republican National Conven tion. Charles Warren Fairbanks, of Indi ana, elected Vice-President with Theo dore Roosevelt in 1904, again was hos tn for second place on the Republican ticket. Both nominations, made by over whelming majorities on the first bal lot of the day the third ballot of the convention were by acclamation made unanimous. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts. presented by Colonel Roosevelt as a received seven himself rc- IS'4 votes, scattered over 1-! eeived States. The count: lomination ballot showed this Hughes, IMSl'i; Roosevelt, 1K',4; Lodge, 7; Dupont, ."; Weeks, 3; ab-ent, 1. ! Despite the tact that rranK ii. iii.cn- cock, leader of the Hughes suportors, let it be known while the Presidential balloting was in progress that the Hughes men wanted Burton for second plae, Ohio withdrew Burton's nam", leaving the field to Mr. Fairbanks and former Senator liurk"tt of Nebraska. The ballot for vice-president show- mmmwi mm ; mm. . Ji ed tins .unt: fa.".ai.H, n..; ":- m-S SfSSSSSS- "- x ,,.. !.....,, V- Hurt n. 1- nbsoi.T. OWfPWTOiVl W'arren will have a task worthy of his;'-'" " , ' r' Tl,,, iiyiisS8fl$&&i . , n , i i f cr ing and not voting, . '"''. mmZ lactivitier. and there will be no lark of d effort on his ,,art. But he SSSSiirSS3'.5 - 1 Mr Tln-rlics wi 1 notllieil of 1119 igaa8afcJEafmjBE --MSK? I ! ,! a aatU-a mid lieartv co oi.ora- . . .. . . . , , , " fixed later bv a comnvuee neauc.i oy ilSSgPI by :.ll concerned. L. i iir.isw f C.l.io. -r- - ' JT i:::?::?--. ::55. 1 ! .. . . , .... , ST ?H 'v:;:,:. 3 vention at t. i-ouis this wpck are on ; ' j f.r, .1' -, ' - - r-. - -1 - -- 1 ; i v r-s. . ; v. -v ... i?m- -4' '"-W JL' Z7iJrii , . . tfXrvf -U ' - - ,-r- . .wb '.t'.'IT.V' ttT tT. On to St. Louis. The Tarheel delegates and visi tors to the Democratic ..National Con vention at St. Louis this week are on the ground by this time and the formal Ffe4t v 1 450,1 Lr5: i -?Sii-( .5 .i?y.Ki:; r: 3 5 .'' ; nomination of Mr. Wilson aud the adop- of a bang-up, patriotic, non-jingo latfonn will be the news due to trickle g the wires about the time you are digesting this letter. "Four more years lof Woodrow", let us hope and believe.! i j risk, and an extra charge is made to the insured. In reality, the railway employe re ceives a less hourly rate of compensa tion than almost any other trade. A j hod-carrier receives $4.50 for eight chairman of the convention. Mr. Fairbanks will 1a notified by a committee headed by Senator William F. Borah, of Idaho. At 2:')1 P. M. the convention ad journed. There were expressions of harinonv from all the leaders pud among I the dele-rntes. The delegations which ion the final ballot had cast votes e.hcr !i m- I inched Tiiad-. SLateinents de- daring their loyalty to the nominees. "Six months ago," said Chan man Charles D. Hilles, of the Republican National Committer, "I said the nomi nee would be born in the convention and he was." "I am very much pleased, of course," said Mr. Hitchcock. "It means a re- hour. The ' united Republican party and victory m:,mm wearing out" the employes and The physical and mortal strain on prompts manv employers to set their j train service emp-oyes, compelled to emplovc-s' age limit at 21 to 35. In j work long hours, is beond eomprehen other vocations a man can work at sion by the avemge nr.nd. Virtually least .TO vears note the difference in Sail the accident and .old-line insurance rnilwav work. Considered in this wa. the railway employes could, in inctice sk for twice the:? prerrn or pay, but the employes are "enormous increase,' is'eire better living coditiona. ! companies classify railroad m;, exact jt ra hazardous, many of them rjt i to irscurA rn;iwa v cwm'.i on of the great rirk Ci ;o.-: these emploves arc injure definite limit set on tl; as ex refusing account- hours or about 56 cents an highest paid train conductor receives jin November. 55 cents an hour. If the hod-carrier " The nomination of Mr. Hughe-, was worked as many hours as the railway j made possible so soon by an overnight ,l,lrt l,o wll dmw n lare-cr sal- ! break m of the allied favorite sons arv and eould then be named by the ombinations railwavs as the "aristocrat of the la bor world. ' ' If the railways complain that "time-and-a-half" means in some instances an increase, let them avoid the increase by avoiding the overtime, for that is the desire and purpose of the employes. ot sofK but de- I r-i- i 1 1 1 -1 v.": c.i t'lcro is p crease in amount of the I (Continued on Page Four.) which early this nir. ru ing released it's delegates, practically all of whom were known to tavor Mr. Hughes when freed from their instruc tions. When the convention began business shortly before noon the withdrawal of the favorite sons was announced from IVi? plat forw () 'ter anothr ind '" votes began flopping into the Hughes - . i. i j v. - wao.e, to the men, of between : the nomination piainiT was assurw (Continued on Fage rour) I ' !
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1916, edition 1
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