Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 23, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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; ' , " " - . - ' , , ....... v : ... . - . - - s - v , . , - h - 1 . - .-". "l. .. " .-'--' --' , - t v - . - -3-... . t .A J . i Associated Ktwt"l Carrletf by th Cvcnln DltpsteiV .J Togethi - with ExtnIv 6pels ' Cerretpendcnc. ' , , - Rata tonight and Tuesday, morning ' followed by clearing. Not 4 much ' change in temperature.- : WILMINGTON," N , MONDAY,; DECEMBER ' 23, 1912 J r T PRICE THREE CENTS Sill - IPICIEB : MDiiS 0I lilliiiffliM il: g 111 i till iy III If V t 1, . It. M iffi Federal Grand Jury Today Returned Indictment s Against ' Officii -4 of Both American and Canadian 3s. Charged That The Consplf, Restratnt of Trade. New York, Dec. 23T Charles Mel-"". len, President of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad; B.' J. V. Smithers, chairman of .the. Grand Trunk railroad, of Canada; and Alfred W. Smithers, Chairman' for Grand Trunk. jppard of .Directors were indict ed hr Federal Grand today charg: ed witfci' olatiiig, the,. Sherman anti- trnst a; m;"alteged "monopoly agree ment betweaUl(epadsv The indict ment ayelpiatfiMeJlen Chamberlain, and Smitheigrere'engaged on August 3, 1912 aijd;liave;"ince engaged, Jn . un lawful coAbatIoitq;preTent construe tion aid contpletfpn. of; 'certain rexten sipns qf Gran iTitinkrHyV; inte' New England.' : M is charged ;that they con spired to 1 prevent the" operation of steamships between- Providence and New York, V - GOV. WILSOII SITS ' , WITH PARDOfJ BOARD v Trenton, N. J., Dec. "23. Gov. Wil son sat with the board of pardons; to day and heard applications of seventy convicts for pardons in order that those entitled to their freedom might have liberty before Christmas, Gov. Wilson directed that the board's meet ing be held to$lay, instead of in Jan uary. '-If- Is unpleasant duty," Gov. Wilson remarked, "as it pulls at 'the heart strings J' Over two" hundred convicts applied for pardons, but tha cases of onlr-seventv were :recom-11,loI mended foi- hearing. 7?. iACE OF CONVICTION Baton Rouge, La., Dec. 23. When Sheriff Parker went to the court house at West Baton . Rouge today he found the body of Norman Cadore, a negro, swinging from a telephone pole, a short distance from the jail. Cadore was convicted of the killing of James Norman, a plantation mana ger, three weeks ago.. Cadore's attor neys had taken steps to file motion for an appeal. This it is believed caused the lynching. STAUNTON'S UEW MAYOR DIED TODAY Roanoke, Val, Dec. 23. John " W. Woods, recently elected 'Mayor of this city, died today. He had Teen serious ly' ill for two "weeks. He was elected on a good government ticket. M T SERVE AT LEAST -' TWENTY YEARS Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 23.-J. Frank Hickey, convicted of murder in the second degree, for killing Joseph Josephs, the 7-year old Lackawana boy, was sentenced today to Auburn prison, for an indeterminate sentence, the min imum of which is twenty years. BIG ReAUTY DEAL. Messrs.VGcjorgesjHanrieL) Jr and Ada i r McJfioy . purchased today a tract of 257 acres ; three miles south of the city, between the Federal oint road 4 and the riverA T" land adjoins' tne tract owned by Mr. AhrensvThe;dea was made through the foster agency, and the tract bought from Mrr. -Nathan Schloss. he;consideratioiil wa not given out : thought this. Is Jnde,rstood io be a considerable amount. iXhe pur chasers have made no definite plans for the property as yet. Fruit Cake; 25c r pound. Farriss' Bakery; ;phdnei62G, 121 South Front street. Advertisement. It - Latest stylesin Regal Shoes, 121 Market; open until 10' p. mV. Geo. S. Nevens. Advertisement. fri mon , . . Great Christmas Show On at Delightful, Ever Comfortable Grand Theatre Today:', ' Arfvertlsejuent, Fruit Cake," 25c pound Farriss' Bakery - phone'' J26;121South 'Ffoni street, Advertiseme'nt. : ;"! - 'v tl m UMd Ml M Almost Exhausted Mate and Two iof crew ,s of ft the - Wrecked - Florence Reach Port-Saw Steamer Sink With Sailors Lashed to the. Masts. JKSearch to he Made for Bodies. i John's, Nr: Dec 28. Search Bar;. T-twenty one membirs' of the crew steamer Florence, wrecked Friday vm the rocks neait." Shotts; News of the" wreck reacheSaiere last night when Made Hedley anl two mem- jbers of the crew arrived -all JTrespassey almost - exhausted. vThey fojmd refuge 6n" cliffs after life ship sank with sail ors lashed to the rigging. Th'e Florence was bound, from' Halifax to SC. Johns with a general cargo, r 17ILL SEE IVILSOn TOMORROW . -: ' ' - - - . - -i . Washington, Dec. 23. Speaker Clark tomorrow goes to Trenton to confer with PregJdent-elect . Wilson. Clark would -not dfscuss the ' objeclr of his visit. It was intimated it would not have any connection with the person nel of the President's Cabinet. "How ever," the Speaker interjected, "I' do not think we will spend much time dis cussing the . condition of the weather." It-is believed the program for the extra session will be discussed. t Representative Underwpod, ' who planned to go to Trenton this week, may postpone his trip, because of the condition of his health. He has been seriously ill with a severe cold,' which once, .threatened to develop into pneu monia. . He is recovering rapidly. Sen- W1U De one o wusons caa- - ' 1 rVAfiT TflfBAB . THEM AS SOLDIERS . Washington, D. C, Dec. 23. Propo sal to eliminate the negro as an Ameri can soldier is the topic stated for con- sideration when the conference of rank ing Army officers is held here January 8. Some officers, favoring the plan, are. prepared to urge it on the ground that in the Philippines the natives resent the appearance among them of black troopers and, there are signs of dissat isfaction in Hawaii, owingr to the fact that the 25th Infantry," composed of negroes, was- order e, to ; the island to form a permanent garrison; MEXICAN REBELS GROW BOLDER Washington, Dec. 23. "The revolu tionists - apparently are growing : bolder- as they see the ease of evading pursuit - and capture by the Mexican Government," according to a state ment authorized by the gtate Depart ment. Reports indicate a renewal- of Rebel activity in the States of Mor ales and Puebla. THIRTEEN DIE IN THEATRE PANIC Menm, Belgium, Dec. 23. Thirteen are dead and fifty injured as the re- ,. sult of :a Are which burned down a mov- ing picture theatre itt Barraques last mgllL. IN U lit? BUUtcuvo nao ku -i ed to death. - Alt examination of bodies showed death in every case was due to;fnternafhemorrhage caused by pres sure iJ attempting to escape. The pafii in the auditorium was' frightful. Over seven hundred people were in the theatre at the time. J 5 Young Ryait Near Death. r New York, Dec. 23 Allan A. Ryan, a . son of Thomas Fortune Ryan,,: is critically. ill physicians expressing only slight hope of his recovery. He recently underwent an abdominal-' op eration. Save your money, bny at the Little Cash ' Shoe Store, 121 Market , street Advertisement- - - " - fri mon Fruit Cak'e, : 25c , pdtmd.: F'arriss Bakeryi ,'phone 626, 121 South -Front street; . Advertisement. .,, It, .,'Xmas Shoes.and" Slippers' at Pear son & Rulfs : Open untiMO p. m. ' Ad- vrtlsement v' r" thur fri mon 5 - CLARK i ; Washington, Dec. 23. Postmaster General Hitchcock says his department will be ready to taauguate the parcel post system Jan. 1, and he expects the system to work without a hitch. - Thousand of sets of scales, of a new design have been ordered and will be distributed to the principal offices. These' scales are so arranged that they will show at 'a glance what the postage is on any parcel of from one to"leven pounds for any of the -eight zones. Much-of the maiLthat will be included in the reduced rates will bej handled exactly as merchandise has heretofore been han dled; but it is expected that certain other articles, notableggs, will require a different method., -lEggs are net to be accepted except when packed in case3 that have been approved by the department, but-it is n6texpected that these cases will be such that they can be tossed around as carelessly as ordinary merchandise is handled. - Corporation Commission Files Decis rolKfcvTclftpJionetCase" FrdmHen- r dersonville Report' of Superinten dent "of Public Instruction. Dispatch News Bureau, . Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 23, 1912. The Corporation Commission has made its order in the case-of the peo ple of Hendersonville against the Asheville Telephone Company, which proposed to increase its rates after improving the service. The company proposed to charge $3.50 for unlimited special line service, but is ordered to Charge $3; for unlimited duplex busi ness line service it" may charge f 2.50 instead of $3; for unlimited special "line residence service $2 and for un limited" party line service, with not more than -four phones to a line, $1.25. This is a slight decrease in the charges that the company proposed. Chapter five ' of Commissioner of Labor and Printing Shipman's bien nial' report to the legislature deals with cotton, woolen and silk mills in the State, of which there are 294. Of this number 274 show an authorized capital of $52,108,250 and spindles to the number of 3,221,426; looms, 58,-961;- horsepower, 137,278. Nearly 329 million, pounds " of raw material was used-during the year-, jthe estimated value of the yearly output being $52, j 868,689. The number of employes is reported as 54,710,. of whom 26,020 are males; T.7,903" females, and 5,684' chil dren. Nineteen mills employing 4,23 do not classify their employes. . The estimated .number .dependent tfpon these mills and thier employes for a livelihood is 138,471. Over 84 per cent, of the operatives read and write. The high average for the males is $2.61 a day, for the females $1.02; the low .average for the males is 89 cents and: for the females 73 cents. The average number of hours . Con stituting a day's work is given as ien and eight minutes. Ninety-seven of the 294 mills reporting use steam as motive power; 88 electricity; 38 steam and water; 26, watfer 20 steam .and electricity; four steam, water and electricity; six water and electricity and six do not report , J Thsre' are ,32,246 volumes in the0f what ought to be a complete and general library, according to the re port of .apt. Miles O. Sherrlll, State librarian, , which has juslv been . .pre pared for "the general assembly. , Of these' volumes 240 were added during the past' year by purchase, 73 were donated, 616 were secured otherwise. There; jwer'e 243 N. S. Governnrent re: ports And 290 bound. volumes of news papers,. total in additions of 1,462 The expense or the library, including Salaries, amoumeu iu o,xu. i Wake county wipput in a bid for the $1,000 offered by the Rosenwald appropriation for. uplift Work in. rural communities, the farmers having de cided; to raise an equal amount and to employ a county commissioner of agriculture. ,y . The "recommendations ..-of Dr. J. Y. Joyner,' State superintendent of public instruction, to Governor Kitchin for transmission Xo the - general, assem bly as just announced; include longer terms for. the "country schools, better attendance, moreTf efficient teaching and better salaries', therefor and more efficient supervision.;-' These Dr.'. Joyner declares . to . be the most pressing fundamental needs of the , public, igjjand are logical ly bound together.' "To ' secure "thsm the people must provide by taxation more jmoney. To justify the expen diture of more money tax-payers have a right to demand that all the children for whose education they are taxed shall be brought into the schools to "guarantee the protection against ignorance for which they pay." Dr. Joyner recommends a mini mum term of six months for every public school in the State, compul sory attendance, more eiLcient su pervisibn, the teaching of agricul ture in rural schools, the establish ment of farm-life schools and so on. These recommendations were hearti ly endorsed by both the State teach ers' convention "and the State farm ers' union whose strong resolutions Dr. Joyner has- appended to his re port. - . "The aggregate annual appropriav tion from the State treasury," Dr. Joyner says, "is $420,000 for the maintenance ' of '.the University, the State Normal and Industrial College, the A. and M. College, three normal schools and 214 rural high schools for the white race, and, an agricuK tural and mechanical- ' college an4 three, normal schools for ; the color ed race. The aggregate annual ap propriation for all these institutions in 1911 was , $120,000. If every cent, therefore, of the annual appropriar tion for the maintenance of all these higher educational institutions were withdrawn, and appropriated to the elementary public schools, it would destroy a most essential part of our educational system, cripple irretriev-, ably the entir system and would hot provide i sufficient funds, found by Calculation to be : necessary, . for lengthening the terms' of the ele mentary schools to six months. The real friends of the elementary schools would be .exceedingly unwise there fore to advocate any policy that would cripple or-destroy one important and necessary part of our educational sys tem even for so good a purpose as to strengthen , the elementary schools, which is but another important part correlated system.". Dr. Joyner urges -. that t'he - wiser plan' is for the machinery to be em ployed to increase the revenue enough. to increase1 the elementary scnopis to six" months. . ' Governor Kitchin J today granted a' conditional - parcftm to - Sam Roberson convicted in Mitchell county, in; 1909, of murder in the second degree and nced to fifteen years in State's 'nrinn Thb nrisnnftr.. ' Wnti frftfiiientlv alded the authorities; in exposing plots of other prisoners. bo escape, the Gov. ernor aysamong other reasons. Fruit Cake,, 25c pound. Farriss' Bakery; 'phone 626, 121 South Front street. Advertisement. : . A lt .. - Fruit- Cake,-"25c' -pound. iFarriss Bakery ; phone ?626,;121 SoutR Front street. Advertisement. v tf r Subscribe to' The Evening Dispatch. -a. BUILDIIIC UP HflVY Portugal Has Turned Its Attention in f tT h i s "D i rect i c?iicSuifflEry i"Niefti prrat -Debt Shoots Dpi- -. ' Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 23. Portugal has now turned its attention to build ing up its navy, and. some of the money so expended is pretty sure to go to America. American and British shipbuilders have been asked to submit bids for a number of small vessels, the build ing of which is to be followed . by the construction of some larger ships, the plans for which are now being prepared. The first vessels to be built are two cruisers of 2,500 tone each; four destroyers of from r8Q0 to 900 tons, and two or four- submersi bles. Agents of American shipyjards are already busy examining the' plans with a view to submitting bids against their only competitors, the British. The latter firms, it is learned, are so Crowded with work that their 'figures are not expected to be 'as loj&r as they might be under other ' circumstances, though the $5,000,000 to be. spent on these ships will jbe an inducement tOi some of "the smaller yards. ,: Pr' ?! The -Portuguese navy "department has not yet decided what - class, of larger ships it ''will -build, cruisers or battleships, but has decided thaf $40;-; 000,000 will be ' spent on them. . Its possible that it" "will" ask contractors to submit plans for certain-classes of ships and accept what are considered the best. ' -' : The Portuguese national debt has risen to $750,000,000, which . amounts to about $140 for every inhabitant of the country. This is an increase of about $12,500,000 since the 'monarchy was .overthrown. Parliament re-assembled on November 12th, instea'd of December 2nd, the date originally, fix ed, in order to deal with financial re forms proposed by - the minister '.of finance. ' -'..;,;;J' These include a consolidation of the whole debt, internal, external and floating, at a five per cent.' rate,. an in crease tax- on land, an amendment of the contract with the Bank of Por tugal, aiid for collecting eftstomsiues qt "the current rate of. gold exchange. Under the new arrangements with the Bank Of Portugal theipaper cur rency. wiU be increased by about $35, 000,000 oyer;;' the " present 'r issues amountingt to $95,000;000, :iwithbut; in creasing the metallic reserves- The government proposes in ,thla way ; to J Obtain funds without fresh loans. The Bank of Portugal; upon the " confirma tion by parliament of the -contract, will open a current account with the government of $46,000,000, repayable in sixty years by semi-annual instal ments. - The ; , goyernmentv has . a- pro gram of economies amounting to $3, 890,000. A The Republican government- came into' power with -the public-finances in a depforable state. The .expenditures were already in excess sof income, and every department' of; .-.the.. 'public administration was in arrears. ' Fruit Cake, -?25cpounL: Farriss' Bakery; 'phone 626r 121 Sodth4 Front street. "Advertisement. r- I " . A If. 1 -":,n'!?v"--' Uncle WfJilfi low Him lo 1st Reported That Deposed Ruler -of Vene : zuela Bounds For This Country On a French LinerUnited States May Bar Him on the Ground of Being an ' Undesirable Citizen. New York, Dec. 23. Dispatches an nouncing vtbat Cipriano ; Castro de posed President of Venezuela, under the alias of Ruiz, is a - passenger aboard. the Touraine, a French liner, hound for New York,, has caused a stir, in Venezuelan Aeolonvv Cas tro's coming, it is bellevedi !has con nection Tvith his efforts i regain pj&W er in the country that Cafit" him .' out of office four years ago. Many 4 of; Cas-4 of re-establishing himseIfi?ia:5Yenei viiaIq will t-Mrt JlRA.u k-i-ixi. (Lt zuela will prove difficuU;; jalhotigh !;The Viceroy wasJnukmgTiielitry ?n some declare that the .'fflovetoeni' tpjistate Info -OelhrUtflettiisibt f'Uie,' restorp Cat.rW to nnwdi ; ha s r ca In & 1 strength in the last yearns k; T :. er Castro will be permitted to land in the United States is being consid ered by Government officials. It" is said that he is. on his way to New York aboard a French liner. The State- Department, through its con sular agents, is keeping close watch on Castro's movements, though ft had not been advised of . his move toward America. T Officials frankly confess they have not reached a decision as to the treatment to bg aecorded Cas tro, if he appears at an American port. Technically there is no charge against Castro, though the treatment he met ed' out to diplomats in Caracas, while he was Venezuela's dictator, and his disregard of representations made by this ; Government have Incensed- the State Department, against - him. If uastro tries to- land.?immigratwiK:offr ials ' may prevent it 'on - the ground that he would be an r undesirable alien.- , .s, SHOW HITS TEXAS 5, ' - AND OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Dec. 23. Snow fell steadily throughout northeast . Okla homa today. From four to seven inches was reported from the Pan Handle re gion of Texas. ' COUNTRY-WIDE SEARCH : FOR THE- MURDERERS Chicago, 111., Dec. 23. A country wide search for two, men believed q le the slayers ofJoSephvlLogultel dia mond merchant,- beganxtoday.V The1 po lice are convinced that th eten sus pects; tfow under lairest are guiltless of tbemurder." '-' ' ; CHRISTMAS IN PRISON Turkey Pinner- Will, be (Served - in the " Federal Prison.- ; -. Atlanta, Ga., Dec, j 23. The : Christ mas spirit w,iH hold full sway-Mbebind the gates of the penitentiary Wednesday.- A, turkey dinner for 912 inma'tes will be given. Will Cost Chicaqo Twenty Million. Chicago, Dec. 23. Chicago's Christ mas this year will cost about twenty million dollars. It is figured that fifteen million dollars; will be spept for toys. Merchants declare prosperity appears general. ' ' .MR. ROBERT HEWLETT Died This Morning at Memphis, Ten- '' .,' nessee. - kv; Friends in the city will deeply re gret to learn of the death of Mr. Rob ert Hewlett, who died this morning at Memphis, Tenn. The deceased , had been in bad health for. some time past but recent messages had brought bet? ter reports of, his. condition., - There fore the news of his. demise came. , as a sorrowful surprise to those -h knew him.; . Mrr Hewlett" was a well known?, yaudeville . performer; - 1 '- The "deceased , is survived by" his mother, x who resides in this city,' his wife; and 'a brojther, Mr. J. H. Hew lett. It is expected that the body will be brought here, for interment ; Fruit Cake, " 25c pound. Farriss Bakery; phone 626, 121 South Front street. . Advertisement. tf Xraas "Shoes Mid Slippers at Z?eter I son & Rulfs. Open until 10 p. mv Adr vertisement; ".'Jhur fri moil" - Fruit Cake, '. 25c v pound. ' Farriss Bakery ; . 'phone 626, 121 Soutii ; Front street Advertisement: It rt:- : tr 'V'-" ' -r';t m Viceroy of India Wounded Today: and an Attendant Killed Outrage Took Place During a Procession rand Bomb" Thrown; From a Housetops Number of Arrests Made. ' Dehli, India, Dec. 23. Sir Charles Hardinge, , T Viceroy -j- of India, was wounded and' an attendant of his wa3 killed by a bomb hurled at the Viceroy from a . housetop, as he ' was entering the new, capital in estate to-. day.. , The , bomfetrucX ; basket bf the; Viceroys feleptuin!, ' HiUing) the; at tendant' instahtly. S The? 'enjl? 5 bpt jCnb Viceroys'.' wounds are Tihkhdwn.h'He was hurriedly 'removed- s hosbftat. The - bomb, thrower's attempt to IkiU iuH v-iueroy was ? armosR 8Tcj3esSUt Jtransfer of the 'capital from fcaieiirta' October, but, the Viceroy did not take possession of his quarters until ttf day. A large gathering of. troops, offi cials and Punjab chiefs were present, to welcome thej party. The splendid elephant procession had just left the railway station when the bomb wa3 thrown. , - . Great confusion followed - the bomb -throwing. Sir Charles was wounded in the shoulder. : Lady Hardinge, who was. -riding In the elephant's basket with her husband, was unhurt, but was shaken -lfp badly, and soothing remedies were given . her. Sir Guy - Fleetwood ,Wilson, financial member of the , conncil , of Governor General, took the Viceroy's place:. in the pro cession, which-proceeded through the : new imperial city to Dunbar -Camp, . V; where ; a grea number .of Rajah Chlefswere gathered. ' ' ."l - ' j-.Bir Guy ..took up his t position hV ; front of the Vice Regal Dais and read , ScnmaieHrVWrHaVma was only r slightly injured. The mes- sage was received ithr reat cheer-f ' ; 5 ing. The attempt "jm the Viceroy's ; life created intense indignation, both among the , natives and British ofil- ;: cials. Hej.is- one, of ...this most popular ' Viceroys who ever ruled in India,, The " , - attack on the. Viceroy came .with great unexpectedness. After bomb : r; was thrown the police surrounded, the house, from whiqh it was hurled, and made several arrests.. All outlets from ' the city were placed under heavy - 1 tT guard. MRS. MERCER DEAD Mrs. Anna Jane Mercer, relict ot thelate John Mercer, died today at ' 11 o'clock at the home of air. W. D. McCaig, No. 1711 Princessvstreet. Mrs. Mercer was 90 years of age on her last birthday-,. Her demise resulted . from" the general infirmities of. ex- ' treme old age." . She .was ' born ' May-. . v l822,i & ;had?speni;1most of her lifeVisr Wllmlngtop 5 and ' this vicinity. Mrs. Mercer was a member of Grace Methodist Church and for many years was actively interested in -ithetr, work ' of that vorganizatidn, ; .. . r , . Mrs. ; Mercer- was preceded to,- th srave i-ihany; jyers'agOA-by i-hemlnis-' band, the,4ate iMf ...; John, .Mercer . He died during the Civil War. The de ceased? lady is Survived by one son, : Mr. J. A Mercer,, and one daughter, Mrs. E. M. Walker both of "Wilming- - . ton, one -brother, Mr. J. B. Evans," and 7 -one sister, Mrs. Caroline R. GallowayT . Doth of - Brunswick ;county. Thereare several grandchildren also surviving. ". The sympathy of many friends here will be extended the relatives in their sorrow.. J; . 4 ; Announcement of the funeral - will be made later. j. 4, 4. 4. . : 4. 4 .. .. - ; ;'.. ' 4 Senator' -Overman's- Condition. 4 4 V . ' '-' . Washington1,-Dec. 23The con- , ditioni of Senator" Lee S. Over-, man- of North Carolina, operated orf Saturday for appendicitis, was f todayfcreported Very good, by his 4 ; 'physicians. " He spent a comfort- " atife rii'gfid Physiciantf expect a' y -.ei!!V.mo:,'s:ha.',i4 . 1 . 4 . 4. 4. 4. . 4- &&$.&V ' Real : Genuine Chinese Firecracker -Will be odefed Ch'istmas Celebrat- ore of Wilmington in jBig stock that reached city today direct from China. Will be sold by Chlnesce Representa tive. -Big -difference .between Ameri- can and Chinese. Cracker. , See r tor : yourselves. " Stock on display and sale -at No. 105 North Chird street Afver- tisement " -- " ". i- - : 2t ' Xmas Shoes and-Slippers at Peter- 1 vertisementfc. xt thu frt mon-., $fLkkt-i25&A ppundi . Fakfl8s'. Bakery; . phone , 626121 South Front "--street Advertisement' . tf vv t. f -
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1912, edition 1
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