Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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f WEATHER FORECAST. WllJflMGTO ; FINAL EOITIBII j DlSPAT ce nd South Carolina Fai . X L 1 tonight and Friday. Colder Friday FULL L EAS ED WIRE SE R V I CE . yOL. XXII- NO- 375: WIS GAPTUBE IB FRONT OF 6 MILES, GALICiA WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THU RSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1917 PRICE FIVE CENTS. Al&nueh Czar's Men Brought " I'd Reserves They Were UnabJe to necK. DESPERATEFIGHTING CONTINUES IN RIGA. Teutonic Attack After Spirit ed Bombardment on French Position Fails, Accord ing to France. il'.v Associated Press.) Be-lin, Jan. 25., (via Sayville) Rn;.-n 'positions on a front of about . 'miles' on the northern end of the lciuieian line have been cap" tared bv the Germans, the war office report?. The Ruians brought up reserves, but thev were-unable to check the Germans. v.-ho took more than 1,700 prisoners and about 13 machine guns. Considerable activity by artillery an,! a coniimmtion of the engage E'iPr;s on tb'1 Franco-Belgian front are reported by army headquarters to okv in it--' statement on operations m'ihis war aiva. ., German's Repulsed. - pe;rosrad. Jan. . 25. (via London), jBriti-b admiraiy per wirelesn press) -De-peraie lighting is stiii - nro ress in the Riga region on the Rus sian from, the war office announced today. Further attacks by the Ger man:; in the lyrui .uarsn aistnet wers reuulsed and in a counter attack they we dislodged rear the easterly out skirts ot the marsh and driven back. AGE SENATE BY A BIG VOTE RAISES THE OF CONSENT Takes a Striking Stand Up holding in Working A Timely Reform. GRANT MAKfiS FINE SPEECH IN HOUSE. New Hanover Representative Evoked Much Applause Judicial Commission's Proposal -Goes Down 1 " They Thought That He Was a Goner, But the Cat Came Back. ' . , . J I depart as fol- Germans Repulsed. Faris. Jan. 25. The war int's ci'tieial statement is !o?.': Aiter a spirited bombardment the Germans- undertook without success a surprise attack against our trenches kilometres cutheac of Berry -Au-Bac. The enemy left dead on the ground. (Special to The Disnsitph.t Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 25. By over whelming vote the Senate today pass ed an age of consent bill, raising the age from fourteen to sixteen, all am endments being voted down. Senator Little was conspicuously against it as it passed. Seventy-one members of the House Thursday voted a vehement "no" to the bill introduced by Representative Clark, of Pitt, providing for correction by Superior Court of clerks of appeals from magisterial courts, where such justices of the peace were without jurisdiction. Mr. Clark, upori 'roll call, polled 23 votes, and lost 3 to 1. The measure was one of the proposals of the judicial commission composed of Chief Justice Clark,, Julge W. J. Adams. Judge W. P. By'nu'm, Senator L. V, Bassett and Major W. A. Gra ham. Besides. , it eortsupiesd two thirds of. the VbVkiftg ;tlme of the Huse, and was the. most sharply de fied issue of the session. It was explained by its proponents but each explanation "intensified the opposition. In tort actions, where the magistrate is limited to $50 but many have given $55 or some other amount in excess of his jurisdiction, the bill allows the court clerk to amend to the proper figures, and the case may then proceed to the jury. All sorts of strange and fantastic movements by which. Citizens living in these long legged couh'ties like Sampson or Iredell may be yanked in to court clear across the country, made defendants without jurisdiction of such petty courts and again in the Superior, were offered much to the disgust of Roberts, of Buncombe, and ! Clarke of vPitU, -- ,-., rue Mouse was wnary against it all. The House was much given to "Bull" Thursday. Kernodle, of Ala mance wanted to amend the bill of Flack, of McDowell, relating to the slaughter or sale of calves in certain counties. He was willing to let the law stand if the House would allow the bull calf, that bete noire of cattle, to take the knife. Much oratory was Newport Xews Va. Jan. 25. The i aroused over tnis. it was local seu- battieship Mississippi which was government, and Grant, of New Han- bunched here today, is the third Am-over, made one of the best speeches encun warship to bear that name. Sec- of the Session. One' road into it, the retary of the Navy Daniels said in an ; suggestion that he would be voting acaress at the luncheon given by the J tor county school boards, and allowing builders. It was nn the firt Missis- Republicans to do tr same thing.Mr. 1 I ypTinrwrnmnnm T ir"- M 1 i 1 1 ELS FELLS 'REE OF ORD Secretary of Navy Makes Ad dress When Mississippi is Launched. wrrnnrnTmnrnmrm 58. u - TV 3 W7M 77777777777717771 '' i RESOLUTION TO DISCUSS PEACE IS NOT PRESSED FOOD EXPORTS j Meanwhile English, Dutch and opanish Newspapers Lissect President's Address. DECLINING $43,000,000 Decrease Last Year in Food Sent From The United States. NO CONGRESSIONAL DISCUSSION AS YET. Wilson Wishes to Hurry Legis lature, Not Wanting to De lay Passage of Whole Pro gram Before March 4. (By Associated Press.) Washington. Jan. 25. Pood exports generally frOm the United States fell F Wo5 j8 off $43,000,000 last year. Departments'.""0","6""' V. T x f. , . mms did not press his resolution to- of Commerce statistics announced to- tn cai. ..i. Hm son9t Si nZtheiT VElU t?A1USefiQ nfn11' discussion of President $745,000,000 compared with $788,000,-; Wilsn;.s an(1 aAATmRa nnr, thp aPT1. i 000 in 1915. Meat and dairy pro- ! ducts showed increases but breadstuff s fell off sharjrty. Corn was the only grain showing an ate got jto work early on appropria tion legislation. President Wilson, in his conference with Senator Stone, and other Demo- i increase, while wheat fell off 51,000 1 cratic senators at the White House : bushels and flour 1,300,000 barrels . last nignt, discussed his address in j Beef showed decreased in canned,! pPI,prai wnv Thorp wn rh'fn5- BA TTLE OF BALLOTS WILL END MONDA1 T I ippi that Commodore Perry crossed tie Pacific to Japan and opened the commerce of that country to America and the world. "The first Mississippi won great rt nwn for both the navy and itself and tie Has: it flew." Secretary Daniels ! Grant declared his purpose to allow every chosen Representative to do his constituency's bidding. He wa3 cheered bany times by both sides. Again when he spoke against Clark's bill he was loudly applauded, as was Representative McRackin, of Colum- said. "Its record was always an in-1 Dus- who saw m xt one of the evilest Oration to the second Mississippi, i of Possibilities, fad the third Mississippi, it is need-; The House Wednesday, lea to sav. will seek to emulate its' The House was opened with prayer courage and achievements bv Rev- s- E- Mercer Speaker Mttl4- "Bpsides Matthew Calbraith Perry, ; Pfly Presiding. There came from com tl!(1 decks of the oM Mississippi wereimittee a number of reports on bills. trod by another sea-fighter who wasiThose favorable included that to re Joined to become a world figure . i luire Proper branding of artificially Lieutenant Dewey was"executive offi-! bleached, flour. One with unfavorable of the Mississippi when she help-irePrt was . that of Pegram, of Dur ed Farragut to right his way past the nam' to increase the penalties for car forts below New Orleans and forced ; rying concealed weapon. There was a fee formidable Confederate ram Man-! favorable report for, the Hoyle bill to a?sas to run aground and then de-'Provide that juries in finding defend stroyed her with a couple of broad-iants guilty of offenses punished by Sles. Later the Mississippi ran i death may recommend mercy and "that pound during the bold attack on I when the judge may , in his discretion tort Hudson, where she caught fire';imPse life imprisonment or lesser F-d finally blew up Captain Smith,' punishment than the death sentence. ,n his report commended Lieutenant i On motion of Ray, of Chatham, the "eey for his coolness and gallantry ! courtesies of the . floor were extended m this occasion." jto Col. W. F. Beasley, the "only sur- The second Mississippi rendered living Colonel of the Confederate jsesrvice in time of peace, continued army in this State." New bills were J secretary. She was authorized in .introduced as follows: '7 and was sold to Greece on July! Pharr, by Request Amend the 1905 iy14- iRevisal as to roads and turnpikes, 'lie new Mississippi, Mr Daniels' Clark of Ashe Provide for the elec ilive tn times the displace- tion of county superintendents and battP st Mjssissippi, and her scnooi Doaras str,.:es "iH have 1,000 times the de-! Grier Ame: Amend the act creating the v? power of the batteries of the ! firemen's relief fund. WANTS BIG COIN TAX. u s!llP- i ciavt.on ReDeal the Recorder's r,. 'court act for Hyde county . "GUSH LABOR PARTY 1-,"?- the 1895 1 Grant Give additional power to the TYinvnr an d council of Swansboro. Manohi-V Assoc,ated Press.) Sutton Provide for the election of Lediptpiv Cjnp-' JPtl- -im- county school boards and supermtena- Suiith tconsc,ription of accumulat- ents ;s dema-",i i S tne Yar Durdens , Eeasley and Price Amend the law leaning, ', " .'" tl resolution aaoptea aR to the union county courts. lF. ThP y : 5ay by the lab0r par ! Pearson Allow the Burke commis of not 'w. ? Uao". cals.for taxation sioners to employ a special officer in wind nn"" , smiimgs in tne,Linville township. Wilson ta3"it'.op of i . incomes, direct; Kittrell Require certification of fl!l biiir va?d nationalization, health officers. ' Doughton Amentt tne isio r-uuuu crrf, . . . i Laws relating to the State Highway ni i HE WHITP HOI IsF priatiori from $10,000 to $75,000. V 1 nuU3i:" Haymore Repeal the Constitution- , . (py Associatori Ta . ial Amendments of 1915. t Wih0"hl,n, Jan 25 President ! Black-Amend the Glenwood graded but ,lU!d ?ot g0 t0 e capitol today school district act. tnVl (allers in th White House Scott Provide for the appointment to '.offices. He will continue of a member of the Pasquotank school lays V"s office in the capitol Mon- board. vhp anpsdays and Thnrsriavs ; Crowell Amend the Buncombe act sert he nas conferences ar- relating to the county auditor. j -(Continued on Page Eight.) D iff r lhe results tn(?y so easily obtained Result of Last Count Made by Candidates are again reminded to Manager Published Todav read carefullv tUe -"Rules that will ivicuidger i- uoiisnea l oaay. Kovern cloce of The Dispatch Con Standing of Candidates Will test." They are printed on the same Not be Changed Until Final page as thc standing of the candi ior oe nangea until rmai dates If there is anything that is Count IS Made. not clear or that you do not under- i stand, be sure and ask . the Contest i Manager, because it'-is better to ask questions and be sure, than to make --f x TODAY'S LEADERS. costly mistakes. The contest will close promptly at 9 o'clock next Monday night, at which time all sub -feoeiS w two ' iS'lio liviftS m Wilmington - and outside, evaded the British fleet after leaving Mrs. Bessie M. Robbins ..lt6,399 .-.must be in The Disnatch office. At tt t K- Mrs. James E. Holton t .158,674v5- Pauline Renfrow 157,386 -Jf Mrs. J. A. Raynor 156,338 -K- -If Minnie Hardy 155,827 4f Minnie Hardy 155.827 -Jr Ethel Grimsley . . .... 155,439 -"- must be m The Dispatch office. At the close of the ' first and second pe riods, the out-of-town . candidates could mail"' their subscriptions and votes anytime on the day of closing, fresh and pickled, but bacon, hams and shoulders exports increased 831, ' 000,000 pounds and pork 22,000,000 j pounds. j Oils and gasoline exports increased I considerably during the year. There jwas 21,000,000 gallons more gasoline isent abroad than in 1915. Crude oil sion also of plans to prevent any con certed effort to side track important legislation with a long peace debate .at this time, but the main purpose of the conference it was said today was designed to clear the way for harmon ious legislative action, between now and March 4. The improbability of T TO BE A LINER Reported at Montevideo, Ship Belonged to Hamburg South American Line. (By Associated Press.) Montevideo, Jan. 24. It is reported here the German raider that wu "jeon operating off the Brazilian coast is neither the Moewe nor the Vineta, but the Cap Ortegal, a Hamburg-South American liner. showed an increase of 14,000,000 gal-getting through his railway labor pro- Ions, illuminating oil, 17,000,000 gal-1 gram as originally proposed was jlons, lubricating oil 21,000,000 gallons, Pointed out to the President as well and residuum and fuel oil 145,000,000 as a poor prospect oi agreement uu gallons. J sater power legislation. : , J Tonight Senate Democrats will con- jTjQ-yj? MR EDESON sider a11 tnose suggestions in causes. " ! English Opinion. His Brother's Keeper" Killed London, Jan. 25. The Westminister that last night's speech of Andrew Bonar-Law, chancellor of the exche quer, is the best answer yet made to the address of President Wilson. "President Wilson," says the news paper "has described his ideals itf terms which as nearly as possible cor respond with our aims, but speaking as a neutral he has suggested that Empty Date On Calendar. There was nothing about "His Bro ther's Keeper" to disappoint and ev erything to please and those persons who went to the Academy of Music yesterday afternoon or last evening ex pecting to find a departure from the modern-day drama were not disap (pointed for in Robert Edeson and his a.ble. company the theatre-goers found more talent than is usually seen with Hamburg in disguise. According tc. this sto-y, the convort ec liner cap tin vfi British sted'Q ers which had r.i'---i f.om the Ri . or la e, took lh vj ') but such is not the case at the close j wig i coast of Africa. 77 -V. NOTICE TO CANDIDATES. ot tne contest, iiiverytmng to De w j counted in the contest must be mailed in plenty of time to be in The Dis- I patch office by 9 o'clock Monday All active candidates who do wj night. This does not mean one min not win one of the prizes will -X-;ute after nine, receive a cash award of ten per w! . -X- cent of all money turned in by them during the contest for new -X- v subscriptions. An active candi- vf aate is one wno continues 10 1 work up until the close of the -X-j contest, and in order to receive a ten per cent award, a contest- v- ant must turn in at least one -K- i i 55- ne subscription for a year (or vfj 3fr the equivalent), either Satur--X-j X- day or Monday, the last two Harry Thaw is Making Progress Towards Recovery days of the contest. -X- v-1 if. iJL it. (By Associated Press.) Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Harry K. a port on where thy v tie armed ana manned and -ncn started them out to raid the yoatii Ai.tntic shipj- icutcc. The Cap Oif.rg-il a vessel of .v10 tons. She was built in Hamburg in 1904 and Drior to the war plied reg ularly between Hamburg and South American ports. crt few nponln ssaw this- reallv "able ac tor for "His Brother's 45eeper" -teaches a lesson that we all need to know. The story told is a strong one and there is hardly a moment of relaxed interest during the unraveling of the story. The theme is virile and the company has been well chosen. The play is so splendidly acted that it is almost impossible to pick out in dividual merit. Mr. Edeson measured up to the fullest expectations of all. In fact he appears to be acting his nat ural self rather than a part written STATE GETS POST ROADS F L 1 neither side ought to score a victory. He havine to keeD the balance noised . - final lu ma-uwu oeuuie witnuuL ui fense. . We. in the middle of the con flict, are oblige to reply that there is no possibility of realizing our aims or his unless we succeed in defeating the enemy.". Arguing that the Ger mans, if they come out of the conflict unbeaten, will, after recuperation, take up their old methods, the West minister Gazette continues: "It is our business that this does not hap pen, but meantime, we have nothing but good vill for President Wilson or any other neutral who attempts here and, now to work out methods where- for him and the support accorded him j by when this was is over peace may was wonderfully good. j be firmly established. 4C- $228,763.84 of Government's $ 1 0,000 Appropriation Will Come to'North Carolina. " i Thaw is making progress toward re- rp, Tr ono- u ,imo(do covery hut it will be at least two The vote standing of the candidates . . f as shown today, is the result of the erL , L De,aD!e.to lea last count to be made by the Contest ? hospital here, his physicians said Manager, and there will be no more, y changes until the judges make the'. Tna7 ?ad1,h1in?elf Wlth a ,razor final count next Tuesday. The leaders in aTWest Philadelphia rooming house as shown above, will have the honor on January 11 while detectives were of holding their positions until the searching for him to answer a New last day and maybe longer. The'Y.ork indictment charging him with leaders on the last day will" hold the.aPPS andeatmS Fl. Gump' positions of honor for life. That is ! Jr.. of Kansas City The belief pre THE DAY TO LEAD' -vails that Thaw will fight extradition Only -three days remain in which : New York. Detectives are on guard to win the prizes offered by The Dis- at. hls bedside day and night, patch. The candidates and their j friends realize that the time is grow- NAVAL BILL MEANS ing short and are-doing everything in their power to win. Everything j RTfl IMPROVFMFNT that has been done by the candidates mv imrEVW ZMim i 3. up to this time has been mere pre- (By Associated Press lillliuaiy wuin. ii owuis ua.c Wnah tifftnn Tan 9 Mnra than reported to their chiefs, the recon- :$fi0 nfn nftn f 'BtrPT1t nftTliT1 QtlH ma,J tion and one-third fin the ratio of mile- , ' a I T.n.r.l 1.1 ,tt.tt m-. nn or otn-n a&5 cfi. iiuai ucii v ci j iuulco auu siai routes. This is the second apportionment as $5,000,000 was distributed last year. The good roads act provided for a five year project $15,000,000 to be spent in 1919, $20,000,000 in 1920 and $25,000,000 in 1921. (By George H. Manning.) Washington, D. C., Jan. 25. North Carolina has been apportioned $228, 763.84 for construction of rural roads in the state during the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, out of the fed eral appropriation of $10,000.00 to aid the states in accordance with the federal goods roads law passedat the last session of congress, it was an nounced by the secretary of agricul ture today. The $10,000,000 fund has been di vided among all the states as the act provides, one-third in the ratio of area, one-third in the ratio of popula- If one set out to comment favorably! on any individual it would be unfair not to include every member of the caste and while there were "parts" to be enacted that perhaps do not appeal to one, one must know that these roles are equally hard, if not more difficult than the ones ,that appeal. Miss Ada C. Nevil as "Aunt Me dusa," the gossip-loving spinister, was truth personified and perhaps the role of Mr. Hallet Bosworth, the dope-dealing country physician, was all too true to actual life. Miss De Wolfe New combe, playing opposite Mr. Edeson, was especially good and Mr. Robert !C. Lowe, as "Cyler Harbury," the re tired politician, who wanted to do good, was very good. It seems short of im- ! possible that anyone could enact the role of a nurse as realistically as did Miss Marie Louie Benton without years of training in a modern hospital. The appearance of Robert Edeson and his company has filled that empty date on the theatre calendar that re mains empty too many times. noitermgisover the hour of battle is; taining coagt defenge would be at hand, and it finds each candidate ; vi(Jed b the fortifications biU report with an army of supporters ready to ed favorably yesterday to the House, meet and repulse the attack of the;New defenses for New York, including en.Ty' Generalship a nd true bravery; t workg at Far Rockaway ana will couht a great dea 11 but the ieta batterle8 at Fort MicWe t a Eygtern cannot fignt -.without ammunltwn and,entrance to Long Island Sound are the ammunition that will be most ef- incmded fective in dec iding : tte victory when! The entrance to the Chesapeake, thQ smplce of battle clea ra away Mbn- D gan Fnnciaco yPuget day night, January 29 will be sub- g d and h strategic points are S"iPAIOn!nd fle Prided for in the manner previously suhscription may decide the "battle of utlined to the military committees of Van Massenbach has been appointed FR NGHMAN ms mm. WAR FEEDING BOARD. (By Associated Prifcs.) Berlin, Jan. 25. i-via London The Lokal Anzeiger announces that Baron i Lieutenant Guynemer is Offi cially Mentioned Ger mans Checked. ballots." The people all over this section of the state are "up in the air" over the contest, and they are going to stay there until the votes are count ed and the names of the winners an nounced. It is hard to say what will happen in a voting way during the next three days and not even the con test department would be- foolish enough to even try to guess who will be the winners. It is most assured ly a magnificent battle, and the best part of it- is that everyone is "fight ing fair." ' ' . - Confidence and determination these are the qualities of .which win ners are made, and if these qualities were lacking at the start of the cam paign, they were quickly gained by the candidates. Timid perhaps, at the start, with a sense of delicacy and false jnodesty to deter them, they j quickly overcame these negative qualities, as they noted with surprise MOVING SCHOOL HOUSE. Whiteville Contractor Engaged in- Dif ficult Task at Maxton. Mr. C. J. Hunt, a well known and popular contractorjof Whiteville, was in the city yesterday afternoon on his way home to spend a few days from Maxton, whehe he has been engaged for several weeks in moving a school building from the town to a point just outside, a ' distance of a little more than a mile. The building was form erly used by the white people in the town of Maxton, but in its new lo cation it will be used by the colored people in the school district just out side of the town. The building is be ing moved through the central part of the town and ,three-fourths of the dis tance has already been covered. Mr. Hunt will return to Maxton as soon as the- weatherclears to resume the work. director of a new department of the war feeding board, whose object will be to promote agricultural production. iThis action is believed to forecast im portant developments in the direction of stimulating agriculture. NEW BERN MAN HAS PASSED EXAMINATION. (By George H. Manning.) Washington, D. C, Jan. 25. Charles B. Kehoe, of New Bern, has successfully passed examination for Commissioner in the United States Army and will be appointed provis ional second Lieutenant, soon. The negotiations between the belli gerents may be greatly facilitated when the time comes if the neutrals, under the lead of the, United States have clear ideas of the manner in which the ideals proclaimed by Presi dent Wilson can be put into practice. Tf they can show us th framework of a new international structure, guaranteeing nations against aggres sion and securing a free, peaceful' ex istence for nationalities, it win b much easier to adjust the details at the peace conference." ' The 'Westniinister Gazette ex presses the opinion that the Presi dent's speech should receive an offi cial reply from the Allies. The Globe in its comment says: "The only League of Peace which can be effected until mankind in general has ceased to .contemplate the possi bility of war is a league which has an overwhelming force behind it. That is the league which the Allie3 are fighting to establish, and to which the great nation which Dr. Wilson rules Avill, we trust, some day, give its powerful support." The Pall Mall Gazette invites Presi dent Wilson to visit Europe and talk with wounded prisoners on both sides, the inhabitants of invaded provinces and survivors of torpedoed merchant men. "Such a tour of -inquiry", it adds, "would lend an authority to his next deliverance upon the war such as can hardly attach itself to conclusions formed in his remote eyrie." Speech Reproduced The Hague, (via London), Jan. 25 The Dutch newspapers mainly confine themselves to reproducing American and European comment on President . Wilson's speech. The Nieuwe Cour- (By Associated Press.) j ant sees in the speech a hint from the Paris, Jan. 25. Lieutenant George ; president that America" is in a posi Guynemer has brought down his 27th ; ton. to exercise pressure on the Bel- aeroplane, the war office announces. A German surprise attack south of Berry-Au-Bac last night was checked by the French. There was no change in the situation on the remainder of the front. ligerents to arrive at. peace, pressure which would affect primarily the entente as it obtains munitions from North America and provisions from South America. Noble Ideas. " Madrid, Jan. 25. (via Paris) The Epocha recongnizes in President Wil son's speech the reflection of gener- SEARS. ROEBUCK DIVIDEND. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, Jan. 25. Directors of. Sears, Roebuck- and Company have J Dus and noble ideas but asks what con-' recommended the distribution to the j fidence can he have in his own words stockholders of a 25 per cent stock, if. at the same moment-as he delivers j dividend making the entire capital of a message of peace, he encourages the company $75,000,000 common and 'bills for an increase in the country's $8,000,000 preferred. The dividend) military and naval forces. j rate on the common stock was increas-1 "The message,", saya the Epocha, ed from 7 to 8 per cent. Engfant to Requisition Cheese. (The London Chronicle.) It is believed that the Government will requS-ition the whole of this sea son's New Zealand cheese output for the army. . , , , BARON MASHAM DIES. (By Associated Press.) London, Jan. 25. Samuel Cunliffe- "is at once expression of its author's idealistic sentiments, an is an nouncement of. greater intervention by the United States in European po litics toward which all .the belliger- Lister, second Baron Masham, died ents are more strongly and irresistib- last night at Masham, aged 59. Jly attracted I'
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1917, edition 1
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