Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Oct. 23, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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NORTH STATE HAPPENINGS Occurrencei jf Interest Gleaned From All Seetious gf tki Busy Tar Heel State TOBACCO FARMERS IN CLOVER. The Crop this Tear is Very Good and the Prices Exceptionally High— Great Breaks on Warehouse Floors of Twin City. Winston-Salem, Special.—Hund reds of fanners in thir schooner wagons, loaded to capacity, were in the city last week, the tobacco ware houses being filled long before day light, so "that hundreds of wagons actually filled the streets in the vicin ity for many blocks. It looks cer tain that the local market will see records smashed this week. Prices ruled high and firm, the buyers of the many firms showing eargemess to swell the volume of big stocks that they have been already buying. The leaf offered ranged from ordinary to good, as a rule. The to bace«T|has been brought from several adjoining counties besides Forsyth, among them being Surry, Stokes, Rockingham and Yadkin. The good tone at which the local market has held since the season started is making the farmers rush their crops to the buyers us fast ns they can strip the weed. A tremen dous crop is reported throughout this section, yet many of the best-posted men maintaih that good prices will prevail right along till next spring. The panic did not. effect the con sumption of tobacco, except to in crease it, manufacturers say, for a map may economize on other things bur not on the weed. In consequence, the big manufacturers here are look ing for the biggest sales in their his tory; en fact, they have been doing a big business all along already. Whatever hardship may have been felt fi om the panic, the lobaeco farm ers of this section are free'of such. They are in better condition, finan cially. than ever, it is said by men in a position to know. Verdict For $20,000 Against A. C. L. Goldsboro, Special.—ln Superior Court the jury returned-a verdict ('■• 920,000 damages to John K. Wnlkcj, of Mount Olive, ngninst the Atlantic Const Line Kail road for the loss of both arms in an accident occurring in the company's yard a- at Rocky Mount. The amount sued for was $50,000. The plaintiff was represent ed by Aycock !: D:>n:cls, \V. T. Dortcli and J. 1). l,a!)f;s!cit. Durham Lrdy Found Dead in Bed. Durham, Special.—Mrs. Cornelia Evans was found ilea.l in hod al the •county home. The night watchman ■built the fires as usual in tho morning and one of the inmates reported to bim the death of Mr,* Rvans. Sl?e had been entirely well nil day and death was unexpected. She h;>d ben in the county home fourteen years and never gave afilict cd with a mental trouble. ■Robbed by Nc?ro Youth. Charlotte, Special.— D. M. Heat tie, living twelve miles west of the city *as knocked down by a [i 11 ren-\c;u old colored boy, dim Tloulware, near the Hattie home, Thumlay afternoon and robbed of about Twenty-Sve col lars. The negro was later arrested in ..Charlotte. Tie is absolutely in different about his apprehension and admits taking the money. Looks Liko Patricide. Kinston, Special.—Thursday mom ing Abe Mason, a young negro man while in a drunken condition slipped np behind his aged father and struck him a violent blow with a brick. The old man f II unconscious and hns««i.ot yet recovered sufficiently to give any iccount of the difficulty. Young Mason was enno-ht bv _tln> nolico Bafe Carried Off Pnd Blown Open. Burlington, Special. Thieves en tered the store of E. 0. Crater, color ed, in the suburbs of Burlington hist week and removed from the build ing a small iron safe, taking it to a nearby field, where they knocked out the bottom and escaped with the con tents, which, neordiug to Crater's statement, was fi'.OO, Found Man's Bcdy. Saturday night, while out 'possum hunting near King Creek, Caldwell county, a purty of men found the body of a man named Hunk Saunders, who had been missing several days. The deceased had had a slight stroke of paralysis and partially recovered and it is supposed lie had another attack while out walking alone in the woods. He was about 45 years old and well to do fanner and a good citizen. The coroner's jury re turned a verdict to effect that the de ceased came to his death *rom net on! raiiDM Dead Body Fonnd in Yard. Durham, Special.—News reached here of the finding of the dead body of Charles Latta in the yard of Btephens Faucette, who lives two miles from Ilillsboro, Sunday moni tor. .The man was in Hillsboro Sat urday and started home, his body be ing found next . morning. The natter was investigated, but there WM no e-idence of foul ploy. , 6 The Festivities Are Over. Greensboro, Special.—The Greens boro centennial and home-coming fes tivities are over—they closed Friday night; Thus does Greensboro step from one great event to another. The week has been one of gayety, good cheer and mirth. Saturday was a day of politics. A large crowd gathered here to see the leader of the Repub lican forces and hear him speak. For six days Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—the celebration of the one hundredth anniversav of the birth of the historic old town continued. For more than a week the glad hand was extended and the latch string left hanging out, in easy reach of all who would take it. Everywhere and all the while it was "Howdy-do, we're glad to see you. Make yourself at home and stay ns long as you like." The crowds were large, sober and or derly, but spirited and fatally ' bent on taking chances—chances on the street ears, chances with the fakirs and chances at the race track. Ono accident—a fearful one—came to mar the merriment of the occasion. Thomas Dalton, the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalton, was dash ed headforemost against' a stone curbing and perhaps fatally injured. Young Dalton, just coming to man i hood, was a handsome, vivacious, gallant boy, lovable, promising and the darling of his parents. Barring tins fad accident all went well. Two of the bfst parades and one of (he best fairs ever seen in the Slate were given during the week. Everything, even the 'lemon's, com bined to irr.ke the days glorious. There were rrr plinns and receptions hut it. was almost impossible to get about unless you happened to own nn antomobilo or a carriage. The girls of (he Oreondtr.ro Female 001-I'go I' go were at IIOTO for several hours jn their re'speelive reception rooms and the Merchants and Manufactur ers' club played host. It was a gay, night FOf iallv. The men in silk hats and dress suites and 111" ladies in even ing gowns were (lilting about until 1 o'eloaL The marshals' ball, in Noeso Hall,, closed the celebration. The morning was devoted to I lie Htv of (Irernsboro and' the old vet erans. Marehants' and manufactur ers' floats r.nd Confodernto soldiers formed a long and speeiaenlnr pi occa sion and paraded through Iho streets. Si T Shipment of Tobacco From Surry Elkin, Special—This has boon tho greatest week f>r shipping tnliaeco from this section o\Vn known. Twen ty-four solid eailonds of loaf tobacco have born shipped from hero and points t his side of Donnnha to Win ston this wool;. Monday thorn wore ninety-seven t ioi:cos weighing up wards of 50.000 pounds packed and shipped from- this lilace. Tho crop is unusually pood this year pud tho farmers arc getting prod prices. Sheriff Howard Deal , Oxford, Special.—E. K. Howard, sheriff of Granville county, died at his home in Oxford Wednesday night ITo was buried at Elm wood cemetery Oxford. ITo bad been in feeble health for several months and his death was not unexpected. lie left a widow and six children. Mother of Editor Stevens Dion. Special.—Mrs. E. E. Stevens, mother of Editor C. L. Stevens, of Newborn, died suddenly at the family home at Sonthport, aped 74 years. Sbo is survived by her husband, five sons and two daughters. North Caroliar, State Items. A charter was issued to the Bonies & Western Railroad Company, prin cipal ofiiee Causey, Chatham county, to extend fourteen miles through Chatham and Randolph counties to a point on Derp River. The capital is $150,000 and the incorporators C C. Burns, J. H. Dunlap. W. T. Brooks. C. M. Andrews and others. Japanses HclS Without Bail Charlotte, Special.—Henry Yatna guchi, the Japanese acrobat and man ager of Haw Brfrs, Lofidciifsliow who murdered a fellow countryman . at Newton, this State, confessed his crime to the authorities, declaring that lie killed Kitsuclii because the latter had mistreated two title Japan ese girls connected with tbo show nnd for whoso safely he was respon sible. After shooting his victim five times he beat his head into a jelly with a stone. Following a preliminary hearing Yamaguchi was held without bond for the next term of Catawba superior court. Incorporations. The Boykin-Townsend Realty Co. of Wilson, with $2,000 total authoriz ed and $2,000 subscribed capital stock, was chartered, the incorpora tors being D. S. Uoykin, M. J. Bov kin and R. E. Townsend, of Wilson. A eharter was issued to the Txmis btrrg Hospital (ine.,) of Ixntisburg, with $25,000 authorized, and $3,500 subscribed capital stock. The incor porators are: W. J. Pate, J. F. Mc 'Kair and K. A Blue, of Louisburjp mosminoGouiiMg H>9 London Timet Learns That the President Will Lecture at Oxford and Receive a Degree After Bis African Trip Will Also Visit ' Paris. London, By Cable-The Times is in formed that President Roosevelt will visit England after his African trip sarly in 1910. He will deliver the Romanes leoture at Oxford, and, on the ocasion of the university com memoration, will receive the honorary degree of D. C. L., which Oxford already has bestowed upon Emperor William. According to The Times President Roosevelt also will visit Paria and deliver an address at the SOrboune. Neither the dates nor the subjects of the lectures are yet known. The Times further states that ae sording to the present plans Mrs. Roosevelt will join the President at Khartoum on the journey north ward. Alleged Lynchers Dismissed. Washington, Special.—On motion of Solicitor General Hoyt the Su preme Court of the United States ordered the discharge from custody of seventeen of the twenty-seven de fendants in the proceeding charging Sheriff James F. Shipp, of Hamil ton county, Tennessee, and twenty iix others with contempt of the Su preme Court because of the lynch ing in 1903 of a negto named Ed Johnson after the court had taken jognizance of his ccse. Most of the dismissals were based cii the failure af the testimony to identify the,de fendants with the crime. Following are the names of those who profit by ihe court's order: Paul Pt»l, T. B. Taylor, William Boclcr, John Jones, Marion Perkins, C. A. Biker, Clande Powell, Chailes J. Powell, A. J. Cart | wright, If. F. Cartwriirht, John Var nelf, Joseph Clark, Fred Fran ley, Paul or"jSheenie" Warner, Alfred Hammond, William Marquette and '3eorge Hi own. In the case of Pool it was stated that he had disappeared from Chaftnitodga immediately after the lynching and had neve** since b(,»en heard of. The court also order ?d the publication of the testimony in the ease taken by Commissioner Mnlier. Status cf Forcisfn Missions Shown In American Board's Meeting. Now York. Special.— Rea«linff af reports showing the work done at homo and abroad during flie year and the appointment of committees and nominations and business, took up the first iav of tlie ninety-ninth annual convention of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions in Brooklyn, Frank 11. Wiggins, treasurer of the board, submitted a report showing the finnncial condition at the close of the fiscal year. The general mainte nance of missions, it appears from the report, involved an expenditure of $881,234, or $2,075 more than during the previous year. _ The income of the board doring TSe *ame period was $8.17,099. Mr. Wig gins' figures showed that the indebt edness was $79,891. Declines Call to Washington. Washington, Special.—Giving as a controlling reasons that his work in Boston, Mass., is unfinished. Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, rector tif Trinity Episcopal church, of that city, lias de clined the position of bishop of Wash ington to succeed the late Kt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee. Dr. Mann's de clination was communicated in a let ter received from him. Another con vention will be called to fill the va cancy. 'lots Life Sentence fcr Kiiling Wo man. Opeliko, Ala., Special.—The jury in the trial of Uhland Cnlpepper, charged with the murder of Mnrv'Kl vin Hader, who was shot ami killed near Phoenix City several weeks ago, by a bullet believed to have been in tended for her father, returned a ver dict of guilty. Clupepper was sen tenced to life imprisonment. Wed at 102; Died st 110 'Rcncen Falls, N. Y., Special.—Mrs. Chariot!e Decker is dead here. She was 110 years old. Her father, God frey Reals, wae a volunteer in the Colonial army and served until the colonies were free. She remembered tho year ISI3, when no grain could be raised and it was sold for $5 a bushel. In June 1900, Mrs. Prainard was married to Samuel Decker, hex third hurband, the other two being* dead. lie was tben C 2 and Mrs. Decker 102. She had but one child, which died iu infancv. Bids for Savannah City Bond* Opened. Savannah, Ga., Special.—Bids were opened for $2,610,000 of city of Sa vannah bonds, bearing interest at 4 1-2 per cent, and maturing in 1959. Thirty-four bidders subscribed foi $27,269,009 worth of bends. The award of the issues will be made thit week. The Mutual Life Insurance Companv of New York will probably get $1,000,000 of the bonds. . FOREST FIRE DEATHS Forty.One Known Victims and Probably Many More ENTIRE ULLAGES WIPED OUT rhe Death Uat Now Stands at 41— Other Bodies Recovered—Several Persona Reported Dead Have Been Fonnd—No Town in Imminent Danger. Bay City, Mich., Special.-** dis patch to The Bay City Tribuae from i staff correspondent at Alpna savs: The certified known death list re sulting from forest fires in Presque Isle and 'Alpena counties, stands at 11, with several people still reported mtssing and a growing probability of •tevore loss of life in northern Pulaw ski and Krakow townships in Presque Isle county, the first indication of which came with the reporting of six dead bodies in Pulawski including these of Mrs. Herman Erke and chil dren. Two woodsmen found the skel eton of Mrs. William D. Rose, living aear Ocqueoc. The woman's husband was away working pnd she was alone in her home surrounded by the forest. At least sixty families were living near the shore of Lake Huron in the northern half of Pulawski and Krakow townships and practically nothing has been heard from them ■since the fires. It is difficult to got into this district as the country is cut up by many streams and the bridges have been burned while fal len trees block the roads in every direction. It is said that the flames swept all through this district to the water's edge and it is feared more bodies will be found. Christ C'riger, a fisherman, escaped in an open boat badly scorched. At Grand Lake, a farmer and wife and four children are known to have taken refuge in a boat, and nothing lias bvn heard from them since. A dozen school children sent home bj> teachers have not been heard from. Near I'osen Mr. and Mrs. Ilines are still missinar. Of those previously reported killed the following were found in the woods or nt their friends' home. John Koniecznv, who was reported 'lend with his wife and children in Hi ' pondola ear nt Metz. Throe Nowieki children nnd Mary Nnwieki, their aunt. Anthonv Wagner, Mrs. Charles T/eihkc, Mr. nnd Mis. Paehinski nnd five of the Duest children, only one of the latter being killed. The Dues* children fled through the woods white their parents were fighting the flames and one dropped behind nnd was overtaken by the Annies. The others reached n fanner's home in the clearings. Thaw Again Summoned. Fisbkill Landing, N. Y., Special.— Harry K. Thaw has again been sum moned to Pittsburg to appear in the bankmptcy proceedings pending in that city. An order from the federal court at Pittsburg was served upon the authorities of the Matteawan State Hospital for the Criminal In sane, commanding Thaw to appear in the Pennsylvanit city. The order is similar to that served recently upon Sheriff Lane of Westchester county, which the sheriff declined to honor on the ground that Thaw was in the cus tody of the New York courts. Judge Archbali}, however, held that the jur isdiction of the United States over Thaw could be exercised as soon as the habeas corpus matter was dis posed of. Thaw is now in the hospital at Matteawan. Tornado Visits New Mexico. Clayton, N. M., Special.—Four per sons were killed in and near Clay ton as the result of a tornado and cloudburst. Twenty persons were in jured, three of whom may die. The new Union county court house, which cost $40,000, was wrecked and a score of houses were demolished or lorn from their foundations. Presbyterian Synod of Virginia Ad- Jonrns. Roanoke, Va., Special.—The one hundred and twenty-flrst annual ses sion of tho Presbyterian Synod of Virginia, which embraces the States of Vifginin, West Virginia and Mary land and the District of Columbia, adjourned Monday. The next meet ing will bo held October J4tb of next year at Elkins, W. Va. The only oth er town that made a bid for the 122 d meeting was Danville, Va. Battleship North Carolina Accepted Washington, Special.—"Ship aud machinery satisfactory" the mes sage received at the Navy Department Friday from Captain Thomas C. Me Lean, tho president of the naval board of inspection and survey, regarding tho final acceptance trial of the first -class battleship North Carolina which was finished as the vessel dropped anchor nt the Norfolk navy yard. The North Carolina is a 22-knot ship. 2 BATTLE SHIPS RETURN After Sfakinf a Circuit of the Globe the Mairs Arrives at Pom month, N. H., aad the Alabama at New York—The Vessels Cover ed More than 35,003 Miles in the 308 Days Consumed in the Voy age. Portsmouth, N. H., Special.—The United States battleship Maine, after making a cireuit of the globe, a*, rived here Monday. As the battle ship was warped into the dock the "jaekies" on board and those sta tioned in the yard gave vent to pro longed .cheers. The battleship Maine on swinging to anchor at the Portsmouth navy, yard ended, together with the battle ship Alabama, which, arrived at New York, the most spectacular *aronnd the-world cruise ever made by a first class modem warship. During the voyage, which was started froin Hampton Roads and which consumed 308 days, the two vessels covered more than 35,000 miles. The battleship will remain at Ports mouth 20 days for docking and will then further demonstrate her sea worthiness by going on the North At lantic station as the flagship for a month or two. Following this she will go out of commission after three years of arduous service Delight over the home eoming was expressed on tie face of every "jackie" seen. A clever machinist's mate has prepared a history of the cruise. It was in the form of a blue covered pamphlet, giving complete data of the battleship's perform ances. It appeared that the battle ship had steamed a total of 36,111 miles although the aggregate dis tance from port to port was 33,292 miles. She burned about 22.000 tons of coal and her engines had made approximately 13.000,000 revolutions. The pamphlet notes that in passing the 22,000 tons of (oal more than 250 shovels were worn out.* The Maine brought home before the mast a large number of short time men from the other vessels of the fleet. Seventy of them left as soon as possible after the ship docked. Wl ih nearly two hundred of the men brfore the mast made the entire world run, enly twelve of the officers were with I lie, battleship from *he start. The Maine went out from Hampton Roads under command of Captain O. B. Harper.. At Manilla Captain Harper reliquished com mand to Captain Porton, who brought the ship home. Fatal Row in Restaurant, Wrshington, N. CC.\ Special—News was brought to this citv of a shoot ing scrape resulting in the murder of one roan and the serious Wounding of another Sunday night at Green ville, about twenty-five miles from this city. The shooting took place in the Palm Garden Cafe rnn by J. B. Harper. It seeros that A. B. Kittrell and a Mr. Starkey were seated at a table in the restaurant when C. P. White, who had been drinking, at tempted to enter the cafe, stumbled and fell. Starkey laughingly told him to get up and White mistook Starkey's voice for that of Kittrell and thinking that Kittrell was ridi culing him attacked him with a knife. Kittrell defended himself With S chair tTnd White then drew a revolver, remaking. "I can reach you with this," and fired three shots at him. Two of them took effect in Kittrell's body, one just above the heart and the other in the nbdomen. Kittrell then dropped the chair and, rushing upon W T hite, snatched the re volver and fired one shot, into Whitejs abdomen. White fell but recovered and walked to a doctor's office. Kittrell is reported to have died shortly afterwards. Sheriff C. W. Tucker, of Pitt county, arrested White and arrived in the city with him, taking Him . to the Washington Hospital, where he is now held un der guard appointed bv Sheriff Ricks, of this city, who has him in custody. Vclc&no Begins Raining Ashes. Basse Terre Gapdeloupe, By Cable. A rain of ashes faliing here Tuesday from one of the volcanoes of St. Vin cent Islands has thrown the people into a panic for fear of a repetition of the Mont Pelee eruption of six years ago, which destroyed Martin irfuo. Tries to End His Life. Spartanburg, S. C., Special.-—"Will Burnett, c well-known young man who was arrested several days ago on a charge of riot in taking part in the mob that attempted to lynch John Irby, "the negro charged with making an assault upon a young lady, attempted to commit suicide Sunday at his home in the suburbs of the city by shooting. He fired a pistol ball into the right side of his head, inflicting a wonnd that may eause death. Last of Notable Family Dead. Galipolis, 0., Special.—Mrs. Ruth Early Nash, sister of Gen Jnbal Early, of the Confederate army, died here last wek. Mrs. Nash was the wife of the lato Mon. Samuel S. Nash and is the last of the Early generation of the famous Virginia family. TENNESSEE TRAGEDY Two Lawyers Murdered By a Band of Night Riders A VERY DEPLORABLE AFFAIR • Prominent Tennessee Attorneys Call ed From Their Booms in a Union City Tenn., Hotel by a Band of Masked Men and Carried to the Banks of h Lake, Where Ore is Strang Up and His Body Riddled. Union City, Tenn., Special.—Col. IT. Z. Taylor, aged 00 years, and Capt. Quinten Rankin, both prominent at torneys of Trenton, Tenn., were tak en fnem Ward's* Hotel at Walnut LO3 Tenn., fifteen miles'from here Tues day night by masked "night-rideis'* and murdered. -Captain Rankin's body was found Tuesday morning riddled with bullets sad hanging from a one mile from the hotel. Colonel Taylor's body was later found hanging to a tree. Sheriff Eastwood and a posse of armed men left Union Citv Tuesday morning for the scene of the murder. If thoy meet any of the "night-rid ers," it is expected that a pitched battle will be fought. Sheriff Haynes of Lake county, is also on" the way to the scene with a posse from Tip tonville. The trouble which resulted in the death of Captain Rankin and the probable murder of Colonel Tay lor was caused bv the passage of an act by the'legislature regulating; fish ing in Reel Foot Lake a short dis tance from Walnut Log. A "night-rider" disturbance over the same matter occurred ovpr a year ago. Ever since then Colonel Taylor and Captain ftankin have been in constant receipt 'of threatening letters, *to which they paid little heed. Mr. Ward, the manager of I Tie Ward Hotel, at Walnut Log, tele phoned Rid \\ nddeil, n stockholder in .the Went Tennessee Laild CoWjiny, stating that about twenty-five mask ed "nieht-riders" came to bis hotel at midnight Tuesday night According to this report the "night riders" lined up outside the hotfl r pulled out their revolvers and call ed Colonel Taylor and Captain Ran kin. The two men did not suspect trouble and oansc down immediately. As the attorneys passed into the front ylird of the hotel the "night riders" covered them with revolvers. Hefore Captain Rankin and Colonel Taylor hnd an opportunity to retire (hey were surrounded and seized. They were put on horses behind V'night-riders" and carefully guard ed. The "night-riders" then quietly took up their march from the hotel, turning down the mad toward Reel Foot Lake. Proceeding to the edge of Reel Foot Lake the "night-rid ers" pulled out a iopc and placed the noose abut Captain Rankin's neck. Captain Rankin was strung np from a limb on the bank of the lake J for the fWrmg privileges of which he .. .. rnl had contended with the '' night-rid ers. '' The masked men then stepped back and opened fire on the swing ing body, riddling it with bullets. Leaving the corpse of Captain Ran kin hanging on the b«nk of Reel Foot Lake the "night-riders" took Colonel Ta\lor to another spot. Search near Rankin's bodv has fail ed to reveal a trace of the murder era. R. Z. Taylor was the father of the Vanderbilt football star. Hillsman Taylor, who was married to Miss Kathcrine Tavlor, the daughter of Senator Robert L. Taylor last fall. Captain Rankin was a prominent lawver of Trenton. He was captain of a military company in the Span ish-American war and served in the Cuban carhpaign. The trouble between inhabitants on the banks of Reel Foot Lake and Colonel Taylor and Captain Rankin originated several years ago when the two latter men organized the West Tenne«sse" Land Company, bought Reel Foot Lake from non-rcsidfcnt property owners and made regulat ions of their own concerning Ash ing privileges. Atlantic Coast Line Surgeons Meet. Jacksonville, Fla., Special.— The fourth annual meeting of the Associa tion of Surgeons of the Atlantie Coast Lioe Railroad Company was,- held in iacksonvill* Tuesday, about sixty members being in attendance.! Some interesting papers were read, and at 3:30 o'clock tha physician? accompanied by their wives snd daughters left on the steamer City of Jacksonville for Sanford at which place the convention adjourned Wed nesday morning. A meeting will bo held on the boat at which the new officers will be ejected. Furniture Dealer Shoots Fireman. Albany, Ga., Special.—Gerge Sulli van, a member of the local fire de partment, was shot and probably fa tally wounded by C. C. Smith, a furniture dealer. The shooting occnr red on one of the principal strata of this city and is said to have been the result of a business misunder standing. Smith ka3 been plaeed un der arrest pending the outcome of, Sullivan's injuries. - • ir' « '^laS
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Oct. 23, 1908, edition 1
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