Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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; IlllilllllllllillMmftT'yf; J The Medium ; ; Through which yoa 'reach the ; j i ' people Madison County - ; ADVERTISING RATES01I APPLIGATCH; ; MIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIH i 4 luhtd in th County 1 f '' : ." ; V fit a yar in ALduanH X t I II I II I III 1 1 1 1 M II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 POLITICAL REFORM AMD THE GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY. .... VOL. XIV MARSHALL, K. 0.; FBIDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1909. NO. 6 , tadisoi -County feoid. "1r it I tar" TORNADO IN SOUTH Storms Reach from Texas to ' Kentucky. SOUTHERN tWnTAREHIT HARD &Tere Bain, Hail, Wind and Electri . eal Storma Sweep Over South Cen tral States, Killing and Injuring . Many and Destroying Property Valued at Hundretts of Thousand! or Dollars. Louisville, Ky., Special Death for pro.babljv-a score of persons, losses of hunares of thousands of .dollars in yivpcTiy una me cnppiing 01 many ! telegraph wires resulted between boon and dusk Friday from a series , ; of small tornadoes which swept the south central States from the Ten nessee line to the Texas Panhandle. . The storms were accompanied in most cases by hail, darkness, terrime light ning flashes and sheets of rain. Most of the towns where loss of - life occurred are off the railroads, so mat news from them has been com ing slowly. Known casualties are Stuttgart, Ark. Mrs. Gerfleld and . child of .Will Story. Mrs. Story is reported latally injured. Sulphur , Springs, Texas. Mrs. James Ardis and Mrs. C. Caldwell, Horn nouing fork, Miss., just before the telephone , wires broke word came that four had. been killed. Booth, Miss., 'reported to Binning ham that six had met death there. In other towns such as Ennls and Waxahatchie, Tex., and Boseoe, La., -1 many dwellings are sa,id to have been demolished by the wind. Arkansas and upper Louisiana rice fields were injured to the extent of many thousands cf dollars, while the larger cities experienced rains and darkness and - lightning bolts that made large buildings quiver. At Chattanooga there was a terri fic storm of hail. p. . Reports from Birmingham state that Several persons were killed by a " -tornado at Cullman, Ala. " Friday aiiemoon. The home of George Stewart, seven . miles east of Hanesville, Ala., was ; -totally destroyed. His . 2-day s-old child was blown half mile and killed. His 2-year-old child was blown' into a grate and probably fatally burned. Mrs. Stewart was caught -under some rafters in the house and so badly in jured that she will die. Mrs. Tom Bowner and a child who were in the house were fatally-hurt. V. - ' , ' "-. ' Night Firing Tests at Fort' Caswell Satisfactory. Washington, Special. In tests made at Fort Caswell, N. C, Febru ary lst and 2d?of-the new system of fire control f 05-. rapid-fire - guns, the -coast artillery corps -made an aver- : age or ou per cent or nits in night f-!flrinff at a moving target at range from 1,700 'to. 2.00D Vards. ' The nro- - jectiles were provided with lighted .- tracers, ana toe target, wnich was 10 -,-Vfeet by -24 feet was illuminated by aearchligbt.. The test was conducted , by a 3-inch gun battery and was very ; satisfactory. -... ' yf;. . -, Seven Dead. In. Alabama. f " : . Birmpgham'Al. SpedaL Mayor ; r v . Geoiger EL BHer, of CulliimAla, I r'.x'rf Swires -that seven 'people, sre known : r .. to ;ba.ye ;been . killed in that county f V , fterPOQn,..by .the- cyclone :. x . impossible with ther;trioken locality. i I ' At Kayosa, .a, mining camp: west of t. Birinighambn 'the Southern - Rail. way nve bouses were blown down but only one man was injured, a Mr. Logan. The property loss in the teN ritory north. of Birminghan)-appeara to have been very large.. : ,; ; , V f- . Woman Tmtall-o'-Mn'rffoTojl A5vv: ' WJnston-Salem, V Special. Charles I ; ' PerrelL a negro about H years old. dUfc. --v;-; brutally murdered hilwife,qhrissie xnuay aiternoon as sne S( m ;her l. .i TTZ 1. 1 J ' v T-r . SV- - ' vouiv vn jaiuiaua avenue. . ne nrea , iour snots, irom a, revolver, . killing ..zhet instantly, - An eye-witness, says '( . iertell begsn flnng after his.. wife i i f -J told hjm sae was afraid tor live with ' -' . ' 1" longer, she having left him. after lijvVx"- 1 figbf Christmas week. . V -i ' Eaakell' Memorial -Hem v'$uTud; 'sj ' 'Thrco Hissing. r BaUla Craek. : Miahpeciil -The Haskell Memorial Home . was destrdy- od by fire Friday morning. Three of ' ' the thirty-seven members of the or ? V ' phanage- 4tre .missing.;-.' Seven ' little , ' grls3"umpe4 ftqm'l i third 'story win :r dow, out, ii is not thought any of ' '7 them are fatally bfirt" : james. Ann- strong, '-12 years old! pt"anding,on a shed under the.irindow: from,-which the girla had to' jump, directed them how to "mnke their fall a easy 'as possible and caught two pf tba amall r girla in his armsv " V A :t DOINGS OFCONGRESS Summary of Important Proceeding) Enacted From Day to Day. oenator xeiier, or uoiorado, or Wednesday addressed the Senate ii support of Senator Bacon 's resolu tion declaring that the Senate has 1 right to any information in posses sion of the executive departments, and cited various precedents to sus tain his contention. He claimed that only in exceptional cases is the Pres ident warranted in withholding in formation and declared that Congress had never failed to respect such ac tion on the part of the executive when it has been based on conspira tions of public interest. The' Senate remained in executive session during most of the day con sidering the nomination of Dr. W. D. rum, to be collector of customs' at Charleston, S.' C, and at 5:27 p. m, adjourned. General debate on the agricultural appropriation bill in the House af forded cntics and defenders of the Department of Agriculture an excel lent field day. Mr. Lever, of South Carolina, led off with an attack on the appoint tnent and work qf the referee board 01 consulting chemists in the depart ment. Mr. Heflin, of Alabama, asked on behalf of cotton "growers for a governmental monthly report on .the consumption of cotton. Mr. Sturgis, of West Virginia, urged an extension of the forest service. Mr. Humphrey, or Washington, took an exactly op posite) view, while Mr. Mondell, ol Wyoming, declared the bureau ot forestry the most autocratic govern ment" bureau outside of Russia. Mr. Bartholdt, of Missouri, urged the is sue of bonds for- inland waterway improvement and 'Mr. Candler, - of Mississippi, complained .of the tariff on agricultural implements. Chair- man Scott, of the agricultural com mittee, closed the debate with ex planatory remarks on the work done by the department during the past year. While the bill was under considera tion under the five-minute rule, an in crease of $500, to the salary of Solic itor George P. MeCabe, making it 4,500, was stricken out on a point ox order. - . .. . ' ....... An increase of the salarv of Di rector Willis' B. Moore', of the weath er bureau, from $3,000 "to $6,000 suf fered a similar fate. Before the bill was taken up in general debate - the House passed the Senate pension bill for Federal judsres. The monotonous tones of the read ing cleark of the Senate as he labor ed through the bill of over 100 pages making appropriations, for the Dis trict of Columbia constituted, the flhief feature in the proceedings of that body Thursday. There was an evident intention on the part of the authority to lengthen the time neces sary tob dispose of the measure, it be ing the only obstacle to an executive session for the further consideration of 'the-' nomination of William D. Crum to- be collector of customs at Charlesfoh, S. C Oh tho Democratic side there was a persistent demand for the most care ful reading of the bill and oeasional ly members of the minority became involved in a .spirited debate on items usually left t;o the judgment of the committee reporting the measure. When the Senate adjourned at 5 :1s o'clock the reading of only half of the bill had been completed. Ia the 'House the forest service got its usual, annual' drubbing Thursday, the criticisms against it coming pnn einaUr from "Mr.. Smith, of Calif or- rria, Mr. Coof.'of Colorado, and Mr. Moodelli -of f.Jwyonilng, all of whom charged extravagance in -administra tion and the extortion of money from miners," farmers and even the owner of bee hives. Mr. Cook attributed to Mr. Pinchot, the chief forester, the ulterior motive of scheming for Sec retary Wilson's seat in the Cabinet. Both Mr. Pinchot and the forest ser vice were vigorously defended by Messrs. Mann, .of HVnois, and Weeks, of Massachuetts. Vi-' All -attempts to amend the bill in any important particular failed. . Its consideration -waa about two-thirds completed when Jhe House at J5;20- p. m. adourned. - - K 1 The Senate . Friday.eonclnded eon- sideratidn" W the District of Column bia ' appropriation bill, carrying .'an aggregate ot bout . $1106,000..." A conference Report on the'urgehrdefi cieney bniwaar agreed toj. Jt-.appri priatea $12,00 forthe ipurehase-, care and maintenance of automobiles for the President. V. and. $150,000 to enable, the- Secretary of Agriculture to continue' to '-combat. t$e foot .and mouth jdisease' in horses ahd cattle.; A resolution 'waa adopted directing the committee -on -.military affairs to investigate military posts nd various phases of army administration. ' : After en exeejtive session, in which the; 'nomination; of AVilliaftr D. Crum tb be collector of customs of Charles ton, S.' C' wasonsidere'd. .A i '.private 'clauaanta iy tha score tad their innings in the House of Repre sentatives, the whole session , being given over, under a special order to their consideration. The. debate was not without its incidents, both humor ous and exciting. Mr. Mam provok ed the House to laughter by question ing the value of two Kentucky thor oughbred horses, and he' charged htat the committee had accepted the vnlur ation of the animals as fixed "by ' as idiot" as' against that of the claim- ant's committee . conduct" his afe fairs. But it was left to Messrs. Hep burn (Iowa) ; Macon, 01 Arkansas; and Gaines, of Tenneseee, to furnisa the exciting feature of the. proceed ings. Jhe Sneaker Deeame involved in the- Controversy and was called:up-; on to make a ruling,, and then yMrid 11 . i. Ti : i . ' uraines inrew ine xiuuse iuid ou uyi roar by charging that the rules pfoj -nta. . . ' The President's message vetoing the census bill was read just before. adjournment. J. The splendid qualities of mind at)d cheraoter of the late Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa, 35 years ia United btates Senator, and eight years a moinber of the House of Representa tives, were the subject of many eulo gies in the Senate Saturday. - Nine teen Senators spoke in praise of the public services of Senator Allison and during most of the day the number of Senators in their places on the floor and the attendance in galleries was large. The delivery of the eulogies consumed the entire day. The Sen ate adjourned at 4:56 p. m. Under special order, the House of Representatives considered the bill amendatory of the national bankrupt cy law. Byrway of a substitute. Mr. Clayton, of Alabama, offered - an amendment- repealing the bankruptcy law of July 1st, 1.898, with a proviso that proceedings under the law begun prior to the time the act shall take ef fect shall not be affected. The first business of importance to claim the attention of the House of Representatives was the President's message vetoing the census bill.' Mr. Crumpacker moved the reference of the bill and message to the census committee. . S The committee on rivers and hat1;, borrc improvements practically-nas completed its consideration of the bill providing for emergencies for survey and for maintenance, which is to be reported within a few days, lhe Dill carries a total appropriation of slight ly less than $10,000,000.-A survey for the Atlantic deeper waterways pro ject, which contemplates an inside water route from New York to Flori da, is provided for, as. well as a sur vey for the intercoastaj' canal through Louisiana and Texas; 'fo, connect the Mississippi and Rib Grande rivers. Having for its object the prevention of the importation of deceased nur sery stock a bill has been introduced by Representative John R. Lamb, of Virginia. It provides that all nur sery stock shall be subject to inspec tion by experts of the Department of Agriculture, at such . points of entry as the Secretary of Agriculture may designate, Little seems to hava been done in Congress Monday. Representative Burke, of Pennsylvania, author of the bill pneding in the House, to require all sea-going vessels carrying as many as 50 passengers to equip themselves with wireless telegraph apparatus called on the President and discussed the subject with him. The President sent in the following message- which was' read to both .bodies: . "Your attention is invited to recent events which have conclusively ce monstrated the great value of radio telegraphy, as an instrumentality for the preservation of life at sea. "While the honor-of the first prac tical application of the scientific prin ciples involved may belong to another country, it is gratifying to know that our inventors have been quick to seize uponand develop the idea, and that several systems of approved scientific merit, and commercial practicability have been put into operation' in the United States; V.; -"Furthermore through the liberal ity, of Congress and the intelligence and industry of the Navy Department, our Atlantic, Gnlf .and Pacific coasts are equipped with a chain of shore stations designed primarily for the nationa defense, but capable of re serving and transmitting messages by any of the systems ' of wireless tele graphy now in general nse, Even our distant, insular territories and. Alaska Mn 8o eouipped. , ' . . "So far as our own country is eon-4. . .-". . ' - - : - r cerned, steps have thus been.' taken effectively to-prevent, the establish ment: of monopoly in the practical use of the new applied arC ' 'I deem it Highly desirable that the ' Congress "before adjournment should enact a law, requiring within reasonable limitations, as determined 1y what the government, of the Unit ed, states nas already ona and oy what prudent and. regressive ship owners.' have-already -found practio able, that . all ocean-going steamships carrying considerable numbers of pas sengers pn, routes Where wireless in stallations would be useful, should be required to carry efficient radio-tele-praphic installations and competent operators.' The subject is now under consideration by the Congress, and I am advised that legislation to effect the same general purpose is also un der consideration abroad. "Our interest in its enactment is keen on account of the great number of steerage, as well as cabin passen gers, who annually arrive at and de part from our ports. What we have already, done along practical business lines warrants the United States in being the first nation to enact a stat ute requiring the use of his safeguard Of human life. In the. Senate it was made clear that the minority do not intend that the nomination of Crum shall be confirm ed. Senators Tillman, Frazier and Gary made extended speeches on the race question in the South. Mr. Gary talked of the Crum case in particular and against the policy of placing ne groes in' important official positions where it is necessary for whites to come in contact with them, and espec ially in cases where practicaly all of the business of an office is transacted by white people. ' General Items Condensed. The very latest says a man has been dug out of the ruins of Messina conscious and with chances of life after being shut up there 33 days. The town of Yehama (says a Chi cago dispatch of the 4th) is 15 feet deep in water. Pittsburg, Pa., has been the victim of many negro depredations and to suppress it many of them, have been arrcs'ed. This has brought that' his toric city almost fice to face wiHi s raco war. The Rice Supply Estimated. Houston, Tex., Special. A. E. Groves, secretary of the Texas-Louisi ana Farmers' Association, has given out an estimate of the rice now held bvfaimers and by mills. According to his figures there are 800,000 sacks of clean and .rough rice in Louisiana and 017,000 inTexas,'of which latter 510,000 is rough. Mr. Groves esti mates- that 300,000 sacks will be need ed for seed, leaving a total aavilable supply of 1,417,500 sacks-. Captain Potts to Command the Geor gia. Washington, Special. Captain T. M. Potts, on duty at the Washington navy yard has been' selected to com mand the bittleship Georgia, taking the command formerly held by Cap tain Edward F. Qualthrousjh, who was suspended from duty following trial by court martial at Gibraltar. Cap tain Potts' last sea duty was in com mand of the cruiser Des Moines. Dies Protesting Innocence. Spartanburg, S. C, Special. Will Foster, colored,- who was twice con; victed on the charge of muredering John Young, a well-known white man of the country, in November, 1907, was hanged in the county jail Friday morning, Foster went to his death declaring his innocence. After the black cap had been adjusted he was asked if he desired to- make any state ment; and he replied that all he had to say was that he was innocent Bryan Denies the Story. Jacksonville, Fla.," Special Wil liam Jennings Bryan reached Jackson ville at 7 o'clock Sunday morning from Deland and emphatically denies the story - sent out regarding the alleged automobile accident near, Tar pon Springs, in which it was said that be was badly injured and under treat ment in a Tampa hotel. News of the Day. From many towns come the re ports of exploded ranges in kitchens where the freeze of last week plugged up the pipes to water heaters.. The New York World offers a prize of $10,000 'for an airship contest to navigate over the line of Robert Ful ton's first and famous voyage with the Clearmont, up the Hudson 'river when the 102nd anniversary will be celebrated next fall. "Four entrance have been made already., " " V .. , i A book is to be forthcoming from Germany's eapitol in :? defense ol Emperor William in his late troubles It will set forth that be is not cor rectly Understood. " ' - , --J'Th-ev. Vanguard is England 'a las! and1 the largest war vessel in ', thf world.4 It, has; .been launched. It 543 feet . long" . and ..has 2,500 -horsr power tand a displacement of J9.30C tons. . ' 'j--s The National Assembly" of Panamr I has expressed its indignation at-ihe speech of Representative Rainey ir Congress,, reflecting . o , , Panama '1 president, Obaldia. , ' V : V ., THE LARGEST WARSHIP The Battleship Deleware Launched at . Newport News Saturday Descrip tion of the Great Sea-Fighter. Newport News, Va., Special. The great battleship Deleware was suc cessfully launched from the' yards of her builders, the Newport News Ship building ahd Dry Dock Company Saturday. The lauching was witness ed by 5,000 people- Compared with the battleships, completed or under construction, of the havy of any foreign country, the Delaware surpasses all. She is one of four sister ships authorized by Congress which will form an indomi table squadron. The other vessels are the North Dekota, being built at Quiney, Mass. ; the Florida, which will be built at the New York navy yard, and the Utah, to be built at Camden N. J. The Delaware is to carry as heavy armor and as powerful armament as any known vessel of its class; will have a speed of 21 knots, which is believed to be the highest practicable for a vessel of this type and class, and will have the highest practicable radius of action. The arrangements of her main battery guns is such as to permit a broadside fire 25 per cent greater" than that of the broadside of any battleship how built, or, so far as is known, under construction. Her defensive qualities, other than those dependent upon armor protection, are such as to give the maximum degree of protection to all the vital portions by means qf unusually effective com partmental sub-division, so that in conjunction with her armor protection the defensive qualities of this vessel are believed to be distinctly superior to those of any battleship hereto de signed. The hull is protected by a water line belt of armor 8 feet in width, whose maximum thickness is 11 inches. This armor belt gives effec tive protection to the boilers, machin ery and magazine spaces. The side above the main armor belt is protect ed by armor 7 feet 3 inches wide -and of a maximum thickness of 10 inches. Above the main casement armor amid ships the side is protected .by .armor of 5 racTuSs thiekness, wktob effords protection to the smoke pipes, the ma jor portion of the secondary batter ies of of 5-inch guns and the hull structure. Mr. Taft Leaves Colon. Colon, By Cable. President-elect William H. Taft and party left here at 6 o'clock Sunday evening on board the cruiser Noi-t-h Carolina for New Orleans acompanied by the cruiser Montana. Just previous to embark ing Mr. Taft gave out the following: "I am not prepared to make' a statement as to the results of the trip to the isthmus, except to say that we have found the work progressing in a most satisfactory way; the organi zation better than ever before, the esprit de corps excellent and the de termination of all, even the humblest laborer, directed to the bnilding of the canal. I am sure that this has impressed itself upon every one of tho board of visiting engineers as it has upon roe. "With reference to the type of the canal and the continuance Of the present plans, the engineers promise that they will be able to hand me their repert by the time we land at New Orleans." Raior- For Suicide. , Asheville, N. - C, Special. Telling wife that, he was -going downstairs to shave, James M. Hyatt a prominent business man of this 'place, Sunday morning shortly after 8 o'clock pick ed up his razor and other shaving ma terial, went down stairs, locking the doors and slashed his throat with the razor, dyingsoon after the act wai discovered by Mrs. Hyatt. No cause other than ill health can be assigned for the rash act. Macon Has $40,000 Fire. Macon, Ga., Special. Fire originat ing in a cottage on Wilder street in south Macon, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, driven by a stiff wind rapid ly spread to adjourning dwellings, re sulting in the complete destruction of twenty-six residences, the loss on buildings and personal property amounting to approximately $40,000. General News in Brief. , Charlottesville, Va suffered from a disastrioua fire on Friday, the 4th. The loss ia estimated at $250,000.; , : . Subpoenas . have been issued by Judge Landia for a Dew trial of the Standard Oil Co. Judge Laudis be fore imposed s fine of $29,240,000 on the company which succeeded in get ting a new trial. ' ''...". .. v. -. - It is-proposed at this late day to gather the .ashes of " Major Pierre Ch ailes. L ' .Enfant, the Frendi engi neer, and bury them at Arlington and to have, a -suitable monument in rec ognition of .his services to Gen. Wash ington in planning tho Capital City. -. . '. vv -T-." ! IT VIOttTES TREATY The California Anti-Jap BSf - Conflicts. ROOSEVELT SOUNDS A WARNING Fearing the Result of Anti-Japanese School Legislation the President; Sets Forth the Federal Govern ment's Side of the Case. Washington; Special. "The policy of the administration is to combine the maximum, of efficiency in achiev ing, the -real object which the people . of the Pacific slope have at heart, with the minimum, of friction and trouble, while the misguided men who advocate such action as this against which I protest, are following a policy which combines the very minimum of efficiency with the maximum of insult, and which, while totally failing to achieve any reaV result for good( yet might, accomplish .-an infinity of arm." In "this" laguage President Roose- velt Monday in a long telegram to ' Speaker Philip A. Staton, of the Cali fornia Assembly, set forth the govern ment 's view of the anti-Japanese school 'legislation now before that body. The President said in part: "I trust, there will be no misunder standing of the Federal government 'ar attitude. We are jealousy endeavor ing to guard the interest of Califor uia and of the entire West in accord ance with the desires of our Western people. By friendly agreement withv Japan we are nowv carrying out a pol- icy which, while meeting the interests and desires of the Pacific slope, is yet , sompatible not merely with mutual self-respect, but with mutual esteem and admiration between the Ameri- -cans and Japanese. , 'The Japanese government is toy- . . ally and in good faith doing its part v to carry out this policy, precisely as the Americangoverhinent is doing, ', This policy aims at mutuality, of obli- jation and behaviour- lit accordance trithTit the purpose is that the ftjWUEjd! u abkll nnmA Kata ntlv no. vukri.- .--- jans go to japan, wnicn is in ercee - -that travelers, students, persons en--' gaged in international business, men who sojourn for pleasure or study, . . and the like, shall have the freest. e sess from one country to the other, and shall be sure of the best treat ment, but that there shall be no set tlement in mass by the people of eith er country in the other. "During . the last six months under this policy more Japanese have left the country than have come into it, and the total number in the United States has diminished by over 2,000. These figures are absolutely accurate ' and cannot be impeached. In other words, if the present policy is con sistently followed SrM- works as well ' in the future as ifr)Jr now working, all difficulties. .pd pauses of friction tvill disappear, Vhile'atthe same time , each nation -Kwill regain its self-re- , . spect and th-goed avill. of the other. ' But such a .bill, as this school bill accomplishes fif erall nothing what ever in the line of the object aimed r at and gives just ancPgrave cause for ,. irritation ; while in addition the Unit- , ed States government would be oblige . cd immediately to take action in the Federal courts to test such legislation -as we'-hold it to be clearly a violation of the treaty. ' Natada Senate' Will Back Anti-Allen t Bill ' Carson, Nev., Special. The Assent- ; bly billprehibiting Japanese and Chi nese from acquiring lands or acting -as corporation agents,' reached the -y Senate Monday. Instead of referring -the measure to the Federal relations -committee, as was done in the Assctn bly, the Senate sent it to the judiciary . committee along with the anti-Japa nese resolution. - , File Protest Against Rainey ' Speech. Washington. Special. C. C. Aroa- emana, the Panama minister, Monday rolled at the State Department and filed a protest .from his government aeainst the speech made in the House of Representatives recently by Rep-, resentative Rainev, of Illinnis, in which President Oboldia. of Panama, . was severely attacked. The minister acted ittipursuance of instruction. - Right Die in Boarding House Fire, Manchester, Special. Three work men "were suffocated to death Mon (jay morning in Manchester aa a result of a fire in a cheap lodging house. Fif teen of the lodgers . were removed to a hospital suffering, from' the' effects -of the fiances and smokej and subsequent ly five of these latter died. Three hundred men slept in the house Sun day night, but most of them bad gone towork before, the fire started. A few acre injured jumping from windows.
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1909, edition 1
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