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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1919)
TITE 3IOHNING OHEGOXIAN", MONDAY, MAT 12, 1919. GIVE YOUi AMERICA LIFT, SAYS PRESIDENT Proclamation for Boy Scout Week Is Assured. YOUNGSTERS' WORK LAUDED l'outh of rsation Must Hare Greater Opportunity to Prepare for Fu ture, Sajs Mr. AVilsoau - "WASHINGTON, May 11. President Wilson, in a proclamation made public today, recommended that the period June 8 to Flag day, June 14, be ob served over the country as "boy scout week" for the purpose of strengthening the work of the Boy Scouts of America. The president urged that in every com munity a citizens' committee be organ ized to co-operate in carrying out a programme "Tor extending the Boy Scout programme to a larger propor tion of American boyhood." President Wilson's proclamation fix- j Jng the campaign week follows: "By the president of the United States of America. "A proclamation: "The Boy Scouts of America have ren dered notable service to the nation dur ing the world war. They have done effective work in the liberty loan and war savings campaigns, in discovering and reporting upon the black walnut supply, in co-operating with the Red Cross and other war work agencies, in acting as dispatch bearers for the com mittee on public information, and in other important fields. The Boy Scouts have not only demonstrated their worth to the nation, but have also materially contributed to a deep appreciation by the American people of the higher con ception of patriotism and good citizen ship. Citizen Support la Urged. "The Boy Scout movement should not only be recognized but strengthened. It deserves the support of all public spirited citizen?. The available means for the Boy Scout movement have thus far sufficed for the organization and training of only a small proportion ot the boys of the country. There are approximately 10,000,000 boys in the United States, between the ages of 12 and 21. Of these only 375.000 are en rolled as members of the Boy Scouts of America. "America cannot acquit herself com Tnensurately with her power and influ ene in the great period now facing her and the -world unless the boys of America are given better opportunities than heretofore to prepare themselves for the responsibilities of citizenship. "Every nation depends for its future upon the proper training and develop ment of its youth. The American boy mutt have the best training and disci pline our great democracy can provide if America is to maintain her ideals, lier standards and her influence in the world. A'ation Asked to Help. "The plan, therefore, for a Boy Scout week, durifig which a universal appeal will be made to all Americans to supply the means to put the Boy Scouts of Arerica in a position to carry forward effectively and continuously the splen did work they are doing for the youth of America, should have the unreserved support of the nation. "Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, pres ident of the United States of America, do hereby recommend that the period beginning' Sunday, June 8, to Flag day, Jui;e 14, be observed as Boy Scout week throughout the United States for the ' purpose of strengthening the work of the Boy Scouts of America. "I earnestly recommend that in every community a citizens' committee, under the leadership of a national citizens' committee, be organized to co-operate in carrying out a programme for a def inite recognition of the effective serv ices rendered by the Boy Scouts of America; for a survey of the facts re lating to the boyhood of each commu nity, in order that with the co-operation of churches, schools and other organizations definitely engaged in work for boys, adequate provision may made for extending the Boy Scout programme to a larger proportion of American boyhood. Rare Opportunity Offered. "The Boy Scout movement offers un usual opportunity for volunteer service. It needs men to act as committeemen and as leaders of groups of boys. I hope that all who can enlist for such personal service enroll as associate members and give all possible financial " assistance to this worthy organization of American boyhood. Anything that is done to increase the effectiveness of the Boy Scouts of America will be a genuine contribution to the welfare of the nation. "In witness -whereof, I have hereunto wet my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done this first day of May. in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and of the in dependence of the United States of America the one hundred and forty- third. (Signed) "By the president. "WOODROW WILSON. "ROBERT LANSING, discuss the situation with the German government. z A great wave of dissatisfaction is sweeping over Germany as a result of run knowledge having come of the terms for peace that have been imposed on the country. Bitter invective is heard everywhere against the allies. From Silesia comes a proclamation calling upon the Silesians "to let the world know she will not submit to such a peace." While it is stated that the couneil of foreign ministers has nearly completed its work of rearranging the Austro Hungarian boundaries, it is reported in Paris that the council of four has not yet taken up again Italy's demand for the cession to that country of the port of Fiume, to which President Wil son is declared still to be opposed. A demand for the extradition from Holland of the former German emperor has reached Holland. INDUSTRY HELD NEED OF STRICKEN EUROPE Treaty Held Inadequate, to Meet All Demands. LEWIS WOMEN ORGANIZE FIRST AXXCAIi ASSEMBLY VADER W'ELiU ATTENDED. AT Purpose of Association Is to Develop Spirit of Fellowship Created During1 War. - CENTRALIA. Wash., May 11. (Spe cial.) More than 100 women from all parts of Lewis county yesterday at tended the first annual assembly of the Lewis County Association of Min ute Women, held in Vader, with Mr. W. E. Brown, connty councillor, whose son fell fighting with, the marines in France, as hostess. The purpose of the organization is to perpetuate the spirit of fellwship created during: the war, to engage in community service, to familiarize members with new ideals and respon sibilities of America, to create Ameri canism among all classes of citizens, to guard the memory of the heroic dead, and to hold, as- a sacred trust the freedom safe-guarded by their sacri fices. Mrs. P. A. Tilmont, of Centralis, who urged the women to -work for night schools, the home teachers bill, the education of mothers and universal use of the English language, asserting that 48 per cent of the citizens of Washing ton are foreign born. Mrs. Sarah B. Stewart of Chehalis, explained the plans for the erection of a memorial building in Chehalis, to cost $200,000, in honor of the country's soldiers. The association 'pledged itself to a state home for crippled children. Mrs. E. K. Harkness of Centralia, urged the organization to get behind the Boy Scout and Cainpfire Girl move ment. Others pho spoke were Miss Z. May meig-nen, county superintendent of schools; Mrs. John Staeger, Littell; Miss Edna Bower, Mendota; Mrs. Cora B. Harlan, Mrs. J. G. Dunlap, Pe Ell; Mrs. D. S. Farrell, Toledo; Mrs. Stein, Vader; Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kina Bower, Cen tralia; Mrs. A. E. Rice. Chehalis, and Mrs. R. X. Kelson, Forest. Officers elected were: Mrs. W. E. Brown, Vader, councillor; Mrs. M. T. O'Connell, first vice-councillor; Mrs. A. E. Rice, Chehalis, secretary, and Mrs. Kina Bower, Centralia. treasurer. LOYAL LEGION IN SESSION UOUS BAT EMPLOYERS my. TIXUE EIGHT-HOUR DAT. 1 "Secretary of State." r Mothers' Day 19 Observed. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 11. (Spe cial.) Mother's day was observed here vith special service in all Centralia churches. Dr. T. E. Elliott, superin tendent of the Vancouver district, occu pied the pulpit of the Methodist Epis copal church this morning, while Rev. Robert Gray of Seattle, one of the lead ing Baptist ministers of the state, spoke at the First Baptist church. International Situation. rXIHE German delegates to the peace JL congress evidently are working r.ard to absorb in detail the demands embraced in tho peace treaty. They seem, however, to be putting forth their objections to the document article by article, when demands are encountered egain3t which they consider they have reason to demur. In the meantime Marshal Foch is re ported unofficially to have made prep arations to return to the front Mon day. Further notes have been forwarded to the French foreign office by the Ger mans. These communications deal with the subjects of prisoners of war and labor legislation. In general, the labor clauses of the treaty are satisfactory to the Germans who. however, declare these do not go far enough and sugges a labor convention at Versailles to dis cuss the points raised. President Wilson is declared to have ectively collaborated in the replies to the. first communications of the Ger mans, in one of which it was set forth that the allies could admit of no dis cussion of their rignt to insist upon the terms of the peace treaty substan tially as drafted. Six of the lesser lights of the -German jeace delegation have departed from Versailles for, Berlin, undoubtedly to Meeting at Marslifield Hot largely Attended, But 19 Considered Success as to Harmony. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Mav 11. (Snm- cial.) The district meeting of tha xxiyai jegion or Loggers and Lumber men held here was not attended a, the general public expected, although the gathering was considered a success and the status of the employe was not aisturoea. Jlght hours will rnntinim o De a day s work for all losrerers and millmen unless signatories among the employers should desert the agreement. J nere was a slight inclination coming, However, principally from small mill owners to lengthen the working day ii iu nours, going uacK to nrc-war slavery, - as tne logger terms the old requirement. This movement did not receive any encouragement and the egion would .not consider it seriouslv. Whether through lack of interest or inability to attend, two members of the council among the employers and tne same number among the workina- men failed to be present. This was no ticeable, since the representation was small. Major W. A. Arnold, who was tne first organizer of Loyal Lee ion units in Coos county, was present and gave good counsel. The banquet held at North Bend was a success and was attended liberally by local members of the legion. Dr. Tharaldson, the legion's official pnysician, is reported to have con demnea the contract doctor system while here investigating camps and water supplies. He found at the Bay City mill of the C. A. Smith Lumber & Manufacturing company an undesirable condition in water supply and ordered t corrected, requiring the intake to be removed from the lower portion of the water system to the source or nearby vicinity of the supply. Dr. Tharaldsen while here did not have time to insnect all camps and will return later to fin- lsn nis examinations. ino session in marsnneia took nn the question of insurance against sick ness ana recommended its adoption in a manner that will bring a victim about so per cent of his normal wares. ri- Tharaldsen believes this should become a condition in the legion as quickly as pos&ioie. Kelso Overseas Men Home, KELSO, Wash.. May 11. (Sneeial Raymond Jenkins, who participated in several months of active fighting with the 23d infantry, arrived home this week, having received his discharge at Camp Lewis. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jenkins of this city, and is a graduate of the Kelso high school. He was among the first Kelso boys in France. Charles Heik'ka of Columbia Heights, who was wounded, returned home this week. His brother, Hille, who was severely wounded, is now in a hospital in California. LABOR SITUATION IS ACUTE Frank A. Vanderlip, Back From England, Describe Business Paralysis Overseas. LONDON", May 11. (By the Asso ciated Press.) "There are no terms written in the treaty that, can bring peace to Europe." eaid Frank A. Van derlip, president of the National City Bank of New iork to the Associated Press before sailing for New York Sat urday, after several weeks in England and on the continent. 'The real treaty of peace will be the plan whereby Europe will be able to get machinery, rolling stock and raw materials and be placed in a position to help herself. The outstanding feature of the sit uation is the paralysis of production "I doubt if America comprehends the extent of tho paralysis of European industry. Of course we expect idleness throughout the devasted districts, but there is partial idleness throughout the whole industrial area of Europe, in neutral as well as in belligerent coun tries. " "In England more than 1,000,000 peo ple are -receiving regular grants from the government because of unemploy ment and the number is expected to grow as the British army is further demobilized. In Belgium 800,000 are receiving unemployment aid. "The government of Holland is giv ing subsidized food to meet the con ditions of unemployment. Italy is deal ing with an army of unemployed. Great industries in Poland are prostrate. In Czecho-Slovakia the limits of disor ganization have been reached. In Rou mania the farmers are without animals and there is not enough seed to plan the fields." Mr. Vanderlip conferred with finan ciers on the continent and in England. but he declined to say whether he had suggested or concurred in the reported idea of floating a high interest Anglo American loan, the proceeds of whtc.l would be dealt out to the affected dts tricts for their rehabilitation. W. C. Smjth to Be Tried in Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 11. (Spe cial.) Walter C. Smith, who is alleged to have issued a lot of worthless checks locally, was brought here yesterday by Sheriff Berry . Smith was arrested at Montesano and his alleged victims are local merchants. Some time since Smith was arrested here on a charge of suing bad checks at Montesano. He was taken there for trial. Later it was decided to try him at CThehalis. Sat urday, before Justice Prewitt, the case against Smith was continued till Thurs day, May 15. Cement Rates Held Xot Excessive. OREGON! AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 10. In a letter to Repre sentative Sinnott, Richard L. Hum phrey, director of the building' material division of the war industries board. denies that the rates paid for Portland cement at Haines and other points in eastern Oregon are excessive. He fur ther says that there is justification now for higher rates than those of which complaint is made, because the price of cement has advanced. Road, at Martins Bluff Open. KELSO, Wash., May 11. (Special.) The Pacific highway at Martin s Bluff which has been closed all winter, is now open to travel, and the trip may now be made as far as Goble on the Oregon side of the river. Tourists can avoid ferrying across the Columbia river by making the trip clear through on the Washington side of the river. The contractor is now starting work on the Martin's bluff road, which is to be completed this summer. Cleveland Exceeds Loan Quota. CLEVELAND, May 10. Last night's reports show the fourth federal reserve district victory loa-n subscriptions amount to $470,400,000 an oversubscrip tion of 20,400.000. BANGING GUARANTEED IN EIGHT LESSONS LADIES $2.50 GENTLEMEN $5.00 DE HONEY'S BEAUTIFUL ACADEMY nVEMT-THIRD AND WASHl.6TO., New classes for beginners start Mon day and Thursday evenings this week Aovancea classes start ruesdav ant Friday evenings. All ballroom dan taught in eight lessons ladies $2.50 gentlemen $5.00. To All Joining These Classes This Week lake one or four lessons a week xicKets are gooa until used. The onl school teaching from 8 to 11. Plent of practice. No embarrassment. Sena rate step room, and extra teachers tor backward pupils. A thorougl printed description of all dances fre for pupils. We have large and select classes, and the social feature alone is worth double the price, and this is the only school where they guarantee to teach you to dance. Private lessons given all hours. Call afternoon or evening. Learn from professional dancers who can dance and teach dan cing. Learn the gingle fox trot and new jazz steps. Phone Main 7666. SEE FOR YOURSELF. Any person taking private or class lessons in any other school who will present their ticket at the door at any of my classes this week will receive a lesson from me free. See who can really dance and teach, the people to dance. - . Peptiron A Real Iron Tonic Ironizas the blood, steadies tho nerves, gives healthy color to pale cheeks, improves the circulation, creates an appetite, aids digestion. Made by C. h. HOOD CO.. Lon.li. Mais. BROADWAY DYE WORKS MASTER DVERS AND CLEANERS. 1'hone Em! ess. ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL CAFE The largest and finest Popular-Priced Open 11 A. M. to S A. M. SPE CIAL SIN-DAY JL rtlle in rbe erthHMt im Pleased ta an nounce Heed's IIKIKVTll 3ii BAND will play from IS to 1:88. 6 to 7:30, and 8:30 to 11:30. V'hy not speed your noon hour here mod enjoy our excellent service and cui sine? If you don't cere to dance, you may eat your noon day meal midst pleasant surround ings and enjoy our unexcelled J assy orchestra. Chicken or Tur key Dinner 7oc. Hours 11 A. H. to 9 P. M. American and Chinese Dishes Any Time Day r Niebt. All Kinds of bo ft Driults. SPECIAL DAILY. LUNCH It A.M. to 8 P.M. 30c. 35c 40c and up including soup, veg tables. drinks, des sert with any meat orders. COK. BROADWAY and WASH. rjn stairs). Kotrance 845V Washincrton. Don't Be Afraid, Good Friends of Russia; Don't Rejoice, Our Enemies! Russia Will Emerge Free, Strong and United!" Says Catherine Breshkovsky in UGGLING RUSSIA" A New Weekly Magazine Devoted to Russian Problem Russia Will Emerge Free, Strong and United! The Russian People Against Bolshevism "STR Leonid Andreiev, the famous Russian writer, in his "Appeal to Humanity" says : OT for the Russian people do I pray for help. To save tha x Russian people is too great a problem, and God alone ia the master of its life and death. In these sorrowful days when the scorn and laughter of fools is the lot of great and tramjSled-in-the-dust Russia, I bear with pride my Russian name, and firmly believe in the future and glory of Russia. Such giants like-Russia cannot perish I . Whether the Allied Governments come to Russia's aid or she is left alone to free herself from the putrid swamps, it matters not. In the destined hour Russia will rise from her grave, will coma out into the path of light and will take her place amonr the great nations of the earth." (."Struggling Russia," April SS. 1919.) Catherine Breshkovsky, "The Grandmother of the Russian Revolution," says: T USSIA will emerge free, strong, and united! Nature itself has constructed her to remain in her entirety. It is the Ukraine that fed all of Northern Russia, giving her excellent wheat and severe! kinds of grain so much needed all over the country. It was she who furnished all Russia with her garden fruits, the delight of our children. After the Ukraine, it was the Donetzky Basseyn which enabled the Moscow region to develop its industry, supplying it with millions of tons "of the best coal, giving heat and light to millions of people. What would Russia be without the Ural, with its stores of every kind of mineral, metal and precious stones, its beautiful mountains covered with mighty forests, with rich meadows giv ing the best of grass to feed millions of cattle? Linen and hemp are supplied by Little Russia, and cotton by the Province of Tashkent. Oil, naphtha and kerosene are ob tained from Baku, which yields these treasures in sufficient quantity to satisfy all the demands of Russia's interior shipping and other industries. Certainly, oil is not the only material from the Caucasus that enriches Russia. There is another immense Province that presents Russia with no lesser gifts Siberia, For a long time this vast Province has been considered by the Rus sian people its treasury of gold, silver, precious furs and lum ber, in quantity sufficient for many centimes. And in their turn all these Provinces are in need of tha region which has Moscow as its center, for all Russia's industry was concentrated here owing to the fact that the dense popula tion of 'Great Russia," gathered here through political need and historical developments, could not depend upoc the natural prod ucts of its own scanty soil and was forced to apply its energies to industrial work. Textiles, wares and other goods were manufactured around Moscow in great quantities and there was not a nook in Russia that did not use goods manufactured in Moscow. Thus, every Province was always certain that all its needs would be satisfied by the industrbJ center and always looked upon that center as a part of itself. Once Russia is free, she will unite around her all those who seek freedom and peace, who desire to live together in friendship. She will exist as a strong Federal Republic, protecting every nationality within her boundaries." ("Struggling Rustia," April IS, 1919.) Russia s Sacrifices in the World War "Russia will rise from her grave," says Leonid Andreiev. The civilized world should understand that Russia's tem porary ruin is the consequence of her participation in the War; that Russia is lying in seas of blood and tears be cause she has sacrificed everything for the Allied cause. The diagram below is prepared on the basis of figures published by Cen. March, Chief of the General Staff of the United States Army, in his statement regarding the casualties in the Allied Armies during the War. LTMM VMM WM J,,JJj Spfii 2 THE rvFATTt TOLL TV THE AT.T.TF.D AR-MTES 'A V mmmmm 1 I i mtmmmmtm 1 1 i The plague of Bolshevism has struck Russia be cause the terrible, sacrifices of the first three years of War have exhausted the nation, undermined . her industries, commerce, transportation and finance. But the Russian people have fought, are fighting, and will fight Bolshevism to the very end. If you want to understand why the people of Russia, not only the Russian middle-class but also, and especially, the Russian peasantry and working men are waging open war against the Bolsheviki; if you want to know why not only the Russian liberals, the Constitutional-Democratic Party, but also the People's Socialists, the Social-Democrats Mensheviki and the Pirty of Socialists-Revolutionists are engaged in a death struggle with Bolshev ism read the following telegram of the British! High Commissioner, R. H. B. Lockhart, to-the Sec retary of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, Mr. Bal four. The telegram is dated November io, 1918, and here is its full text: m'T'HE following points may Interest Mr. Balfour: 1. The Bolsheviks have established a rule of force and oppression unequalled in the history of any autocracy. 2. Themselves the fiercest upholders of the right of free speech, they have suppressed, since coming into power, every newspaper which does not approve their policy. In this re spect the Socialist press has suffered most of all. Even the papers of the Internationalist Mensheviks, like Martov's, hava been suppressed and closed down, and the unfortunate editors thrown into prison or forced to flee for their lives. 5. The right of holding public meetings has been abol ished. The vote has been taken away from every one except the workmen in the factories and the poorer servants, and even amongst the workmen those who dare to vote against the Bolsheviks are marked down by the Bolshevik secret police as counter-revolutionaries and are fortunate if their worst fate is to be thrown into prison, of which in Russia to-day it may truly be said, 'Many go in but few come out.' 4. The worst crimes of the Bolsheviks have been against their Socialist opponents. Of the countless executions which the Bolsheviks have carried out a large percentage has fallen on the heads of Socialists who had waged a life-long struggle against the old regime, but who are now denounced as counter-revolutionaries merely because they disapprove of the manner in which the Bolsheviks have discredited Socialism. 6. The Bolsheviks have abolished even the most primitive forms of justice. Thousands of rr.rn and women have been shot without even the mockery of a trial. anl thousands more are left to rot in the prisons under conditions to find a parallel to which one r ost turn to the darkest annals of Indian or Chinese history. 6. The Bolsheviks have restored the barbarous methods of torture. The examination of prisoners frequently takes place with a revolver at the unfortunate prisoner's head. 7. The Bolsheviks have established the odious practice of taking hostages. Still worse, they have struck at their political opponents through their women folk. When recently a long list of hostages was published in Petrograd, the Bolsheviks seized the wives of those men whom they could not find and threw them into prison until their husbands should give themselves up. 8. Tha Bolsheviks who destroyed the Russian army, and who have always been the avowed opponents of militarism, have forcibly mobilized officers who do not share their political views, but whose technical knowledge is indispensable, and by the threat of immediate execution have forced them to fight against their fellow-countrymen in a civil war of unparalleled horror. 9. The avowed ambition of Lenine is to create civil warfare throughout Europe. Every speech of Lenne's is a denunciation of constitutional methods and a glorification of the doctrine of . physical force. With that object in view he is destroying syste matically both by executions and by deliberate starvation every form of opposition to Bolshevism. This system of terror is aimed chiefly at the Liberals and non-Bolshevik Socialists, whom Lenine regards as his most dangerous opponents. 10. In order to maintain their popularity with the work ir.gmen and with their hired mercenaries, the Bolsheviks are pay ing their supporters enormous wages by means of an unchecked paper issue, until to-day money in Russia has naturally lost all value. Even according to their own figures the Bolsheviks' ex penditure exceeds the revenue by thousands of millions of rou bles per annum. These are facts for which the Bolsheviks may seek to find an excuse, but which they cannot deny." ("Struggling Jtuxaio." Jtoy S, 1919.) The diagram speaks for itself: As far as Russia is con cerned, the statement of Gen. March is based probably on in formation transferred to this country from Copenhagen. The Copenhagen dispatches underestimated the Russian casualties in this War. A pamphlet issued by the Committee on Public Information under the title "A Tribute to the Allies" esti mated the total Russian casualties ir this War, including war prisoners, as 12,000,000, of whom 3,000,000 were killed or died of wounds. The estimate of the Committee on Public Information cor responds with the data of the Russian General Staff. Rus sia's sacrifices in this War are not less than 3,000,000 dead, and about 1,000,000 disabled for life. Russia is lying in seas of blood and tears because she has sacrificed everything for the Allied cause. ("Struggling Russia," April 5, 1919.) The Issue of April 26th contains: "S. 0. S." (An Appeal U Humanity) Leonid Andriitt. How te Kelp Russia Catherine Bresrkovskt. The Victorious March of the Anti-Bolshevist Armies A. J. Sack. Mir, Zemstvo and Soviet M. K. Eroshkin. 1 he Recent Past'of Russia's Industry S. J. Gavrilov. Cable News: From ihe Russian Telegraphic Agency in Omsk; Russian Documents: 1. The City of the Dead (PetrogTad under Bol shevist Rule) ; 2. Have the Socialists-Revolutionists United with the Bolsheviki T 3. The Decla ration of the Russian Political Conference in Paris with regard to the Problem of Nationali ties in Russia. The latest issue, May 3rd, contains: Russia and tha World anram Buinionrr. Tha First Step in Russia's Regeneration Pan. Moicin Military and Political Leadership in Russia A. J. Sack My Experiences in Bolshevist Russia Eaurm Aioxutu Military Officers in the Russian Revolutionary Movement C M. OsraoucHcrr Cablet from the Russian Telegraphic Agency in Omsk Russian Documents: 1. The British Hifrh Commissioner, R. H. B. Lockhart. versus Colonel Raymond Robins; S. Additional Documents on Red Terror in Bolshevist Russia j S. The Execution of General Rnzsky; . The Volun- tary Army In Southern Russia (An Address by Gen eral A. L Deniklne). Do not fail to read "STRUGGLING RUSSIA." The Russian problem is the central World Problem of today. 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