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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920 -ALLIES TAKE OVER i CAPITAL OF T S Constantinople Is "Occupied" . Without Difficulty. . STRAY SHOTS KILL FEW Military and Naval Forces Partic ipate in Movement and Even Moslems Among Invaders. COXSTANTIXOPLE. March 16. (By the Associated Press.) Constan tinople was occupied this morning by allied forces under General Sir George F. Milne of the British army. This long-looked-for military demonstra tion by the allies against Turkey was carried out with only, one untoward happening, a serious clash at the war office, where the Turks resisted the allied troops. An exchange of shots resulted, .In which several Punjabi of the British Last Indian forces and a few of th Turks were killed. The excitement caused by the oc eupation quieted down before dark ness, which brought absolute calm The landing of occupation forces was carried out under guns of th formidable allied fleet anchored in the Bosphorus. The British dread naught Benbow was moored at th oalata quay, ner guns trained on Kcamboul. Another man-of-war faced the arsenal in the Golden Horn while all other warships in the Bos phorus were standing by with thei cecks cleared for action. AU Allies Participate. Except In the instance stated, how ever, there was no resistance. Th population, in fact, showed little alarm. Nor was there any sign of panic except in one section of Stam boul, as commanders of the allied troops brought theb- forces ashore. These forces included 4000 blue Jackets and marines from British warships, and contingents from all te allies represented. Indian de tachments having Moslems on the! rosters were among, troops taking part. Comprehensive military and naval plans had been made to carry out the allied measures and precautionary steps taken. Last night a number of Turks and other persons regarded as possible disturbers of the peace were arrested. Including the commander of the 10th Turkish division. The dead walls of Constantinople were placarded with a proclamation by Major-General. Henry F. M. Wil son of the British troops declaring aiy one committing any act that threatened the safety of the allied ' forces would be tried by court xtiartiaL The proclamation was eagerly " scanned by curious crowds, which, after the landing took place, wan dered around the streets in a dazed manner. Shop at First Closed. The French this evening patrolled Siamboul with Senegalese troops. The British guarded Pera, the suburb northwest of the Golden Horn, while Italians guarded Scutari, the portion of Constantinople on the Asiatic side ef the Bosphorus. The flutter that occurred In Stam boul as the troops marched in was by shopkeepers near the war office. where the clash occurred. They closed their shops in their first fright, but speedily reopened them. The allies are declared to believe their measures have provided amply for maintenance of security and or der In Constantinople, and consider it questionable whether even the so- called nations list forces in Anatolia are In a position to attempt anything serious. sumed control of the posts, telegraphs! and telephones which have been tern- porarily suspended. Shipping also haa Deen suspended. Frenchman Directs Move. PARIS. March IT. The Temps pub lishes what appears to be an offi cially Inspired note concerning the situation at Constantinople. It says that the French general. Franchett D'Esperey, remains commander-in-chief of the allied forces in. Euro pean Turkey, while General George F. Milner. British, commands the troops of occupation in Constanti nople. EBEHT GOVERNMENT STRONG FOR PEAC E TRADE BOARDS "TRUSTS" MAXY .COMMERCIAL TDl- CHAXGES DCE FOR PROBE. Recent Ruling; in Hardwood Case Base of Programme of Fed eral Investigation. : occur.i ti ox will continue Allies AVarn Tnrkey Peace Terms " May Become More Severe. LONDON, March 17. Andrew Bonar ; Iw announced in the house today a that Constantinople had been occu- i pied by allied troops as proposed, and ? that at only one point was there fighting. Two British soldiers were ; reported killed and one officer and 5 three men wounded. One Turkish of, J ficer and eight Turkish soldiers were killed and others were wounded. I Mr. Bonar Law said that at the fame time the Turkish government had been warned that the occupation of Constantinople would continue un. ? til the terms of the peace treaty were duly executed and. further. If out- i rages against native Christians were not stopped, the terms would be more severe. For reasons previously Indicated, It was decided that the government. In conjunction with its allies, should proceed with the occupation of Con stantinople. The general administra tion of that city would not be taken over, bit the ministries of war and marine would be occupied. The postal and telegraph services and naviga tion on the Bosphorus would be placed under control and the police put un der allied officers. eUtVTAX NOT TO BE SHORN Allies Warn Turks That Further Massacres May Cause Change. COXSTAXTIXOPLE, March 17. (By the Associated Press.) The allied lilgh commissioner here has issued a statement declaring that the allies have no Intention of destroying the authority of the sultan, but wish to strengthen his power. It also says the allies will adhere to their-intention not to deprive the Turks pf Constantinople, but that they may be compelled to modify their decision if massacres and disorders continue. The allies have occupied the min istries of war and navv and as- WASHTXGTOX, March IT. Trade organizations exchanging trade in formation were placed in the cate gory of trusts by the department of justice, which, following the recent court decision in the hardwood lum ber case at Memnhls. announced to night Its intention to proceed against all commercial groups conducting op erations similar to those of tba hard wood lumber men. While the lumber case was of a civil character. Assistant Attorney General Ames, who directed the prosecution, declared it had clearly established the law's application. It was on this basis, he said, that the government would Airect the prose cution of corresponding trade bodies believed to have operated in combi nation to restrain trade. It was understood that the depart ment had under consideration data concerning more than SO such groups. .ilr. Ames said that no trade or ganization would feel immune from the anti-trust statutes through hav ing filed with the department papers defining Its operations. He made it clear that the department had not thus committed itself to show them leniency. The Memphis decision was the first of its kind and is viewed as having given the government new angles to develop in the campaign against the high cost of living. A hint was given that the department expected to start soon seeking evidence against trade bodies composed of dealers In food stuffs. A case against certain mem bers of the Chicago butter and egg board is now awaiting trial and there are said to be a score or more of pro duce exchanges which probably will be subjected to close scrutiny as a result of the government's victory at Memphis. "HEALER" PROMISES TO GO Practitioner Would Iieave St. Jjonis if Charges Are Dropped. ST. LOUIS, March 17. Frederick La. Rawson of London, who says he is a divine healer, today promised prose cuting, officials he would leave the city by midnight if charges pending against him were dismissed and the charges then were dropped. . He was charged with practicing medicine without a license , and. with petit larceny for accepting fees for treatment First President of German Republic Well Liked. RULE SEES MANY CHANGES property rights would be respected. that no banks would be eelxed an that th government would uphold the German war losses and pay all claims on the state. The president in a New Tear man! festo said that 1920 would decide whether Germany would maintain herself as a nation. A week later he was threatened by a mob in Stutt gart. On the preceding December 12 the Ebert cabinet's fall was reported as likely as a result of the allied demands over the Scapa Flow sink tngs. TREATY STILL UNCHANGED (Continued From First Page.) Monarchy Replaced by Regime Whose Aim Has Been Liberty and Sound Economic Basis. NC0ME TAX MUST STAND (Continued From Firat Pare.) ever, said the proposed cnange in the income and excess profits taxes would switch the burdens from the war and peace profiteers to the little fel lows least capable of bearing the burden." Present tax laws have the approval of President Wilson, former Secretary McAdoo and congress, he stated, add- ng, , they are working satisfactorily. The secretary said the application and collection of the excess profit tax was so complex that "new returns are being made faster than old returns can be audited, resulting in an acc umulation of claims and potential back taxes. He suggested that a plan of simplification be "designed, first o eliminate from the war profits and excess profits tax law (except as it applied to war contracts) all refer- nce to or use of invested capital and second, to place the taxation of in corporated and unincorporated con- erns as far as may be, on substan ially the same basis." The first object, h said, "is ac complished by substituting for the resent graduated rates of 20 and 40 per cent a flat tax on profits In ex cess of the distributed earnings, Tne second object would be accomplished by making it explicit in the law that corporations have the right to paj ividends on bonds or promises to pay bearing a fair rate or interest which are taxable to the stockhold ers as ordinary dividends, or by au thorizing corporations to receive back from their stockholders as 'paid In urplus' cash or other dividends re cently distributed. Under this or nalogous procedure a corporation would retain its profits for use in the usiness and yet convert the profits tax into a genuine income tax. The excess profits tax would thus become flat tax oi undistributed earnings; invested capital'- would practically isappear and the corporation, if it esired, could place itself on sub stantially the same basis as the part- ership, the public service corpora- on and the sole proprietor. Mr. Houston estimated that with a per cent rate and on the basis of present corporate net income the sug gested amendment would reduce the tax revenue by approximately $430, 000,000 a year. ACTRESS' TELLS SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Williams, the well-known actress, who was recently playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis, made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: "Anyone can prepare a simple mix ture at borne that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum. a mall box of Barbo Compound, and i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade Is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. It doea not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Adr. JOHN REED IS ARRESTED (Continued From First Page.) when the trouble in the socialist party developed. It was split In two, the radical wing, led by Reed, being formed into the communist labor party. Reed is a big figure in this movement and his name has been mentioned many times In the present trial of a group of men charged with criminal syndicalism now in prog ress at the courthouse. Reed was once indicted In New York for causing a disturbance through radicals, but escaped punish ment In some way unknown here. He Is editor of the radical publication, the Voice of Labor, was a delegate to the so-called third Internationale, held in Moscow, Russia, in March. 1919, .and Is a member of the com munist labor party's committee on platform and principles. John Reed was never the editor of any newspaper in Oregon, so far as known by Walter H. Evans, district attorney, or several of the people who formerly knew him as a young man and student in his school days here. After completing his ' education he passed little of his time here and in recent years only made brief visits to Oregon. Tmr Cald. firlp or Inflamm sad m a Preventative, taJu UAXATIva BHOMO WULNIMK Tablets. L-ook tmr B. W. fcKUVttS intur os tba boa. Me. S. A H. Green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. Stamps for cash. Main 353. (80-21. BERLIN, March 17. The complete collapse of the revolt against file es tablished German government now seems assured, and will result in plac lng the reihs of power more firmly than ever in the hands of Frledrich Ebert and the social democrats. Ebert, formerly head of the main committee of the reicnstag ana leader of the social democratic party, was elected first president of the new German "Droeressive republic- lor term of seven years on February 11, 1919. by the national assembly at Weimar. He has ben characterized as a type of pan -German or imperial lstlc socialist It was the Ebert gq-vernment which aro.se from the rums of the Hohen rollern dynasty and which enabled the entente allies to conclude peace with Germany. On November 10. 1918. wnen tor mer Emperor William abdicated and fled, Ebert was the imperial cnancei lor, having succeeded Prince Maxl milian of Baden who was instru mental in negotiating the armistice. He at once assumed command and succeeded in quelling revolutionary outbreaks. The red flag was hoisted over the Brandenburg gate and the royal palace after wild scenes in Ber lin where the people shouted "long live the republic." and sang the Marseillaise. Ebert Strong for Peace. 'The new government will be i government of the people." Chancel lor Ebert said. "It must make every effort to secure in the quickest pos sible time peace for the German people and consolidate the liberty thev have won. The new govern ment has taken charge of the admin istration ' to preserve the German people from civil war and famine and to accomplish their legitimate claims to autonomy. The independent socialists, tnciud lng a radical element favorable to bolshevism and known as spartacldes complicated Eberts' problem. When he become chancellor many Of these radicals. Including Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, were freed from prison and the two mentioned were sUbsequehtly assassinated. The national assembly which elected Ebert was formed for the purpose of adopting a constitution. Its docu ment which was approved last Au gust 2 provided that he executive power lies with the people." Reichstag's Power Limited. The power of the upper chamber of the reichstag was limited similar to the British house of lords. There Were special protection for labor, and "generally,, accepted rules of inter national" law" were Incorporated in the new Instrument. Ebert' took the oath of office on August 23 and two days later the national assembly ceased td exist, it being superseded by the new reichstag. Phlllpp Scheldemann was the first premier of Germany under Ebert. Gustavo Noske, formerly minister of demobilization and before that gov ernor of Kiel, was named the first minister of army and navy. By rea son of his drastic enforcement of new regulations he became known as a "dictator." KIrut Cabinet Formed. - Other members of "the first Ebert cabinet follow: Minister of Interior; Herr Preus; minister of justice, Herr Sendsberg; minister of commerce, Herr Muller; minister of labor, Herr Bauer; min ister of foreign affairs. Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau, former German minister to Denmark; under foreign minister, von Richthofen; minister of finance. Herr Schiffer: minister of postal and telegraphs. Herr Geisberg; minister without portfolio. Dr. Ma- thias Erzberger; armistice commis sioner, former state secretary ana leader of the centrist party, Eduard David, president of the national as sembly and Herr Wlssel. The Ebert government underwent many changes by reason of political. economic and popular demands. The first real crisis to threaten the Ebert regime, however, arose over the question of accepting the peace treaty terms. Ebert, Scheldemann and other leaders were opposed to yielding to the entente demands. Scheldemann resigned and a pro treaty cabinet including Dr. August Muller and ex-labdr secretary Bauer, fosmer socialist member of the reich stag, was organized; Bauer In a speech at v eimar before the national assembly denounced the treaty in strong terms but announced the gov ernment's decision to sign. Rub on German Banks. For weeks before the revolution broke out in Berlin there was a steady run on German banks. Ebert, then chancellor, had a conference In Berlin on November 25, 1918, with 70 delegates from various parts of Ger many, said: "Everything was in ruin when we took charge. Now, however, a socialistic republic has re placed the monarchy and power has been put in the hands of the work men and soldiers." The first aim to be achieved, he said, was peace and the security of an economic basis. Liberty, he maintained, was worthless without food and employment and it was as a result of this conference that the national assembly met last spring to devise a constitutional form of government. Meanwhile the provisional govern ment had been in an almost constant state of flux. Ministers came and went. ' Owing to scarcity of food, clothing and fueL conditions in many parts of Germany were reported desperate ' and there 'were many rumors that soviet government would supercede the Ebert regime. Moderates Barking - Ebert. President Ebert had the backing of the moderates of Germany almost from the beginning. One reason for this was that when he succeeded Prince Maximilian he announced that In. addition to the declaratory res ervations and the two relating to Ire land, the senate acted during the day on only two reservations. One by Senator Norris, .republican, Nebraska; withholding assent to the British pro tectorate over Egypt was rejected, 51 to 15, and one by Senator Owen, democrat, Oklahoma, declaring the armistice terms still binding, was beaten, 55 to 12. Vote Given la Detail. The roll call on the reservation offered by Senator Lehroot follows Those for 'Republicans Calder, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Edgo, Eiklns, Hale, Jones of Washington, Kellost. Keyes. Len root. Lodge, Mclsary, Mew, Phippa, Smoot, Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Townnend, Wadzworth and Watson 23. Democrats- Fletcher and Smith of Georgia 3. Total, 23. Against Republicans Borah, Brande tee, Fernald, France, Gronna, Kenyon, La Follette and Norris 8. Democrats Ashurst, Becknam, Comers, Dial, Gerry, Harris, Harrison, Hitchcock, Johnson of South Dakota, Jones ol New Mexico; Ken dries. Kins, Kirby, McKellar, Nugent, Owens, Phelan, Plttman, Pomerene, Reed, anspartl. Shields, Bmith of Maryland Stanley, Swanson. Thomas. Trammell, Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Mon, una, wiuiams and Wolcott. 31. Hoover Gets Into Record. Herbert Hoover's memorandum to President Wilson opposing American representation on all of the commls slons under the peace treaty wa read Into the congressional record by Senator Borah, who declared It Is "infinitely a stronger indictment against this programme than It has been able for an irreconcilable to make." At the request of Senator Hitchcock, administration leader, statement given out today bv Mr. Hoover relative to the memorandum also was inserted into the record. I that statement Mr. Hoover said he had modified his views as to Ameri can representation on the reparation committee. Senator Borah In reading the memorandum added that in view of events which have transpired since tne signing of the peace treaty. Mr. Hoovers communication amounts almost to a prophecy." feenator Borah also read a state ment published by William J. Bryan In the Commoner in 1915, declaring the United States tould not go into European politics without losing its leaaersnip in world affairs and be coming a party to a military alliance. IRISH QUESTION IS OX TABLE St. Patrick's Day Debate Choked Off by Vote of 54 to 21. "WASHINGTON", March 17. Hasten ng to clear the way for final action! on tne peace treaty the senate choked off a St. Patrick's day debate on the Sure Relief as 6 Bell-ans Hot wafer Sure Relief BE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Irish question by tabling, 54 to 21, a proposal to declare by reservation that Great Britain should proclaim Ireland free. The motion to table was made by senator Kellogg, republican, Min nesota, who denounced the proposal as pontics." Thirty republicans and 24 democrats voted for the motion, while 4 democrats .and 7 republicans op posed it. Ihe Irish declaration was proposed oy oonator snieids, democrat. Ten nessee, as an amendment to Senator Owen's reservation declaring that the British protectorate over Egypt was to be considered a war measure Only. The vole to table carried down the reservation itself and all proposed mentlments, including that by Sen tor Thomas, democrat. Colorado, for Korean independence, and another bv Senator King, democrat, Utah, provid ing ior treeaom lor the Philippines. Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Hawaii. Senator King said he of fered his amendment merely to show how ridiculous the senate was mak- ng itself. Bit VAX ACTIVE PARTICIPANT Ratification of Treaty Creed. Other Policy Held Suicidal. WASHINGTON, March 17. W. J. Bryan arrived here today from Florida en route to New Tork to deliver an address Friday night and immediate ly became a participant in the eleventh-hour negotiations of democratic senators working for a compromise on the peace treaty. Although Mr. Bryan said he did not Intend trf visit the senate nor intervene in the treaty situation, democratic senators began to consult him before be had finished his breakfast. Mr. Bryan gave out another state ment urging ratification of the treaty. "For democratic senators to Join with the 'lrreconcllables' in defeating the treaty," he said, "is unthinkable in advance of its being actually ac complished and it would be unspeak able afterward." Mr. Bryan said it would be "suicidal" for the demo cratic party to deny the right of a majority of the senate to declare the senate's policy. "We have the right to appeal to the people to reverse the action of the majority," he said, "but we have no right to resist that majority to prevent the people speaking through the representatives. "The democratic party cannot hope to make much headway combating the - fundamental principle upon which It stands." GUARD ON EX-KAISER u DUTCH Holland Takes No Chances on Wilhelm's Escape. PATROLS ARE- VIGILANT Von Bentlnck Castle Has Become Veritable Prison Fortress as Result of German Revolt. AKERONGEN, March 17. By the Associated Press.) Reinforcement of the Dutch guard at Von Bentlnck castle, which since the middle ages has been protected by moats and drawbridges, has made the former kaiser's refuge a veritable ' prison fortress, capable of defense even in the unexpected event of an attack by raiders desiring to free the exile. The castle is situated in a biir snnare The four sides are posted, while two of them have additional walls. Con stables and military police patrol the roads night and day. J.O the right of the main entrance is a small building In which rest reinforcements. Here sentries are on guard. Besides this main gateway a distance of 130 yards is another gate, barring an inner driveway to the drawbridge. More sentries are stationed here. Still further on where the road bends at another gate mere Js also a guard. .Then turning to the right, a driveway leads to the terrace n which the castle stands. Police patrol this terrace. Beyond the dike in the rear of the castle is a meadowland crossed by aitcnes and hedges and in the mead ow are patrols particularly warned to guard against the landing of air pianes. So strict has th guard over the former monarch become that J. Kan, general secretary of. the Dutch government, charged with guardln the Hohenzollerns. had to produce pass before being admitted Monday, THE HAGUE, March 17. (Bv th Associated Press.) A royal decree dated March IS, says the place to b allotted to former Emperor William of Germany as his residence will form part of the province of Utrecht, and that it will be fixed later by the government. The decree was in con nection with an announcement to the allied premiers regarding their re cent note concerning the one-time monarch. WIERINGEN. Holland, March 17. (By the Associated Press.) The Dutch torpedo boat which arrived here Monday, presumably to guard former Crown Prince Frederick Will am, departed today by order of the Dutch government. Frederick William, who is thor oughly informed of the progress of events in Germany, Is greatly in terested, but seems not to be per turbed at the falling fortunes of th Kapp regime. Today he boxed wits the son of Burgomaster Pereboom, who was a good match for him, al though much younger. Moot hbup, YSsm&fEsfo E3EILD MIMNXAPQ1B XX33SZ20FZK OHEERY nasturtiums, sturdy asters, bright eyed p amies, stately cosmos, brilliant poppies and many other easily-grown flowers bring beauty and sunshine to your home. Decide to hare a flower garden this year. fnsure the success of your garden by sowing seeds of known quality. Northrup, King & Co.'s Flower Seeds have been carefully grown, tested and selected by experts. Directions on each packet tell how to secure the best results. You will find seeds of all the flowera you enjoy most in Northrup, King & Co.'s Seed Case which is now at a nearby dealer's. A packet of these good seeds is one of the few things you can till get for 5c and think how much joy it brings I Everyone Enjoys Flowers vfc V W stJ b. i ij r3 t iiTiirn n.ji -r .1 1 u . hi 1. a vyv t M HJ5KMIlifSiyK . - y ft! B ill I K I il 1 f ELKS TO SELL BONDS Xcw Temple to Be Built at Cost in Neighborhood of $125,000. CENTRALIA,' Wash., March 17. (Special.) Preparatory to beginning constructions' of the new Elks temple in this city, Centralia lodge. No. 1083 today started a drive to dispose of the balance of the $90.(100 bond issue. TF Nature herself were weav-ing-, she would use the same color harmonies that are re vealed in the wondrously beautiful Oriental Rugs - row being displayed at our Portland store. To show you these fugs i6 one of our greatest pleasures, for their charm appeals to us no less than it will appeal to you. Rich JVeavings from Persia, Turkey, China; India. Cartozian Bros., Inc. Established 1908 Washington, near Tenth the proceeds df which will be applied on the cost of the structure. Here tofore the sale of the bonds has been confined to members of the lodge. The temple, completed, will cost about' $125,000. It will be three sto ries in heignt, of brick or concrete construction, and will contain a lodge room, dining room, ladies' parlor and rest room, billiard and card rooms. buffet and secretary's office and 14 sleeping rooms. The lodge room will be 40 by 80 fret and will extend through two floors. Anti-Saloon League Probe Asked. ANNAPOLIS, Md. March 17 Speaker Tydlngs of the house of dele gates, furnished a surprise Tuesdsy by announcing the appointment of a committee of five to investigate the Anti-Saloon league. fc Jjte jSeautiful IMPRESS at Victoria in Spring S like a delightful, great country place in the south of England or northern France brilliant foliage, fragrant, mud air, atmosphere, tradition. Close to the water, set in a garden of roses, over looking the harbor and Parliament buildings, the beautiful Empress, one of the Canadian Pacific's world famous hotels, is the center of an unique international life Motor roads by sea and moun tain cover 1,000 miles of wonderland. The Malahat Drive and the Dominion observatory are world famous. Golf, salmon and trout fishing, sea bathing, music, dancing, offer a wealth of re taxation and amusement. Pmr tmrlicnUn mmi i mn wtt mt iMrmt CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E E. PENN SS TfcM 5a t. PORTLAND Dial m ti it irw TTTTTTT? Nitrated Musical JP JXl-aV-il I ' Instrument Catalog JUST OFF THE PRESS If you are interested in receiving this iatest Musical Instrument and Supplier Catalogue Try a Bottle of SB LIGHTNING Trombone OU VaJve Oil Violin Cleaner Brass Polish Silver Polls String Oil Sslvn tnt Valve Slides . Fill in and sign the Coupon below and mail to us: . Name . Address '. City. State McDougall Music Co. 323 Alder St., Portland, Or. 1 a . . il L m " & THOMPaO Are Hrtier. w (Trademark RmU'' THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICi: IjL lhoroagbly 3 Uptometrists for U tlon and adjust ? workmen to lhoroagbly txpcilenctJ for in eiaimna itments, ik construct ce mil guarantee orpi'uu- jti Q prices. 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