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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1915)
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. JULY 11, 1013. 7 EDITORS ASK FOR NEW LIBEL L Press Congress Ends, Electing Professor of Journalism President. 34 COUNTRIES INCLUDED Sydney, Australia, Advised as Xext Convention City Committee of Seven Appointed to Draft Proposed legislation. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Officer were elected, Sydney. Australia, was recommended as tbe place for the next convention, and censorship, libel laws, Judicial powers and the war's influence on newspapers were discussed today at the closing sesston of the International Press Congrress at the Panama-Paclnc Exposition. Resolutions were adopted instructing: the president to appoint a committee of seven to draft changes in laws re lating; to libel, constructive contempt and the power of the judiciary to send newspapermen to jail without hearing: or jury trial, and urging; press and editorial associations to use their In fluence to better conditions along; these lines. Walter Williams, dean of the school of Journalism of the University of Missouri, was elected president of the Congress; A. R. Ford.' of Ottawa. Ont., secretary and treasurer, and V. R. J-ieteta. Guatemala City, Guatemala; Captain J. W. Neisigh. Sydney, Austra lia; Robert Bell, Ashburton. N. Z.; K. Sugiraura, Tokio. and Herman Schoop, Heme. Switzerland, members of the executive committee. Xhlrty-f or Countries Iaclajded, The vice-presidents were elected from each of the 34 countries included in the Congress. Dr. Herman Schoop. of Berne, Switz erland, said newspapers had acquired a growing importance in Europe, because readers who formerly condemned them looked to them now for details of daily news and for authoritative discussion of current questions. This Importance would increase after the war, he said. Xiscussing censorship, which had ex tended to Switzerland, he said German newspapers had more liberty than the French, while the Austrian and Russian papers had little freedom. British pa pers criticized military powers with freedom. The quality of newspapers, he said, had been quickly determined by the war. "Papers, well informed, carefully ar ranged, patriotic, cleverly leading or following the current of national senti ment," he said, "enjoy immense popu larity. Others that failed in this or ether respects quickly fell back." National Ttpm Compared. Dr. Schoop said French and Italian papers excelled in the literary, artistic and personal character of their matter, but the German papers were richer in Information. When the war began. Dr. Schoop said, Switzerland was in danger of a spilt because the German papers were as German as the Germans themselves in their views, and the French papers were equally pronounced for the allies. The larger Swiss papers finally domi nated the situation, he said, and pre served a national neutral attitude. Li Sum ling, of Pekin, China, vice president of the Chinese National Press Association, said the Chinese papers had grown powerful but that their in fluence had begun to be felt only in recent years. He gave the Chinese papers, and not politicians and agita tors, credit for the success of the revo lution. INVENTOR JELLS STORY (Continued From First Patre.) machines for different businesses, in various sizes." "What did he say about who owned patents to the machines?" "He said the company owned the patents." "Did you ask him why he was sell ing stock so far away from home?" Attorney Pipes here made his objec tion that any alleged misrepresenta tions not coming under the specific scope of the misrepresentations de scribed in the indictment should not be admitted as testimony. Mr. Reames replied that the answer of the witness would show that it had a distinct bear ing on the conspiracy as charged in the indictment. Judge Bean ruled that the witness should answer. Bllyeu Declared Inventor. "He said," explained Mr. Salaberry, "that Thomas Bilyeu was the inventor of the machine and owned half the etock of the company, and that he had a contract with the company that the etock should be sold all over the coun try not more than so much to any in dividual, no matter how rich he was and that was why he was selling stock eo far away." Again Mr. Pipes objected on the same grounds. "It is impossible to segregate every bit of testimony until the case de velops." said Judge Bean. "You can argue this point later. Of course, it is understood that the Government' will have to keep within the indictment." Mr. Salaberry went on to tell of a second visit from Todd. He said that on October 7, 1913. Todd sold him 40 more shares at $30 a share. "I didn't want to buy It." explained the witness, "but he said I could pay $200 down and give my note for the rest and pay when I was able." Both he and his brother, he testi fied, took advantage of this arrange ment, each paying $200 down and giv ing their notes, for $950 for 40 shares, each at $30 a share. Later, they paid their notes when they came due, he said. His partner. John Irlgoin, he added, paid $1150 in cash for 40 shares. Commission of g50 Cat Off. "If you bought this stock at $30 a share, how did you come to pay only $1150 instead of $1200 for it?" queried Mr. Reames. "He said his commission was only $50 on the $1200, and that if we would buy. he would let us have his commis sion and knock off the $50, so we bought the stock." replied the witness. The United States Attorney entered Mr. Salaberry's receipt for the $1150 in evidence. Mr. Pipes promptly objected. After examining the receipt, however, he smiled. "This receipt says that H. II. Todd, not the United States Cashier Company, acknowledges the payment of $1150." he remarked. "I don't know that I ought to object, as that's in our favor." "The judge finds it's pretty hard to get away from the habit," put In Judge Bean drily at Mr. Pipes' expense. There was an audible smile at his joke. Continuing the examination of Mr. Salaberry, United States Attorney Reames brought out testimony that he had bought 90 more shares on Decem ber 25. 1913. from B. F. Bonne well, an other indicted salesman. "Widows Stock" Bought. him this stock belonged to a widow who WS was unable to carry it, and that she would be willing under the circum stances to sell it for $20 a share. Mr. Salaberry testified that he paid down $100 in cash and gave his note for $1700 more, which he paid later. On objection by Mr. Pipes, the Gov ernment was not permitted to go into details of this transaction. but the United States Attorney announced his intention of bringing it up later. Mr. Reames -then took the witness back to his dealings with the salesman. Todd. Mr. Salaberry testified that Todd had shown him pictures of the various coin machines the company was to manufacture, and had said the com pany owned patents to them. "What did he tell you about the div idends?" "He said the dividends would be big, and that they would be paid a soon as the company began making its machines, in three months, or six months, at the latest." "Have you ever received any divi dends?" The witness looked foolish. "Not yet," he replied. Judge Bean had to rap on the bench to suppress the titter that followed. Mr. Reames then turned the witness over to the defense for cross-examination. It was then 11:50, and as Mr. Pipes said he could hardly get started in his questioning in 10 minutes. Judge Bean granted his request to adjourn. Mr. I.fMonfl'i Counsel Objects. Before adjournment, however, A. P. Dobson. attorney ior Frank LeMonn. former sales manager of the company, said he desired to object to all Mr. Salaberry's testimony so far as con necting his client with the conspiracy MEDFORD WOMAN, AGED 63, fcai.V.thnwn m s .in lti) jii p i mim,, .u hi. j ... , ,s. i.n m m m- asisuiiils a . nag . , r. ...... . " ; '"'V . ' sw i mi.ti DICK DALEY AND GRAXDHOTUER, MRS. MART M'HEAL, AFTER TS-MII.B RIDE. MEDFORD, Or.. July 10. (Special.) Mrs. Mary McHeal, widow of the late Andrew Mctleal. and pio neer of Oregon, has given up her horse and buggy to take long motorcycle rides with her grandson. Dick Daley. They had Juit returned from a 70-mlle trip when the cameraman appeared. It was Mrs. McHeal's brother who rode from Fort Klamath to Jacksonville with the news of the hanging of Captain Jack, of tne Modocs. was concerned, as Mr. LeMonn had not been with the company for a year be fore the deals with Mr. Salaberry. There was no session of court in the afternoon, and the trial will not be re sumed until 2 o'clock Monday. Miss Hulda Erickson. former stenog rapher for the company, who was a reluctant witness Friday, was much more ready to testify when called to the stand by United States Attorney Reames as the first witness yesterday. "Which of the stenographers of the company did most ot Mr. LeMonn's work?" asked Mr. Reames. "I did." she replied. Mr. Reames handed her a letter dated March 7. 1912. addressed to W. M. Stevens, Marshfield. Or, and asked her to identify It. "I won't say positively that I wrote It, but I believe I wrote 'it and I be lieve it was dictated to me by Mr. Le Monn," she answered. A paragraph In this letter, which was read by Mr. Reames and entered as evidence, said: "We, are sending you herewith a letter that may be of some advantage to you in the way of closing business and hope to have an expression from you along the lines of whether it is or Is not the kind of a letter that would be a strong factor in closing." Identification Net Positive. "Can you ay positively that you identify this letter as ' having been written by you and dictated by Mr. LeMonn?" asked Mr. Pipes on cross examination. "No," said the witness. "Could you identify it if someone else had written it, on your typewriter, nsing the same kind of paper and put ting your initials and those of Mr. LeMonn at the bottom?" "No." "Read the letter and tell me If you recognize it positively as having been written by you." Miss Erickson looked at the letter. "No. I wrote so many letters giving suggestions to salesmen that I can't say that I wrote this one." Miss Erickson identified another let ter, with the initials F. L. M. H. G. at the bottom, and said she believed it had been written by Miss Hazel Geisy. another stenographer, now dead. On cross-examination. Miss Erickson said she did not know that Miss Geisy had written the letter at Mr. LeMonn's dictation, but that from the initials, the paper, the typewriting and general form of the letter and the date it was writ ten she believed such was the case. Mr. Pipes' objection to admittance of the letter was overruled. It was a let ter sent to all salesmen, and read in part: "Advise with us frequently if we can in any way be of service to you in sending telegrams that will be of aid to you in closing business daily. Keep everlastingly at it- and let's pull to gether with a good, strong, steady pull, increasing our effort as we go along, and I am sure that we will go over the line a winner by a good many lengths." Letter to Grnert Shown. Still another letter, dated March 1. 1912. was identified by Miss Erickson as probably having been written by Miss Geisy at the dictation of Frank Mene fee. president, and sent to O. E. Ger nert, former assistant sales manager. "I ask you as a fact." said Dan J. Malarkey. Mr. Gernert's attorney, "if you do not know that Mr. Gernert was not employed by the company after January 1, '1912? "No. he was not there after January 1. 1912." Miis Erickson said the letter, which contained advice to salesmen, was a personal letter to Mr. Gernert, and not sent to him as a salesman, because he was not with the company. "Now. after hearing this letter, do you contend that Mr. Gernert was not In the employ of the company?" asked the United States Attorney. "All I know." replied Miss Erickson, "is that we took his name off the rolls of the salesmen after January 1. 1912." "Then whose stock was he selling?" "1 don't know." In this country. 25 state have active for est departments and employ professional foraxtera; -0 atatea hare efficient fire-protective ayatema; 14 have established atate forests, and 13 maintain forest-ire. nurseries. RUSSIANS EXPECT ATTACK Oil WARSAW Germans Believed to Be Aban doning Galician Field to Austrian Armies. NEW OFFENSIVE DEVELOPS Sucdisli Explorer Praises Iletrcat of Muscovites and Is Impressed by Enormoun Losses Suf fered by Austrians. LONDON. July 10. According to dis patches from Petrograd. the principal factor in the defeat of the Austro German left wing near Krasnik, In southern Russian Poland, aid the sub- GIVES UP HORSE TO RIDE WITH ? sequent quietness In this region is thought by Russian military com. mentors to be a general shifting of German forces northward to the War saw front and the abandonment of the Galician field to the Austrians under General Eduard von Boehm-Erraolli. Serious activity already had been noted along the Prxasnysx front and in the Bobr and Orycs section, which is regarded as preliminary to another frontal attack on Warsaw. The Russian stand has had a tre mendous effect upon the spirits of the army and the people, and more opti mistic Russian observers even go so far as to predict that the Anstro-Hun-garians soon will be expelled from the crown land of Gallcla back to the Car pathian Mountains. Tentoaa Flgfctlasr S tub bora I r. Russian official statement reports the blocking of German attempts to advance toward Warsaw from the north and east, and declares the of fensive taken by the German armies below Lublin is developing. Tbe Teu tonic forces In this southern Poland region are continuing to retreat, Peto grad declares, but are fighting stub bornly as they retire. A dispatch from Austrian army head quarters received in London says that heavy fighting in the battle a ear Kras nik, Poland, continues with undimin ished vigor, yet has not reached a de cisive point. No events of importance have occurred elsewhere on the Rus sian front. According to a dispatch from Czerno wltx, the Russians, in consequence of their severe losses on the Bukowlna front and along the Dniester, recently requestd a four-hours armistice for the purpose of burying their dead. This was granted. The Russians on the Dniester front suffered severely frrm the Austro-Hungarian artillery fire. Svesi Hedla Deeply Isapresaed. A dispatch from Sotckholm says the Svenska Dagbladet publishes an inter view with Sir Sven Hedin. the geog rapher and explorer, describing his Im preselons gained on a recent trip along the eastern front. He praised the Rus sian retreat, which, he says, was stra getlcally superior to anything of the kind In history, and he was particularly impressed by the immense losses In dicted on the Austrians. Sir Sven declared that the German people show no desire for peace on ac count ot food scarcity, exhaustion or war weariness. He is quoted as saying that "Germany will win or be wiped from the face of the earth. There Is no alternative." CITY READY FOR SHRINERS f Continued From Klrwt Psrf.l He has opposition, however, from a member of the San Francisco temple. "Billy" Bristol Alms at Bottom. This Is the only office for which there Is any contest. The custom of the Shrlners Is to begin to fill their imperial offices at the bottom and to move each officer up a notch each year. If Mr. Bristol Is elected this year he will, at the end of about 10 years, have the distinguished honor of being elevated to the office of Imperial po tentate the highest office In the gift of Shrinedora. Four delegates will represent Port land In the buslenss sessions at Seat tle. They will be Mr. Bristol. J. G. Mack. George W. Stapleton. present po tentate of El Kader. and H. T. Hutch inson. Early Thursday evening the exodus will begin. In fact. Medinah Temple, of Chicago, with two special trains, will leave on Thursday afternoon, arriving here at C:1B the same evening. They will remain until 11 o'clock. A com mittee, headed by J. Fred Larson, will entertain them while here. The main body of Portland members will bo ready to leave Seattle Thurs day at midnight, arriving here early the following morning. From that time until the following Sunday there wlit be little rest for them. Thousands of fez-wearers will be here on Friday and additional thou sands on Saturday. Yet others will come next Sunday. W. J. Hofraann, chairman of tbe general committee la charge of the en- f tertainments. says that no member of the order and no member of a mem ber's family will oe overlooked. Whether they come In an organised party or alone, they will be accorded tbe same cordial entertainment. Many women relatives of the Shrin ers are included In these visiting parties and to accommodate them cor rectly the following committee of Port land women has been named to be on duty at various times throughout the week: Mrs. I-. A. Bailey, chairman; Mrs. K. I Pettis, secretary; Mrs. Frank K. Watklns. Mrs. Walter J. Holman. Mrs. Oliver Lots. Mrs. George Akera, Mrs. . W. H. Monroe. Mrs. Arthur tv. Gibbs. Mrs. Van Dyke. Mrs. H. J. Blaealng, Miss Margaret Balr. Miss Alberta Balr. Mm. C. M. Batr. Mrs. George L. Baker, Miss Edna Minslnger. Miss Helen Mlnslnger. Mra W. Y. Masters. Mra Kllaa Brong. Miss Lil lian Morgan. Mrs. John II. Burgard, Mrs. W. M. Cake. Mrs. Charles K. Runyon. Mrs. Bert TDennlson. Mrs. C. K. Cochran. Mrs. W. I. Norlhup. Mrs. C. V. Cooper, Mra W. W. Downard, Mrs. J. Francis Drake. Mra. Frank A. Freeman. Mrs. Ivan Humaaon. Miss Hannah Cramer, Mrs. E. Cramer, Mrs. Ben Greene. Mrs. F. K. Chandler. BOISE SHHIXERS ENTERTAIN Texas, Georgia, Kansas and Ne braska Noble See Idabo. BOIPE. Idaho. July 10. Special) The El Paso Shrlners special arrived In GRANDSON ON MOTORCYCLE. v-' v- l r- hi- ;Vi4f -.V V ' '4 Boise this afternoon and was riven a rousing reception. The Atlanta. Ga., special of seven ears, the Kansas special of 1 1 cars and Omaha special of 12 cars passed through Nampa during the day. Shrlners arriving here were taken immediately over the city and valley in- automobiles. The visiting Nobles and their wives, 5 In number, were guests of local Nobles at an elaborate banquet In the local mosque. They also were taken to the Natatorlum. where a plunge party in the big basin was enjoyed for an hour. Attached to the special tonight when It started west again at o'clock, were two extra Pullmans bearing 3b Boise Shrlners. soo sinvrxEKs AT SEATTLK Special S?rvlc? Planned In Many Churches for Visitors. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 10. More than 500 Mystic Shrlners and ladles ar rived from the East tonight to attend the annual convention. Among them were representatives of Oriental tem ple. Troy. N. Y.; Murat Temple. Indian apolis; Mint Temple. Pittsburg. Kaa; Akdat Temple, Tulsa, Okla.. and Be douin Temple, Muskogee, Okla. Special services for the Shrlners will be held In a number of churches to morrow morning. In the afternoon via ltors win be taken over the boulevards and through the neighboring country In automobiles. At night a band con cert will be given by the local Shrln ers' band. PARK ROBBERS ESCAPE SOLDIERS BKCilN SEARCH fOVKKINU 3375 SQUARK MILE!. S. No Trace of Mea F.uad West aad Northwest of eeae at Holdup la Yellowstone, LIVINGSTON. Mont., July 10. Search continued all day In Yellowstone Na tlonal Park for the two highwaymen who held up and robbed five roaches carrying approximately i:i tourists yesterday. The company of United States soldiers stationed at the park were Instructed to continue the hunt and search each camp in the Govern ment reservation, which contains square miles. Ths soldiers reported to Colonel L. M Brett, superintendent of the park, that they were unable to obtain a trace of the robbers In direction west and northwest of the s-ene of the holdup near the Junction of the Gibbon and Flrehole rivers. Colonel Brett expects to receive a list of the robbers' victims, and the amount each was forced to give up. tomorrow. Because no telephone wires sre south of Mammoth Hot Springs, and also be caune the beld-up stages took a course south from the scene of the hold up. Colonel Brett has not received ths report yet ' Twin l'alls Publli-hcr TCctirra. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 10. Spe cial.) Arrangements were consummat ed today whereby E. H. I-arned. secre tary for the past year of the Twin Falls News Publishing Company. retires from active connection with the com pany, and R. A. Head, his partner, as sumes active control as president and editor. CARD OF THANKS. For the many acts of kindness and loving sympathy tendered me diirirvg m v recent pad bereavement, and the many beautiful floral offerings. I de ire to extend my rlnrere thanks. Adv. MILS. A. M. BUTLER. Georse rnimheller. wftose ranrh cover thousands of a-ree near Watla Wall.. Wash, received a i-heok for :00,:J for bis wheat crop of ;2 bashela. To move this crip required ISO cut, or four solid trains. 'A ' f .i ; 'i , 1 t J .A - 0or Great Clearance Sale It's a sale where Hart Schaff ner & Marx Spring and Summer weight Clothes Are Selling at 25 Off Regular Prices It's Clean-up Time for Us, With Blue and Black Included $20 Suits . $15.00 $25 Suits . $18.75 $30 Suits . $22.50 $35 Suits . $26.25 All Straw Hats 2 Price Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison WOMEN PLAN MARCH Assgult on Washington Plan of Congressional Union. PETITIONS TO BE CARRIED Miss Lucy Bums Explains That Mill- tant Body Centers Activities on Federal Work Because ' It la Far Faster. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 10. (Spe cial.) "On to Wsshlncton and the Na tional Congress, with woman suffrage petitions from every section of the United States, flags and banners! "Demand action on the 6uaan B. An thony amendment to remove from' the ballot the discriminating qualifica tion of sex." Those are the slogsns of the Con gressional Union for Woman Suffrage. Miss Lucy Burns, vice-chairman of the Union, said today that .000 women will take part in a great demonstration be fore Congress when It meets Decem ber . "omen will come to the Capital In trains, automobiles, and wagons, snd buggies, to present petitions from the people to members of the House and Senate." said Miss Burns. "The grest parade we had here the day before President Wilson's Inauguration was small compared with what we will make tbe on next Winter." Two Bis Programmes IMaaaed. A suffrage campaign organized by the leaders of the Congressional Union Is In full swlnx In the states now. snd Annual Clean-Up Sale of Books An Event Exceeding in Scope and Liberality of Price Reductions A. 11 Previous Book Sales! Damaged and slightly shopworn sets almost given away. Assortment in cludes Fiction, Travel, Biography, Gift Books, Historical Books, Children's Books, etc. A rare opportunity for Librarians, Teachers, Professional People, Stu dents, Book Lovers and Parents. A few thousand books left from the Lipman-Wolfe Purchase will be finally closed out without regard for cost or loss. ITEM Ml. 1. l MHKR FICTION J100 novels, some by modern writers, some by older suthors of established fame. Kditlnna Rood enough to keep cheap enoush to throw away. Vacation) and outing reading 23c Each, Five Books for $1.00 itkm o. 2, xii k mntnn THKti Rri ok KM.I.IMI WOltDt AM I'll H . K A neces sity to sll who write or speak in public: ;i copies only offered: binding three-quarters leather. IxSxIO. Publishers price IT.&0 Only $2.50 II EH 9i. X About ISOo books, ranging In price from 2 -c to Sl.4; large bundles of old mi. sines, worth 60c to 1 ': gift books, children's books, novels, etc. Kir I come, first served. No books reserved. THE J. K. C1LL CO. Book Is On in Full Blast will continue up to the day Concreaa meets. The grand climax will be reached when the suffragists rally on the Cspltol grounds before presenting their petitions. Ths Congressional Union programme for the year has two big feature: The convention of women voters In San Francisco on September 14. 15 and 1. and the great roundup ln Washing ton the first week of December. Once In the city." said Miss Burn, "the women will organize anj march on Congreas with their petitions urging ths adoption of the Susan D. Anthony amendment, which provides that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall nut bo denied or abridged by the United Slates or by any state on account of sex. and that Consreas shall have power by appropriate leg islation to enforce ths provisions vf this article. Federal Wortc Ka.ter, "The tlms has come for the women of the Nation to concentrate to secure the Federal amendment," she contin ued. "Some people think that It would be easier to win our victory If we tackle our problem one stale at a time. But In reality it la easier to work with Congress than with the Legislatures of those atatea where women are still dis franchised. Once a Federal amendment la submitted to the state legislatures by Congress It is submitted for good and all. and It Is therefore before the states for tlietr conslderstlon. "I f a state rejects a proposed amend ment, this action can be reconsidered, and the amendment adopted later. If a state ratifies an amendment, this ac tion la final. In Federal work what we gain we keep, what we lose we gain next time." Wallace Fire Investigated. WALLACE. Idaho. July 10. (Spe-! clal.) hollowing the Inquest over the body of Charles Schmidt, the victim of Tuesday evening's fire which partially destroyed the Miner's Home, the Cor oner's Jury Impaneled by Dr. Charles K. Mowry has commenced an Investi gation regarding the origin of the re cent fires In Wallace. Telephone Case Hearing Is Set. OLYMPIA. Wash.. July 10. (Special.) -The Public Service Commission has ill's ITKM -to. 4 One set es-l Stoddard Lectures. 1 volumes, cloth. 3; Child's Hook of Knowl edge. 1 4 volumes, cloth. 139 edition. Koth sets slightly handled In appearance. . 50 Discount ITKM S S2S copies assorted: "What Is Worth While." by Anna li. Rrown: -Beauty of Knowledge. by Miller: "hlps and Havens." by Van Dyke: ""Good Cheer," by O. S. Marden: etc.. etc. Charming editions, formerly sold at r jc and Sic Only 10c, Three for 23c Price 10c Watch Our Advertisements and Show 11' SsRsrs. Stationra and Complete Office m fmjBrmmmmmmmmmmm f Cojcrnlil IIrt ScWtKf A Mua set for hearing at Everef Augut 11 a telephone case which promises to become noted njt the farthest sleji to ward complete physical connection of )slrmx. Tt.e City of Everett Is seek ing to compel complete consolidation of Its exchanges of the I'si-ific and I'uget Sound Independent telephone companies, while allowing each com pany to continue business as a sep arate rnn-rn. 104 Fifth St. Bet. Wash, and Stark. Where quality reijjns with lowest prices, OUR OPENING WEEK SPECIAL To anyone brinjrinjr this ad to our store we will allow the following- discount: Every $ 5.00 purchase S Every $ 10.00 purchase S Every 15.00 purchase .S Every 20.00 purchase S Every $ 25.00 purchase S I. OO II. 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