Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 1

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WEA (0. 8. Woather Showers tonight much change in te ‘Temperature Highest. lowest, pm. yesterday: today Full report on page 9 Closing N.Y.Markets, Pages 10, 11 & 12 THER Bureau Forecast | and tomorrow mperature 80 at 2.4 60, at 5 am not h S WITH SUNDAY MORNIL NG EDITION ¢ Foening Star. Associated service. Saturday's _Cire Sunda; The only evenin, in Washington wi Circulation, th the Press news 99,162 108,184 ulation, 30,729, Toiertmee GIRL FLYER’S PLANE LANDS IN WALES, FUEL EXPENDED BY 21-HOUR ATLANTIC HOP Miss E:;Eart Is! First of Sex to | Cross by Air. ENDS AIR TRIP OF 1,900, MILES | Crew Carried Ashore by Boat—Crowds | Rush to Scene. Bs the Assoclated Press. BURRY PORT, June 18.—The transatlantic monoplane Friendship, with Miss Amelia Earhart, Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon aboard, left Burry Port at 5:37 o'clock this afternoon for Southampton. By the Associated Press. BURRY PORT, Wales, June 18— Carrying the first woman ever to cross the Atlantic by air, the American| monoplane Priendship gracefully swept | - i 1 z. r i ers at g2 i ‘5‘. ! fare i {80 i { i § Te 2 » o !_‘ g i ! i | H £ ¥ z B i i ¥ ] B | : E i 8 i 4 | § f ¢ ! a b i | §§ g £ i E is & : ] : ! | : 2 | ¥ k E § g $ Egs I i g -4 (] j | : 5§ £ i E § (-} E £ Hyaied | - L ks §8 Southampton.’ momentarily | Entered as second class matter Washington, DG, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 18%8_THIRTY-SIX PAGES. MISS AMELIA EARHART. —Underwood Photo. REALIZED MY GREATEST AMBITION, MISS EARHART By the Avscelated Press. BURRY PORT, Wales, June 18 SAYS, AS HOP ENDS —"I am very glad we have done it and very happy we've landed,” said Miss Amelia Earhart to a corre- spondent of the Associated Press as plane Priendship. %7 erani ‘too tred to say more.” she stepped ashore from the mono- Miss Earhart, whose bobbed hair was bound in a colored bandeau, later added a few words to this brief statement, despite the fact that, as she sald, “we are all tired and hungry." Asked if any untoward incident had occurred on the long hop she said: “We could get no wireless communication on theway, but we saw a steamer this morning and thought she would let somebody know we had crossed.” When asked what Miss Mabel Boll, who had hoped to be the first woman to fly the Atlantic, would think now that the Boston social worker had made the trip, Miss Earhart said: “Oh, there was no race on between us across the Atlantic. That was faked by the American newspapers.” She was reluctant to discuss happy and indicated that it scemed her experiences, but was radiantly good to be on land again. Asked if she did not feel proud of being the first of her sex to make the aeria! crossing, Miss Earha: “Well, at any rate I've realized sure the Friendship could do it, and favorable, but I can honestly say I n “The plane behaved beautifully trouble. The only real difficulty was rt replied: my greatest ambition. I always felt I was right. Conditions weren't very ever felt the slightest anxiety. and there was never a sign of engine that of steering the course.” With 2 smile she added: “Send my greetings to all my friends in America. For their sakes I'm proud AT ITGHEL L Mexican Flyer Greeted in New York by Consul Gen- eral and Staff. By the Associated Press. MITCHEL PIELD, N. Y., June 18— and happy.” CARRANZA LANDS SHAVER ARRANGING HOUSTON PROGRAM & Convention Hall Is Ready. Jones’ Adherents Boost Their Favorite. | By the Associated Prese. { HOUSTON, Tex., June 18.—A pre- 1o make | Capt. Emilio ‘Carranza, Mexico's good | convention movement of Democratic train, * 3 ic of the plane, sald that the trip was Jac) in exct and that it was simp] case of just fighting against the weather for most of the way. Busses Run to Scene. ‘The arrival of the seaplane created Bpecial asses Tan o the oot but o ran spot but there enough of them for all who wished to make the journey. A large proportion of the miners of the district " (Continued on Page 2, Column 4.) PORTO RICAN SENATE PRESIDENT STABBED, | Attacked After Boisterous Welcome | on Return From New York. Assailant Shot, 1 By the Associated Press. | BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 18.- Antonio Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican Senste, was stabbed today after & boisterous welcome at the ity hall on bhis return from New ork His assailant was shot by a police- man and was arrested President Barcelo was hospital for treatment The president was wounded in the sbdomen with & carpcnter’s chisel. The severity of his injury was not imme- distely asorriained Jesus Muwos who 1 ade the attack wis shot in the andomen and was hastened o prison Barcelo was speaking when Matos geached his side and stabbed him. The wounded man was assisted 1o the street Jevel, where he wes carried to an auto- woblle and driven « the hospital, taken to a| ;::‘emwv. long-distance fiyer of Mexico, |entertainment of the 1,100-odd delegates who arrived in Washington after a one-sto] City, left Washington at 7 o'clock to- day in his plane, the Mexico-Excelsior ‘ashington In the throng that greeted the Mexi- ids, commanding CARRANZA LEAV Mexican Fiyer Hops Off Here For | New York. Escorted by three Bolling Field pur- planes, Capt. Emilio Carranza, ‘Tuesday fiight from Mexico for New York City. A small group of friends, including attaches of tne Mexican embassy, where he has beeb a guest sinee his ar- rival here, were st the field to see him off. Leading the escort was Maj. How- ard C. Davidson, commanding Bolling | Pield, and the other two planes were it piloted by Capt. Robert E. deut. Robert L. Brookings. Going to West Point. Later in the day Capt, Carranza planned to fly in an Army Loening amphibian plane to West Point to pre- sent the corps of cadets with a picture of the Mexican Then on Thursday he will fly to Lowell, Mass., at the Invitation of Representa- tive Edith Nourse Rogers, o dedicate a new municipal airport, Mrs. Rogers, who has been vitally in- terested in Mexican aviation activities, requested the Btate Department last Winter to raise the embargo on the shipment of American commercial planes into Mexico, and it is understood Carranza accepted the invitation eager- )y in order 1o express the gratitude of Ellis and (Continued on Page “colunuz 1) Military Academy, ! might even tml will ambassador, landed at 9:50 am. leaders and observers today centered on today from Wi | this southeastern Texas city, where the {party soon will select a presidential can fiyer, at the end of his 2~hour—“n0mlnee, and-50-minute jump from the Capital, | were Arturo M. Elias, Mexican consul | headquarters, the national convention general in New York, and members of | organization rapidly is being his staff, Gen. Hanson D. Ely, com- | mander of the 2d Corps Area, and Maj. John N. Reynol officer at Mitchel Field. With Clem Shaver established in his ‘whipped into shape. The chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee has been engaged for several days with housing and hall facilities, arrangments for | committee meetings and many other de- 381]?1 h'x‘cldcnt to the session opening une 26, Arrange Entertainment, Shifting _of the political spotlight | from the Republican national conven- {Uon at Kansas City found Houston | residents busy completing plans for the and the hundreds of others for whom reservations have been made, Sam Houston Hall, butlt uB:cllllv for the convention, is ready. corations |are in &!m and loud speakers have | been tes cent more floor than Madison Square Garden, whiere ‘the last Demo- cratic national convention was hela. Among the Ofly arrivals are -u’)pun‘ {ers of Gov. Alfred K. Smith of New | York and Senator James A. Reed of Missour. m‘h backers of these two candidates claim control of most of the aele‘,uulfls, Texans are pointing to Jesse H. Jones, millionaire Houston publisher, credited with bringing the convention | here. The Texas delegation is pledged { to support Mr. Jones for the presidency. ] Helps Committees, “Bince the convention was awarded L Houston Mr. Jones has spent most of his time assisting arrangements com- mittees, particularly those in charge of entertainment, Although there is the usual scramble for spectators’ seats in the huge hall, those in chura& belleve many who ordi- narily would unable to witness any of the segslons will not be disappointed here. A promenade has been con istructed, where spectators without tick ets will he allowed to view he sessions for brief intervals, 'd. The hall has about 40 per | AIR RESGUERS, SEEN BY NOBILE, FALL T0 SPOT HIM ON FLOES Explorer Signals Seaplanes Flying Overhead, but Can- not Attract Them. | PILOTS, BACK TO BASE, | SAY THEY SAW NOTHING| | New Position Radioed by Stranded Men Will Aid Second At- tempt to Find Them. By the Associated Press. | | ROME, June 18.—The Stefani News | Agency announced today that Gen. Nobile had informed the base ship Citta di Milano by radio that he had |seen two seaplanes flying to rescue {him. He said he had pointed out his | exact situation to the planes. Capt. Riiser - Larsen and Lieut. | Luetzow Holm, the flyers, however, re- {turned from their flight and reported | they had not seen the missing men |of the Italia. They flew from the ice i breaker Braganza, which sailed to the i north of Spitzbergen with their plane | | aboard. | Nobile Asks Medical Advice. The men returned to the ship after a flight of an hour over the district | | where the group of survivors headed | by Nobile was thought to be. They sald they did not see the tent which | e had painted red to guide them, de- | spite the good visibility. Nobile in his wireless message asked | advice as how to treat the shin bone of | his right leg, which was fractured when | the cabin of the Italia was torn off by | | striking the ice cap. He said the frac- | ture was about ready to heal. | | Gives Position Again, { Nobile in reporting to the base ship | his position as 88.33 north and | would put him about | 5 miles east of Foyn Island and about 8 miles from the position he had previ- ously given. This definite location, Comdr. Romaga base ship { of the Citta di Milano believed, would aid in finding the marooned men on the next flight of the seaplanes. Sees Traces of Encampment. Capt. Riiser-Larsen said he flew over North Cape, Cape Platen and Reps Island all off the north coast of North 1| who saw the Gen. Nobile's jce camp to trek across | to North Cape, the Italian government today issued this statement: ! “To nr‘xg correctly the news pub- | lished of finding of the three men it is necessary to T that news from both the Hobby and Braganza, ! ships engaged in trying to relieve the | Arctic castaways, is relayed to the Citta | de Milano, the base ship at Kings Bay, , and that her wireless sta- tion is connected up with the San Paolo station here. Y uently the Itallan government | has at its disposal the most rapid as | well as most direct news service." PREPARE FOR SECOND FLIGHT. | Planes Which Missed Nobile Expected | to Hop Off Soon. | By the Assoclated Press, KINGS BAY, rgen, June 18.— Two seaplanes wi flew out to ald Gen. Umberto N and five other survivors of the Italia apparently were within it of the marooned men, but falled to them. | _Capt. Rilser-Larsen and Lieut. Luetzow | Holm returned to their base , the ice breaker after an hour's flight and reported to Gen, Nobile's base ship that they had seen no trace | of the sllk tent he had ted red to aid them. Neither had { seen any | of the survivors of the Italla. Tells of Seeing Planes. Almost immediately the Italla’s radio | called the Citta di lano and Nobile |said his party had seen the planes searching for them. To ald further | searches he gave his .,m.em position | |#8.89.33 'north_and 37.12 east. This | (Continued on Page 4, Column b.) PRESIDENT RECEIVES PLEA FOR CONDEMNED {Appeal for Clemency for Busch| Slayers Is in Hands of i Coolidge. CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Brule River, Wis., June 18.—The papers in connection with the appeal to the Pres- ident for clemency in behalf of Proctor, Eagles and Moreno, who have been sen- tenced to be electrocuted for the mur- der of Policeman Busch, have finally reached the President, These arrived today from Attorney Gieneral Sargent and were at once sent to the President at the lodge. Accompanying the Attorney General's review and recommendations, s the rt of those who investigated the case for him, It is thought that the President will quickly dispose of matter. Unless he extends clemency the three convicted men will be elec- 'lmlf&\:;d in the Washington jail next ridey, { | | | | | OH, HOW MUCH ETTER THe V! 10l (S () Means Associated CLUE FOLLOWE Hope That Murder Mystery May Be Solved Renewed as Detective Goes West. Possibility that the 6-year-old mys- tery of one of Washington's most cele- brated criminal cases, the murder of Barney A McBride on August 10, 1922, may be cleared up was hinted today when Headquarters Detective Ed Kelly left Washington for Farmington, Mo. Although the police refused to admit | that new clues have been ncovered in | | the McBride case, it was rumored at| the District Building that Kelly was!| making the trip to take into custody a| suspect in the case, which has been one | of the most baffiing the District police ever were called upon to solve. Body Hidden in Culvert. McBride, wealthy Indian oil opera- | tor, was slain and his body copcealed in | As clue after clue failed, in an in- vnunm? which m&ufiu unin! ruptedly for many mon! case tracted more ‘fz’m:m than any in many decades of Washington palice T body was fosnd: by pedestrian e was foul a . feet of the mutilated cot projecting from the bushes. A trail of blood led from the scene around a small and toward the District live. The only identification left on | slain man between the tongue and vamp | of one shoe. The tag, discovered by | accident, bore the wording: New York , No, 1, B. P. O. E..| 108-116 West ty-third street.” Identified by Indians. Positive identification of the body, | however, was not made until August 12, | when two Indian chiefs of the Black- | foot and Chippewa tribes viewed the body. They furnished clues pointing to an oil feud between the Indian tribes of Oklahoma as the cause of the slaying. | ‘They told the police that McBride had been in Washington in 1916 in regard to improving the deed to some oil pwr— erty he had acquired through the death of his wife, Ellen Deer, a full-blooded Indian woman | McBride was known to have carried $1,500 in traveler's checks and to have worn a $2,000 diamond ring and other jewelry which were missing when the body was found. One of the Washington detegtives most active in the investigation of the case was the late Arthur Scrivener, | whose body was found in a Georgetown | alley with a bullet wound in the breast. The mystery of his death ranks with the McBride case among the unsolved crimes which have occurred here. FARMERS FIGHT FLAMES IN COAST GRAIN FIELDS 6,000 Acres Already Swept by Fire. ! $500,000 Is Estimated Loss So Far. By the Assoclated Press. SACRAMENTO, Calif, June 18 —Two ;\ren whlck: h‘% tlmm:fi uu: n:m n;: arm equipment valued a $500,000 were being fought today in one of the most fertile dist of Cali- fornia, Fll'n;&l;:‘ and firemen with chemical fire-figl apparatus from Arbuckle, Grimes, Colusa and College City had oined forces in their effort to check he flames. With the United States Weather Bureau predicting “ine: fire hazard" for northern Californta to- rllny. hundreds of men were on the fire | lines. i More than 6,000 acres of grain had | burned south of Colusa and near Col- lege City. The latter blaze was reported out of control. WITHDRAWAL ASKED. Hungary Ititioned to Quit League by Political Group. BUDAPEST, June 18 (#).—A petition asking that Hungary withdraw from the League of Nations was presented to the government yesterday by the Na- tional Political Association, the most powerful political body in the country. The petition was based upon the League's action in referring back to direct negotiations the dispute between Hungary and Rumania over payment to Hungarian landowners for acrea; { | this | sequestrated by Rumania in Transyl- ‘The landowners chose to be Hungarian citizens when was taken over by vania, considered Transylvania Rumania, , | 1929-30 fiscal year also | from estimates submitted MOTORIST FINED $110. Policeman Recognizes Man Who | Shot Him 12 Years Ago. | Recognizing the defendant as the | man who shot him 12 years ago, Police- man C. D. Cunningham recalled the details of that incident for the benefit of Traffic Court Judge Robert E. Mat- | tingly with the result that Howard L. Turner, colored, was given fines ol 8110 or 20 days in jail for a traffic | violation today. Turner was arrested this morning | by Park Policeman R. F. Selby, who | noticed him driving down the wron | side of B street. After the arrest it | was found the man was using & permit |issued in 1916. He was fined $10 or 10 days for the first offense and $100 or 30 days for operating without a permit, Turner was given 12 years in the penitentiary for shooting the oticer. DISTRICT TAX RATE IS FIXED AT §1.70 Present Schedule to Be Con- tinued Next Year, Com- missioners Decide. The existing tax rate of $1.70 on $100 of assessed vajustion will be continued through the new fiscal year to begin July 1. The District Commissioners, at a spe- colored, | cial meeting today, fixed the levy on | connection with the death of Essie recommendation of Danfel J. Donovan, auditor and budget officer, who submit- ted to them Saturday a report indicat- ing that a continuance of the $1.70 rate would yleld slightly in excess of the amount required to be raised on taxable real estate and tangible personal prop- erty. Preparation of the budget for the T t il be framed last week by department heads of the municipal government, which are believed to total approximately £48,000,000. The estimates of the Traffic Depart- ment weve the first considered. Tra! fic Director Harland appeared before t:z!Com:nulm;’e‘? to defend the items that make up his proposed budget. Virtually the entre week will be devoted by the Commissioners to the preparation of the budget. Daily meet- ings are scheduled terrupted tomorrow and Friday for the al The budget wi | regular board sessions. TWO FLYERS HURT. Plane Hits Cupbla on Apartment House. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18 (#). persons were seriously ln{urcd here late yesterday when an airplane in which they were riding struck the cupola of an apartment house and nosedived into & vacant lot nearby. Capt. Robert Kelly, Reserve officer of Xentia, pllot ot the plane, and Harry E. Neal of Columbus, passenger, each suf- fered broken arms and were severely lacerated. —Two Storm Damages Town. 3 PRINCETON. Ind.. June 18 (®).—A windstorm early this moming blew down several houses in the h sec~ tion at Fort Branch, near here, dam- @ barns in the rural district, and killed cattle. No loss of human life was reported. , which will be in-| ATTORNEY INDIGTED INDEATH OF PHINE Wilbur Kellogg Is Charged With Manslaughter After Apartment House Fight. Manslaughter is charged in an indict- ment reported today by the grand jury against Wilbur Kellogg, 34 years old, a patent attorney, in connection with the death of Charles F. Payne, an auditor in the Federal Tariff Commission, fol- lowing a blow struck with Kellogg's fist | during an altercation in the hallway of | TWO CENTS. HOOVER MAY STAY N CABINET UNTI FLECTON OR LATER Decision Will Be Made After Conferring This Week With His Advisers. Pro | | i | | | | {CURTIS WOULD CARRY | BURDEN OF CAMPAIGNING ;Selzction of Nationa] Chairman to Be Made Thursday—Quiet Sabbath for Nominee. Secretary Hoover may remain in President Coolidge’s cabinet until the | election or later, attending to the af- | fairs of the Department of Com- | merce, while his running mate and | his aides wage a whirlwind campaign in the field. While it was thought at first that Hoover would sever his connection with the department very shortly, there have | been increasing indications of late that he would prefer to stay in the cabinet as long as possible, or until it became His friends say the question of his retirement is for him ‘o settle in his t for presicential nominees to withdraw from any of- ficial post they may occupy within a few days or weeks after their ration. There have been a few ex- r;fzdflan.s to this rule, however, it is Will Get Friends' Advice. Despite Hoover's seeming disinclina- tion to leave his an apartment house at 1658 Euclid |\ street May 17. | Kellogg had been separated from his | with fist a blow in the mouth, caus- ! ing the blood to flow. Payne was car- | ried into his ent and laid on a | if“*‘ where he died a few mlnu!-i ter. | Kellogg is at liberty under a bail bond | !of $1,500. ! in the second degree is al- | leged in an Indictment against Clarence | Mack, alias Pete Camj in | Smith, alko colored. The woman was | shot February 27 at 111 Four-and-s- | | Half street southwest. and died the| | next day at a hospital. Cleared in Ball Game Death. The grand jurors exonerated Stephen P. Karrigan, 18-year-old student of the | Indusirial Home School, 2525 Wiscon- | sin avenue, of a charge of homicide in | causing the death of a playmate, Jo- | seph Cook, 17 years old, in a contro- | versy over a base ball glove. Karrigan | admitted striking the blow with his fist, | according to the police. The fight took place May 30 at the ball grounds on the Union Station Plaza. The grand jurors also refused w' indict Edward Riley, colored, held by a coroner’s jury for the death of John | Carey. a white man, May 8. Riley was | said to have struck the man with his fist. Other cases ignored by the grand | | jurors include: George W. Thompson, | | non-support: Vernon Ennis, joy-ri 3 George Brown, carnal knowledge: | Harvey Barnett, rape: John Webber, | grand larceny: Joseph Hook, forgery: Bertha M. Davis, grand y: George Hawkins, robbery; Marie E. Smith, re- | celving stolen property; Edward Moran d Walton Stone, grand larceny; Edoa | Hodge, housebreaking, arfd Clarence Robinson, non-support. Elishie Taylor, colored, is indicted for | | bribery. She is said to_have giver | Policeman Raymond D. Padgett, sta- | tioned at No. 4. a $10 bill to make it | easy for Garfleld Selby, her friend, who | had been arrested for carrying con- | cealed weapons. The transfer of the money is nllegtd to have taken place at | Sixth and streets southwest and | Padgett reported the matter to his lmperlon. ‘The officer is now at pre- | elnet, No. 7 Other Indictments Returned. i Others indicted and. the charges | :mn wil gelved Senator Guy D. Goff of | %gainst them include | Howard Reed. Buster Benton, Malachi | | Corbett, Preston H. Lovell (two t‘-h&l‘gl\. Clarence Marshall Williams and Hubert L. King, joyriding; Milford Lane, bigamy: William McCall, Wil- (Coutinued on Page 4, Column 3.) Colonel Discounts Mosquitoes at Bfule: Buck Private Dis the Associated Press. UPERIOR, Wis.. June 18.—President Coolidge’s arrival at his Summer camp has established one definite fact. There nl;- mosquitoes in the Brule River Val- Y. Rumors were rife of the activities of the winged By 8 riors, Y discounted by Douglas County ents with as much persistence | as they spread. Members of the 3d iment, from Fort lling, on suard at the Sum- mer White House, complained p! ! k "fut they “?o‘:‘t u L oxplain- ed oai’“" Oamun La- trobe, alde to the President. were “But _the: insist the . boys, who are sleaping in the “Th T\u do” Army | woods, L suck some of your blood | plays Plenty of Bites | and leave no welt,” says the colonel, | “That Axmhnhu depencs on who you fare” sald a buck private at the en- trance to Cedar Island Lodge. “Plenty of welts on me* EERS A |UNION ON FiVE-DAY WEEK. ‘;Clonk Workers of Chicago An- unounce Contract for 18 Months. CHICAGO, June 18 section of Chicago’s organised labor— | members of the Cloak Makers' Unjon— | have gone on a five-day week basis. Mollie Friedman, organiser for the International Ladies' Garment Workers' i Wil work under a contract calling for 40 hours' wark a_week. Heretofore the unlon members have worked 42% nours weekly. Radio i?ropih‘r_bm ) | the | we Fost: | somebody had to lose. We know | experience how to take our losses as graces of (#).—Another | firing lin The selection of & chairman for the n‘:‘llion?l u;nmmlme will be the _ o campaign choice will be made wmfi ‘Thurs- % at :uknlxchmbe conference in the 2 tween a special com- mittee of 24 members of the conven- tion and Hoover and Curtis. It mdelswod t;hn'g,r.kwwr: attitude in connection sought at today’s luncheon with Hoover. Secretary Hoover’s office this afternoon to extend his (elmt;t:gltu dto his !el:lw Mt‘flnfl officer. Jo lepartmen ness also was discussed, it is understood. Good Will Make Report. es W. Good, active manager of er's early campaign, was expected from Chicago sometime during the Jam Hoov here mer, although no reached on this point until advisers. after con- ferences with his It is thought it more likely that he | receive the notification at Palo Alte, Calif. Whether he leaves the cabinet or not, Hoover quhl.) will go to his home Palo Alto very a ., route at the Summer White confer with President such a visit ostensibly would nature of an official eounu{ Hoowr's miention . the camt oover's retention cabinet be discussed. Goft Sends Congratalations. Learning that & message of red to Hoover his nomination had Hoover's office with a letter Brann, white slave traffic act: Lorenso | the telegram. The Senator referred to newspaper reports that he, Gov. Lowden and Senator Norris were Yy prominent Re, | col tulate the blicans who ng Commerce Secretary Stands by G. 0. P. Ticket. “‘We had time. “fid hm:\rl.:fydmu Vuo::m. it In & contest such as as our winnings with the utlemen and sportsmen. ticket nominated and we on the Union, announced that for the mxl:::u.t 18 months the 2,000 Chicago members | © November." Hoover spent gether montha._Allan, _ (Qontinued on

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